21 Illustration of ICs, Transistors and Diodes
22 Terminal Function of IC's
22.1. IC7001 (MN6627954MA) Servo Processor,Digital Signal
Processor/Digital filter and D/A Converter
22.2. IC7002 (BA5948FPE2) IC 4CH Drive
22.3. IC2801 (C2CBYY000482) System Microprocessor
23 Exploded Views
23.1. Cabinet Parts Location
23.2. Deck Mechanism Parts Location (RAA4403-S)
23.3. Packaging
24 Replaceme nt Parts List
72
74
75
77
78
79
80
81
82
83
85
86
86
87
87
89
89
91
92
93
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SA-AK250GCP
1 Safety Precautions
1.1. General Guidelines
1. When servicing, observe the original lead dress. If a short circuit is found, replace all parts which have been overheated or
damaged by the short circuit.
2. After servicing, ensure that all the protective devices such as insulation barriers and insulation papers shields are properly
installed.
3. After servicing, check for leakage current checks to prevent from being exposed to shock hazards.
1.1.1. Leakage Current Cold Check
1. Unplug the AC cord and connect a jumper between the two prongs on the plug.
2. Using an ohmmeter measure the resistance value, between the jumpered AC plug and each exposed metallic cabinet part on
the equipment such as screwheads, connectors, control shafts, etc. When the exposed metallic part has a return path to the
chassis, the reading should be between 1MΩ and 5.2MΩ.
When the exposed metal does not have a return path to the chassis, the reading must be
1.1.2. Leakage Current Hot Check (See Figure 1)
1. Plug the AC cord directly into the AC outlet. Do not use an isolation transformer for this check.
2. Connect a 1.5kΩ, 10 watts resistor, in parallel with a 0.15µF capacitor, between each exposed metallic part on the set and a
good earth ground such as a water pipe, as shown in Figure 1.
3. Use an AC voltmeter, with 1000 ohms/volt or more sensitivity, to measure the potential across the resistor.
4. Check each exposed metallic part, and measure the voltage at each point.
5. Reverse the AC plug in the AC outlet and repeat each of the above measurements.
6. The potential at any point should not exceed 0.75 volts RMS. A leakage current tester (Simpson Model 229 or equivalent) may
be used to make the hot checks, leakage current must not exceed 1/2 milliamp. Should the measurement is out of the limits
specified, there is a possibility of a shock hazard, and the equipment should be repaired and rechecked before it is returned to
the customer.
.
Fig. 1
1.2. Before Use
Be sure to disconnect the mains cord before adjusting the voltage selector.
Use a minus(-) screwdriver to set the voltage selector (on the rear panel) to the voltage setting for the area in which the unit will
be used. (If the power supply in your area is 110V or 127V, set to the “127V” position.)
Note that this unit will be seriously damaged if this setting is not made correctly. (There is no voltage selector for some countries,
the correct voltage is already set.)
1.3. Before repair and adjustment
Disconnect AC power, discharge power capacitors C5101, C5104, C5171, C5172, C5920, C5940 and C5950 through a 10Ω,5W
resistor to ground.
DO NOT SHORT-CIRCUIT DIRECTLY (with a screwdriver blade, for instance), as this may destroy solid state devices.
After repairs are completed, restore power gradually using a variac, to avoid overcurrent.
Current consumption at AC 110 ~ 127V, 50 Hz in NO SIGNAL mode (at volume min at CD mode) should be ~ 500mA.
Current consumption at AC 220 ~240V, 60 Hz in NO SIGNAL mode (at volume min at CD mode) should be ~ 350mA.
1.4. Protection Circuitry
The protection circuitry may have operated if either of the following conditions are noticed:
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·No sound is heard when the power is turned on.
·Sound stops during a performance.
The function of this circuitry is to prevent circuitry damage if, for example, the positive and negative speaker connection wires are
“shorted”, or if speaker systems with an impedance less than the indicated rated impedance of the amplifier are used.
If this occurs, follow the procedure outlines below:
1. Turn off the power.
2. Determine the cause of the problem and correct it.
3. Turn on the power once again after one minute.
Note :
When the protection circuitry functions, the unit will not operate unless the power is first turned off and then on again.
1.5. Safety Part Information
Safety Parts List:
There are special components used in this equipment which are important for safety.
These parts are marked by
be replaced with manufacturer’s specified parts to prevent shock, fire or other hazards. Do not modify the original design without
permission of manufacturer.
