CAUTION: TO REDU CE THE RISK O F
ELECTRIC SHOCK DO NOT REMOVE
THE COVER (OR BACK)
NO US ER SERVICEAB LE PAR TS INS IDE
R EF E R S ER V IC IN G T O Q U AL IFIE D
PERSONNEL
W ARNING: TO RE DUCE THE RISK OF
FIRE OR E LEC TRIC SH OC K, DO NO T
EXPOSE THIS PROD UCT TO RAIN OR
MOISTURE
TO PREVENT ELECTRIC SHOCK, DO
NOT USE THIS POLARIZED PLUG W ITH
AN EXTENSION CORD, RECEPTACLE OR
OTHER OUTLET UNLESS THE BLADES
CAN BE FULLY INSERTED TO PREVENT
BLADE EXPOSURE.
ATTENTION: POUR EVITER LES
RISQUES DE C HOC ELECTRIQUE, NE
PAS ENLEVER LE COUVERCLE. AUCUN
ENTRETIEN DE PIECES INTERIEURES
PAR L'USAGER. CONFIER L'ENTRETIEN
A U P E R S O N N E L QU A L IF IE .
A VIS :P O U R EV IT ER L ES R IS Q UE S
D'INCENDIE OU D'ELECTROCUTION,
N'EXPOSEZ PAS CET ARTICLE A LA
PLUIE O U A L'HUM IDITE.
POUR PREVENIR LES CHOCS
ELE CTRIQ UES N E PA S UTILISER C ETTE
FICHE POLARISEE AVEC UN
PROLONG ATEUR , UN PR ISE DE
COUR ANT OU UNE AUTRE SORTIE DE
COURANT, SAUF SI LES LAMES
PEUVENT ETRE INSEREES A FOND
SANS LAISSER A UCUNE PARTIE A
DECOUVERT.
This apparatus does not exceed the Class A/Class B (whichever is applicable) lim its for radio
noise emissions from di
ital apparatus as set out in the radio interference regulations o f th e
Cana dia n De partment of Com m unica tions.
ATTENTION :Le présent appareil numérique n'ém et p as de bruits radioélectriques dépassant
las lim ites applicables aux appareils num ériques de c lass A /de class B (selon le cas) prescrites
dans le ré
le m e n t s ur le b ro u illage radioélectrique édicté par les ministere des com m unications
du Ca nada.
This equipm ent has been tested and found to com ply with the lim its for a Class A di
device, pursuant to part 15 of the FCC rules. These lim its are desi
protection a
environm ent. This equipm ent
ainst harm ful interference when the equipm ent is operated in a com mercial
enerates, uses, and can radiate radio energy a nd, if no t
ned to provide reasonable
ital
installed properly and used in acco rdance w ith the ins truction m anual, m ay ca use harm ful
int e rfe re n ce to r ad io c om m u nic a tio ns . O p e ra tio n of th is e q uip m e n t in a r es id e ntia l a r ea is lik ely
to c au s e h a rm f ul in te rf er e nc e i n w hic h c a se th e us e r w ill be r e qu ire d to co r re c t th e inte rf e re nc e
at his own expense.
The lightning flash with arrowhead symbol within an equilateral
triangle is intended to alert the user to the presence of uninsulated
"dangerous voltage" within the product's enclosure, that may be
of sufficient magnitude to constitute a risk of electric shock to persons.
Le symbole éclair avec point de flèche à l'intérieur d'un triangle
équilatéral est utilisé pour alerter l'utilisateur de la présence à
l'intérieur du coffret de "voltage dangereux" non isolé d'ampleur
suffisante pour constituer un risque d'éléctrocution.
2
The exclamation point within an equilateral triangle is intended to
alert the user of the presence of important operating and maintenance
(servicing) instructions in the literature accompanying the appliance.
Le point d'exclamation à l'intérieur d'un triangle équilatéral est
employé pour alerter les utilisateurs de la présence d'instructions
importantes pour le fonctionnement et l'entretien (service) dans le
livret d'instruction accompagnant l'appareil.
Page 3
WARNING
Service on the d8b must only be
undertaken by experienced service
technicians.
! SMD !
The d8b makes extensive use of
surface mount components.
Servicing technicians should have the
tools, experience and patience to perform
surface mount rework.
The d8b contains components that
may be damaged by elecrostatic
discharge. All standard ESD
precautions must be taken when
! ESD !
servicing.
Additional Safety Information
Mackie Designs’ Digital 8•Bus has been tested and conforms to the following standards
and directives of the European Council:
73/23/EECLow Voltage Directive with amendments
91/263/EEC, 89/392/EEC, and 89/336/EEC
89/336/EECEMC Directive
IEC 950(1991)/EN60950:1992 Electrical Safety Requirements
EN55103-1 and EN55103-2Residential (E1) and Commercial (E2) Environments
Note: The following notice concerns the lithium battery located on the motherboard
inside the Remote CPU.
CAUTION: DANGER OF EXPLOSION IF BATTERY IS INCORRECTLY REPLACED. REPLACE ONLY
WITH THE SAME OR EQUIVALENT TYPE RECOMMENDED BY THE MANUFACTURER. DISPOSE OF
USED BATTERIES ACCORDING TO THE MANUFACTURER’S INSTRUCTIONS.
ATTENTION: IL Y A DANGER D’EXPLOSION S’IL Y A REMPLACEMENT INCORRECT DE LA
BATTERIE, REMPLACER UNIQUEMENT AVEC UNE BATTERIE DU MEME TYPE OU D’UN TYPE
ÉQUIVALENT RECOMMANDÉ PAR LE CONSTRUCTEUR. METTRE AU REBUT LES BATTERIES USAGÉES
CONFORMÉMENT AUX INSTRUCTIONS DU FABRICANT.
201A Remote CPU power distribution.............................20 1
4
Page 5
INTRODUCTION
This manual contains service information for the d8b digital audio mixer. To service the
d8b, technicians should be familiar with op-amp based and discrete analog circuitry,
digital troubleshooting, microprocessors, digital audio, DSP, ESD, ESP, and the operation/
application of mixing consoles. Presentation of this manual does not constitute
endorsement of qualifications by Mackie Designs.
It is essential that you become familiar with the owner’s manual as it contains all of
the operational details, hookup diagrams, specifications and just about everything
d8bwegian. It will be a great help for you to verify customers complaints, and to check
for correct operation.
This service manual does not include an in-depth circuit analysis, rather it provides an
overall guide to details not immediately obvious from the schematics alone. It is
intended to help you troubleshoot down to board level and identify and swap out any
bad circuit boards. Component level troubleshooting down to resistor or IC level, may
be undertaken if time permits, or if there appears to be something obvious.
SERVICE TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE
Mackie Designs, Service Technical Assistance, is available 8AM - 5PM PST, Monday through
Friday for Authorized Mackie Service Centers, at 1-800-258-6883. Feel free to call with any
questions and speak with a carefully-calibrated technician. If one is not available, leave
a detailed message and a qualified Mackoid will return your call asap.
DISCLAIMER
The information contained in this manual is proprietary to Mackie Designs, Inc. The entire
manual is protected under copyright and may not be reproduced by any means without
express written permission from Mackie Designs Inc.
GETTING STARTED
Upon receiving a d8b for repair, your first impression may be to run screaming into the
night. After reading this overview, checking the schematics, pcb layouts, assembly
drawings, parts lists, having a good look at the owner’s manual and inspecting the unit,
you will probably realize that your first impression was correct.
Think of the remote CPU as a standard PC with extra power supplies for the console.
Standard PC troubleshooting techniques and commercially available diagnostic DOS
software can be applied to repair the remote CPU.
In its simplest form, the mixer and the remote CPU are two boxes full of circuit boards,
all joined together with lots of connectors and ribbon cables. A preliminary inspection
will often reveal a simple problem, such as a bad connection somewhere, a loose cable,
a bad switch or control, or the CPU’s CMOS settings may need to be reset.
Our technical support team are available to discuss any d8b problems and offer
solutions. If you ever suspect that a customer’s complaint is related to the version of
Mackie software they are using, you should consult with your customer and Mackie
Designs before downloading the latest software from our website: www.mackie.com
5
Page 6
OVERVIEW
The ‘Digital’ functions of the d8b can be broken down into 3 main systems; Computer,
DSP, and User Interface. The computer is a Pentium system which is contained in the
Remote CPU with the Power Supply . It communicates via standard com ports (RS-232)
to the DSP and UI systems in the console.
Remote CPU
Pentium PC
HDD, Floppy, Video
DSP
A/D – D/A converters,
24 on board DSP chips,
FX cards, I/O Cards
meters
U
ser Interface
(control surface)
Switches, V-pots, LEDs,
Flying Faders, Displays
The computer runs Mackie’s real time operating system and handles functions normally
associated with a PC such as keyboard, mouse, disk drives, video, etc. The DSP system
controls all Digital Signal Processing functions in the console. The User Interface system
reads and updates the control surface.
Commands from the UI are looped through the computer. For example, if the Mute
button on channel 1 is pressed, the UI system detects it and communicates the event to
the computer. The computer then tells the DSP system to mute CH-1, and tells the UI
system to light CH-1’s mute LED. Note that the LED is not lit by the UI system directly.
Commands can also be issued by clicking on the monitor screen (GUI). Note: the DSP
communicates the meter information directly to the UI, not looped through the
computer.
6
Page 7
COMPUTER SYSTEM
HARDWARE
The computer system within the Remote CPU chassis consists of the following hardware;
•Computer motherboard
•Computer microprocessor
•RAM
•HDD, FDD
•Ethernet® Card
•SVGA Video Card
•MIDI Card, SMPTE
These are all standard PC compatible parts. However, because the drivers are written
into the Mackie OS, other similar devices may not be compatible. Also, it should be
noted that ‘upgrading’ the processor, RAM, or HDD is of little value as the Mackie OS will
not take advantage of it.
EXTRA CIRCUITRY
Circuit boards inside the Remote CPU, which are not normally found inside a standard
PC are: extra power supplies, AC line and fusing circuits, chicken soup machine etc.
