Laite sisaltaa laserdiodin, joka lahettaa nakymiitonta silmille vaarallista
lasersateilya.
®varning!
Osynlig laserstriilning nar denna del ar oppnad
Betakta
@Advarsel!
Usynlig laserstriiling ved abning nar sikkerhedsafbrydere er une
Undga udsaettelse for striiling.
@)
Safety regulations require that the set be restored to its original condition
and that parts which are identical with those specified be used.
Safety components are marked by the symbol
Power consumption • Consommation • Consume de corriente
Opgenomen vermogen • Leistungsaufname • Consumo di
corrente • Consomo de Corriente
Europe: 22 W with,
Europe: 22 W avec, 17 W
UK:
23
W with, 18 W without DVC
UK:
23
W avec; 18 W sans DVC
-----·----
17
W without
sans
DVC
(22ER9956)
DVC
(22ER9956)
(22ER9956)
(22ER9956)
Operating temperature• Temperature de fonctionnement
Temperature de operacion • Bedrijfstemperatuur
Betriebstemperatur • Temperatura di fonzionamento •
Temperatura de funcionamiento
1200 baud wird unterstiJrzt • Nora: To/fera la ve/ocita de/l'accessorio di comando di 1200
baud.•
Nata· Vefoc1dad del d1spos1tivo
(1
ports) 8-pin mini-DIN
(1
entrees) mini DIN 8 broches
FRONT
-
-----
----
110
Signal
nc
rxd
EIS Broche
I/
E 2 rxd2
0/S
nc
ground I Masse 5 ground / Masse
IE
0/S
+5V
(100
mA
max) 8
is
supported.
jusqu·
baud
vetoc1dad.
mogelijk. • Hinwe1s: Die Geschwmdigke,t
a 1200 baud. • Nata: Se
• Opmerking: Voor de aanwiJsapparaten is een
de
apunta
admitida:
pin signal
1
3
4
6
7 rts2
admite
un dispositivo de
der
Zeigevomchtung
1200 baud1os.
Signal
rxd1
tx2
rts1
nc
+5V
(100
von
(Y/C-PAL)
y-output 1 Vpp (75
c-output
S-video 4-pin miniDIN
Sortie Y 1
Sortie C
300
Vc-c
300
mVpp
mVc-c
mini DIN 4 broche S-video
1/0
EIS
I/E
I/E
0/S
O1S
0/S
mA
max)
Designs and specifications are subiect to chang~ without
specifications
las .especificacianes estan sujetos a camb1os
specificaties kunnen gew,jz,gd warden
von Ausfuhrung
sono
altrea98.o
prev,o aviso.
de
ce
produit sont
sem
aviso pr€vio. •
und
soggette a modifiche senza
pin signal
Broche Signal
1 ground y I Masse Y
2
3
4 c
sujet
a modihc~t,ons .sans
technische Dalen vorbehalten. • t disegm e
zonder
prec:1vv1so. • As
El
d;seno y las
especrf,caCJones
Ohms)
(75
Ohms)
(75 Ohm)
(75 Ohm)
ground c
y
I y
I Masse C
IC
no.t1ce.
•
Le.
a~1s
sm
voorafgaande
e~peci~lcap5es descltas estao
prf.Jafabie. • Los d1senos Y
prev,o aviso. •
ve~1tllgmgen.
le
spec1fte_he
estas sujetos a
conceptf~n ~t
Cory,cepten
•.
Anderun~en
tecn1che
su1~1tas
camb1os
res
en
srn
POWER
• Connect the female end of the AC (alternating current) cord supplied
into the AC socket (13).
• Insert the male end of the cord into
CONNECTION
an
AC
outlet.
• CAUTION: NEVER MAKE OR CHANGE CONNECTIONS WITH
THE POWER SWITCHED ON.
CAUTION
- ONLY A QUALIFIED SERVICE PERSON SHOULD REMOVE
THE COVER OR ATTEMPT TO SERVICE THIS DEVICE.
- USE OF CONTROLS OR ADJUSTMENTS OTHER THAN
THOSE
SPECIFIED HEREIN
MA V RESULT
IN
HAZARDOUS
RADIATION EXPOSURE OR OTHER UNSAFE OPERATION.
- THE PLAYER AUTOMATICALLY ADJUSTS
TO
THE LOCAL
MAINS VOLTAGE.
WHEN
-
THE PLAYER
CONSUMING SOME POWER.
YOUR
PLAYER COMPLETELY FROM THE MAINS, THE MAINS-
PLUG
HAS
TO
IS
IN
THE
BE
DISCONNECTED.
"OFF"
POSITION,
IF
YOU
WISH TO DISCONNECT
IT
IS
STILL
PLACEMENT
Place the
•
.a
Keep
• In a cabinet, allow 1 inch (2-3 cm) of free space all around the
unit
player
away
for
adequate ventilation.
on a firm, flat surface.
from
heat
sources
and direct sunlight.
PCS
79
523
Page 4
2.3
For normal interactive operation, use the remote control to
select functions displayed on the
• Point the remote control at your CD-I player.
• Move the cursor
• Click on one of the action buttons.
The function selected by this 'point-and-click' technique is
highlighted to confirm the selection.
To 'point-and-click' on any screen shown
one of the action buttons can be used. The shape of the cursor is different according to the program you are playing, but
it is always controlled
Place the pointing device
the back (the cable end) pointed towards the screen.
Now, as you roll the mouse, the trackerball or the roller
controller, the cursor moves
on the screen.
When the cursor is positioned
on one of the action buttons.
The function selected by this 'point-and-click' technique
highlighted to confirm the selection.
To 'point-and-click' on any screen shown
one of the action buttons can be used. The shape of the cursor is different according
it is always controlled
BEFORE
in
that direction
The harder you press the faster the cursor arrow moves.
on
the "Thumbpad".
USING
TV
the direction you want by pressing
NOTE
in
the same way.
in
front of the display screen, with
in
the corresponding direction
on
NOTE
to
the program you are playing, but
in
the same way.
YOUR
screen.
in
this manual, any
the required function click
in
this manual, any
CD-I
in
is
PLAYER
•
Press
the ON/OFF button (11) to switch the player on.
on
• Switch
• Select the CD-I input on the
On
the TV, the player start-up screen will appear.
This screen has the following system function icons to guide
and assist you:
Open/Close: To open or close the disc tray.
Options: See: 'OPTIONS SCREEN'.
•
Press
• Switch off
the TV (and
the ON/OFF button
the
TV
1. CD Audio
To preselect your preferred settings when playing audio
CDs:
Auto shuffle
After switching the player
automatically
Auto FTS
After switching the player
will
be
Repeat
Select to repeat a complete audio disc or a single track
when the repeat function
Scan time
Select the time you want the beginning of each audio track
to play for
activated.
• When finished, point-and-click on 'Exit'.
2.
General
To change the player general settings:
Auto play
After switching the player on, playback will start
automatically when a disc is loaded.
Volume
Selecting the player default volume setting.
be
played
played automatically
(5,
1 O or 20 seconds) when the scan function is
(and
HiFi system,
Hi
Fi
system if used).
TV
(and
Hi
Fi
system if used).
(11)
to switch the player off.
if
used).
on,
the tracks
in
a random order.
on,
the FTS program of the CD
is
activated.
on
the
CD
will
2.4
16 : 9 screen display
Selecting 16 : 9 screen display, when you have your player
connected to a TV with a 16 : 9 screen.
• When finished, point-and-click on 'Exit'.
SETTING
UP
3. Time and Date
To
change the player time/date settings:
Time/Date set
If
the time or date shown on the screen is wrong, select the
appropriate
month and year
Time format
Select
Date format
Select d/m/y to present the date in day-month-year
sequence. Select m/d/y to present the date
year sequence.
Display time/date
Select whether time and date will displayed
screen or not.
• When finished, point-and-click on 'Exit'.
4.
Storage
To refer to the intermediate results of CD-I titles and of
programs created for your audio and Photo CDs.
The 'Storage' screen shows the information held
memory: titles, dates and percentage of memory used.
Clicking on 'Name', 'Date', or 'Size' sorts the information
accordingly.
• Use the scroll arrows to move up and down the list.
• To delete an item, click
'Delete'. If you change your mind after deleting, click on
'Undo'.
_.,
and
"'
in
24
hour or 12 hour clock.
arrows to set hours, minutes, day,
turn, as required.
in
on
on
its title and then click on
month-day
the TV
in
• When finished, point-and-click on 'Exit'.
Loading:
• Point and click on 'Open' (you may also press the OPEN
/CLOSE button (2)
• Take the disc from its holder and place it on the tray with
the label up.
• Point and click on 'Close' (you may also press the
OPEN/CLOSE button (2) on the player, or gently push the
front of the tray)
The TV screen changes according to the type of disc.
NEVER PUT MORE THAN ONE DISC AT A TIME INTO
THE CD-I PLAYER
Unloading:
• Point and click on 'Open' (you may also press the OPEN
/CLOSE button (2) to open the disc loading tray. The
player start-up screen reappears on the TV.
• Take the disc from the tray and replace it
• Point and click on 'Close' (you may also press the
OPEN/CLOSE button (2) on the player, or gently press
the front of the tray) to close the tray with
disc.
You may unload the disc at any time by pressing the
OPEN/CLOSE button (2).
Unloading a CD-I disc while the CD-I program is running,
will terminate the CD-I program abruptly. 'Bookmarks' or
intermediate results, if used by the CD-I program, might not
be updated to the latest situation.
on
the player) to open the disc tray ( 1
to
close the tray.
CAUTION
in
or
NOTE
its holder.
without a new
).
PCS
79 524
Page 5
2.5
DISC
This
procedure
is
discs
Video
installed,
-
NEVER
FOR
BURNING-IN
CASE
DISC.
Playing a CD-I
settings).
When
After
on
To
screen
2.
When
After
automatically.
The
the
the
EXIT
After
the
•
To
icon
(5)
The
pears
At
shown.
•
Select
The
•
To
name
The
Select
the
equal
and
PHOTO
CDs,
CD's
when a Digital
LEAVE A STILL
ANY
LENGTH
OF
SWITCH
OFF
disc
The
factory
autoplay
is
loading
the
the
TV.
start
the
CD-I
and
click
on
autoplay
is
loading
the
opening
screen
TV.
From
this
program.