Table 1
Reference No.Part No.Part name & DescriptionRemarks
in the Schematic Diagrams & Replacement Parts List. It is essential that these critical parts should
360RAE0165A-VTRAVERSE UNIT
L5601G0B9R5K00001CHOKE COIL
L5602G0B9R5K00001CHOKE COIL
S5950K0ABLB000003SW VOLTAGE SELECTOR
T5950G4CYAYY00135MAIN TRANSFORMER
T5951G4C2AAJ00005SUB TRANSFORMER
Z5950ERZV10V511CSZENER
RL5950K6B1AEA00015POWER RELAY
F1K5D312BLA015FUSE
F2K5D162BLA013FUSE
FP5920K5G702A00009FUSE PROTECTOR
FP5940K5G702Z00004FUSE PROTECTOR
FP5950K5G402A00025FUSE PROTECTOR
JK5950K2AA2B000011JK AC INLET
A2K2CQ2CA00006AC CORD
2 Prevention of Electro Static Discharge (ESD) to
Electrostatically Sensitive (ES) Devices
Some semiconductor (solid state) devices can be damaged easily by electricity. Such components commonly are called
Electrostatically Sensitive (ES) Devices. Examples of typical ES devices are integrated circuits and some field-effect transistors and
semiconductor “chip” components. The following techniques should be used to help reduce the incidence of component damage
caused by electro static discharge (ESD).
1. Immediately before handling any semiconductor component or semiconductor-equiped assembly, drain off any ESD on your
body by touching a known earth ground. Alternatively, obtain and wear a commercially available discharging ESD wrist strap,
which should be removed for potential shock reasons prior to applying power to the unit under test.
2. After removing an electrical assembly equiped with ES devices, place the assembly on a conductive surface such as aluminium
foil, to prevent electrostatic charge build up or exposure of the assembly.
3. Use only a grounded-tip soldering iron to solder or unsolder ES devices.
4. Use only an anti-static solder remover device. Some solder removal devices not classified as “anti-static (ESD protected)” can
generate electrical charge to damage ES devices.
5. Do not use freon-propelled chemicals. These can generate electrical charges sufficient to damage ES devices.
6. Do not remove a replacement ES device from its protective package until immediately before you are ready to install it. (Most
replacement ES devices are packaged with leads electrically shorted together by conductive foam, aluminium foil or
comparable conductive material).
7. Immediately before removing the protective material from the leads of a replacement ES device, touch the protective material
to the chassis or circuit assembly into which the device will be installed.
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Caution
Be sure no power is applied to the chassis or circuit, and observe all other safety precautions.
8. Minimize body motions when handling unpackaged replacement ES devices. (Otherwise harmless motion such as the brushing
together of your clothes fabric or the lifting of your foot from a carpeted floor can generate static electricity (ESD) sufficient to
damage an ES device).
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3 Handling Precautions For Traverse Unit
The laser diode in the traverse unit (with optical pickup) may break down due to potential difference caused by the static electricity
of clothes or our human body.
So, be careful of electrostatic breakdown during repair of the traverse unit (with optical pickup).
·Way of handling the traverse unit (with optical pickup)
1. Do not subject the traverse unit (with optical pickup) to static electricity as it is extremely sensitive to electrical shock.
2. To prevent the breakdown of the laser diode, an antistatic shorting pin is inserted into the flexible board (FFC board).
3. Do not to apply excessive stress to the flexible board (FFC board). When removing or connecting the short pin, finish the job
in as short time as possible.
4. Do not turn the variable resistor for laser power adjustment. (It is pre-adjusted during production time)
Grounding for electrostatic breakdown prevention
1. Human body grounding
Use the anti-static wrist strap to discharge the static electricity from your body.
2. Work table grounding
Put a conductive material (sheet) or steel sheet on the area where the traverse unit (with optical pickup) is place, and ground
the sheet.
Caution :
The static electricity of your clothes will not be grounded through the wrist strap. So, take care not to let your clothes touch the
traverse unit (with optical pickup).
Caution when replacing the Traverse Unit
The traverse unit has a short point shorted with solder to protect the laser diode against electrostatics breakdown. Be sure to
remove the solder from the short point before making connections.
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4 Precaution of Laser Diode
Caution :
This product utilizes a laser diode with the unit turned "ON", invisible laser radiation is emitted from the pick up lens.
Wavelength : 780 nm
Maximum output radiation power from pick up : 100 µW/VDE
Laser radiation from pick up unit is safety level, but be sure the followings:
1. Do not disassemble the optical pick up unit, since radiation from exposed laser diode is dangerous.
2. Do not adjust the variable resistor on the pick up unit. It was already adjusted.
3. Do not look at the focus lens using optical instruments.
4. Recommend not to look at pick up lens for a long time.
CAUTION!
THIS PRODUCT UTILIZES A LASER.
USE OF CONTROLS OR ADJUSTMENTS OR PERFORMANCE OF PROCEDURES OTHER THAN THOSE SPECIFIED HEREIN MAY RESULT
IN HAZARDOUS RADIATION EXPOSURE.
n Use of Caution Labels
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5 About Lead Free Solder (PbF)
5.1. Service caution based on legal restrictions
5.1.1. General description about Lead Free Solder (PbF)
The lead free solder has been used in the mounting process of all electrical components on the printed circuit boards used for this
equipment in considering the globally environmental conservation.
The normal solder is the alloy of tin (Sn) and lead (Pb). On the other hand, the lead free solder is the alloy mainly consists of tin
(Sn), silver (Ag) and Copper (Cu), and the melting point of the lead free solder is higher approx.30 degrees C (86°F) more than that
of the normal solder.