•Mackie board 201 is the remote CPU’s power distribution
•Mackie board 123 is a Linear power supply for the consoles analog functions
•An OEM 5V supply for the consoles digital functions
SOFTWARE
The d8b’s computer runs Mackie’s real time operating system.
THERE IS NO MS-DOS OR WINDOWS IN THE SYSTEM!
You will not find COMMAND.COM, CONFIG.SYS, or AUTOEXEC.BAT anywhere on the hard
drive. After the BIOS starts, the system boots directly into the Mackie Operating System.
CMOS setup can be accessed as in a regular PC.
The Mackie OS also contains the operating software for the DSP and UI systems. Most
future upgrades can be done without swapping EPROMS.
Please talk to our technical support team to discuss the d8b problems you are
experiencing. There is a good chance that a customer’s complaint may be cured by
upgrading to the latest sotware version. You will first need the customer’s permission
before downloading any upgrades from our website (www.mackie.com).
TROUBLESHOOTING THE COMPUTER
A common error message you might see is “System Error 43 - Host did not boot.”
The possible reason for this may be:
•The computer did not get through BIOS correctly.
•A static charge may have reset your BIOS CMOS settings.
•The data cable between the computer and the console is not connected, or is
not a straight through 25 pin din connecter.
Possible Solution:
•Connect a keyboard and monitor and press F1 to enter the computer’s BIOS
during a boot.
•Once inside the BIOS, use the AUTODETECT hard drive menu and this will likely fix
the errors you are having, once the detected drive information is saved.
(See also the notes on the following page).
7
Page 8
CMOS SETUP
If you encounter “System Error 43,” Check the following CMOS setup which you can reach
during bootup by pressing Del (or F1 depending on the age of the console).
•Enter the standard CMOS setup screen, change the Primary Master to AUTO
•Next go to the Advanced CMOS setup and check the following:
When you have finished checking and/or making any corrections, press F10 to save the
settings and exit. Then Reboot and see if this has done the trick, and the “System Error 43”
has gone away.
NOTE: from November 1999 (serial numbers with prefix “BS11954” or higher), the
motherboard changed to 480-039-00, and there are different CMOS settings:
Press and Hold <Delete> key to go to BIOS Setup program
Using the arrow keys, select STANDARD CMOS SETUP, Press <Enter> (“Page Up” and
“Page Down” keys, and number pad can be used to change BIOS values).
Change the Date to current day, month, year. Press <Enter>
Change Time to current time (24-hour clock), Press <Enter>
Make sure all HARD DRIVES on table are set to “AUTO” MODE
Change “Halt On:” to “All, But Keyboard”, Press <Enter>
Back out to root menu by pressing <Esc>
Select “BIOS FEATURE SETUP” and make sure “Boot Sequence” is “A,C,SCSI”. <ESC>
Select CHIPSET FEATURES SETUP, Press <Enter>
Change “PCI 2.1 Compliance” to “Enabled”.
Change “Spread Spectrum” to “Enabled” and then <ESC> to main BIOS menu.
Select INTEGRATED PERIPHERALS, <Enter>
Change “Init Display First” to “PCI Slot”, <Enter>
Make sure “Onboard Serial Port 1” is set to “3F8/IRQ4” and “Onboard Serial Port 2”
is set to “2F8/IRQ3”, then press <ESC> to return to the main BIOS menu.
Select SAVE & EXIT SETUP. Type “Y” for yes, <Enter>
Bootup Num Lock................ On
Floppy Drive Swap............... Disabled
Floppy Drive Seek................. Enabled
PS/2 Mouse support ............. Auto
System Keyboard.................. Absent
Primary Display ..................... VG A/ EG A
Password Check .................. Setup
FURTHER TROUBLESHOOTING
If the CMOS setup is correct and a problem still remains, you will have to delve into the
Remote CPU and troubleshoot the computer system.
The computer can be booted with a DOS system floppy for running all of your favorite
DOS diagnostic programs. To do this:
•Find or make a bootable floppy, i.e. one which has the DOS system installed.
•Place the disc in the drive before turning on the Remote CPU.
•The computer should start up into DOS from this disc, rather than from the Mackie
OS.
•Insert any standard DOS diagnostic software and run tests, for example on the
hard drive, video card, mother board etc.
Check the extra Mackie power supply voltages are correct, as shown on the
schematic chapters 201 (power distribution) and 123 (Linear power supply). Also check
the voltages on the console end: see the console power distribution board chapter 111.
8
Page 9
DSP SYSTEM
A simplified block diagram of the DSP system is shown on the next page. At the heart of
the system is an Analog Devices ADSP-2181. It acts as the console CPU, and controls all
functions and communications within the DSP system. There are 24 proprietary DSP chips
to handle the actual audio processing. Parallel processing with the 24 DSPs allows the
d8b to complete all processing within one sample.
Operating instructions are loaded from the Remote CPU as the system boots. The
EPROM does not contain operating firmware. Think of the EPROM as BIOS, it provides the
system with basic instructions to make sure it powers up correctly and sets up to receive
the operating software from the Remote CPU.
CLOCKS
All audio clocks for the DSP system originate at the clock (sync) card. The master clock is
512 x sample rate. See page 24 for some more details.
CODEC BOARD
The CODEC board contains 24 channels of A/D and D/A. Each ADC converts two
analog audio signals into a two channel serial format which is sent to the DSP chips. All
digital audio signals within the d8b are in this two channel format. The DACs convert this
stream back to 2 channels of lovely analog audio.
DSP BOARD
Each of the 24 DSP chips has two serial inputs, DR_0 and DR_1, and two serial outputs,
DT_0 and DT_1, a total of 48 inputs and 48 outputs (remember that each serial input is 2
channels of audio, so that’s 96 channels!, but they’re not all used). Digital audio data
comes from and is sent to the CODEC board, I/O cards, and FX cards.
Y2 is the processor clock from which is derived CLK_1, CLK_2, CLK_3, CLK_4 and CLKIN.
Y1 is a UART clock.
The processing algorithm works in such a way that each serial output consists of one
mix and one direct output. In order to route mixes to the same DACs the serial data is
juxtaposed in sync with the L/R clock.
There are three status indicators on the board: D2 (green),D3 (yellow), D1 (red).
DSP INPUTSDSP OUTPUTS
12 Mic/Line Inputs 8 Subgroups
12 Line Inputs 2 L/R Mix
24 Tape Input Cards 24 Tape Returns Cards
16 FX Card Returns 16 FX Card Sends
2 Meter (monitor) 12 Aux sends
8 Alt Input Card 8 Alt Output Card
2 Solo
•If all three are on, a fault has been detected.
•If the red LED is on solidly, then this is operating OK.
A simplified block diagram of the User Interface system is shown on the next page. Like
the DSP system, an Analog Devices ADSP-2181, is used as the CPU. It controls all functions
and communications within the UI system. Also, like the DSP system, operating
instructions are loaded from the Remote CPU as the system boots. If the UI system does
not ‘find’ the Remote CPU, it will display ‘ERROR 43 HOST COMPUTER NOT FOUND’ in the
VFD.
CLOCKS
Unlike the DSP system, the UI system runs on its own clock. The Clock (Sync) card is for the
DSP system only. Keep the clock’s main spring wound up.
BRAIN BOARD
The Brain Board reads in two types of information from the control surface. Switches are
scanned in through PISO shift registers and transferred to the Brain as serial data. Analog
voltages from faders and V-pots are multiplexed, then sent to an ADC on the Brain
board.
The Brain Board also communicates via UART to all expansion cards. Every card used
in the d8b has a PIC chip. The PIC chip outputs a copyrighted text string so that the d8b
can verify the card is original and Mackie-authorized. Cards in which operating
parameters can be varied are controlled via the Brain (UI System). The Brain Board also
controls all functions on the DCA board.
X1 is the brain processor clock, X2 and X3 are UART clocks.
The Brain board has three status indicators: D3 (green),D2 (yellow), D1 (red).
CONTROL SURFACE
Control surface LEDs, including V-pot indicators, are updated via SIPO shift registers. To
control the fader motors, serial data is sent from the Brain board to a DAC on the fader
board.
VU METERS
The VU meter LEDs are updated via shift registers but function differently than the control
surface. Remember that the control surface commands are looped through the
Remote CPU; VU meter information is not. The information for the VU meters comes
directly from the DSP Board, and is communicated to the Brain Board via UART.
•If they are all on, it did not read the
EPROM.
•If only the green is on, then it read
the EPROM but did not download
the software.
•When it is running correctly, only the
red LED should be on (and blinking).
NOTE: The Bus numbers as written on the schematics for the CODEC and DCA
board are reverse numbered by the software. So Bus 1 on the schematic is
really Bus 8, Bus 2 is really Bus 7, Bus 3 = 6, Bus 4 = 5, Bus 5 = 4, Bus 6 = 3,
Bus 7 = 2 and Bus 8 = 1.
The analog circuits used in the d8b should be familiar to anyone with experience
servicing Mackie products. The 12 Mic Pre’s are the same circuit which is used in the
SR40•8. The line amps use Mackie’s ‘unity plus’ architecture.
DCA BOARD
As the name suggests, the DCA board contains Digital Controlled Amplifiers to control
the level of analog signals in the console’s monitor section. The DCA board also
contains an analog switching matrix to select and route monitor signals. The Brain Board
controls switching and level functions on the DCA Board. DCAs are controlled by a serial
data line. Analog switches are controlled by SIPO shift registers, except for TALK and
PUNCH which are controlled directly by the Brain board’s CPU.
POWER
POWER SUPPLIES
There are three power supplies within the Remote CPU chassis. A standard PC power
supply for the Pentium Motherboard, a +5V, 100W OEM switching supply for the console’s
digital functions, and an analog supply for the console’s analog functions.
The PC supply and the OEM supply should be treated as ‘black boxes’ and swapped
if bad. The analog supply is nearly identical to the design used in the SR24•4,
troubleshooting should be fairly straightforward.
POWER DISTRIBUTION
In the console, power is sent from the Power Distribution Board (111) to the Brain, DSP,
Backplane, and Analog I/O boards. These boards then distribute power to the remaining
boards.