To
stop
function
provided
loading
the
disc,
TV.
start
the
Photo
on
the
screen:
on
the
player
opening
screen
on
the
TV.
the
bottom
of
the
13'
icon.
'Options'
screen
select a language
of a country.
previous
setting
the
...,J
icon
Photo
CD
opening
PLAY
NOTE
for
CD
BRIDGE
And
for
Digital
Video
CAUTION
PICTURE
OF
TIME.
THE
PICTURE
THE
PLAYER
depends
on
the
setting
is
default
"OFF":
disc,
the
CD-I
program,
select
it.
"ON":
disc,
the
CD-I
of
the
CD-I
point,
all
interaction
at
any
time,
by
the
the
CD-I
start-up
CD
program,
you
may
also
or
remote
control
of
the
Photo
this
screen a menu
will
now
appear.
click
on
the
will
be
replaced
(Return)
of
screen.
discs,
CD-I
Video
discs
Cartridge
has
been
ON
THE
THIS
CAN
CAUSE
TUBE.
IN
SUCH
OR
REMOVE
value
of
Autoplay
"OFF".
start-up
screen
the
'Play'
icon
program
will
start
program
now
is
between
select
the
STOP
CO-I
program.
screen
appears
select
the
'PLAY
press
the
PLAY
(6).
CD
program
bar
with
icons
box,
the
flag
automatically.
this
screen
to
go
READY
and
SCREEN
A
THE
(see
appears
on
the
up
appears
on
you
and
or
on
CD-I'
button
now
apis
or
the
back
to
•
Select
the h icon
screen,
the
selected
•
From
program.
NEVER
ANY
LENGTH
OF
THE
THE
PLAYER
NOTE:
on 5 inch
After
loading
TV.
1.
Play
Shows
'point-and-click'
than
used
2.
PROGRAM:
called a Favorite
PROGRAM,
appear.
3.
FTS:
icon
created
4.
SCAN:
listed
10
or
5.
SHUFFLE:
bar
6.
REPEAT:
disc.
screen.
?.TRACK/TIME
-
After
number
click
is
displayed.
-
In
PLAY
number
playing
time,
8.
All
the
screen,
with
(Information)
explaining
the
control
language,
this
point,
all
interaction
OF
TIME.
TUBE.
OR
REMOVE
procedure
can
cm)
laser
the
disc,
the
bar:
total
number
to
select
tracks,
the
right » and
move
through
Allows
you
Track
the
FTS
you
to
play
appears
if a Favorite
for
the
disc
that
Allows
you
to
the
play
track
seconds
in
the
Allows
you
order.
Allows
you
can
change
window:
and
in
STOP
of
tracks
and
window
(7),
and
PAUSE
and
either
the
time.
To
change
play
control
and
can
be
selected
remote
control.
CAUTION
discs.
the
track
listen
bar.
to
the
the
modes.
at
LEAVE A STILL
PICTURE
This
(12
track
the
30
to
Allows
only
in
20
in a random
You
loading,
at
this
'poinhrnd-click'
disc
yuor
and
the
buttons
of
appears.
is
between
PICTURE
ON
THE
THIS
CAN
CAUSE
IN
SUCH A CASE
THE
DISC.
also
be
used
CD-Audio
screen
of
tracks
(up
to
any
track.
For
left « scroll
track
list.
to
program a list
Selection.
When
bar
and
the
Favorite
Track
Track
Selection
is
loaded
in
the
to
the
beginning
You
can
set
'Options'
screen.
to
play
the
tracks
repeat
either a track
repeat
mode
mode,
this
total
playing
the
track
time
of
the
window
elapsed
or
the
remaining
between
elapsed
the
time
shown
functions
are
shown
as
desired
INFORMATION
the
menu
bar
in
you
and
the
SCREEN
FOR
BURNING-IN
SWITCH
OFF
for
audio
sections
appears
on
the
30).
You
can
discs
witl1
more
arrows
are
of
special
tracks
you
select
FTS
icon
will
Selections.
This
has
been
player.
of
every
track
the
scan
time
to
5.
in
the
play
track
or
the
entire
in
the
'Options'
shows
the
total
time.
When
you
the
selected
track
shows
the
track
track
and
remaining
in
the
window.
on
the
by
'point-and-clik'
DISC
PLAY
The
operation
following
table.
If
auto
SHUFFLE
Audio'
screen,
•
After
creating a Favorite
can
compose a title
the
character
screen.
The
title
then
the
disc
is
loaded.
•
At
the
CD-Audio
button,
then
The
CD-Audio
•
Select
each
change
between
space
to
separate
Delete
erases
Clear
erases
the
Cancel
returns
title.
OK
saves
the
title
When
an
audio
Graphics
screen
•
To
let
the
picture
the
action
button
•
You
can
select
or
either
arrow
Depending
on
you
other
information,
language.
•
Refer
to
the
functions.
•
To
play
audio
NEVER
LEAVE A STILL
ANY
LENGTH
OF
THE
PICTURE
THE
PLAYER
of
the
functions
is
briefly
NOTE
or
auto
FTS
has
this
function
width)
appears
screen,
'point-and-click'
screen
character
upper
the
last
complete
to
the
and
CO
will
channel
anywhere
another
next
the
instructions
only,
OF
TIME.
TUBE.
OR
REMOVE
been
will
be
activated
Track
Selection
of
up
to
30
characters
for
the
selection
on
the
CD-Audio
'point-and-click'
on
the
"Save
will
change
to
of
the
title
in
turn,
and
lower
words.
disc,
case
selected
character.
(or
partially
CD-Audio
screen
returns
to
the
CD-Audio
with
graphics
is
appear
to
click
played,
automatically.
bar
appear/disappear
outside
the
track
number
it.
other
channel
such
as
the
lyrics
that
come
with
011
the
'audio'
CAUTION
PICTURE
ON
THIS
CAN
CAUSE
IN
SUCH A CASE
THE
DISC.
explained
in
the
selected
on
the
automatically.
for a disc,
you
(depending
using
the
keyboard
screen
whenever
on
the
program
FTS"
button.
the
keyboard
screen
using
shift
to
characters
and
complete)
title.
without
saving
the
screen.
the
CD
click
channel
bar.
by
clicking
on
'Track'
numbers
might
in a different
the
disc
for
their
icon.
THE
SCREEN
BURNING-IN
SWITCH
'CD
on
on
give
FOR
OFF
OPERATION
Start
Select a track
Pause
Exit
Forward
Reverse
Stop
Scan
Exit
Shuffle
Exit
Repeat
Play
Exit
Program
Store
SELECT
play • play
play
any
track
track
ii
the
use
to
move
required.
II
pause
use
pause pause
play
pause
search
forward
searches
search
reverse
searches
play
stop
stops
at
the
the
disc
scan
plays
disc.
scan scan
normal
play
shuffle
shuffle
shuffle shuffle
normal
repeat
repeats
or
the
the
FTS
"Options"
only
already
player.
FTS
normal
program
•
point
track
action
FTS
•
To
in
the
tion
•
To
to
the
click
all
the
Save
the
keyboard
Audio
TLES'.
FTS FTS
FTS
FTS
starts
at
the
other
preselected
is
already
playing,
number
disc
contains
the
left « and
through
to
interrupt
play.
or
play
restarts
at
exactly
was
selected.
forward
backwards
playing.
If
play
first
track.
the
beginning
play
starts
sequence
play
starts
the
entire
track
being
screen.
available
when
been
created
play
starts
to
tracks
as
bar,
and
in
button
to
record
track
bar.
cancel
an
unwanted
FTS
!rack
bar
button.
cancel
the
entire
first
track
in
on
any
action
tracks
disappear.
FTS
screen
screen.
See
beginning
of
track
track
number.
it
is
re-started.
more
than
30
tracks,
right » scroll
the
track
numbers
the
same
point
through
disc.
through
disc.
is
restarted,
it
of
each
track
on
from
tl1is
point.
appears
in
track
from
this
point.
disc
(or
FTS
program),
played,
as
selected
an
FTS
program
for
the
disc
1n
from
this
point.
required
on
the
each
case
click
on
the
track
in
track,
point
and
click
on
any
FTS
program.
the
FTS
track
bar
button
repeatedly
replaces
the
CD-
'CREATING
FTS
1,
or
If
a
arrows
as
as
begins
the
bar.
on
has
the
play
any
the
to
it
ac-
point
and
until
TI-
2.6
ACCESSORIES • ACCESSOIAES
These
accessories
are
provided
to
help
you
use
or
your
CD-I
Player.
AC
Cord
Antenna
Cable
(RF
coaxial
cable)
Y/C
(S-Video)
Cable
•
available
on
some
The
prcduc:::;
and
3.cr,•
Three
Batteries
I
"Thurnbpad"
Remote
Handset
•
player
versions
cc'3
described
i1ere1n
.
'
.
Control
only
arc
not
necessarily
set-up
Euroconnector
Digital
out
Cable
a·,ail.:_tle
:n
all
countn.es
Maximize
your
designed
specifically
The
optional
from
your
supplier.
CD-I
Mouse
22ER9011
Touchpad
22ER9017
Audio
Stereo
Splitter
22ER9209
Due
to
con::nuotJs.
product
pleasure
with
state-of-the-art
for
your
shown
_/(~~~:)
'\~;;:·P
Roller
Controller
22ER9012
Audio
L-R
Splitter
22ER9208
improvements
this
document
CD-I
Cable
accessories
Player.
here
may
CD-I
22ER9013
Video
Cable
Digital
Cartridge
22ER9956
is
si..bj-ect
to
change
accessories
be
purchased
Trackball
(CVBS)
Video
without
notice.
PCS
79
525
Page 6
3.1
SAFETY
INSTRUCTIONS
-
Safety
regulations
its
original
condition
with
the
original
Safety
components
-
ESD
>
~
All
IC's
and
many
susceptible
to
Careless
drastically.
When
with
wrist
Keep
For
components".
- A
the
-
never
the
-
Use
order
circuit
3.2
3.2.1
a.
Oxidation
soldering.
b.
Avoid
oxidation
direct
humidity.
As a result
SMDs
c.
Rough
may
circuit
never
materials
heated
connections
Never
cause
do
3.2.2
a.
Heat
the
and a limited
soldering
solder
b.
While
off
each
c.
Remove
means
3.2.2.1
a.
When
pressure
b.
When
the
c.