Definition of PCB Lead Free Solder being used
The letter of “PbF” is printed either foil side or components side on the PCB using the lead free solder.
(See right figure)
Service caution for repair work using Lead Free Solder (PbF)
· The lead free solder has to be used when repairing the equipment for which the lead free solder is used.
(Definition: The letter of “PbF” is printed on the PCB using the lead free solder.)
·To put lead free solder, it should be well molten and mixed with the original lead free solder.
·Remove the remaining lead free solder on the PCB cleanly for soldering of the new IC.
·Since the melting point of the lead free solder is higher than that of the normal lead solder, it takes the longer time to melt
the lead free solder.
· Use the soldering iron (more than 70W) equipped with the temperature control after setting the temperature at 350±30
degrees C (662±86°F).
Recommended Lead Free Solder (Service Parts Route.)
· The following 3 types of lead free solder are available through the service parts route.
* Ingredient: Tin (Sn), 96.5%, Silver (Ag) 3.0%, Copper (Cu) 0.5%, Cobalt (Co) / Germanium (Ge) 0.1 to 0.3%
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6 Accessories
Note: Refer to “Replacement Parts List” (Section 24) for part number.
Remote Control
FM Antenna Wire
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AC Cord
AM Loop Antenna
Power Plug Adapter
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7 Operating Procedures
7.1. Main Unit Key Buttons Operations
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7.2. Remote Control Key Buttons Operations
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8 New Features
8.1. Using the Music Port
This feature enables you to enjoy music from a portable audio equipment.
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With reference to page 15 of the operating instruction manual.
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9 Self diagnosis and special mode setting
This unit is equipped with functions for checking and inspecting namely: Self-Diagnostic and Test Mode.
9.1. Service Mode Summary Table
The service modes can be activated by pressing various button combination on the main unit and remote control unit. Below is the
summary for the various modes for checking:
Player buttonRemote control button unitApplicationNote
[][4], [7]Entering into Doctor ModeRefer to the section, “9.2
ModeRemote control button unitApplicationNote
In Doctor Mode[], [4]+[7]Display firmware version & EEPROM checksumRefer to the section,
[4]<Set for cold start when reset start is executed the next time> Refer to the section, “9.2
[Muting]Clock SettingRefer to the section, “9.2
[0]Tape Eject TestRefer to the section, “9.2
[DIMMER]All segment display for the FLRefer to the section, “9.2
Purpose: To check for microprocessor firmware version and EEPROM checksum (ROM correction).
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Below are the procedures for this mode.
Step 1: Enter into Doctor mode (for more information, refer to section 9.2 on the key operation to enter into this mode.
Step 2: Check for firmware version and EEPROM checksum (By pressing STOP button on main unit followed by “4” and “7” on
remote control).
· When entering into DOCTOR MODE, the firmware version and checksum data of EEPROM (if applicable) will appear on FL
display. Below is the information on the EEPROM IC (ROM correction) under 3 possible situations:
1. In the case that the correction point existence data is other than 0 (ie. correction file exists), EEPROM checksum display for
the microprocessor shall be made after calculating checksum by summing up the content of data area from EEPROM IC.
2. In the case when no EEPROM IC is installed. It is display as below (no display of checksum data)
3. In cases that the filename is different even though a EEPROM is installed, or no correction file exists, [NG] shall be displayed
(the correction point existence data is set to 0 at this condition).
Note: Microprocessor firmware refers to version number for microprocessor IC located on PANEL P.C.B.. It is subject to change
which would be updated accordingly. ROM correction checksum refers to the HEX code that is displayed upon key buttons pressed
if an EEPROM is loaded in the unit.
9.3. Reliability Test Mode (CRS1 Mechanism)
Below is the process flow chart of ageing for the CD changer unit. (CRS1)
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9.4. Error code Table Display
Self-Diagnosis Function (refer Section 9.2) provides information on any problems occuring for the unit and its respective
components by displaying the error codes. These error code such as U**, H** and F** are stored in memory and held unless it is
cleared.
The error code is automatically display after entering into self-diagnostic mode.
9.4.1. Error Code Table for Deck Mechanism
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9.4.2. Error Code Table For CD Changer Block
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9.4.3. Error Code Table For Power Supply
9.4.4. CRS1 Error Code display
CRS1 Error Code display
1. The errors that occured in CRS1 Mechanism can be recalled and displayed, in the order of the occurence under self-diagnostic
for procedures to enter this mode.
· Only the first 5 errors will be memo rized (in backup memory). The subsequence error shall be ignored and not memorize.
For system with EEPROM as memory backup,memory space in EEPROM is neccesary.
2. To display all error code memo rized
In CRS1 Self-Diagnostic mode, press [SINGLE CHANGE] to display subsequence error code.