Note: there are many bypass capacitors used throughout the console. If one of the
power supply rails is low or intermittent, one of these may have shorted, but it not an
easy thing to find which one. It will be a great help if you have a low impedance ohm
meter. You should then be able to narrow in on the offending cap or ferrite.
NOTE:
The d8b keeps the same jumper designations for all PCBs, Hurrah! So J35 on the output
board is also J35 on the Brain board. See the connectors chapter for complete details of
every connector and pinout used in the console.
If the d8b has optional I/O cards installed, use a slotted screwdriver to make sure the
installation screws are tightly secured, and not just finger-tight.
13
Page 14
DSP SIGNAL FLOW
The DSP board is the central hub of the signal flow system, the digital signals must find their way to the
DSP board, get DSP’d and make their way out again to the big audio ocean.
Please take a look at the Block diagrams chapter, especially the diagram on page D3, and the DSP
map on the next page. Also see the connectors chapter for details of every connector and pinout.
Signal names (golden rule)
Throughout the console, you will see digital signal names beginning with DR and DT. Anything which
starts with DR is a digital signal on its way to the DSP board, any signal which starts with DT has come from
the DSP board. Do not be surprised to see a few of the signals change name or number as they go from
one board to the next, (but the DT or DR start part will not change).
Analog input signals
Analog audio signals coming from the Line inputs or Mic inputs are converted to digital by the CODEC
board. Each pair of analog signals is combined to form one digital serial stream (DR) sent to the DSP. There
are a total of 12 digital signals (from 12 analog pairs)
Analog audio signals from the Tape cards are converted to digital by the Tape card’s own D/A
converters, and also paired to form digital data (DR) sent to the DSP board. Each Tape card has 8 audio
inputs and this yeilds 4 digital signals per card, or a total of 12 digital signals from the three tape cards.
Digital input signals
Digital input signals coming in from the standard Digital I/O card and the PDI•8 digital I/O card are
passed to the DSP board (DR). The incoming signals are already in the 2 channel digital serial form. The
standard Digital I/O card has 1 digital input, the PDI•8 card has 4.
Digital input and output signals from the effects cards
There are slots for up to four effects cards. Each card can send and receive two digital signals to and
from the DSP board.
DR (data received by DSP)
Digital data received by the DSP board for processing is labelled starting with DR. Each of the 24 DSP
ICs can receive two digital data streams, so you will see DR0_ and DR1_, followed by which DSP IC is used,
such as U1 , U3 or U24.
DT (data transmitted by DSP)
Digital data which is transmitted by the DSP board is labeled starting with DT. Each of the 24 DSP ICs
can transmit two outputs DT0_ and DT1_.
12 digital signals go to the CODEC board to become these analog signals: 8 Buses, Mix L, Mix R, Solo L,
Solo R and 12 Auxes.
12 digital signals go to the 3 Tape Cards (which have their own A/D convertors) to become 24 analog
tape outputs.
8 digital signals go to the 4 Effects cards, 1 goes to the Digital I/O and 4 to the PDI•8 I/O card. The
signals to the I/O cards are not converted to analog, but pass out of the digital output connectors on the
rear panel of each card for digital recording. Note that each signal is still really a pair such as L/R.
14
DSP SIGNAL FLOW
Page 15
DSP map
This table shows the data received (DR) and data transmitted (DT) by the DSP board. On a scale of 1
to 10, you will find this table fairly useful.
INPUTADCSIGCABLE DSPJUXTSIG NAME(DSP) CABLESIG NAME DACOUTPUT
LINE 13+14CODEC U3DR1 J13-3DR0_U1DT0_U1 U46 (DT0_U2)DT_1J13-1DT1CODEC U52BUS 1+2
FX-1 J24-23 DR1_U1DT1_U1J24-1DT1_U1FX-1
LINE 15+16CODEC U103 DR2 J13-7DR0_U2DT0_U2 U46 (DT0_U1)DT_2J47-2DT_2TAPE I/OTAPE 17+18
TAPE IN 11+12 I/O CARDJ47-25DR0_U18 DT0_U18 U95 (DT0_U17)DT_18J48-2DT_18TAPE I/OTAPE 1+2
DR1_U18 DT1_U18
TAPE IN 13+14 I/O CARDJ47-29DR0_U19 DT0_U19 U95 (DT0_U20)DT_19J12-5DT10CODEC U952AUX 7+8
DR1_U19 DT1_U19
TAPE IN 15+16 I/O CARDJ47-33DR0_U20 DT0_U20 U95 (DT0_U19)DT_20J48-6DT_20TAPE I/OTAPE 3+4
DR1_U20 DT1_U20
TAPE IN 1+2I/O CARDJ48-4DR0_U21 DT0_U21 U98 (DT0_U22)DT_21J12-9DT11CODEC U1052AUX 9+10
DR1_U21 DT1_U21
TAPE IN 3+4I/O CARDJ48-8DR0_U22 DT0_U22 U98 (DT0_U21)DT_22J48-10DT_22TAPE I/OTAPE 5+6
DR1_U22 DT1_U22
TAPE IN 5+6I/O CARDJ48-12 DR0_U23 DT0_U23 U98 (DT0_U24)DT_23J12-13DT12CODEC U1152AUX 11+12
DR1_U23 DT1_U23
TAPE IN 7+8I/O CARDJ48-16 DR0_U24 DT0_U24 U98 (DT0_U23)DT_24J48-14DT_24TAPE I/OTAPE 7+8
DR1_U24 DT1_U24
This is data going into the
DSP board.
This is Data on the DSP board,
showing which DSP does what.
This is Data transmitted by the DSP
NOTE: some of the signal names
completely change name at the
connectors, especially J12 and J13.
See the CODEC map
15
DSP SIGNAL FLOW
Page 16
J12
Digital data to
and from CODEC
Digital data to
and from CODEC
To and from
BACKPLANE
(Clock, Effects
and Digital I/O data)
To and from
BACKPLANE
(Effects data)
NOTE: UNMUTE is
a very important
line
To and from
BACKPLANE
(Tape I/O data)
To and from
BACKPLANE
(Tape I/O and
Alt I/O Data)
REMOTE CPU
(serial port)
J21
J48
J25
J47
J13
J24
J47
J48
J21
J24
J42
J25
J13
J12
J1
DSP 114
DSP CONNECTORS
This is a compilation of all the DSP board’s
connectors, mainly showing the data received and
transmitted, and clocks. The power and ground pins
are not shown here, to make things a little clearer.
These can be found in the connectors chapter, or on
the schematics.
16
DSP SIGNAL FLOW
Page 17
CODEC BOARD
ICConnector/pin
Analog
OUT
U52
U152
U252
U352
U452
U552
U652
U752
U852
U952
U1052
U1152
MIX-LMIX-RDT5
SOLO-LSOLO-RDT6
AUX-1AUX-2DT7
AUX-3AUX-4DT8
AUX-5AUX-6DT9
AUX-7AUX-8DT10
AUX-9AUX-10DT11
AUX-11AUX-12DT12
Analog
OUT
BUS-2DT1BUS-1
BUS-4DT2BUS-3
BUS-6DT3BUS-5
BUS-8DT4BUS-7
DT
from DSP
How it is labeled
out of DSP board
DT_1
DT_3
DT_5
DT_7
DT_9
DT_11
DT_13
DT_15
DT_17
DT_19
DT_21
DT_23
J13-1
J13-5
J13-9
J13-13
J13-17
J13-21
J13-25
J13-29
J12-1
J12-5
J12-9
J12-13
The Data transmitted
(DT) from the DSP board
is converted to Analog
and split out into its two
component signals. For
example, DT_1 comes
off the DSP board to the
CODEC (using J13 pin 1),
where it is renamed DT1.
U52 converts DT1 into
analog signals BUS-1
and BUS-2.
The analog signals, such
as Bus, Aux, Mix and Solo
then go off to the DCA
board via J11
ICDR to DSP
Analog
IN
U3
U103
U203
U303
U403
U503
U603
U703
U803
U903
U1003
U1103
U4
METER-LMETER-RMETER_DR
Analog
IN
LINE-14DR1LINE-13
LINE-16LINE-15
LINE-18LINE-17
LINE-20LINE-19
LINE-22DR5LINE-21
LINE-24LINE-23
RET-2RET-1
RET-4RET-3
RET-6DR9RET-5
RET-8RET-7
RET-10RET-9
RET-12RET-11
DR2
DR3
DR4
DR6
DR7
DR8
DR10
DR11
DR12
How it is labeled
into DSP board
DRO_U1
DRO_U2
DRO_U3
DRO_U4
DRO_U5
DRO_U6
DRO_U7
DRO_U8
DRO_U9
DRO_U10
DRO_U11
DRO_U12
METER_DR
Connector
/pin
J13-3
J13-7
J13-11
J13-15
J13-19
J13-23
J13-27
J13-31
J12-3
J12-7
J12-11
J12-15
J13-33
Analog signals are
converted to digital
and combined in pairs.
This gives the Data
Received (DR) which
goes off to the DSP
board.
For example, analog
signals Line 13 and Line
14 are converted by U3
on the CODEC board to
become digital signal
DR1. This passes to the
DSP board via J13 pin 3,
where it is renamed
DRO_U1.
17
DSP SIGNAL FLOW
Page 18
CODEC connectors
This is a compilation of all the CODEC
board’s connectors, mainly showing
the analog inputs, data received and
transmitted. The power,ground and
clocks are not shown, but they can be
found in the connectors chapter, or on
the schematics.
J1
Analog signals
coming in from
Analog I/O
J3
Analog signals
coming in from
control surface
J11J3
J15
J2
Analog signals
going out
to Analog I/O
CODEC 113
J13
J12
J2J1
J13
Digital signals
DT=from DSP
DR=to DSP
J12
18
DSP SIGNAL FLOW
J11
Analog signals
going out
to DCA
Page 19
DCA connectors
J11
Analog signals
coming in from
CODEC board
J10
Analog signals
going out to
Analog I/O
This is a compilation of all the DCA
board’s connectors, mainly showing
the analog inputs, data received and
transmitted.
The DCA board receives the analog
Buses, Auxes, Mixes and Solos from the
DSP board, then outputs (under
control by the Brain board) to the
Analog I/O board and Bus out.