The
preferably
(soldering
d
The
PCS
electrostatic
handling
repairing,
the
same
potential
wrap
with
components
detailed
information
set
to
be
repaired
mains
via a suitable
replace
any
set
is
switched
plastic
instead
to
prelude
form
being
SERVICING
OF
General
cautions
on
the
Do
not
for
storage
such
sunlight,
the
may
be
affected.
handling
cause
damage
boards.
Circuit
be
bent
or
expand
or
cooled
may
rub
or
scrape
the
value
not
slide
the
Removal
of
SMDs
the
solder
chip.
Small
horizontal
iron.
They
sucker
(see
holding
the
gently
using
terminal
(see
the
excess
of
litz
wire
Caution
on
handling
and
be
removing
pair
of
tweezers.
soldering
iron
be
provided
temperature
chip,
once
71
674
demand
that
the
and
that
components
types
be
used.
are
marked
by
other
semi-conductors
discharges
during
repair
make
resistance.
short-circuit
SMDs
SMDs
as
high
capacitance
of
flexed.
of
circuit
(for
components
th
removal:
the
careful.
the
removed,
can
sure
that
you
as
the
mass
and
tools
also
see
"Handling
should
always
isolating
modules
or
any
on.
of
metal
alignment
or
to
rendered
unstable.
(Surface
on
handling
terminals
handle
SMDs
with
places
that
are
places
with
sulfur
temperatures
or
resistance
circuit
boards
to
the
components
boards
containing
Different
and
contract
at
and
the
components
be
damaged
due
chip
components
the
component
board
across
2-3
seconds)
can,
force,
be
can
also
be
removed
Fig. 1 a)
or
SMD
with a pair
soldering
iron's
Fig. 1 b).
solder
on
the
or
a
solder
sucker
soldering
iron.
chip,
do
not
use
to
be
used
(approx.
with a thermal
about
225
must
never
set
be
restored
to
identical
the
symbol
A.
are
(ESD).
reduce
life
are
connected
of
the
set
via
at
this
be
transformer.
other
prevent a specific
Mounted
and
results
sensitive
or a high
containing
circuit
different
to
to
at
each
by
means
removed
of
heat
solder
use
to
a
potential.
ESD-sensitive
connected
to
parts
while
tools.
This
in
Devices)
storage
in
poor
bare
hand.
to
or
chlorine
gas,
degree
of
value
of
the
SMDs
as
well
as
the
SMDs
should
board
rates
when
and/or
solder
the
stress.
as
this
may
change.
Similary,
any
surface.
terminal
of
of
litz
wire
with
the
with
a
tweezers
take
applied
to
lands
by
(see
Fig. 1 c).
suitable
undue
force
with
30
W),
must
control
250°C).
be
used
again.
it
SCILDf.R
3.2.3
Attachment
a.
Locate
the
tweezers
and
Ensure
that
solder
lands
b.
Next
complete
component
MOUNTING
Fig.
2
3.2.3.1
Caution
a.
When
soldering
directly
with
as
quick
as
damage
to
b.
Keep
the
SMD's
board
when
c.
The
soldering
preferably
(soldering
d.
Soldering
should
e.
Soldering
flux
be
acidic.
f.
After
soldering,
room
temperature.
g.
The
quantity
size
of
the
SMD
might
loose
from
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2a).
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used
provided
with a thermal
about
not
be
done
(of
rosin)
may
let
the
SMD
solder
must
be
land.
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the
or
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solder
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board
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do
not
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soldering
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taken
to
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body
itself.
with
the
printed
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30
control
225
to
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outside
the
be
used
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should
cool
down
gradually
proportional
quantity
is
too
lands
might
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Fig.
3).
of
side.
on
of
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touch
must
avoid
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3.3
HANDLING
ESD-SENSITIVE
3.3.1
Personal
The
components
safety. A person
components
via a resistance
of
the
This
of
transformer.
3.3.2
Transport
original
As
a
short-circuits
another.
Always
3.3.3
Work
circuits
components
another.
Use a conductive
electrical
and
the
Connect
surface.
Do
power
All
either
testing,
of
3.3.4
Mount
components
Make
parts
operator
of
If
operator
into
Special
dry
nylon
safety
testing.
handling
requires
dealing
should,
to
the
set
to
protect
supply
voltage.
resistance
is
wrist
conductive
the
sensitive
the
it
often
wraps.
If
necessary,
Storage
and
and
store
packages.
an
alternative
to
material
all
the
discharge
the
Testing
or
handling
on a conductive
and
components
and
circuits
wrist
connection
yourself
via a resistance
wrist
wrap.
equipment
not
connect
any
supply
of
the
inputs
that
are
to
ground
or
do
not
use
components.
Mounting
ESD-sensitive
ESD-sensitive
have
sure
that
the
of
the
PCB,
mounting
are
at
the
set.
is
impossible
to
should
pick
contact
with
the
Conductive
attention
should
atmosphere
and
carpet
or
such.
the
him
transport
the
the
pins
and
signals
set
to
any
been
components
same
ground
components
when
COMPONENTS
and
replacing
of
special
normally
same
or
package
surface
wrap
between
not
the
freon
components
the
ESD-sensitve
attention
with
ESD-sensitive
speaking,
potential
as
against
direct
applied
in
the
connection
make
use
circuits
and
PCBs
original
package
special
IC
package
of
the
component
before
opening
when
testing
or
when
transferring
from
one
package
with
lead
the
conductive
in
the
connection
tools
also
with
to
inputs
as
to
be
tested
is
used
should
supply
voltage.
sprays
for
components
only
mounted.
themselves.
equipment
potential
level
the
PCB.
the
PCB
up
before
to
be
sheet
be
paid
in
regions
the
floor
is
covered
for
contact
to
be
and
personal
be
connected
the
chassis
with
lead
of
an
isolating
in
their
one
may
use
which
with
one
it.
loose
to
make
an
surface
lead
of
this
conductive
long
as
the
off.
connected
When
under-cooling
after
all
other
the
metal
mounting
as
the
chassis
mounting
bringing
it
replaced.
Soldering
iron
Wrist
having
a
with
a
3.3.5
Soldering
Soldering
iron
stations.
components
It
suckers.
3.3.6
One
after
mounted
incorporated
correct
nothing
the
discharges
terminals,
clips
3.3.7
To
switch-on
or
inserted
with
Prevent
consequence
and
3.3.8
The
like
3.3.9
For
and
examples
When
device
Since
soldering
will
time.
The
solve
spread
the
a
of
Bil
--t+-C::t;II•
tips,
should
and
is
better
to
use
Electrostatic
should
stick
the
ESD-sensitive
on
the
into a complete
supply
voltages
more
than
components
from
we
recommend
or
conductive
Transients
prevent
permanent
phenomena.
PCBs
populated
in
or
removed
the
supply
switching
of
DC
lines
on
Working
environment
work
bench
the
one
shown
Replacement
replacing a component
Mounting.
Also a number
is
given.
replacing a flat
leads
will
rosin
flux.
process.
result
in
component
removal
of
this
problem
over a greater
flux
can
be
common
hair
approx.
10
centimeters.
I·
Min.
Safety
wrap
also
those
of
be
the
solder-removing
charges
to
PCB.
an
on
passing
tape
(switch-on
voltage
peeks
switching
and
for
in
ensure a good
when
is
excess
because
accomplished
dryer
200
isolating
low-voltage
kept
at
the
same
PCB.
the
Until
extension
this
damages
with
off.
the
the
of
the
pack,
not
sticky.
area
for 1 or 2 minutes
kQ • max.
transformer
potential
braid
precautionary
components
have
the
sub-PCBs
system
on
are
connected,
of
the
PCB.
To
prevent
to
the
components
that
you
apply
on
the
terminals
phenomena)
as a result
no
ESD-sensitive
these
components.
from
test-sockets
on.
on
the
mains
electric
equipment,
service
technician
figure.
Flat
Pack
IC's
see
Fig. 6 Dismounting
of
precautions
rosin
flux
soldered
properly
heated
it
will
attract
degeneration
flux
with a cleaner
the
flux
is
by
the
cleaner.
by
blowing
470
kQ
soldering
as
the
than
solder
measures
also
been
have
been
which
the
the
PCB
is
conductors
of
electrostatic
via
the
conductive
of
the
PCB.
of
components.
should
be
or
systems
as
a
relay
should
look
and
applied
to
the
joint.
by
the
dust
which
over a period
of
will
not
then
even
Drying
of
the
area
with
at a distance
SAFETY
Important
Proper
service
and
of
all
Phillps
performing
require
special
It
Is
and
risk
that
Is
important
ARE
and
might
way.
evaluation.
tool
thoroughly
equipment
Safety
After
safety
not
may
passed
Fire
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
LASER
DANGER -Invisible
CAUTION -Use
CAUTION -The
repair
Philips
equipment.
and
described
in
service
operations.
the
use
of
tools
tools
should
Important
NOTICES
of
Improper
advise
which
just
and
Be
the
Important
service
Never
as
hardware
Soldering
solder
leads.
cord}.
loose
Check
physical
necessary.
No
more.
must
Critical
Identified
within a broken
grouped
A
Replacement
may
When
transformer
transformer
may
Many
pin
potential
which
used.
be
to
note
that
which
should
personal
Injury
service
methods
to
understand
NOT
EXHAUSTIVE.
the
service
be
Consequently,
the
check
have
trade
done
or
of
the
Phillps
Accordingly. a servicer
Is
not
recommended
that
neither
will
be
jeopardized
Checks
original
service
should
be
the
areas
where
left
an
unsafe
on
to
your
customer.
Shock
Haz:ard
sure
all
components
possibility
of
adjacent
on
those
shop.
release a repaired
Insulators.
barriers.
have
been
and
wiring
joints,
solder
pinched
leads.
Be
certain
foreign
particles.
across-the-line
evidence
Follow
lead
or
component
Lead
tension
be
avoided.
components
with
a A
line•
In
one
on
the
schematic
parts
create
shock,
servicing
any
for
the
may
expose
cause
damage
electronic
products
·on
the
plug).