It shall repeat after reaching error no. 5.
e.g.:
[1____IHMS]→ [SINGLE CHANGE]
[2____ITOP]→ [SINGLE CHANGE]
[3____HOME]→ [SINGLE CHANGE]
[4____LOAD]→ [SINGLE CHANGE]
[5_____UDD]→ [SINGLE CHANGE]
3. To clear the error code memory
In CRS1 Self-Diagnostic mode, long press [SINGLE CHANGE] key (2s or more)
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10 Assembling and Disassem bling
10.1. Caution
Special Note:
This model uses a new CD changer unit CRS1. In this following section does not contain the necessary disassembly &
assembly information for the CD changer unit (CRS1) except the disasembly & assembly of traverse unit. Kindly refer to the
original service manual for the CD changer unit. (Order No. MD0509368C0).
“ATTENTION SERVICER”
Some chassis components may have sharp edges. Be careful when disassembling and servicing.
1. This section describes procedures for checking the operation of the major printed circuit boards and replacing the main
components.
2. For reassembly after operation checks or replacement, reverse the respective procedures.
Special reassembly procedures are described only when required.
3. Select items from the following index when checks or replacement are required.
4. Refer to the Parts No. on the page of “Parts Location and Replacement Parts List” (Section 24), if necessary.
Caution:
After replacing of CD Changer Unit, ageing test is necessary. Please confirm operation for CD Changer Unit.
Below is the list of disassembly sections
·Disassembly of Top Cabinet
·Disassembly of Rear Panel
·Disassembly of CD Changer Unit (CRS1)
·Disassembly of Main P.C.B.
·Disassembly of Transformer P.C.B.
·Disassembly of Power P.C.B.
·Disassembly of Front Panel Unit
·Disassembly of Panel P.C.B.
·Disassembly of Tact Switch P.C.B.
·Disassembly of Deck Mechanism Unit
·Disassembly for Deck P.C.B.
·Disassembly of Traverse Unit
·Disassembly of Deck Mechanism
·Disassembly of Deck Mechanism P.C.B.
·Disassembly of cassette lid
·Rectification for tape jam problem
Below shown is part no. of different screws types used:
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10.2. Disassembly flow chart
The following chart is the procedure for disassembling the casing and inside parts for internal inspection when carrying out the
servicing.
To assemble the unit, reverse the steps shown in the chart as below.
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10.3. Main Parts Location
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10.4. Disassembly of Top Cabinet
Step 1 Remove 3 screws on both sides on top cabinet.
Step 2 Remove 5 screws at the rear.
Step 3 Lift the sides of top cabinet outwards.
Step 4 Push the top cabinet backwards to release catches.
Step 5 Remove top cabinet.
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10.5. Disassembly of CD Changer Unit (CRS1)
·Follow the (Step 1) - (Step 5) of Item 10.4
Step 1 Remove 1 screw at rear panel.
Step 2 Detach the FFC cables at connectors (CN2801 &
CN2805) on Main P.C.B..
Step 3 Release the claws outwards on both ends.
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Step 4 Lift the CD changer unit upwards to remove it.
For disassembly & assembly of traverse unit, please refer to
section 10.15 of this service manual. Please refer to original
Service Manual for the Disassembly and Assembly of the CD
Changer Unit (CRS1).
Step 2 Detach cable at connector CN2810 on Main P.C.B..
Step 3 Detach FFC cables at connectors (CN2801 & CN2805)
on Main P.C.B..
Step 4 Remove rear panel.
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10.7. Disassembly of Main P.C.B.
·Follow the (Step 1) - (Step 5) of Item 10.4
·Follow the (Step 1) - (Step 4) of Item 10.5
·Follow the (Step 1) - (Step 4) of Item 10.6
Step 1 Detach FFC cables at connectors (CN2803 & CN2806)
on Main P.C.B..
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Step 2 Remove Main P.C.B..
10.8. Disassembly of Transformer P.C.B.
·Follow the (Step 1) - (Step 5) of Item 10.4
·Follow the (Step 1) - (Step 4) of Item 10.5
·Follow the (Step 1) - (Step 4) of Item 10.6
Step 1 Detach cables at connectors (CN5950 & CN5951) on
Transformer P.C.B..
Step 2 Remove 3 screws (Mounting screws for transformer to
bottom chassis).
Step 3 Push the Transformer P.C.B. backwards to remove it.
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10.9. Disassembly of Power P.C.B.
·Follow the (Step 1) - (Step 5) of Item 10.4
·Follow the (Step 1) - (Step 4) of Item 10.5
·Follow the (Step 1) - (Step 4) of Item 10.6
·Follow the (Step 1) - (Step 3) of Item 10.7
Step 1 Remove the 4 screws on Power P.C.B..
Step 1 Flip the Power P.C.B. over and desolder the pins.
Step 2 Detach cable at connector (CN5950) on Transformer
P.C.B..
Step 3 Remove Power P.C.B..
Note:
Insulate the Power P.C.B. with insulation material to avoid short
circuit.
· Replacement of Power Amp IC (IC5301).
10.10. Disassembly of Front Panel Unit
·Follow the (Step 1) - (Step 5) of Item 10.4
·Follow the (Step 1) - (Step 4) of Item 10.5
Step 1 Detach FFC cables at connectors (CN2803 & CN2806)
on Main P.C.B..