J8
Analog signals,
going to rear panel
8 BUS OUT
J9
Analog signals
going out to
Analog I/O
J8
J10J11J9
J60
DCA 112
J31
J31
To Brain
19
DSP SIGNAL FLOW
Page 20
TAPE CARDS
This shows the analog inputs and outputs on the Tape cards. The analog signals go in and out of the
rear panel DB25 connectors J101 and J102 respectively.
The Tape cards have their own D/A and A/D converters, therefore, only digital signals are passed to
and from the DSP board.
Pairs of analog inputs are converted to digital form, for example, input 8 and 7 are combined to form
digital signal DR4 which goes off to the DSP board. DT4 comes back from the DSP board, and is converted
to analog outputs 7 and 8.
NOTE: the digital signals shown below are named as they appear on the Tape card only. The names
are changed at the backplane board before going to the DSP baord. See the next page for details.
This shows the
digital signals
from the DSP
board, and the
analog output
signals they
become after
D/A conversion.
For example,
digital signal DT4
on the Tape card
comes from the
DSP board. This is
converted, and
becomes analog
signal 8 and
analog signal 7.
These appear on
the DB25 output
connector J102
for recording.
ANALOG
OUTPUT
8 GND
6 GND
5_OUT_COLDDT3
4_OUT_COLDDT2
4 GND
3_OUT_COLDDT2
2_OUT_HOTDT1
2 GND
1_OUT_COLDDT1
7 GND
6_OUT_COLDDT3
5_OUT_HOTDT3
DIGITAL
NAME
DB25
Connector/pin
DT48_OUT_HOT
DT47_OUT_COLD
DT36_OUT_HOT
J102-1
J102-2
J102-3
J102-4
J102-5
J102-6
J102-7
J102-8
J102-9
ANALOG
INPUT
8 GND
6 GND
5_IN_COLDDR3
4_IN_COLDDR2
4 GND
3_IN_COLDDR2
DIGIT AL
NAME
DR48_IN_HOT
DR47_IN_COLD
DR36_IN_HOT
DB25
Connector/pin
J101-1
J101-2
J101-3
J101-4
J101-5
J101-6
J101-7
J101-8
J101-9
This shows the
analog signals
coming in from a
tape deck, and
the digital signals
they become
after A/D
conversion.
For example,
analog signals 8
and 7 come in on
the tape card’s
DB25 input
connector J101
J102-10
J102-11
2_IN_HOTDR1
2 GND
J101-10
J101-11
and are
converted to
become digital
J102-12
J102-13
DT48_OUT_COLD
DT47_OUT_HOT
J102-14
J102-15
J102-16
J102-17
J102-18
1_IN_COLDDR1
DR48_IN_COLD
DR47_IN_HOT
7 GND
6_IN_COLDDR3
5_IN_HOTDR3
J101-12
J101-13
J101-14
J101-15
J101-16
J101-17
J101-18
signal DR4. This
then goes to the
DSP board for
processing.
5 GND
4_OUT_COLDDT2
3_OUT_HOTDT2
3 GND
2_OUT_COLDDT1
1_OUT_HOTDT1
1 GNDJ102-25
20
DSP SIGNAL FLOW
J102-19
J102-20
J102-21
J102-22
J102-23
J102-24
5 GND
4_IN_COLDDR2
3_IN_HOTDR2
3 GND
2_IN_COLDDR1
1_IN_HOTDR1
1 GNDJ101-25
J101-19
J101-20
J101-21
J101-22
J101-23
J101-24
Page 21
TAPE CARDS continued
ANALOG
TAPE OUTPUT
PAIRS
23 AND 24
21 AND 22
19 AND 20
17 AND 18
15 AND 16
13 AND 14
11 AND 12
9 AND 10
7 AND 8
5 AND 6
3 AND 4
1 AND 2
DIGITAL SIG
NAME ON
TAPE BOARD
DT4
DT3
DT2
DT1
DT4
DT3
DT2
DT1
DT4
DT3
DT2
DT1
CARD TO
BACKPLANE
CONNECTOR
AND PIN NO.
J20-7,56
J20-5,58
J20-3,60
J20-1,62
J19-7,56
J19-5,58
J19-3,60
J19-1,62
J18-7,56
J18-5,58
J18-3,60
J18-1,62
WHA T THE SIGNAL
IS CALLED ON
THE BACKPLANE
AND DSP BOARD
DT_8
DT_6
DT_4
DT_2
DT_16
DT_14
DT_12
DT_10
DT_24
DT_22
DT_20
DT_18
BACKPLANE
TO DSP
CONNECTOR
AND PIN NO.
J47-14
J47-10
J47-6
J47-2
J47-31
J47-27
J47-23
J47-19
J48-14
J48-10
J48-6
J48-2
NOTE: All three tape cards
are identical, and the
difference in signal name
comes from where each
card is fitted in the
backplane slots. If a card is
fitted into slot 1-8, it
connects to the
backplane’s J18 and so for
example, the card’s DT2
becomes DT_20 on the
backplane and DSP board.
If the card is in the 9-17
slot, it uses J19 and so the
card’s DT2 becomes
DT_12.
ANALOG
TAPE INPUT
PAIRS
23 AND 24
21 AND 22
19 AND 20
17 AND 18
15 AND 16
13 AND 14
11 AND 12
9 AND 10
7 AND 8
5 AND 6
3 AND 4
1 AND 2
DIGITAL SIG
NAME ON
TAPE BOARD
DR4DR0_U16
DR3DR0_U15
DR2DR0_U14
DR1DR0_U13
DR4
DR3
DR2
DR1
DR4
DR3
DR2
DR1
CARD TO
BACKPLANE
CONNECTOR
AND PIN NO.
J20-8,55
J20-6,57
J20-4,59
J20-2,61
J19-8,55
J19-6,57
J19-4,59
J19-2,61
J18-8,55
J18-6,57
J18-4,59
J18-2,61
WHA T THE SIGNAL
IS CALLED ON
THE BACKPLANE
AND DSP BOARD
DR0_U20
DR0_U19
DR0_U18
DR0_U17
DR0_U24
DR0_U23
DR0_U22
DR0_U21
BACKPLANE
TO DSP
CONNECTOR
AND PIN NO.
J47-16
J47-12
J47-8
J47-4
J47-33
J47-29
J47-25
J47-21
J48-16
J48-12
J48-8
J48-4
These are the signals
transmitted to the DSP
board from the Tape
inputs.
What happens is this:
Two analog signals are
converted into digital and
combined into one digital
signal.
For example, analog
signals 23 and 24 (from the
DB25 pin connector on the
rear panel) are converted
and combined to create a
digital signal DR4 on the
tape card. This is then
given a new name of
DRO_U16 and sent to the
DSP board using connector J47, pin 16.
21
DSP SIGNAL FLOW
Page 22
EFFECTS CARDS
There are four slots available on the backplane board for Effects cards. They can plug into the
backplane connectors J51, J16, J14 and J17. The backplane connectors J21 and J24 transmit and receive
data to and from the DSP board.In most cases, the digital signals have the same name on the backplane
as appear on the DSP board, but there are a few exceptions, shown in the right hand column of the tables
below.
EFFECTS
CARD
FX1
FX1
FX2
FX2
FX3
FX3
FX4
FX4
EFFECTS
CARD
FX1
FX1
FX2
CARD TO
BACKPLANE
CONNECTOR
AND PIN #
J51-5,58
J51-10,53
J16-5,58
J16-10,53
J14-5,58
J14-10,53
J17-5,58
J17-10,53
CARD TO
BACKPLANE
CONNECTOR
AND PIN #
J51-11,52
J51-12,51
J16-11,52
WHA T THE SIGNAL
IS CALLED ON
THE BACKPLANE
DT1_U2
DT1_U1
DT1_U4
DT_3
DT1_U6
DT_5
DT1_U8
DT_7
WHA T THE SIGNAL
IS CALLED ON
THE BACKPLANE
DR1_U1
DR1_U2
DR1_U3
BACKPLANE
TO DSP BOARD
CONNECTOR
AND PIN NO.
J21-13
J24-1
J21-15
J24-5
J21-17
J24-11
J21-19
J24-17
BACKPLANE
TO DSP BOARD
CONNECTOR
AND PIN NO.
J24-23
J24-25
J24-7
WHA T THE SIGNAL
IS CALLED ON
THE DSP BOARD
SAME
SAME
SAME
DT1_3
SAME
DT1_5
SAME
DT1_7
WHA T THE SIGNAL
IS CALLED ON
THE DSP BOARD
SAME
SAME
SAME
These are the signals
transmitted from the DSP
board to the effects cards.
These are the signals
transmitted from the
effects cards to the DSP
board.
FX2
FX3
FX3
FX4
FX4
J16-12,51
J14-11,52
J14-12,51
J17-11,52
J17-12,51
22
DSP SIGNAL FLOW
DR1_U4
DR1_U5
DR1_U6
DR1_U7
DR1_U8
J24-9
J24-13
J24-15
J24-19
J24-21
SAME
SAME
SAME
SAME
SAME
Page 23
EXTRA CARD
One slot on the backplane is available for an extra digital I/O card, such as the PDI•8. It connects to
backplane connector J22 (in the ALT I/O slot). The signals to and from the DSP board pass through
backplane connector J48. There are 4 digital inputs and outputs, each carrying two data signals.
CARD TO
BACKPLANE
CONNECTOR
AND PIN #
J22-1,62
J22-3,60
J22-5,58
J22-7,56
CARD TO
BACKPLANE
CONNECTOR
AND PIN #
J22-2,61
J22-4,59
J22-6,57
J22-8,55
WHA T THE SIGNAL
IS CALLED ON
THE BACKPLANE
AND DSP BOARD
DT1_U9
DT1_U10
DT1_U11
DT1_U12
WHA T THE SIGNAL
IS CALLED ON
THE BACKPLANE
AND DSP BOARD
DR1_U9
DR1_U10
DR1_U11
DR1_U12
BACKPLANE
TO DSP BOARD
CONNECTOR
AND PIN NO.
J48-19
J48-23
J48-27
J48-31
BACKPLANE
TO DSP BOARD
CONNECTOR
AND PIN NO.