Defeating
hazard
to
do
not
Incorporate
NOTE:
of
radiation
use
GUIDELINES
Is
Important
to
The
this
used
to
possible
his
problem
made.
you
units
must
to
of
original
around
having
by
area)
without
fire,
chassis.
to
the
laser
controls
the
service
procedures
service
manual
Some
of
spec I ally
designed
when
and
as
this
manual
contains
be
carefully
read
service
personnel.
may
damage
that
these
CAUTIONS
Philips
could
not
of
all
conceivable
hazardous
has
not
undertaken
who
uses a service
by
Philips
safety
nor
the
by
the
service
has
been
Be
sure
to
have
worked.
condition,
which
Be
sure
to
are
positioned
component
which
are
transported
unit
unless
all
covers,
strain
installed
according
be
Inspected
splashes,
sharp
or
damaged
Insulation
remove
loose
components
and
damage
or
deterioration
layout,
lead
should
touch a resistor
protruding
special
safety
the
Ref.
No.
In
the
(where
several
along
with
diagrams
and/or
the
same
or
other
hazards.
unit,
always
use a separate
Failure
to
you
to
posslble
servicing
instruments.
use a polarized
this
safety
servicer
and
the
the
polarizing
radiation
when
or
adjustments
exposure.
of
optical
instruments
FOR
THE
safe,
reliable
operation
recommended
are
effective
methods
these
service
operations
for
the
purpose.
recommended.
various
in
order
The
the
possibly
ways
consequences
must
first
safe
method
corrected, a complete
check
over
Some
could
check
all
in
such a way
shorts.
protective
reliefs.
to
the
to
locate
solder
solder
other
length,
metal
characteristics
parts
critical
the
exploded
safety
use a separate
shock
ac
line
feature
user.
feature
open.
The
CAUTIONS
to
minimize
the
possibility
exists
equipment.
It
also
and
NOTICES
know.
evaluate
In
which
service
of
each
any
such
broad
procedure
satisfy
himself
operation
of
the
selected.
the
entire
set,
previous
servicer
be
unknowingly
of
the
following:
as
to
avoid
This
is
especially
to
and
from
the
devices
such
and
other
original
design.
possible
cold
points,
frayed
(including
the
balls
surfaces
or
with
ac
and
all
other
components
for
and
replace
and
dress.
rated
at 1 watt
or
or
edges
are
list
and
enclosed
components
are
safety
symbol
views.
characteristics
Isolation
isolation
hazard,
and
cord
(one
wide
may
create
Extension
cords
should
never
be
AVOID
DIRECT
performance
this
product
PROFESSIONAL
Fire
and
9.
After
by
test
of
parts
knobs
be
shock.
*
Broken
Leakage
1.
Unplug
prongs
.
2
Turn
.
3
Measure
and
heads.
or
metallic
should
exposed
reading
cord.
TO
INSTRUMENTS
EXPOSED
METAL
Leakage
1 _
Do
completely
2 _
Connect
between
ground
_
3
Use
measure
4.
The
leakage
if
current
outside
hazard.
returning
5.
Repeat
An
not
Parts
Replacement
1.
Many
special
are
protection
replacement
etc.
safety
replacement
a
shock.
the
permission
Implied,
Servicer
2.
All
electrostatic
repair
EXPOSURE
of
procedures
will
Increase
SERVICE
Shock
Hazard
reassembly
or
resistance
of
the
cabinet.
removed).
antenna
sure
the
unit
is
line:
-•-
Current
Cold
the
ac
line
cord
of
the
plug.
on
the
power
the
resistance
all
exposed
cabinet
antennas,
part
has a return
be
between 1 megohm
metal
does
must
be
infinity.
_..._._J,
PARTS
Current
Hot
not
use
an
Isolation
reassembled
a 1 .
5k.
1
OW
each
exposed
such
as a water
an
ac
voltmeter
the
potential
potential
at
any
current
tester
must
not
exceed
of
the
specified
The
receiver
It
to
the
customer.
the
above
procedure
ac
adapter
is
necessary
defeat
the
polarizing
electrical
and
safety
related
often
not
evident
afforded
components
The
use
of a substitute
characteristics
part
shown
fire,
or
other
original
design
from
Philips.
arising
out
assumes
and
many
dis.charges
can
redud'\11
TO
BEAM.
other
than
eye
hazard.
all
other
the
those
ICs
{Continued)
of
the
unit,
test
from
Also.
terminals,
safe
to
operate
•-•-
Check
and
switch.
value
parts
and
control
not
have a return
Remove
0.15µF
Cheek
transformer
unit
resistor
metallic
pipe.
with
at
across
point
may
0.5
limits,
should
feature
mechanical
characteristics.
from
by
them
rated
as
In
hazards.
be
modified
Phillps
of
any
unauthorized
liability.
semiconductor
(ESD).
life
of
specified
TECHNICIAN
always
perform
an
the
line
check
all
without
connect a Jumper
between
of
the
shafts.
path
to
and
the
directly
paralleled
cabinet
as
shown
least
5000
the
resistor.
should
not
be
used
milllamps.
there
be
repaired
with
the
when a polarized
of
parts
visual
necessarily
for
part
which
the
this
service
Under
or
assumes
Careless
the
part
herein
ac
cord
to
all
exposed
metal
control
shafts
handles.
screws,
danger
of
electrical
•-•
between
the
Jumpered
receiver,
such
as
When
the
the
5. 2 megohms.
path
jumper
Into
to
Is a possibility
ac
the
In
inspection
higher
does
Philips
no
altered
parts
drastically.
exposed
chassis.
the
When
to
the
chassis,
from
the
WATER
PIPE
(EARTH
GROUND)
for
this
test.
Plug
the
ac
outlet.
by a 0.
15uF.
capacitor
part
and a good
above.
ohms/volt
sensitivity
exceed
0.
75
volts.
make
this
test;
If a measurement
of
and
rechecked
plug
reversed.
plug
is
used.
plug.)
Phillps
equipment
These
characteristics
nor
can
be
obtained
by
voltage,
wattage,
not
have
the
recommended
manual
may
circumstances
without
no
llabllity,
express
modification
of
design.
are
susceptible
handling
may
result
In
hazardous
leakage
metal
(with
etc.
to
the
two
ac
plug
screw
reading
the
the
ac
line
the
earth
to
A
leakage
Is
shock
before
(Note:
Do
have
the
using
same
create
should
written
or
to
during
Page 7
ANTISTATIC
MAT
TOOLS
TO
BE
USED
~,
MAGNifY!MGi
CUT'HNG
THE
\
!
GLASS
LEADS
DISMOUNTING
HA!RDRYER
SOLDER
til!,$•0,8
FIXING
A.T
THE
MM
IC
CORNERS
OESOLDER BRAID
''''''''
'
MOUNTING
SOLIJERiNG
WEU
..
ER
TCP
IRON
50
t.---
SOLDERITlP
WELLER
,,,.,,,,,,,,,;~-
f,PPLY!NG
4822
PT•CC7
3Hl
5001'11
KNIFE
iiii-
FLUX
CLEANlNG
THE
TRACKS
ALIGNIN(:ii
RIGHT
THE
LEADS
WRONG
WRONG
RIGHT
DRYING
SOLDERING
WRONG
'!
CM
IN 5 SEC,
WRONG
PCS
71
253
Page 8
3.4 CODENUMBERS FOR STANDARDIZED RESISTORS
Unless otherwise specified, all defective resistors
circuits
mentioned
of
the set can
in
this chapter.
be
replaced by standardizes types,
in
the
VR25, VR37 high-ohmic/high -voltage resistors
J,$
{),6
The codenumber above is completed by inserting the
first two figures (resistance code)followed by the
multiplier.
8
for
R=
9
for
R=
1forR=
2forA=
3forA=
4forR=
5 for A=
or
> 1
1
10
100
1
10
100
MQ
to
9,
1 Q
to
91
Q
to910Q
to9,1KQ
to91
KQ
to910KQ
Example:
The serv.nbr.
of a PR01
resistor
of
47 Q
is: 4822 053 10479
The serv.nbr.
of
a PR03 resistor
of 1 MQ
is: 4822 053 12105
Range VR25 : 100 KQ to 22
Range VR37 : 100 KQ to 33
Composition
of
the service number
Main subgroup: 4822 053 20
The codenumber
above
MQ
MQ
for
the VR25 and VR37
...
and 4822 053
21
...
is completed by inserting the
first two figures (resistance code) followed by the
multiptier.
4 for R
5 for
6 for R =
= 100K to 910 KQ
A = 1 M to
or
> 10M
9.1
MQ
Example's:
The serv.nbr. for a VR25 resistor
is
4822 053 20104
The serv.nbr. for a VR37 resistor
of
of
100
33
Kn
MQ
is 4822 053 21336
PR01, PR02 and PR03 power metal film resistors
NFR25 fusible resistors A
,,..-
_Dm_•_<
Composition
of
the service
-+--l_m_ax_
6.5
number
OJ,
for
.~.L~
..
~.?
....
.;;
1
the NFR25
Main subgroup: 4822 052 10 ...
The codenumber above is completed by inserting the
first two figures (resistance code)fol1owed by the
multiplier.
1 to
9,1
8 for
A==
9 for
A==
1 for A=
2
for
A=
3 for
R=
1 o to
100 to 910 n
1 to
10 to
91
9,1
91
Q
n
KQ
KQ
Example:
The service
number
of a resistor
of
47 Q
is: 4822 052 10479
NFR25H fusible resistors
A
•11·
4iDm.IDl
3.9 0.8
===:'.'.,
.1---
r~)tc\,=•·
. u j
16.7
i7
,9
==::::i··
mn
o.a
Rated dissipation at T(amb) = 70 degrees :
PR01
= 1
Watt
Composition
PR02 = 2
of
the service
Watt
PR03 = 3Watt
number
for
the PR01, PR02
and PR03
Main subgroup: 4822 053 10
053 12
...
PCS
71
254
...
; 4822 053
:ild
11
...
and 4822
..
j
Dma11
l.1,Mw:
d
ai1
.,.
<=2'
f
v;
s•
o.a
s:1
Composition
Main subgroup: 4822 052
The codenumber above is completed by inserting the
first two figures (resistance code)followed by the
multiplier.
8 for
A=
9 for A=
1 for
R=
2 for
A=
3 for
A==
Example:
The service number
is: 4822 052 11479
of
the service
1
to9,1
10 to
100 to 910 n
1 to
10
to
of
number
11
...
n
91
n
9,
1
Kn
91
KQ
a resistor
for the NFR25H
of
47 Q
Page 9
RC-01, RC-11
i
Q;~
§ilii'•··~:zi:~======~~~
±°::_<'.}::1,,
..