Step 2 Detach cable at connector (CN5951) on Transformer
P.C.B..
Step 2 Remove 1 screw and IC clip (For IC5301 only).
Step 3 Remove IC5301 from heat sink unit.
Note: For disassembly of IC5101, Q5101, Q5102, Q5111
and Q5112 repeat (Step 1) to (Step 2). (For information,
IC5101, Q5101, Q5102, Q5111 and Q5112 does not have
IC clip.)
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Step 3 Bent the front panel unit slightly forward as arrow
shown.
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Step 4 Release 2 claws outwards.
Step 5 Remove the front panel unit.
Note: Ensure 2 claws located at the bottom chassis is seated
into the 2 slots at bottom of front panel at 2 catches (one on
each side) of bottom chassis to be aligned to front panel’s slot.
Assembly is secured upon hearing clicking sound.
Step 2 Remove Lid.
Note: Do not misplace the spring.
10.13. Disassembly of Deck mechanism unit
·Follow the (Step 1) - (Step 5) of Item 10.4
·Follow the (Step 1) - (Step 4) of Item 10.5
·Follow the (Step 1) - (Step 5) of Item 10.10
Step 1 Remove the 4 screws.
Step 3 Tilt the cassette mechanism unit in the direction of
arrow (1), and then remove it in the direction of arrow (2).
Note: For disassembly of parts for deck mechanism unit,
Step 2 Push the lever upward, and then open the cassette lid
ass’y.
refer to Section 10.16.
10.14. Disassembly of Deck P.C.B.
·Follow the (Step 1) - (Step 5) of Item 10.4
·Follow the (Step 1) - (Step 4) of Item 10.5
·Follow the (Step 1) - (Step 5) of Item 10.10
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Step 1 Remove 2 screws.
10.15. Disassembly of Traverse Unit
·Follow the (Step 1) - (Step 5) of Item 10.4
·Follow the (Step 1) - (Step 4) of Item 10.5
Important notes: Ensure all the trays are in the “STOCK”
position before proceeding to the disassemble of traverse
unit. For procedures to set the trays in “STOCK” position,
please refer to (5.3 Setting the Tray In “STOCK” position
for CRS1 Service Manual order no. MD0509368C0)
Step 2 Desolder wire at deck motor terminals.
Step 3 Remove Deck P.C.B.
Step 1: Press and hold the plunger lever and rotate the
gear as arrows shown until it stop.
Step 2: Push the traverse slide plate as arrow shown to
release the traverse unit.
Caution: Do not exert strong force on the traverse
slide plate.
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Step 3: Remove the traverse unit as arrow shown.
· Assembly of Traver se Unit
Step 1: Turn over the unit and install the traverse unit.
10.16. Disassembly for Deck Mechanism
·Follow the (Step 1) - (Step 4) of Item 10.4
·Follow the (Step 1) - (Step 4) of Item 10.5
·Follow the (Step 1) - (Step 5) of Item 10.10
·Follow the (Step 1) - (Step 3) of Item 10.14
·Follow the (Step 1) - (Step 3) of Item 10.15
Step 2: Push the traverse slide plate as arrow shown to
lock the traverse unit.
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10.16.1. Replac ement of Pinch Roller and Head Block
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10.16.2. Replac ement of Motor, Capstan Belt A, Capstan Belt B, and Winding Belt
Step 2 Remove spring and push the cassette lid in the direction
of arrows.
10.19. Rectification for tape jam problem
·Follow the (Step 1) - (Step 5) of Item 10.4
Step 1 If a cassette tape cannot be removed from the deck (the
tape is caught by the capstan or pinch roller during playback or
recording), rotate the flywheel F in the direction of the arrow to
remove it.
Step 2 Push the lever upward and open the cassette lid.
Remove the cassette tape.
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Note: Follow 10.18 Disassembly of cassette lid (Step1) to
(Step 3). Remove the cassette tape.
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11 Service Fixture and Tools
Service Tools
Extension FFC
(A) Deck P.C.B. - Main P.C.B.REEX0485 (14 Pins)
12 Service Positions
Note: For description of the disassembly procedures, see the Section 10.
12.1. Checking and Repairing of Main P.C.B.
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12.2. Checking and Repairing of Transformer P.C.B.
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12.3. Checking and Repairing of Panel, Deck & Deck Mechanism P.C.B.
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12.4. Checking and Repairing of Power P.C.B.