J48-21
J48-25
J48-29
J48-33
These are the signals
transmitted from the DSP
board to the extra card.
These are the signals
transmitted from the extra
card to the DSP board
DIGITAL I/O CARD
One slot on the backplane is available for the standard digital I/O card. It connects to backplane
connector J30. The signals to and from the DSP board pass through backplane connector J21. Note that
once the digital signals reach the DSP board, they change name.
CARD TO
BACKPLANE
CONNECTOR
AND PIN #
J30-1,62
J30-2,61
WHA T THE SIGNAL
IS CALLED ON
THE BACKPLANE
DRJ21-11
DT
BACKPLANE
TO DSP BOARD
CONNECTOR
AND PIN NO.
J21-9
WHA T THE SIGNAL
IS CALLED ON
THE DSP BOARD
DT1_U13
DR1_U13
DSP SIGNAL FLOW
23
Page 24
The clock card
The clock card generates the main clock signals used throughout the console. On other boards there
are a few local clocks used, for example, for the serial Rx and TX connection to the remote CPU.
This table shows the signal flow from the clock card to the various boards in the D8B. The clock card
fits into connector J23 on the backplane board. From there, the signals are distributed to other boards
either by ribbon connectors, or using the backplane’s buses to the Tape cards, FX cards, and Digital IO.
Have a look at the schematics/pcb layouts of the clock card. The last page of that chapter has a pcb
layout with traces and some signals and voltages marked. Also refer to the connectors chapter for more
details of each connector mentioned in the table below.
The diagram below shows the relationship between the various clock signals generated by the clock
card.
L/R CLK
Mackie Serial Digital Audio Format
24 Bit MSB Left Justified
DATA
SCLK
MCLK
MSB
Data valid on the falling edge of SCLK
LSB
J23
J23
BACKPLANE
This is where the clock card plugs into the backplane
J23 pinouts show the signals to and from the clock card
25
CLOCKS
Page 26
MUTE and UNMUTE
On the clock card, there is an important Mute/Unmute circuit. It could have been fitted to any board,
but it just so happens it was placed on the clock card. Here is the circuit:
The UNMUTE and RESET signals come from the DSP
board.
The MUTE signal will mute the D/A converters
(CS4390 pins 15 and 16) on the CODEC board and
the Tape Cards.
The left column of the table below shows the signals on the CLOCK card. This plugs into the
BACKPLANE card connector J23. The traces on the BACKPLANE lead to it’s various inputs and output
connectors such as ribbon connector J15 to CODEC, J24 and J21 to DSP, card connectors J22, J20, J19
etc.)
To CODEC board (J15, pin 3)
To TAPE CARDS, EXTRA and DIG IO
(J22, J20, J19, J18 and J30 all pins13+50)
To FX CARDS (J17, J14, J16 and J51,
all on pins 6+57)
UNMUTEJ23, PINS 14+49J24, PIN 27From DSP board
NOTE that RESET is known as M_RESET on the DSP board. It simply changes name at the connectors J24 and J21.
MUTE
26
Page 27
POWER
ON
POWER
OFF
SYSTEM
< System Boots DSP >
RESET
UNMUTE
MUTE
As the console powers up, the D/A converters are muted on the CODEC board and the TAPE cards.
This prevents noise form being heard or recorded on the Analog lines.
When the system has finished booting correctly, the all-important UNMUTE signal is sent from the DSP
board to this little circuit, and so the D/A converters are unmuted and ready. So, if the DSP is not booted
working correctly, the UNMUTE may not be sent, and the audio will remain muted.
If RAP music is attempted, and the words “hip ‘n a hop” or “bip ‘n a bop” detected, then the D/A
converters are muted automatically. Its only fair.
TIME
27
MUTE
Page 28
QUICK PARTS
TRIM
N
E
I
L
C
I
M
060
-
20dB +40dB
1
MIC
REC/RDY
ASSIGN
WRITE
1
25
SELECT
SOLO
MUTE
Channels 1 to 12 (120 board)
ITEM REFERENCEPART #NEW PART #
130-050-02
760-081-00
500-018-00
500-037-00
760-078-00
500-033-02
304-054-02
760-104-01 760-117-01
500-033-02
304-055-02
760-104-04 760-117-06
500-033-02
304-056-02
760-104-05 760-117-05
130-045-00
304-026-00
760-063-00
760-064-00
304-037-00
304-036-00
500-033-02
304-055-02
760-105-04 760-118-04
500-033-02
304-056-02
760-105-02 760-118-02
500-033-02
304-054-02
760-105-03 760-118-03
Knob
Button
Button
Button
Button
Knob
Lens
Button
Button
Button
R105-R1205Pot
SW107-SW1207Switch
SW1301-SW2401Switch
D1301-D2401LED
SW1302-SW2402Switch
D1302-D2402LED
SW1303-SW2403Switch
D1304-D2404LED
R1301-R2401Pot
D1303-D2403LED
D1309-D2409LED
D1308-D2408LED
SW1304-SW2404Switch
D1305-D2405LED
SW1305-SW2405Switch
D1306-D2406LED
SW1307-SW2407Switch
D1307-D2407LED
Ch. 12 to 24 (121 board)
R116-R1216Pot
No MIC buttons
on 121 board
Same as 120 board
Same as 120 board
Same as 120 board
Same as 120 board
Same as 120 board
Same as 120 board
Same as 120 board
Same as 120 board
Same as 120 board
130-049-02
NOTE:
Regarding console buttons.
Early models had flat buttons:
760-104-xx and 760-105-xx.
Most consoles have an
angled button:
760-117-xx and 760-118-xx
These styles of button are not
interchangable.
If it has a flat top to each
button, they are the older
style, if they have an angle or
slope to the top, they are the
current button style.
dB
10
5
U
Faders are on the 124 and 125 boards
ITEM REFERENCE PART #
5
10
20
30
40
50
60
Fader
Knob
R1-R701
130-047-00
760-085-01
These parts are on the Mic/Line
control surface (120 board)
and the Line control surface
(121 board)
A-1
QUICK PARTS
Page 29
ITEM REFPART #
SW2601Switch
D2609LED
Button
SW2602Switch
D2602LED
Button
SW2603Switch
D2603LED
Button
SW2604Switch
D2606LED
Button
SW2605Switch
D2605LED
Button
500-033-02
304-054-02
760-104-00
500-033-02
304-055-02
760-104-00
500-033-02
304-055-02
760-104-04
500-033-02
304-055-02
760-104-00
500-033-02
304-055-02
760-104-00
1-241-48
LEVEL TO T APE
AUX 1
AUX 3
AUX 5
AUX 7
DIGIT AL TRIM
AUX 2
AUX 4
AUX 6
AUX 8
ITEM REFPART #
M1MIC
SW2608Switch
D2609LED
Button
SW2609Switch
D2610LED
Button
SW2610Switch
D2611LED
Button
SW2611Switch
D2614LED
Button
SW2612Switch
D2613LED
Button
480-001-00
500-033-02
304-054-02
760-104-00
500-033-02
304-055-02
760-104-00
500-033-02
304-055-02
760-104-00
500-033-02
304-055-02
760-104-00
500-033-02
304-055-02
760-104-00
These parts are on the
Line control surface
(121 board)
Button
Button
Button
Button
Button
SW2606Switch
D2604LED
SW2607Switch
D2608LED
500-033-02
304-056-02
760-104-00
500-033-02
304-055-02
760-104-00
AUX 9-10
PAN
AUX 11
PAN
SW2613Switch
D2612LED
Button
-
12
SW2614Switch
D2615LED
Button
R2637Pot
D2607LED
Knob
Lens
SW2615Switch
D2616LED
500-033-02
304-055-02
760-104-00
SW2616Switch
D2617LED
SW2619Switch
D2620LED
500-033-02
304-055-02
760-105-00
500-033-02
304-055-02
760-105-00
MASTERS
MIC/LINE
MASTER
PAN
1-24
(TRACK)(MONITOR)
49-72
SOLO
SHIFT
25-48
TAPE IN
SW2617Switch
D2618LED
Button
SW2618Switch
D2619LED
Button
SW2620Switch
D2621LED
Button
SW2621Switch
D2622LED
EFFECTS
BANK SELECT
500-033-02
304-056-02
760-104-00
500-033-02
304-055-02
760-104-00
130-045-00
304-026-00
760-063-00
760-064-00
500-033-02
304-055-02
760-104-00
500-033-02
304-055-02
760-105-00
500-033-02
304-054-02
760-105-00
500-033-02
304-056-02
760-105-00
A-2
QUICK PARTS
NOTE: All small buttons are 760-104-00, later models are 760-117-00
All large buttons are 760-105-00, later models are 760-118-00
All switches are 500-033-02
Page 30
ITEM REFPART #
SW16Switch
D20LED
Button
SW17Switch
D21LED
Button
SW18Switch
D22LED
Button
SW19Switch
D25LED
Button
500-033-02
304-054-02
760-104-00
500-033-02
304-054-02
760-104-00
500-033-02
304-054-02
760-104-00
500-033-02
304-054-02
760-104-00
MIXDOWN SOLO
PFL SOLO
AFL SOLO
T ALKBACK T O
STUDIO
CONTROL ROOM
STUDIO/SOLO
RUDE SOLO
LIGHT
LEVEL
ITEM REFPART #
D37LED
R5Pot
D26LED
Knob
Lens
304-006-00
130-045-00
304-026-00
760-063-00
760-064-00
SW34Switch
D32LED
Button
SW35Switch
D42LED
Button
SW36Switch
D43LED
Button
SW42Switch
D51LED
Button
500-033-02
304-055-02
760-104-00
500-033-02
304-055-02
760-104-00
500-033-02