'J. I
AND
RC-21 chip resistors
_....----------',---,,,,eN
--oJW.±.0.25'
,lf't:ir.ei:~~,:10-,t
_,r--re:i-rt:o,laver
{Ql(!l!tglillt.nl
8 for R=
9 for R=
1 for R=
2 for R=
3 for R=
4 for R=
5 for R=
6 for R=
or
>
10
o to
1 o to
100
1 to
10
100
1
Mn
9.1
n
91
n
to910n
9.1
Kn
to91
Kn
to910Kn
to9.1
Mn
J..rr0.45:':.0.25
1
i,16
..
¢.1$
C
/
................
prot.a.!~l\rtt t'.am
/
11•,
~
(l,2!;;:iJ,15f<>r<1111•1
orO-AO
i:
:0.20 for
..
in.-
mm
_,
---
• o.:;o;to.20
2.0:!:0,15-
Ail dimensions
o.a~~:~:
L;....'-.L......------..1...LJ
---
1.6.:!.0.m
•·······--!
stylff!
Example's:
The serv.nbr. for a RC-01 resistor
on
is 4822
The serv.nbr for
o n is 4822
The serv.nbr. for
o n is 4822
The serv.nbr for
10 n IS 4822
The serv.nbr. for
10 n
The serv.nbr. for
1 o n
MRS16T metal film resistors with low-inductance
21
Composition
Main subgroup: 4822 050 1 ....
The codenumber above is completed by inserting the
first three figures (resistance code)followed by
multiplier.
8
for
9
for
1
for
for
2
3
for
4
for
5
for
051
10008
a RC-11 resistor
051
20008
a RC-21 resistor
051
30008
a RC-01 resistor
051
10109
is
4822
is
4822
I)
,
..,
+0,2
',f , ..
R= 4,99
R= 10
R= 100
R= 1
R= 10
R= 100
R= or > 1
a RC-11 resistor
051
20109
a RC-21 resistor
051
30109
,0,1
of
the service
Mn
to 9,76
to 97,6 n
to
976 n
to 9,76
to 97,6
to 976
of
number
n
Kn
Kn
Kn
of
of
of
of
ot
3,1
for
the
0,£-0,04
MRS16T
the
Absolute max. dissipation :
RC-01
: 0,25
W,
RC-11 : 0,10
Range: RC-01 0 Q TO 10
Composition
and
Main subgroup: 4822
4822
The codenumber above is completed by inserting the
first
multiplier.
RC-11 0 Q TO 10 MQ
RC-21 0
RC-21
051
two
figures (resistance code) followed by the
Q TO 6,8 MQ
of
the service number
30
...
051
MQ
10
W,
...
RC-21 :0,062
for
the RC-01,RC-11
, 4822
051
W.
20 ... and
Example:
The service number
of
a resistor
of
4822 050 14871
MRS25 metal film resistors (0,5%)
,..----L1~,
'
Composition
Main subgroup: 4822 050 2 ....
~
-rl=·
L2
D Li
2,5
of
the service
.:
6,5
::::::='.
=:--':m,
lilO
number
487 n is:
7.0
for
the
0,6 >
0,03
MRS25
PCS
71
255
Page 10
codenumber
The
first three
multiplier.
figures
completed
is
above
(resistance
code)followed
by inserting the
by the
R= 1
for
8
9forR=
R= 100
for
1
R= 1 to
for
2
R=
for
3
R= 100 to
for
4
R=
for
5
6
Example:
The service
4822
for R=
050
or
29761
10
>
number
to 9,76
to97,60
10
to 976
10 to
to 9,76
1
MO
of
9,76
97,6
976
resistor
a
o
0
KO
KO
KO
MO
of
976
n
is:
PCS
71
256
Page 11
3.5 CENTRAL REPAIR PROCEDURE OF THE MAINBOARD
If the defective item is
CIAP section or digital video section, then the complete
main board must
central repairshop.
Relevant sections are displayed when using the
diagnostic programme (chapter
silkscreening
Dealers must contact the national Service Centers for
this procedure. See further on
instructions and addresses.
If the defective item
analog audio or analog video section then the main panel
can be repaired by the authorized dealer down to
component level.
For partslist see chapter 8 .
Remark:
The defect
of
means
(See chapter
1 .
Low Level test
2.
Service Shell
in
on
the board can
built-in diagnostics :
5 SERVICE SOFTWARE)
in
the circuitry of the
be
replaced and sent back to a local
5)
and are marked by
the layout of the board.
in
this chapter 3.6 for
is
in
the circuitry
(in
short Lltest)
be
of
the SERVO section,
isolated and found by
~tP
section,
3.6 REPAIR PROCEDURE OF THE MAINBOARD
3.6.1 Repair procedure for NORTH AMERICA
Customers
- Return defective Main boards to the following address :
PHILIPS SERVICE COMPANY
907 SNAPP FERRY ROAD
GREENEVILLE, TN 37743
- Re-use original packaging to return the part to Philips.
- Use standard NARDA form to receive Warranty credit,
Dud credit or Defective shelf stock credit. Form must be
filled out completely.
Describe the defect condition
- ALL RETURN ITEMS ARE SUBJECT TO INSPECTION
FOR MISUSE OR ABUSE. PHILIPS RESERVES THE
RIGHT TO REFUSE CREDIT
- Damaged or cracked boards will be refused for credit.
3.6.2 Procedura
Nel caso
difettoso
Autorizzato
alla voce Philips Service).
Si raccomanda di leggere attentamente
prima
ulteriori informazioni
3.6.3 Reparatur Prozedur OSTERREICH
in
si
prega
di
interpellare
di
Riparazione ITALIA
cui
ii
prodotto non funzioni correttamente o sia
di
contattare
di
zona (consultare l'elenco telefonico provincia
ii
Centro Assistenza Autorizzato. Per
si
consiglia
SERVIZIO CONSUMATORI PHILIPS
PIAZZA
TEL.: 167 - 82 00 26 (Linea verde)
IV
20124 MILANO
FAX: 02 - 67 52 26 60
in
detail.
ON
SUCH ITEMS
ii
Centro Assistenza Tecnica
le
istruzioni d'uso
di
interpellare :
NOVEMBRE 3
IN
YOUR COUNTRY
Pour toustes autres questions, veuillez vous adresser
"Philips Info Center":
PHILIPS INFO CENTER
c/o SER LOG
3.6.5 Proceso
Para
el
proceso centralizado de reparaci6nes de CD-i
puede ud. Tamar contacto con
Lluch. Direcci6n :
EUROSERVICE (SERVICE SPAIN)
3.6.6 Reparaturabwicklung DEUTSCHLAND
Das fehlerhafte Mainboard muss
Verpackung mit detaillierter Fehlerbeschreibung
hierunter genannte Adresse gesandt werden.
Die Rucksendung des defekten Mainboards erfolgt
folgende Adresse:
CONSUMER ELECTRONICS
SERVICE+
FEGISTRASSE 5
CH-8957 SPREITENBACH
TEL.NA. 056/70 72 70
FAX.NA. 056/70 75 75
de
Reparaci6n ESPANA
BRUCH 147
08037 BARCELONA
TEL.NA. 34 3 2070100
FAX.NA. 34 3 4574894
PHILIPS CE GmbH
SERVICE ORDERDESK
z.Hd. Frau Billert
ALEXANDERSTR. 1
20099 HAMBURG
LOGISTIK AG
el
Sr. J.J. Morillas o Sr.
-149
in
ESD-sicherer
an
die
an
a
Bitte richten Sie alle weiteren Fragen
SERVICE ZENTRALE:
Bitte richten Sie alle weiteren Fragen an
Center":
Per qualunque domanda
vostro "Centro Philips d'lnformazione":
di
Riparazione SVIZZERA
de
reparation SUISSE
in
questions rivogetevi p.f.
an
den PHILIPS
1hr
"Philips info
al
3.6.7 Procedure de reparation FRANCE
- Commander
- re-utiliser l'emballage initial pour retourner la piece
SERVICE SA
Retourner les principales pieces defectueuses
l'adresse suivante:
Joindre
Si
la
reparation est sous garanti, joignez une demande de
remboursement
Remarque:
3.6.8 Other countries
For the not above mentioned countries please contact your
local PHILIPS organization via the usual channels to obtain
instructions "how and where" to send the mainboards.
le
circuit principal
SERVICE SA
Service Retours
Rue
des Vieilles Vignes -
77311 - CROISSY BEAUBOURG
le
ticket de prelevement de la piece livree
Si
le
circuit defectueux n'est pas retourne
dans les 8 jours qui suivent la livraison de
piece de remplacement, une facture
complementaire sera etablie.
I Pieces Detachees
BP
02
a
a
la
PCS 79 526
Page 12
4 MECHANICAL DRAWINGS
4.1
Exploded view of the cabinet
COVER
ffi
SCREWS
7
COVER
£
HEADPHONE
PANEL
SCREWS
2
ffi
PO
~
FRONT
SCREWS
4
POWER
RS
WE
SCREWS
2
FRAME
In
KNOB
T
WI
DISPLAY
PANEL
6
CH
SCREWS
LOADERl210/05
CDMl2.4
SCREWs
3
£
MONO
PANEL
SCREV\S
&
/60:
/65/61
177171
•IO
8
SCREWS
LOADER
SUPPORT
GLIDINGSUPPOR
SCREWS
I
POWER SUPPLY
SCREWS
3
&
TEXTPLATE
SCREWS
3
&
COVERPLATE
SCREWS
4
£
t
a
i
<)
I
[]
<)
~---<14
~
~ANEL
-~¼)
HEADPHONE
1002
--
6iJ
0
®
DISPLAY
PANEL
1002
.-HJ)
In
MAINS INLET
BU-I
&
POWER
SUPPLY
PANEL
1002
FRAME
®
9
t
PCS
79
527
screws= metal=
plastic:
M2,5
3M
otherwise
not
if
x 6
10
x
indicated
HAS.CDl220PH4
Page 13
4.2 Exploded view of the loader
DETAIL
A
41
,----------------------i------------
t
~-------------------------,
18
~-------------------<42
8
B
B
f----------------------------------,0
0
+
2
0
+
rn
lD
PCS 79 528
Page 14
5 SERVICE SOFTWARE
In the set
1 . Low Level test
2.