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13 Procedure for Checking Operation of Individual Parts of
Deck Mechanism Unit
13.1. Operation Check with Cassette Tape
1. Pull up the EJECT lever using a rubber band. (Fig. 6)
2. Supply DC5V to MOTOR. (→ MOTOR rotates.) (Fig. 5)
3. Insert a cassette tape to the unit.
4. Supply DC9V to the plunger, and turn the power ON and OFF. (→ Power +PL, -PL) (Fig. 5)
a. FWD PLAY: Supply the plunger power in a flash. (ON: approx. 5msec)
b. FWD FF: Supply the plunger power in a flash at PLAY mode. (ON: approx. 5msec)
c. STOP: Supply the plunger power in a flash at FWD FF mode. (ON: approx. 5msec)
d. REV PLAY: Supply the plunger power in a normal timing at STOP mode. (ON: approx. 200msec)
e. REV REW: Supply the plunger power in a flash at REV PLAY mode. (ON: approx. 50msec)
f. STOP: Supply the plunger power in a flash at FF mode. (ON: approx. 50msec)
Repeat the operation (→ FWD PLAY)
(Note) Other operation may start if a timing of supplying the plunger power is missed.
13.1.1. Connection Status between Mechanism and Power Supply (Motor, Plunger)
13.1.2. Operative Parts of Deck Mechanism Unit (EJECT lever fitted with rubber band,
Plunger/Rib operation)
Fig. 6
13.2. Operation Check without Cassette Tape
1. Pull up the EJECT lever using a rubber band. (Fig. 6)
2. Supply DC5V to MOTOR. (→ MOTOR rotates.)
3. Lift up the mechanism unit’s plunger/rib with the tip of a negative screwdriver, and operate the unit in the same timing as
supplying the power. (Fig. 7)
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14 Measurement And Adjustments
14.1. Cassette Deck Section
14.1.1. Requirements
·Test tape (QZZCFM) (QZZCWAT)
·Normal blank cassette tape (QZZCRA)
·Digital frequency counter
·Oscilloscope
·Electrical voltmeter
·Headphone jack output jig (Fig 8)
14.1.2. Setting of Unit
·VOLUME: MAX
14.1.3. Preparations
1. Apply under [10. Assembling and disassembling].
2. Remove 4 screws from the mechanism unit to disassemble. under [10. 13 Disassembly of Deck Mechanism Unit].
3. Connect the headphone jack output jig (Fig 8) to headphone jack.
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Fig. 8
Fig. 9
14.1.4. Tape Speed Adjustment
· Normal speed adjustment (only during forward playback)
(Product reference value: 3,000±90Hz)
1. Connect a frequency indicator. (Fig 10)
2. Playback the middle portion of the test tape (QZZCWAT).
3. Adjust the motor screw so that the following output level is produced. (Fig 11)
Adjustment Range: 3,000 ± 90Hz (a constant speed)
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SA-AK250GCP
Fig. 10
Fig. 11
14.1.5. Bias Voltage Check
1. Connect an electrical voltmeter. (Fig 12) ( Fig 9 for location of test points)
2. Set the function to “TAPE” position.
3. Insert a normal blank cassette tape (QZZCRA).
4. While pressing and holding down [REC(
pressing the buttons till the recording pause mode is activated.)
5. Check that the output level is within the standard range.
Standard Range: 16 ± 3mV
/)] button, press [TAPE()] button to pause the recording mode. (Repeat
Fig. 12
14.1.6. Bias Frequency Check
1. Connect a digital frequency counter (Fig 13).
2. Set the function to “TAPE” position.
3. Insert a normal blank cassette tape (QZZCRA) and press “REC” mode on main unit.
4. Check that the output frequency is within the standard range.
Standard Value: 98 ±8 kHz
Fig. 13
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SA-AK250GCP
15 Voltage and Waveform Chart
Note:
Circuit voltage and waveform described herein shall be regarded as reference information when probing defect point, because it
may differ from an actual measuring value due to difference of Measuring instrument and its measuring condition and product itself.
Componentsidentifiedby
characteristics important for safety.
Furthermore, special parts which have purposes of fireretardant (resistors), high-quality sound (capacitors), lownoise (resistors), etc. are used.
When replacing any of components, be sure to use only
manufacturer´s specified parts shown in the parts list.
·Resistor
Unit of resistance is OHM [Ω] (K=1,000,000).