304-056-02
760-104-00
500-033-02
304-055-02
760-104-00
All small buttons are 760-104-00,
later models are 760-117-00
All large buttons are 760-105-00,
later models are 760-118-00
All switches are 500-033-02
SW37Switch
D44LED
Button
500-033-02
304-055-02
760-105-00
2 TRACK A
2 TRACK BDIGITAL IN 2
2 TRACK C
NEAR FIELD
SPEAKERS
SPEAKER LEVEL
SPEAKER LEVEL
DIM
MONO
DIGITAL IN 1
MASTER
L-R
MAIN
TALKBACK
CLIP BOARD
Button
Button
Button
Button
Button
Knob
Lens
Button
SW38Switch
D47LED
500-033-02
304-055-02
760-104-00
SW39Switch
D48LED
500-033-02
304-055-02
760-104-00
SW40Switch
D49LED
500-033-02
304-056-02
760-104-00
SW81Switch
D17LED
500-033-02
304-056-02
760-104-00
SW43Switch
D52LED
500-033-02
304-055-02
760-104-00
R8Pot
D45LED
130-045-00
304-026-00
760-063-00
760-064-00
SW57Switch
D66LED
500-033-02
304-055-02
760-105-00
Button
Button
Button
Button
SW41Switch
D50LED
SW54Switch
D63LED
500-033-02
304-054-02
760-104-00
500-033-02
304-054-02
760-104-00
CUT/ZERO SET
PASTE
COPY
UNDO
SW62Switch
D71LED
Button
SW65Switch
D74LED
Button
500-033-02
304-054-02
760-104-00
500-033-02
304-054-02
760-104-00
These parts are on the
Output control surface
(122 board)
MASTER L/RSHORTCUTS
SW76Switch
D85LED
SW74Switch
D83LED
500-033-02
304-054-02
760-104-00
500-033-02
304-054-02
760-104-00
SELECT
WRITE
CONTROL
ALT
Button
Button
SW77Switch
D86LED
500-033-02
304-054-02
760-104-00
SW75Switch
D84LED
500-033-02
304-054-02
760-104-00
A-3
QUICK PARTS
Page 31
RED
D27
CLEAR SOLO
STUDIO LEVEL
TALKBACK LEVEL
SW20
RED
D28
SW21
RED
D29
SW24
RED
D30
SW25
PHONES/CUE MIX 1
GRN
D33
SW26
COPY MIX TO CUEAUX 9-10
GRN
D34
AUX 11-12SOLO LEVEL
SW27
CONTROL ROOM
LEVEL
GRN
D35
SW28
GRN
D36
SW29
R6 = 130-045-00
D31 = 304-026-00
R7 = 130-045-00
D38 = 304-026-00
PHONES/CUE MIX 2
GRN
D39
AUX 9-10
AUX 11-12
SW30
COPY MIX TO CUE
GRN
D40
SW31
CONTROL ROOM
LEVEL
GRN
D41
SW32
GRN
D46
SW33
Small Buttons = 760-104-00,
later models = 760-117-00
Switches = 500-033-02
LEDs
RED = 304-054-02
GRN = 304-055-02
YEL = 304-056-02
ASSIGNMENT
GRN
D53
ASSIGNASSIGN
SW44
BUS 1
GRN
D54
ASSIGNASSIGN
SW45
BUS 3BUS 4
GRN
D55
ASSIGNASSIGN
SW46
BUS 5
GRN
D77
ASSIGNASSIGN
SW68
BUS 7
GRN
D59
ASSIGNASSIGN
SW50
L-R
BUS 2
BUS 6
BUS 8
ROUTE TO
T APE
GRN
D56
SW47
GRN
D57
SW48
GRN
D58
SW49
GRN
D78
SW69
GRN
D60
SW51
BYPASS
FADER MOTORS
OFF
SAVE
GROUP
YEL
D61
SW52
YEL
D62
SW53
RED
D79
SW70
GRN
D67
SW58
AUTOMATION
FADERS
PAN
YEL
D64
SW55
YEL
D65
SW56
MUTES
ALL
YEL
D69
SW60
YEL
D70
SW61
AUTO T OUCH
TRIM LEVELS
SETUP
RED
D80
SAVE AS...NEW
GENERALPLUG INSDIGITAL I/0
SW71
GRN
D68
SW59
RED
D81
SW72
GRNGRN
D75
SW66
LOAD
YEL
D72
SW63
RED
D82
SW73
RED
D82
SW73
D76
SW67
A-4
QUICK PARTS
These parts are on the
output control surface
(122 board)
Page 32
RED
D18
SW86
D200
D201
D202
D203
D204
D205
D206
D207
D208
D209
D210
D211
7-Segment Displays
D200-D211 = 304-035-00
SET TIME
SMPTE VIEW
GRN
D112
SW103
BARSBEATSLOOP
2
7
LOOP
SW95
RED
D91
SW82
RED
D92
SW83
D108
SW99
RED
D87
SW78
1
RED
D88
SW89
6
REDRED
D89
SW80
ENTER
REWIND
YEL D103YEL D104YEL D105GRN D106RED D107
SW94
FAST FWD
TICKS
4
9
PLAY
RED
D97
SW88
RED
D98
SW89
D110
SW101
SNAPSHOT
RECORD
JOG & SHUTTLE
RED
D93
SW84
3
RED
D94
SW85
8
GRNYELGRN
D109
SW100
STORE
STOP
SW96SW97SW98
LOCATOR
5
0
RED
D99
SW90
RED
D100
SW91
D111
SW102
RED
D102
S93
Small Buttons = 760-104-00,
later models = 760-117-00
Large Buttons = 760-105-00,
later models = 760-118-00
Switches = 500-033-02
(except where noted below)
LEDs
RED = 304-054-02
GRN = 304-055-02
YEL = 304-056-02
Part of Ribbon
cable assembly J25/J26
040-252-00
Screws = 706-017-00
Washer = 710-008-00
These parts are on the Analog I/O
(110 board), Power board (111) or
rear panel mounted.
A-7
QUICK PARTS
Page 36
REMOTE CPU QUICK PARTS
Ethernet card = 480-026-00
MIDI card
Video card = 480-005-00
Microprocessor
Fan assembly
*
DRAM
*
Mother board
*
DC power supply cable
Computer power supply
Hard drive/floppy assembly
A-8
QUICK PARTS
Switch = 500-040-00
DSUB assembly = 040-276-00
DSUB assembly = 040-282-00
Bracket = 550-356-00
*
From November 1999, the Remote Power Supply and
CPU unit have a new motherboard, a Celeron
processor, and DIMM memory modules:
Please contact our parts deprtment to make sure
you order the right part or its correct replacement.
Please see page A50 for some more details.
NOTE: If you order a new hard drive, it will always
come with the latest version of software.
Page 37
D8B MASTER PARTS LIST
NOTE: See pages A48-51 for the latest parts lists from July 2001
Parts Numbering guide
040-Cables
055-Finished PCB Assy
100-Pots and resistors
200-Capacitors
300-Semiconductors
400-Jacks/Connectors
500-Switches
510-Fuses
550-Chassis Metalwork
600-Transformers
601-Inductors
610-Wires and Cables
640-AC line cords
700-Hardware
760-Knobs/Plastic
770-Fans
790-Misc./Packing
800-Printed Material
860-EPROM
PART#DESCRIPTIONPAGES
090-071-00D8B CONSOLEA-10,11
090-096-00D8B REMOTE CPU12, 13
055-108-00MIC METER14
055-109-00OUTPUT METER14
055-110-00ANALOG I/O15, 16
055-111-00CONSOLE POWER DISTRIBUTION 1 6
055-112-00DCA17, 18
055-113-00CODEC19-21
055-114-00DSP22-23
055-115-00DIGITAL I/O24
055-119-00TAPE I/O25, 26
055-120-00MIC/LINE CONTROL SURFACE27-30
055-121-00LINE CONTROL SURFACE31-33
055-122-00OUTPUT CONTROL SURFACE34, 35
055-123-00REMOTE CPU LINEAR P/S35
055-124-008-WAY FADER3 6
055-125-009-WAY FADER3 7
055-136-00BRAIN38
055-163-00BACKPLANE39
055-164-00CLOCK CARD39
055-201-00REMOTE CPU POWER DISTRIB39
090-123-00D8B CONSOLE CE41, 42
090-126-00D8B REMOTE CPU CE43, 44
MOTHERBOARD CHANGES NOV 9944, 45
090-126-00D8B REMOTE CPU (after Nov99) 46, 47
Latest Parts List (July 2001):
090-123-00D8B CONSOLE CE48, 49
090-126-00D8B REMOTE CPU CE50, 51
NOTE:
Regarding console buttons.
Early models had flat buttons:
760-104-xx and 760-105-xx.
Most consoles have an
angled button:
760-117-xx and 760-118-xx
These styles of button are not
interchangable.
If it has a flat top to each
button, they are the older
style, if they have an angle or
slope to the top, they are the
current button style.
NOTE: The individual circuit board part lists are
not shown for the CE models.
The individual board part lists are taken directly
from the schematics shown in this service manual.
The general rule is to replace whatever you have
with exactly the same part and value as the
original. There is no need to upgrade to a later
version or value, unless instructed to do so.
When ordering parts, make sure that you indicate
exactly which d8b model and serial number you
have. Our parts department will advise you if a
part has been discontinued for another part.
Note that the fuse values and transformer sub
assembly part numbers vary depending on which
voltage unit you have. These parts must be
replaced with exactly the same type, part and
value as the original.
400-302-00ADAPTER MIDI A1
49550-260-00SCREEN TOP PANEL D821
50550-261-00PNT FRONT MTR BRIDGE D821
51550-262-00PAINT BOTTOM - D821
52550-263-00FAB SIDE PANEL LEFT D821
53550-264-00FAB SIDE PANEL RIGHT D821
54550-273-00FAB SUB CHASSIS - D8 A1
PARTS
A-10
Note: The numbers in the first column refer to the
circled numbers in the exploded assembly drawings.
NOTE: When removing these
screws from the console,
make sure that you do not mix
them up. You must not put the
longer screws where the
shorter ones go.
Refer to the assembly instructions chapter if in doubt.
Right about now, its time for a
break. Enjoy the new and
improved Digital Nougal
its the byte-sized family fun
snack.
480-026-00OEM ETHERNET CARD AA11
62480-029-00OEM F L O PP Y D R V 3 .5 B L A C K B1
28500-040-00SW DPST PWR RCKR W/LED A1
7510-012-00FUSE SB 2.5A 5X20 250 IEC B2120V units
8510-026-00FUSE SB 3.15A 5X20MM 250V A1120V units
NOTE: When removing these
screws from the console,
make sure that you do not mix
them up. You must not put the
longer screws where the
shorter ones go.