5.1
Scope
This test is standard implemented in
CD-RTOS. It
Level test is
To run the
must be connected to the inputport via Port
To start
pushed
the COi-piayer.
the screen
there
are 2 different testsoftware available:
SeNice
Shell
THE LOW LEVEL TEST
doesn't
Menu
low
the
test
at
the same time that the
of
the terminal
need a lot
driven.
level test a terminal (VT100 or equivalent)
the
space-bar on the terminal
To
continue with
must
the
boot
software
of
hardware to run.
2.
must
power
is switched-on at
the
test, the instructions on
be followed.
of
The
be
5.1.1 Testsequence
Table below
what kind
STEP
Display LLtest
ITEM
Selecting this item will end the lltest and continue with the
boot. After the boot the player shell is started up.
shows
all the steps
of
tests are performed.
ACTION/TEST
0
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
Exit Low Level test
Writing to a default RAM address
ROM parity check
NVRAM test (32K)
DRAM test
CIAP
test
IKAT-CD60-DSIC2 test
Chip Select test
VDSC
test
header
and release
O : Exit Low Level test
of
the testprogram and
PERFORMED
number
ITEM 1 : Writing to a default RAM address
This test writes the powers
The result is read again and will be displayed.
can be selected by the user ( only word adresses }.
'ESC'
Pressing
If
one trys
program will
system will
stops the test.
to
write to unused
NOT
generate an error message and the
hang
up.
of
2 to a ( word ) address.
The
space
in
the
memory
address
map, the
ITEM 2: ROM parity check (System ROM)
For the ROM
checked:
- Display the identification code for this ROM (ROM ID)
- Display the release number
- Display the checksum of this ROM.
If the checksum is not ok then a specific error will be
displayed.
the
following information is displayed and
of
this ROM
Low
ITEM 3 : NVRAM test
- For the
- The first is a non destructive nvram test
- The second test is a destructive nvram test with ROM
data as test data.
- The third test is also a destructive test with the address
as data.
- The third test has also
ITEM
The dram test is
performed for both ram CHIP1 and
memory followed by a test
The following actions take place in the
This test has also
NVRAM
w : writes continueously the address as
r : reads continueously the complete nvram
d:
ESC stops these functions.
4:
ORAM
1.
fill the
2.
read the
address.
3.
if
the
error
4.
write the inverted long word address as data
memory.
8 data lines
then the errormessage will display the
number(0
2.
Display the
(IKAT:
are
tested. If
..
7)
of
the defective dataline.
versionnumber
50 = VERSION
one
data line is defective
of
the IKAT software.
5.0)
ITEM 7 : Chip Select test
This step is only intended to be used with an oscilloscope.
The software will generate a Chip Select pattern for All
devices.It is not guaranteed that this test always runs. If one
of
the devices is defective (
in
a hang-up
The devices are
IKAT and NVRAM.
ITEM 8 :
2 Read continueously the contents
of
the testsoftware.
DRAM
V0SC
test
Write continously
Registers
Status Register (CSR).
of
no
DTACK)
1,
DRAM
$00
to the Display
the master and slave.
it will surely result
2,
SYSTEM
ROM, CIAP,
Decoder
of
the Control
5.2 THE SERVICE SHELL
Introduction.
For service purposes the CD-I set has built-in testsoftware
modules.
shell by menu.
The
- Video circuitry, by
-
These
modules
modules are for the testing
means
CDM
and
seNo
circuitry. Testing
cicuitry in
disc.
the
seNice
shell is only possible with a CD-DA
can be activated via the service
of
:
of
a colorbar testpa tern
the
CDM and
seNo
5.2.1 Starting sequence of the service shell
1 . Put the
2.
Connect
at
Or
inputport.
3.
Put the
on the Iv-screen.
4. Disconnect the shortcircuit
Or
Now
5.
Access of the menu can only be carried out
power
off
the
RXD2 and TXD1 lines
the front
insert testplug
remove the testplug.
of
the
player
(pin2 and pin3).
4822
264 50263 into the
power
on and wait until the menu appears
of
connect a pointing device to the input port:
of
the inputport
RXD2 and TXD1.
by
means of a "M"(ouse) pointing device like:
4822
691
Tracker Ball
Mouse
Rollercontroller
selectable/non selectable items
Each menu
boxes and text strings.
selected by moving the screen cursor above the box and
clicking on one of the pointing
colored
boxes will
"ERROR" messages on the screen
The
service shell will provide information about errors in a
box
at
and continue a button must
device.
menu structure
When
with a
result in a submenu being displayed, other boxes may result
in
immediate action. Selecting the
service shell and restart the player. Selecting
submenu will return you to
of
the service shell consist
boxes
can be selected. Clicking on
have
no effect.
the bottom
the service shell is started, the main menu appears
number
of
the screen. To remove such a message
of
boxes on it. Selecting
4822
4822
Some
be
the
of
device
clicked on the pointing
previous menu.
30298
691
30297
691
30293
of
a number of
these boxes can be
buttons. Only the
one
of
some
boxes will
EXIT
box will stop the
EXIT
the other
in
a
PCS 79 529
Page 15
5.2.2 Subject dependent information
Main menu
The main menu contains three item boxes.
TEST IMAGE
1.
CD DRIVE
2.
EXIT
3.
Selecting TEST IMAGE will give immediate action.
Selecting CD DRIVE will start the CD DRIVE test submenu.
Selecting EXIT will return to the normal usershell.
Test image
A video {75%)colorbar with 750 mV level white bar
is
generated and send to the video output.
CD drive test
part is
First of all the communication with the
1.
checked then after clicking
the IKAT version
After clicking
2.
is
one of the buttons the CD drive
on
displayed.
on
one of the buttons
CD
test menu will appear. The CD drive test will
the
perform the service loop as implemented
Philips CD audio players. A CODA disc
for this test. Results of this test will be displayed
in
needed
is
on
the tv-screen.
drive test is selected, the next items
selected:
be
cd
this item will result
on
in
a
When the
3.
can
ARM OUT. Clicking
movement of the sledge with laser and the
optical pickup to the outside area of the disc if
the sledge is at the centre area of the disc.
Selecting this item will return the sledge
IN.
ARM
the outside.
at
is
it
to the centre area of the disc
if
NEXT MODE. Selecting this item will put the
servo circuit into some modes (or steps). The
the red box
modes are displayed
top of the screen, while messages are
at the
the red box on the left.
displayed
test consist
in
of
in
the following steps:
on the right
drive
the
MODE2
The turntablemotor is rotating and controlled by the
rough HF. The message MOTOR OK will appear.
error occurs, the message MOTOR ERROR
an
APEARS and the test will return to mode
mode 2 will bring the
Selecting NEXT STEP
3.
mode
in
player
in
MODE3
now activated and the message
The radialservo
is
RADIAL TEST OK appears. The optical pick up will
follow the tracks now and the sound
error message will
error occurs,
an
If
an
displayed and the test will return to mode
mode 3 will bring the player
NEXT STEP
in
normal playing mode, but if something goes wrong
"x"
an
the next list :
in
is
the bottom of the screen
at
displayed.
error x"}will
be
The meaning of the
no error
0=
focus found
1 =
focus error
2=
radial error
3=
turntable motor error
4=
search time error
5=
subcode error
6=
TOG error
7=
fatal sledge error
8=
exit the SERVICE SHELL the power must
To
switched off.
0.
muted.
is
be
0.
in
error code ("CD
be
If
MODEO
and ARM OUT buttons can
the ARM
0,
mode
In
selected to move the sledge with the optical unit
be
IN
inwards and outwards.
Selecting NEXT MODE will bring the player
1.
mode
in
MODE1
the IKAT processor will try to focus. If
1
mode
In
disc must be present!), the
manages to do so
message
IN
(a
FOCUS will appear
the left box.
in
Otherwise, the message NO FOCUS will appear
in
In
to
mode
after the processor has tried to focus 3 times.
that case (no focus found) the test will return
o.
mode
Selecting NEXT STEP will bring the player
2.
it
530
79
PCS
Page 16
6 ELECTRICAL DRAWINGS
BLOCKDIAGRAM with FUNCTIONAL SURVEY
6.1
build up on one double sided 4-layer
The circuitry
board and consists of the following functional parts and
blocks:
is
main
Processor part
- CPU (SCC68070)
IKAT (MC68HC05I8)
System ROM (27C400)
NVRAM/CLOCK
CD Interface and Audio Processor part
- CIAP 1.5
(·)
Digital Video part
VDSC (Video Decoder and System Controller)
CALVIN(Video Encoder)
·
1 MB DRAM with two banks of 512 KB
CVBS video out
RGB video out (only for /40/45)
Y /C video out
Chip Select and DTACKN generating glue logic
16L8-10
- PAL
16R4-10
- PAL
CD Control part
12.1
COM
·
for Controlling 2
- TOA
·
1301
stage 3 beam servo mechanisms)
Additional discrete HFD and defect detector circuits
CD 60 (CD Decoder)
Digital Servo
2;
(DSIC
IC
Audio part
- DAC (CS4303)
Audio outputs L/R
-
- Audio headphone output
L/R
Power Supply
-5V
I
+5V
- +25V
I
Interfaces
interface (flex conn. pos.1008)
12
COM
Power supply inlet (pos.1 001)
Pointing device input'output front (pos.1 022)
Pointing device input'output rear (pos.1033)
096)
Extension connector
Audio headphone output L/R (pos.1030)
Audio outputs L/R (pos.1015)
Video CVBS output (pos.1015)
Video RGB output (pos.1013) (only for /40/45)
Video Y/C output (pos.1006) (only for /51)
(=ADENA)ADORESS ENABLE NOT.
When low.the address ADENA coming CDICREQN (=REQ1
from the bus (68070)
output clock from the ADOC
MHz) CD60
ADDITIONAL MUTE
ADDRESS STROBE (active low, CIAPACKN OMA channel 1 ;CIAP acknowledge
tristate) indicates whwn an address is
valid on the bus for the system
ADDRESS STROBE from processor CIAPREQN OMA channel 2;CIAP request (active
(active low)
Aspect ratio switch signal (16:9 or 4:3) CIAP INTN CIAP interrupt request (active low)
»AUDIO
>>
» (scart)
Audio signal to remodulator CLK=2BLCK CLOCK
»AUDIO
>>
» (scart) CLKF
16.93MHz clock (33.86MHz:2) from
CIAP to CD60 and audio DAC
AUTOVECTOREDINTERRUPTS (7,5264 MHz)
(active low),can be used by an CLK11 not used (connected to ground)
extension
15
..