·Capacitor
Unit of resistance is µF, unless otherwise noted. F=Farad,
pF=Pico-Farad
22.1. IC7001 (MN6627954MA) Servo Processor,Digital Signal
Processor/Digital filter and D/A Converter
Pin No.MarkI/OFunction
1A11ODRAM address signal O/P 11
2A9ODRAM address signal O/P 9
3A8ODRAM address signal O/P 8
4A7ODRAM address signal O/P 7
5A6ODRAM address signal O/P 6
6A5ODRAM address signal O/P 5
7A4ODRAM address signal O/P 4
8NWEOWrite Enable Signal (DRAM)
9NCASODRAM CAS Control Signal
10NRASODRAM ARS Control Signal
11A3ODRAM address Signal O/P 3
12A2ODRAM address Signal O/P 2
13A1ODRAM address Signal O/P 1
14A0ODRAM address Signal O/P 0
15A10ODRAM address Signal O/P 10
16BA0-Motor O/P (0);/Serial I/P (No
connection)
17BA1-Motor O/P (1);/Serial I/P (No
connection)
18PRAMVSS33-GND (DRAM)
19PRAMVDD33-Power Supply Voltage (DRAM)
20PRAMVDD15-Power Supply Voltage (+1.6V)
21SPOUTOSpindle Drive O/P
22PCI/OSpindle motor drive O/P signal
23TRVPOTraverse Drive O/P (+ve)
24TRPOTracking Drive O/P (+ve)
25FOPOFocusing Drive O/P (+ve)
26DVSS1-GND
27IOVDD2-Digital Power Supply Voltage 2
Terminal
34VREF-+Vref Supply Voltage
35EITracking Input Signal 1
36FITracking Input Signal 2
37DIFocusing Input Signal 4
38BIFocusing Input Signal 2
39CIFocusing Input Signal 3
40AIFocusing Input Signal 1
41PDIAPC Amp I/P
42LDOLaser Drive Current O/P
43CENV-Detection Capacitance
Connection terminal
44RFENVORF Envelope O/P
45RFOUTORF Summing Amp O/P
46RFINISGC I/P
47AVDD2-Analog Power Supply voltage 2
(For DSL/PLL)
48ARFDC-AGC Capacitive Connection
Terminal
49ARFOUTOAGC Output
50ARFFBIARF Feedback Signal I/P
51ARFINIAudio RF Signal I/P
52DSLF-Loop Filter Terminal (For DSL)
(Speed Compare)
56OUTLOAudio O/P (LCH)
57AVSS1-GND
58AVDD1-Analog Power Supply Voltage
1
59OUTROAudio O/P (RCH)
60DVSS3-GND3 (Digital Circuit)
61NSRVMONONOServo Motor O/P Enabling
62EXT0OExpansion O/P Port 0
63EXT1OExpansion O/P Port 1
64EXT2OExpansion O/P Port 2
65FLAG-Flag Signal O/P (No
connection)
66TX-Digital Audio Interface O/P
signal
67MCLKIMicro-Computer Command
Clock I/P
68MDATAIMicro-Computer Data I/P
69MLDIMicro-Computer Load I/P
70STATOStatus Signal O/P
71*BLKCKOSubcode Blk Clock
72NRSTOLSI Reset Signal
73*DQSYTXT-Pack Signal O/P for CD-Text
data (No connection)
74*SMCK-Micro-Computer Clock O/P (No
connection)
75*PMCK-IOCNT Serial data O/P
(Synchronous O/P) (No
connection)
76DVDD2-Digital Power Supply Voltage 2
(+1.5V)
77IOVDD1-Digital Power Supply Voltage 1
(For I/O)
78DVSS2-GND2 (For Digital Circuit)
79NTEST2ITest Mode Setting (ON:H)
80X2OCrystal Oscillating Circuit O/P
81X1ICrystal Oscillating Circuit I/P
82NTESTITest Mode Setting I/P (ON:H)
83D2I/OData Sigmal O/P 2
84D1I/OData Signal O/P 1
85D0I/OData Signal O/P 0
86D3I/OData Signal O/P 3
87D4I/OData Signal O/P 4
88D5I/OData Signal O/P 5
89D6I/OData Signal O/P 6
90D7I/OData Signal O/P 7
91D15I/OData Signal O/P 15
92D14I/OData Signal O/P 14
93DRVDD-I/O Power Supply Voltage
(DRAM)
94D13I/OData Signal O/P 13
95D12I/OData Signal O/P 12
96D11I/OData Signal O/P 11
97D10I/OData Signal O/P 10
98D9I/OData Signal O/P 9
99D8I/OData Signal O/P 8
100SDRCKOClock Signal O/P
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22.2. IC7002 (BA5948FPE2) IC 4CH Drive
SA-AK250GCP
Pin No.MarkI/OFunction
1IN2IMotor Driver 92 Input
2PC2ITurntable Motor Drive Signal
(“L”:ON)
3IN1IMotor Drive (1) Input
4PC1-Traverse Motor Drive Signal
(“L”): ON)
5-8N.C.-No Connection
9PGND1-Ground Connection (1) for
42EE_CLKOEEPROM CLOCK
43EE_DATI/OEEPROM DATA
44XM_DAC_RESET-No connection
45XM_ANT_REV-No connection
46PCONT/EFP/CSOPower Control Output
47DCDETIDC Detect Input
48XM_RST-No connection
49XM_PCONT-No connection
50STANDBYOFor Digital AMP 5->0v during
51VOL_LEDOVolume LED Drive
52CEITUNER CE
53DMTODeck mute at mecha
54BOTTOM_SWIBottom switch for CRS1
55UP_SENSORIUp/Down sensor for CRS1
56PLGOPlunger Control O/P
57PHOTOIPhoto (SG mechanism only)
58MTRI/ODeck motor control
59RECI/O H when record circuit is
60MMOD0IMicon Mode Switching for
61PAM CSIPAM Region Model Chip
62VCC-Power Supply (+5V)
63H BASS_LEDOHarmonic Bass LED Drive
64Vss-Ground (0V)
65D-PORT_R-SKIP-No connection
66D-PORT_F-SKIP-No connection
67D-PORT_STOP-No connection
68D-PORT_RES2-No connection
69D-PORT_RES1-No connection
70FL_CSOFL Driver Chip Select
71FL_DOUTOSerial Data To FL Driver
72FL_CLKOSerial Clock To FL Driver
73VOL_LED_CSIVOL LED Chip Select
74USB_REQ-No connection
75STATUSICD Servo LSI Status Input
76MLDI/O CD Command Load Output
77MDATA_OUTI/OCD Command Data Output
78MCLKI/O CD Command Clock Output
output
output
output
output
Driver
FHOP
transition.