Refer to the assembly instructions chapter if in doubt.
PARTS
A-42
Page 71
090-126-xx REV 12, REMOTE CPU & POWER SUPPLY-CE
PART NO.DESCRIPTIONREVQTY
090-126-00D8 PWR SPLY 120V CE12A 21Pre- Nov 99 models
090-126-01D8 PWR SPLY 230V CE12A 21
090-126-02D8 PWR SPLY 100V CE12A 21
040-139-00RIB 28GA 34C 23IN PLZD B1
040-140-00RIB 28GA 40C 19IN PLZD B1
040-276-00RIB 28GA 20C 7.5 M DSUB A1
040-282-00RIB 28GA 26C DSUB 7.75IN A1
040-294-00CBL DC PWR BRDSHLD D8PWR A1
055-201-00-01 PCB ASSY PWR DIST D8 PWR A2A11see chapter 201
080-036-00SA LINEAR SUPPLY - D8 A1A11see subassemby on page A-47
080-099-00SA CUT KEYBOARD GASKET A1
080-100-00SA CUT MOUSE GASKET A1
080-107-00SA XFMR 120V CE D8 AA11120V units-see page A-47
080-107-01SA XFMR 230V CE D8 AA11230V units
080-107-02SA XFMR 100V CE D8 A1100V units
080-108-00SA PWR SW W/CBLS D8 AA11see subassemby on page A-47
080-109-00SA HARD DR/FLOPPY DR D8 B1B21see subassemby on page A-47
080-113-00SA MOTHER BOARD MOD D81A11
080-124-00SA DC PWR SPLY D8 A1
091-161-00COMPUTER WARNING SHT D8 B1
091-200-00REAL TIME OS 2.0 LABEL AA11
329-049-03MICRO PROC PENTIUM 166MHZ AA11
480-005-00OEM PCB VIDEO 64 BIT AA11
480-008-00FAN MICROPROCESSOR W/HTSK AA11
480-015-00DRAM 72P SIMM 8MB 2X32 A2
480-024-00BRKT BLANK PORT A4
480-025-00OEM MIDI CARD D8 AA11
480-026-00OEM ETHERNET CARD AA11
510-001-00FUSE SB 1A 5X20MM 250V UL B1120V units
510-026-00FUSE SB 3.15A 5X20MM 250V A1120V units
510-029-00FUSE SB 2.5A 5X20 250V UL A1120V units
510-002-00FUSE SB .5A 5X20 250V IEC C1230V units
510-012-00FUSE SB 2.5A 5X20 250 IEC B1230V units
510-015-00FUSE SB 1.6A 5X20 250 IEC B1230V units
510-011-00FUSE SB 4A 5X20 250V IEC B1100V units
510-025-00FUSE SB 1.25A 5X20MM 250V B1100V units
510-026-00FUSE SB 3.15A 5X20MM 250V A1100V units
550-356-00SIDE D8 PWR SPLY A2
550-384-00FAB CAGE CVR D8 PWR SPLY A1
550-385-00SCR FNT PANEL D8 PWR SPLY A1
550-390-00FAB PLATE CVR VOLT SW D8 A1
550-415-00FAB SHIELD D8 PWR SPLY A1
550-451-00FAB CHASSIS D8 PWR SUPPLY B1
550-452-00PNT TOP D8 PWR SUPPLY A1
550-453-00FAB CARDRACK D8 PWR SPLY B1
700-028-00SEMS 6-32X1/4 PHP BLKZC B39
700-028-02SEMS 6-32X3/8 PHP BLKZC B8
700-045-04SEMS 10-32X3/8 PHP BLKZC A6
700-086-00TF 6-32X3/8 FL 100DG BLK A2
701-001-00SM B 6X3/8 PHP BLKZC B7
705-001-00KEPNUT 6-32 A14
706-017-00STDF 4-40X.25 JACKSCREW A4
706-059-00STDF NYL SNAPIN .5IN NO 6 A2
710-008-00WASH SPLTLCK NO.4 A4
730-001-00THERMAL JOINT COMPOUND AAR
From November 1999, the Remote Power Supply and CPU unit have a new motherboard, Celeron processor, and DIMM memory modules. Changes in the motherboard format require changes to the CPU metal,
labels, and small hardware. The CMOS settings also change, see page 8 in the main part of the manual.
Models 090-126-xx, serial number prefix “BS11954” or higher (that is, all models after Nov 1999), use the
new 480-039-00 motherboard, and DC power cable, so you can replace with the same.
Models 090-096-xx, with serial number prefix “AW”, and models 090-126-xx, serial number prefix “BS11953”
or lower (i.e. before Nov ‘99), use the original 480-023-00 (CE-modded version is 080-113-00) motherboard.
If you have to replace the motherboard and no originals are available, then follow these instructions:
Parts required:
1.qty. 1329-087-03 “MICRO PROC CELERON 300MHZ”
2.qty. 1480-016-00 “SDRAM DIMM 2MX64 4K 3.3V”
3.qty. 1480-039-00 “OEM PCB MOTHER CB50-BX”
4.qty. 1480-043-00 “OEM FAN MICROPROC”
5.qty. 1550-391-00 “FAB PLATE CVR MOUSE D8PWR” cover plate for old PS/2 mouse hole
6.qty. 1550-534-00 “PLATE CVR DB25” cover plate for old parallel port hole
7.qty. 3700-011-00 “MCH 4-40X1/4 BTNSKT BLKOX” for attaching cover plates
7.qty. 3706-059-00 “STDF NYL SNAPIN .5IN NO 6”
8.qty. 3740-003-00 “TYRAP 8IN BLK”
9.qty. 1840-375-00 “LBL KEYBOARD/CDATA D8” label with obsoleted port locations removed
Note: The new motherboard uses a different BIOS with different CMOS settings. New position of
headers on motherboard ends up leaving excess on ribbon cables, which can be bundled out of the
way using tie-wraps. There were originally holes cut in the chassis for the mouse and parallel port on
the old motherboard. The new motherboard uses a card-slot assembly with these ports on it. To
reduce EMI radiation, the unused port holes must be covered up. Some metal pieces have been
created for this purpose, and attach with screws.
NOTE: For models 090-096-xx, serial number prefix “AW”:
If the 040-281-00 DC power cable (the “umbilical cord” between the CPU and the console) needs
replacing on these old units, it will require major rework because the new cable (040-294-00) will not
fit these old chassis. If you want to try:
1.qty. 1040-294-00“CBL DC PWR BRDSHLD D8PWR” New
2.qty. 1329-087-03“MICRO PROC CELERON 300MHZ” (can’t use old one in new motherboard)
3.qty. 1480-064-00“SDRAM 32MB 4MX64 DIMM 3V” (can’t use old memory in new mo’board)
4.qty. 1480-039-00“OEM PCB MOTHER CB50-BX”
5.qty. 1480-043-00“OEM FAN MICROPROC” use new fan
6.qty. 1550-535-00“FAB CRDRCK D8 CPU NO-PS2” card
7.qty. 1550-542-00“PNT TOP D8 CPSU”
8.qty. 1550-543-00“FAB CHASSIS D8 CPSU”
9.qty. 10 700-028-00“SEMS 6-32X1/4 PHP BLKZC”
10. qty. 3706-059-00“STDF NYL SNAPIN .5IN NO 6”
11. qty. 3740-003-00“TYRAP 8IN BLK”
12. qty. 1840-375-00“LBL KEYBOARD/CDATA D8”
A-44
PARTS
Page 73
The rear panel looks like this, for those units with the new motherboard
A-45
PARTS
Page 74
090-126-00 REV 16, REMOTE CPU & POWER SUPPLY-CE
PART NO.DESCRIPTIONREVQTY
090-126-00D8 PWR SPLY 120V CE16A 31After Nov ‘99
040-139-00RIB 28GA 34C 23IN PLZD B1
040-140-00RIB 28GA 40C 19IN PLZD B1
040-276-00RIB 28GA 20C 7.5 M DSUB A1
040-294-00CBL DC PWR BRDSHLD D8PWR A1
055-201-00-01 PCB ASSY PWR DIST D8 PWR A2A11See chapter 201
080-036-00SA LINEAR SUPPLY - D8 BA11See subassembly on next page
080-107-00SA XFMR 120V CE D8 AA11See subassembly on next page
080-108-00SA PWR SW W/CBLS D8 AA11See subassembly on next page
080-109-00SA HARD DR/FLOPPY DR D8 B1B21See subassembly on next page
091-161-00COMPUTER WARNING SHT D8 B1
091-200-00REAL TIME OS 2.0 LABEL AA11
329-087-03MICRO PROC CELERON 300MHZ A1
480-005-00OEM PCB VIDEO 64 BIT AA11
480-016-00SDRAM DIMM 2MX64 4K 3.3V A1
480-024-00BRKT BLANK PORT A4
480-025-00OEM MIDI CARD D8 AA11
480-026-00OEM ETHERNET CARD AA11
480-030-00PC PWR SPLY 250W 90-240V BA11
480-039-00OEM PCB MOTHER CB50-BX A1
480-043-00OEM FAN MICROPROC A1
510-001-00FUSE SB 1A 5X20MM 250V UL B1
510-026-00FUSE SB 3.15A 5X20MM 250V A1
510-029-00FUSE SB 2.5A 5X20 250V UL A1
550-356-00SIDE D8 PWR SPLY A2
550-384-00FAB CAGE CVR D8 PWR SPLY A1
550-385-00SCR FNT PANEL D8 PWR SPLY A1
550-390-00FAB PLATE CVR VOLT SW D8 A1
550-415-00FAB SHIELD D8 PWR SPLY A1
550-535-00FAB CARDRACK D8 PWR SPLY A1
550-542-00PNT TOP D8 CPSU A1
550-543-00FAB CHASSIS D8 CPSU B1
700-028-00SEMS 6-32X1/4 PHP BLKZC B39
700-028-02SEMS 6-32X3/8 PHP BLKZC B8
700-045-04SEMS 10-32X3/8 PHP BLKZC A6
700-086-00TF 6-32X3/8 FL 100DG BLK A2
701-001-00SM B 6X3/8 PHP BLKZC B7
705-001-00KEPNUT 6-32 A14