Local addressbus
•
..
7
B3CD
..
digital video (blue) from VDSC DRAM
input control bits for off-,catch-,play CRI COUNTER RESET INHIBIT (low during
status and DAC output current for a real trackloss or during excention
radial motor jump command
output colours
»BUS
blue color coming from the COXNDSP
FMV-extension serial data on the X-bus
Bus Grant Acknowledge (active low) CSDMAK1LL generates killme :Dot killer enable
Bus Grant {active low) access from the signal (active for NTSC) and functions
cartridge to the base system via bus-as DMA enable for the FMV extension
mastership CSDSPN signal used by LEMM to generate the
Blue color ground (SCART) DSP
blue color input for the
encoder NVRAM/system ROM
(active low.tristate) of the VSC microprocessor
the cartridge to the basecase system microprocessor
via bus- mastership CPUUDSN the upper data strobe of the 68070
blue color (scart) microprocessor
blue color coming from the switch
COi/externai (FMV) video
signals tor brushless
2)
.2896
(11
LEFT and CD60
RIGHT
the audio
of
SP-processor
the VSD
of
ERROR (active low.open drain) COXN serial output clock for the X-bus
1145
CXA
BLANKING OUTPUT CPUASN
M)
hangup line CSCDICN
CD60 anti
BUSYLED
C Chrominance singnal (Y/C)
CADDYIN
CAOOYSWITCH
CAS1N
CAS2N
CBA
CBSC CHROMA for S-VHS (Y/C)
CDICDACKN (=ACK1
CDTV
V2
CIAPJUC
CL serial communication clock to DSIC2
CLAB=CLAB2
CLABCD bitclock from the
CLKDAC
CLK1 the clock on which the DSP operates
CLK3A
CLOCK_27 27 MHz clock :used as system clock by
coc
CST
CPULDSN the lower data strobe
CRI-DO0S
cs
signal to control green busy LED - driver
high when reading data CSCIAPN
control signal for position tray
column address strobe 1 (VDSC) CSIKATP
column address strobe 2 (VDSC)
68070 bus tranceiver latch (rising edge)
SCART CSDAC1N
ACKNOWLEDGE (active low)
to change
TV
CD60 -status information line from
CD60to
(active low}
CIAP Jump Complete
low}
bitclock for the SAA 7220 chip
CLOCK DAC,the clock used to send
serial data to the volume adjustment
2B-clock (11,2896 MHz) for the
FMV-extension
11.2896 MHz clock for the SAA7310
decoder
the DSP and the LEMM
COMMAND COMPLETED signal
clock
combined chipselect signal for
the address strobe of the 68070
counter reset inhibit of the 7310 chip
CHIP SELECT
•
BLUE for
or
DMA REQUEST
N)
OMA REQUEST (active low)
N)
remote control between
by
or COi (only used by CDI 2XX) from the NVRAM
IKAT
0 chip
731
,2896 Mhz)
(11
of
SP, the clock used to send
•
select signal(KIP) (active low)
chip
the 68070
of
CHIP SELECT CDIC (active low) bus
information is intended for or coming
from CDIC
CHIP SELECT CIAP
CSIKATN chip selekt for IKAT (active low)
modified chip select for IKAT for testing
purposes
CSKILL-MEMM chip select for kill and DMA circuit.
syncronized
CSKILL-MEMMS
CSNVRAMN CHIP SELECT NVRAM (active low)
CSROMN
CSROM0N CHIP SELECT ROM (active low)
CSSLAVEN
CSON
CSVDSCN CHIP SELECT for the VDSC (active DO DIGITAL
CSYN COMPOSITE SYNCHRONIZATION
.4
CTS1 .
CTS#2
2 CLEAR TO SEND input
..
CTSE1
2
..
CTSl1
CVBS
CVBS-OUT
CVBS-GND CVBS ground (SCART)
CVBS-REM CVBS input signal for the remodulator DTCN DATA TRANSFER COMPLETE (active
CVBS-SYNC composite sync input for the SCART low,open drain) operates in the OMA-
.023
.
00
D8NVR data bit 8 (least significant bit) signal for
a
DA serial communication data to DSIC2 01
DAAB (DAAB2,DAABCD) serial data output of EFAB
15 DATA LINES
..
DATA0
DATADAC data which will be send to the DAC('S)
DDTACKN
DEEMP
OUT
DIG
DIAN
DISCL
DISCLK
DISDAT
DISEN
DISSEL
DIV4
>>
(=CSDAC2N)(if selected,low)it means
that data will be adjusted on that
channel
information is intended tor or coming
>>
information is coming from the ROM'S
CHIP SELECT SLAVES (active low)
CHIP SELECT (active low) for the 8Kx8 DTCN Data transfer completed (active low;
SRAM'S 68070)
low) DODS
input from the VSC'S (active low)
CLEAR TO SEND (active low)
indicates that the remote receiving DOXN
device is ready DPSRWN read (high} or write (low) from
>>
>>
CVBS output of the ROM
>>
connector mode
Local data bus of the audio DUARTCSN DUART CHIP SELECT.when low
SP-processor
•
the NVRAM
and CD60
2
the X-bus 1
for volume adjustment low:levelA
DATA TRANSFER ACKNOWLEDGE
(active low) from CDIC
DEEMPHASIS
DIGITAL OUTPUT
DIRECTION CONTROL. indicates the
direction
transievers
DISPLAY CLOCK
(DISCLKE) DISPLAY
(DISDATAE) DISPLAY
(DISENE) DISPLAY
software selection signal (CDl210/220)
DIVIDE BY 4 signal
S standard EFLAG ERROR FLAG input to CIAP
data transfer through the
of
NOT
it
CLOCK»
DATA»
ENABLE»
DMAEN
DOBM
DOBM_KILL
DS
DSPACKN OMA acknowledge (Channel
DSPREQN DMA request (Channel
DSP-INTN interrupt request DSP
DTACKN data transfer acknowledge (68070)
DTCNC data transfer completed corrected
DTRAM DTACKN generation signal for NVRAM
DTROM
DONEN DONE (active low).open
DSN2N
DATACKROM
DTACKSLAVEN DATA TRANSFER ACKNOWLEDGE
DZF DATA ZERO FLAG
5
...
08NVR
EFLAGCD60 ERROR FLAG output from
FIL TERN filter select when high:levelC,when
FOG-
FOC+
FSB Frame select line output
GFMV green color coming from from the
GGND Green color ground (SCART)
GIN green color input for the
GN when low:the outputs and inputs
GNDC
DMA enable for the FMV extension
Digital Out from CD60
KILL signal
DIGITAL
Data memory select output of the
DSP-processor (active low)
-- LEMM (active low)
68070 (active low)
low)
(active low)
(CDIC)
acces
DTACKN generation signal for system
ROM acces
DROP-OUT DETECTOR
SUPPRESSION
drain),operates in the OMA-mode
serial data output of the X-bus
DSP
DATA STROBE (active low) of the DSP
DATA TRANSFER ACKNOWLEDGE
of
businfo is coming from or going to the
•
COM photo diodes inputs
DATA8to
ERROR FLAG
»focus
>>
DSP :this line is asserted for every
WSAB (pin 66
FMV-extension
encoder
trancievers are enabled
Ground for the color signal (Y/C)
OUT
OUT
the SLAVE processor
UART
NVRAM
out to CDM
the LEMM) transition
of
1):
: LEMM --
1)
68070 (active
--
or
CD60
the LEMM --
of
1145
CXA
68070
to the
the
of
PCS
79533
Page 19
GNDL
GNDR
GNDV
GNDY
GSC
GSW
G0
..
7
HALTN active low.open drain,biderectional.if
HEADPHL {HPL)headphone audio left
HEADPHR
HFD
HFDDEF
HFIN
HMP
HSYN (active low) horizontal synchronisation
HSYNCOUT (active low) horizontal synchronisation
HVID0
..
7S
Ground for MPEG audio left (96-pins
connector)
Ground for MPEG audio right (96-pins
connector)
Ground for MPEG video (96-pins
connector)
Ground for the luminance
green color (SCART)
green color coming from the switch
COi/externai {FMV) video
digital video (green) from VDSC DRAM
low together whit the resetn it couses
the 68070 to enter the reset state.
{HPR)headphone audio right
High Frequency Detect signal
signal that indicates when the last IN5OUT2
session of a multisession-disc has
ended
HF current input
Spindle Motor Plus
input from the VSC
output for monitor or
8bit pixel bus for channel 1 VSD from
tv
INTENN2
INTENN3
INTENN4
INTIKATN
INTREQN
IN21N
IN41N
IN51N
IN2OUT
IN4OUT
IN5OUT
IN40UT2
IN2OUT3
IRQA
IRQABN
IRQB
vsc
IACK2 Interrupt acknowledge from 68070
(active low)
(auto-vector interrupt)
generates this signal (IACK2) when the
IDAC 1/2 bit DAC
IFDN2 main channel word-flag to the DSP
IN2 interrupt request from slave proc. LDSN
INS
INTENN1
INTENN >>when low,no extensions use the
PCS 79 534
>>
»decoded
(active low).
»asserted
acknowledge
>>sequence to indicate to a peripheral
that
»this
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
--68070 (active low)
interrupt request input 5 of the 68070
(not used)
interrupt enable for the FMV-extension LRDN
interupts,when high interupt devices are
daisy chained
--
AVN line of the 68070
interrupt acknowledge
during an interrupt
interupt request
--
the 68070
is
being serviced
IROIN
ISELIN
JUC
KILL
KILLME
KIP host enable input pin of the
LA1
LB1
LC1
LADD1
LBOT
LOON switches laser
LIDSWITCH Lid detection switch
LM
LO
LS
>>
>>
>>
INTERRUPTfrom IKAT {from
UP)
interrupt request from the LWN read/write enable {for the lower part of
FMV-extension the data: MD0
{=IN2OUT)»
(=IN4OUT)»
inputs
(=INSOUT)»
the lower MA0
»and
»IN21N
(6805),IN41N =
»CDIC
>>
>>
>>
interrupt request from LEMM -- DSP MPEGR right audio signal color coming from the
{active low) and mode A pin of the DSP
{after the DSP reset, the DSP reads the CDI/FMV AUDIO
level on this
operation)
logical AND of the IRQA and the IROB
line (lemm output pin
interrupt request from LEMM -- DSP
{active low) and mode B pin of the DSP
(after the DSP reset, the DSP read the
level
on
operation)
interrupt request for IKAT {not used)
pin of CIAP (always pulled
jump completed signal from servo proc.