L=mute OFF, H=mute ON
(“L” for motor OFF)
operating
USB Version Up using CD
Select
87
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SA-AK250GCP
Pin No.MarkI/OFunction
79/RESET_SWICD Limit Switch Input for the
most Inner Point (Active Low)
80HOME_SWIHome Switch for CRS1
81CD_RSTI/O CD Reset output
82CLOSE_SWICLOSE switch for CRS1
83OPEN_SWIOpen switch for CRS1
84CWOCRS1 motor CW
85CCWOCRS1 motor CCW
86ST_SWIStock switch for CRS1
87PLAY_SWIPlay switch for CRS1
88PLUNGEROPlunger for CRS1
89REG-Region Setting
90VOL_JOGIVolume jog
91D-PORT_ PCONT-No connection
92KEY3IKey 3 Input
93KEY2IKey 2 Input
94KEY1IKey 1 Input
95DECK_AD1IDeck AD input 1
96AVSS-Analog Power Supply Input
(Connect to GND)
97DECK_AD2IDeck AD input 2
98VREF-Reference for A-D (5V)
99AVCC-Analog Power Supply Input
100DEMO_SETI(H= Default demo On, L=
Default demo off)
88
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23 Exploded Views
23.1. Cabinet Parts Location
SA-AK250GCP
89
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SA-AK250GCP
90
Page 90
23.2. Deck Mechanism Parts Location (RAA4403-S)
SA-AK250GCP
91
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SA-AK250GCP
23.3. Packaging
92
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SA-AK250GCP
24 Replacement Parts List
Notes:
· Important safety notice:
Components identified by
Furthermore, special parts which have purposes of fire-retardent (resistors), high-quality sound (capacitors), low noise
(resistors), etc are used.
When replacing any of these components, be sure to use only manufacturer’s specified parts shown in the parts list.
· The parenthesized indications in the Remarks columns specify the areas or colour. (Refer to the cover page for area or colour)
Parts without these indications can be used for all areas.
·Warning: This product uses a laser diode. Refer to caution statements on “Precaution of Laser Diode”.
·Capacitor values are in microfarads (µF) unless specified otherwise, P= Pico-farads (pF), F= Farads.
·Resistance values are in ohms, unless specified otherwise, 1K=1,000 (OHM).
·The marking (RTL) indicates that the Retention Time is limited for this items. After the discontinuation of this assembly in
production, the item will continue to be available for a specific period of time. The retention period of a availability is dependent
on the type of assembly, and in accordance with the laws governing part and product retention. After the end of this period, the
assembly will no longer be available.
·[M] Indicates in the Remarks columns indicates parts supplied by PAVCSG.
·Reference for O/I book languages are as follows:
Ar:ArabicDu:DutchIt:ItalianSpSpanish
Cf:Canadian FrenchEn:EnglishKo:KoreanSw:Swedish
Cz:CzechFr:FrenchPo:PolishCo:Traditional Chinese
Da:DanishGe:GermanRu:RussianCn:Simplified Chinese
Pe:PersianUr:UkrainePr:Portuguese
mark have special characteristics important for safety.
IC971CNB13030R2AU IC PHOTO INTERUPTOR[M]
IC1000C1AA00000612 IC ANALOG SWITCH[M]
IC1001AN7326KIC DECK R/P[M]
IC2801C2CBYY000482 IC MICROPROCESSOR[M]
IC2803C1BB00001121 IC AUDIO SOUND PROCESSOR[M]
IC2804C0AABB000125 IC OP AMP[M]
IC2872C0CBAHG00011 IC VOLTAGE REGULATOR[M]
IC3700C0ABBB000244 IC SMT OP AMP[M]
IC4000C0DBZGC00067 IC 3.3V REGULATOR[M]
IC5101C0DAZYY00005 IC REGULATOR[M]
IC5201C0JBAB000011 IC LOGIC[M]
IC5301C1BA00000487 IC 2-CH DIGITAL AMP[M]
IC6601C0HBB0000057 IC FL DRIVER[M]
IC7001MN6627954MAICSERVOPROCESSOR/
JK2803K2HA204B0153 JK AUX[M]
JK5103K4AC04B00014 JK SPEAKER[M]
JK5950K2AA2B000011 JK AC INLET[M]
JK6501K2HC103A0024 JK MIC[M]
JK6551K2HC103A0024 JK HP[M]
JK6751K2HC1YYA0002 JK MUSIC PORT[M]