706-017-00STDF 4-40X.25 JACKSCREW A4
706-059-00STDF NYL SNAPIN .5IN NO 6 A5
710-008-00WASH SPLTLCK NO.4 A4
730-001-00THERMAL JOINT COMPOUND AAR
740-001-00TYRAP 3-1/4L A10
740-003-00TYRAP 8IN BLK A4
740-007-01GROMMET STRIP MEDIUM AAR
740-023-00FLT CBL CLMP NYL LOCK 40C A1
760-128-00DUST COVER 25P DSUB FEM A1
760-129-00DUST COVER 25P DSUB MALE A1
760-130-00DUST CVR 9S/15HD DSUB F B A2
790-001-00BAG POLY 20 X 30 4MIL A1
790-011-00BAG POLY 20 X 7 X 30 4MIL A1
800-085-00BOX D8 PWR SUPPLY A1
810-074-00FOAM ENDS D8 PWR SUPPLY A2
810-081-00INSERT PWR CBL TRAY D8PS A1
820-212-00ERRATA SH D8 CPU PORT CHG1
090-126-00D8 PWR SPLY 120V CE21A 41
040-139-00RIB 28GA 34C 23IN PLZD B1
040-140-00RIB 28GA 40C 19IN PLZD B1
040-276-00RIB 28GA 20C 7.5 M DSUB A1
040-339-00CBL DC PWR BRDSHLD D8PWR B1NOTE: New Part Number
055-201-00-01 PCB ASSY PWR DIST D8 PWR A2A11
080-036-00SA LINEAR SUPPLY - D8 BA11
080-107-00SA XFMR 120V CE D8 AA11
080-108-00SA PWR SW W/CBLS D8 BA11
080-109-00SA HARD DR/FLOPPY DR D8 B3B31
091-161-00COMPUTER WARNING SHT D8 B1
091-200-00REAL TIME OS 2.0 LABEL AA11
329-087-03MICRO PROC CELERON 300MHZ A1
480-005-00OEM PCB VIDEO 64 BIT AA11
480-024-00BRKT BLANK PORT A3
480-026-00OEM ETHERNET CARD AA11
480-030-00PC PWR SPLY 250W 90-240V BA11
480-039-00OEM PCB MOTHER CB50-BX AA11
480-043-00OEM FAN MICROPROC AA11
480-053-00OEM MIDI CARD WINMAN1X1 AA11
480-064-00SDRAM 32MB 4MX64 DIMM 3V A1NOTE: This is one 32MB SDRAM
510-001-00FUSE SB 1A 5X20MM 250V UL B1
510-026-00FUSE SB 3.15A 5X20MM 250V A1
510-029-00FUSE SB 2.5A 5X20 250V UL A1
550-356-00SIDE D8 PWR SPLY A2
550-384-00FAB CAGE CVR D8 PWR SPLY A1
550-385-00SCR FNT PANEL D8 PWR SPLY A1
550-390-00FAB PLATE CVR VOLT SW D8 A1
550-415-00FAB SHIELD D8 PWR SPLY A1
550-535-00FAB CARDRACK D8 PWR SPLY A1
550-542-00PNT TOP D8 CPSU A1
550-543-00FAB CHASSIS D8 CPSU B1
700-028-00SEMS 6-32X1/4 PHP BLKZC B39
700-028-02SEMS 6-32X3/8 PHP BLKZC B8
700-045-04SEMS 10-32X3/8 PHP BLKZC A6
700-086-00TF 6-32X3/8 FL 100DG BLK A2
701-001-00SM B 6X3/8 PHP BLKZC B7
705-001-00KEPNUT 6-32 A14
706-017-00STDF 4-40X.25 JACKSCREW A4
706-059-00STDF SNAPIN .5IN NO 6 SVC A2
710-008-00WASH SPLTLCK NO.4 A4
730-001-00THERMAL JOINT COMPOUND AAR
740-001-00TYRAP 3-1/4L A10
740-003-00TYRAP 8IN BLK A4
740-007-01GROMMET STRIP MEDIUM AAR
740-023-00FLT CBL CLMP NYL LOCK 40C A1
760-128-00DUST COVER 25P DSUB FEM A1
760-129-00DUST COVER 25P DSUB MALE A1
760-130-00DUST CVR 9S/15HD DSUB F B A2
790-001-00BAG POLY 20 X 30 4MIL A1
790-011-00BAG POLY 20 X 7 X 30 4MIL A1
800-085-00BOX D8 PWR SUPPLY A1
810-074-00FOAM ENDS D8 PWR SUPPLY A2
810-081-00INSERT PWR CBL TRAY D8PS A1
820-212-00ERRATA SH D8 CPU PORT CHG1
840-171-00LBL FUSE 1.0 AMP A1
PARTS
A-50
Page 79
Integrated Circuits
The following list shows details of the integrated circuits used on each circuit board.
CHIPS
If you are viewing this on-screen, click on in the list below, to open up the data sheet for that
particular IC. These data sheets are included by kind permission of their respective manufacturers.
Many manufacturers offer free data sheets from their websites, so please make sure that you contact
them if you need further information. They will also make sure that their data sheets are regularly updated,
whereas these presented here are offered as a guide only and may be out of date by the time I’ve had a
cup of tea and caught the bus home.
DATA
055-108-00 REV A, MIC METER BOARD
325-012-03IC, 8 BIT SHIFT REGISTERS74HC595U101-103 U201-203 U301-303 U401-403
DRIVER, 3 STATE OUTPUTS
325-042-03IC, SMD, OCTAL D-TYPE FF74AC574U2
B-5
CHIPS
Page 84
CONNECTORS
Connectors
This table shows each connector and the boards they connect to. Note that the connectors on each
board are joined to the same numbered connector on other boards. For example, J4 on the Analog I/O
board connects to J4 on the Mic/Line control surface.
The following pages show each connector in detail, including the labeling and designation on each
pin on either end of the connecting cable.
J # Pins FromToDescription Page
J124 ... 1 11 Power distribution ..... Remote CPU p/s .....................Incoming power ........................................ 2
J28 26 ... 136 Brain............................. 1 0 9 Meter ................................Connection to Meter ............................. 19
J29 14 ... 109 Meter .......................... 1 08 Meter ................................ Meter join ................................................. 20
J3 0 6 2... 16 3 Backplane .................. 11 5 Digital I/O card............... Digital I/O card slot ................................ 2 1
This is J1 on the power distribution board, not to be confused with the other J1 shown opposite, or J1 on
the DSP board.
J1
2421
2016
1510
95
4
C-2
CONNECTORS
Page 86
J1 and J2
CONNECTORS
J2J1
J4J7J5J43J6
ANALOG I/O 110
J10J9J2J1
J11J3
J15
The labels for each pin are the same on the Codec board as on the Analog I/O board. In the following
pages, where there are slight differences in labeling, both ends of a connector are shown.
NOTE although the busses are labeled like this on
all schematics, they are swapped in software,
so Bus1 on schematic = Bus 8 really
Bus 2 = Bus 7 really
Bus 3 = Bus 6
Bus 4 = Bus 5
Bus 5 = Bus 4
Bus 6 = Bus 3
Bus 7 = Bus 2
Bus 8 = Bus 1
J9
J10J11J9
J60
J8
DCA 112
J31
DB25 connector
to outside world
NOTE this is the correct
buss pinout.
ANALOG I/O 110
J10J9J2J1
J4J7J5J43J6
J10J11J9
J8
J60
DCA 112
J31
C-7
CONNECTORS
Page 91
CONNECTORS
J10
C-8
CONNECTORS
ANALOG I/O 110
J10J9J2J1
J4J7J5J43J6
J10J11J9
J8
J60
DCA 112
J31
Page 92
J11
CONNECTORS
NOTE although the busses are labeled like this on
all schematics, they are swapped in software,
so Bus1 on schematic = Bus 8 really
Bus 2 = Bus 7 really
Bus 3 = Bus 6
Bus 4 = Bus 5
Bus 5 = Bus 4
Bus 6 = Bus 3
Bus 7 = Bus 2
Bus 8 = Bus 1
J11J3
J15
CODEC 113
J13
J12
J2J1
J10J11J9
J8
J60
DCA 112
J31
C-9
CONNECTORS
Page 93
CONNECTORS
J12 and J13
J13
J11J3
J15
Codec side
CODEC 113
J13
J12
J2J1
J47
J48
J21
J24
J25
J42
J12
dsp side
J13
DSP 114
J12
J1
C-10
CONNECTORS
Page 94
J15
CONNECTORS
J11J3
J15
CODEC 113
J13
J12
J2J1
BACKPLANE 163
J51 J14J30
J16 J17
J50
J23 J22 J20J19J18
J15
J47J48J21J32J24
C-11
CONNECTORS
Page 95
CONNECTORS
J14, J16 and J17 (on Backplane)
C-12
CONNECTORS
Page 96
J18, J19, J20
CONNECTORS
TAPE I/O CARD 119
BACKPLANE 163
J51 J14J30
J16 J17
J50
J23 J22 J20 J19J18
J15
J47J48J21J32J24
C-13
CONNECTORS
Page 97
CONNECTORS
J21 and J24
J24
BACKPLANE
J51 J14J30
J16 J17
J50
163
J23 J22 J20J19J18
J15
J21
J47
J48
J21
J24
J25
J42
J13
J1
J12
DSP 114
J47J48J21J32J24
C-14
CONNECTORS
Page 98
J22
CONNECTORS
BACKPLANE
J51 J14J30
J16 J17
J50
163
J23 J22 J20J19J18
J15
J47J48J21J32J24
C-15
CONNECTORS
Page 99
CONNECTORS
J23
C-16
CONNECTORS
BACKPLANE
J51 J14J30
J16 J17
J50
163
J23 J22 J20 J19J18
J15
CLOCK CARD
164
J47J48J21J32J24
Page 100
J25
CONNECTORS
C108
J47
J48
J21
J24
J25
J42
J13
J1
DSP 114
J12
C-17
CONNECTORS
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