--LEMM
to mute audio outputs by power
off
(KILL-ME)dot killer enable signal (active
for NTSC)
•
SP-processor :this signal enables a
transfer on the DSP host bus DATA0
(active low)
»control
motor
>>
>>
..
23
ADDRESS-BUS (active high,tristate)for
direct addressing of 16 Mbyte of
memory
for HPL volume control
(LASER DRIVE ON)
LOWER DATA STROBE of the bus
LASER MONITOR diode input
laser amplifier current OUTPUT
when low select.the ROM'S or NVRAM
read the lower data byte
switches between DOUBLE
SINGLE
decoder interrupt priority VSC slave
{active low)
IN51N
has the higher priority
=
SLAVEPROCESSOR MD0
(JMS66490),IN51N =
pin
to define the mode of
--
this pin to define the mode of
signals for brushless DC-PCLK21N
on
(5V)
&
(SV)
SPEED
IKATto
IN21N
has VSC master
•
UART
DSP) MASTER
up)
on
and
..
7
off
(0V)
(0V)
&
LTAP
LTOP
LVID0IN
LVID0OUT..7OUT :
LWRSN
LWRMN
MC
MISO MASTER
MOSI MASTER OUT SLAVE
MPEGL
..
71N
..
8 VDSC DRAM address bus RC5
..
15 VDSC DRAM data bus
MSM
MSMA0
MSMD0
..
8 ADDRESS-BUS between the DRAM'S REFHCA reference voltage pin of CD60
..
15 DATA-BUS between the DRAM'S of RESETCD when low resetsequence starts
NCSYNV
NHSYN active low horizontal sync input for the slave-processor)
NPORE Power
NRESET when low the video synthesizer
NVDS
NVDSI >>synchronized with NXT2 (disc)
NVDSN
NVSYN
OTO
PCLK11N PIXEL CLOCK for channel 1 RGND
PLAYSEL SELECTION of PLAYER type RSC
PLOIN1
PLOIN2
PLOIN
PLOINE
POTBL
POTBR
POTML
POTMR
PRTS11
QCL
ODA
ORA
022
»for
HPL volume control
>>
»8
bit pixel-bus for channel 2 (VSC-
SLAVE)
>>
..
7)
forth!c! DRAM {VDSC)
R/W lower memory data to DRAM from RAD-
R/W lower memory data to DRAM from
MOTOR CONTROL signal RC-EYEDIS
IN
SLAVE OUT
IN
left audio signal color coming from the
FMV-extension goes the adder
CDl/FMV audio bus
FMV-extension goes the adder finished
master slave selection input REDIG RADIAL ERROR DIGITAL
of the VSC'MASTER and the VSC
the VSC'MASTER and the VSC RESETINN when low VSC
MASTER RESETN this is the rest for all other ic's
composite sync for the VDSC
FMV-extension REO2N
on
Reset for CD60 (active low)
is
in
reset REO2KON OMA-request of channel 2 via OMA 2
digital output to control an external on/off circuit
switch for
Digital video switch - line (active low}
(active low) vertical sync input for the FMV-extension
FMV-extesion RGBS_GND incoming video SCART (not used)
Off
PIXEL CLOCK for channel
input clock for CDIC (22,5792 MHz)
input clock for CDIC (19,3536 MHz)
clock signals for emulator panel RSW
>>
headphone left volume control
headphone right volume control ATOP
headphone left volume control
headphone right volume control RTSE1
request to send from main processor RTSl1 .
a-channel CLOCK RTSUART
Q-channel DATA
a-channel REQUEST
INPUT/ACKNOWLEDGE OUTPUT
output to PLL (22,5792 MHz} devided
by 14
TV
overlays (active low) RFE high-frequent signal coming from COM
Track Detection from DSIC2
2
021 output to PLL (19,3536 MHz) devided
by
12
Q DATA
Q CLK 1
Q_WCLK 1
RAB
RAD+
RASN
RBOT for HPR volume control
RCEYE
RCLED
RD
RON
RDYN
REFLCA
REM
RESETSYS
REO2NKON
RFMV
RIN
RSTOUT RESET OUT of the slave processor
RTAP
RTS12
..
2
.2
RST1
.
.4
RST#1
..
2
AWN
2
1
S data from LEMM
2
S bit clock from LEMM
2
S word clock from LEMM
hand shake protocol signal for
»RADIAL
>>
row address valid {active low) for the
VOSC DRAM'S
wired RC input (cinch}
RC-EYE DISABLE signal (not used)
(RCEYEE)REMOTE CONTROL EYE
REMOTE CONTROL LED
READ signal DSP : this signal is
asserted to read external memory
(three SRAM'S FCB61 C65)
READY signal, starting up procedure
READY {active low) of the OMA channel
reference voltage pin of
power supply remodulator
system reset (controlled by the
OMA-request of channel 2
OMA-request (96-pins connector,
channel 2 : FMV
red
color coming from the
ground
red color ground (SCART)
red color input for the CXA 1145 encoder
red color (scart}
when high resetsequence starts
red color coming from the switch
COi/externai (FMV) video
>>for
>>
REQUEST TO SEND
REQUEST TO SEND
REQUEST TO SEND
REQUEST TO SEND from the slave
processor to the UART of the 68070
processor
»REQUEST
>>
READ - WRITE (low is write) signal
OUT to COM
DO
..
23 (active low)
HPR volume control
--
audio DAC
--
audio DAC
--
audio DAC
COBO
on
the data
COBO
is
in
reset
on
MMC
2
from IKA T
TO SEND (active low)
Page 20
RWN2
READ - WRITE (low
is
write) signal
from CDIC to the DSP
RWRAM
READ - WRITE signal from the CDIC to
the S RAM'S
RXDE1
..
2 RECIEVE DATA
RXDIL2
R0
..
7
RXD1
.4
XD#L2
RECIEVE DATA
digital video (red) from VDSC DRAM
»RECIEVE
>>
DATA RXD
is
data input
SCAB subcode data clock (2,8224 MHz) from
the 7310
SCK
serial clock output from the LEMM
-DSP :the data and frame select for the
DSP
is
clocked out
on
the rising edge of
this clock
SCL
SCLK
SDA
SDAB
SDATA
SDAT
SERVORESETN
SI
2
1
C clock to HOBBES
2
1
S clock out from CD60
2
1
C data to HOBBES
731
subcode data from the
0
signal from CD60 data
2
1
S data out from CD60
Reset for DSIC2 from IKAT
on - off control for laser supply and
focus circuit
SI-RD
on
- off control for laser supply and TDOVDSC
focus circuiVready signal.starting
up
procedure finished
SILO
Serial communication Load to DSIC2
SLEDGE sledge motor control
SLEDGE OUT
power signal for activating the sledge TMS
motor
SLEEPAUDN
Audio kill line (active low)
SLEEPVID Video kill line (active low)
SLIDESW SLIDE SWITCH ;detection of sledge -
endposition
..
SLMA0
SLMD0
8
..
15
VSC-slave memory address bus to the TXDl1
DRAM'S
VSC-slave memory data bus to the
DRAM"S
SOCKGND
SOXENN
socket ground (SCART}
SER~LOUTPUTENABLEFORTHE
X-BUS (enabled when low}
SOXRON
SER~LOUTPUTREOUESTFOR
THE X-BUS (when low}
SOYENN2
SERIAL OUTPUT ENABLE FOR THE
Y-BUS (when low)
SPICLK
SERIAL PERIPHERAL INTERFACE
CLOCK
SPISS
(SPISSN) SERIAL PERIPHERAL
INTERFACE SLAVE SELECT
SRO
SRTS1
STAND
STANDARDOUT
serial data from LEMM~- DSP
request to send 1 from IKAT VDSC-INTN
NTSC or PAL selection signal V-FLAG
software chaise between PAL and
NTSC
STANDARDSW
handware chaise between PAL and
NTSC
STANDEM
STANDEMEN
status from emulator.input for DUART
enable signal for switch signal
on
emulator
STANDIN
NTSC or PAL selection signal (input for VSYN
slave)
STATUS
STATUSF
STD
SSCLKIN
SSM
SWAB
SWAB-SSM
SWCLK
SWEM
SYSCLK
SYSCLKA
SYSCLK1
SYSCLK2
SYSCLK3
TCAP
RF/external video selection signal
CVBS/RGB video selection signal
serial data from DSP
--
LEMM
pin of CIAP (always pulled up} WR
START STOP MOTOR
SUBCODING WORD CLOCK INPUT
subcoding word clock output and
start/stop input of the
2
1
S Word Select Clock out from CD60
software dat to switch
»SYSTEM
>>
>>
>>
CLOCK
731
0
on
the emulator
33.86MHz system clock to CIAP
input capture feature for the on-chip
timer
TCMP
TCK
TOI
TDOCIAP
output for the output compare feature of
on
chip timer
the
scan clock boundary
boundary scan input
boundary scan output of CIAP
boundary scan output of VDSC
TL
TRACK LOSS of the TDA8808
combined with the radial error signal of
the TDA8809
TMOUT
TRAY MOTOR OUT
boundary scan control line
TRAY
TRAYOC
TRAYSWITCH
TX2
TXDE1.2
..
2
TXD1 . .4
TXD#1
.2
UDSN
tray open/close signal
TRAY open/close
tray open/close detection signal
transmit data from IKAT
transmit data
transmit data
» TRANSMIT DATA TXD
>>
is
data output
UPPER DATA STROBE (active when
low)
URDN
READ UPPER DATA BYTE (active
when low)
UWN
read/write enable {for the upper part of
..
15)
the data: MD8
fir the DRAM
(VDSC)
UWRN
UWRSN
Upper Write Read Not for NVRAM
read/write (write when low) UPPER
MEMORY DATA FROM DRAM'S
FROM VSC-SLAVE
vc
output DC-motor (VOLTAGE
CONTROL)
interrupt request of the VDSC
output to the DSP
VREFA
Vsub
Reference Voltage
substrate voltage
on
audio DAC
VSCM-INTN when low,interrupt from VSC master to
68070 processor
VSCS-INTN
when low,1nterrupt from VSC slave to
68070 processor
(active when low) VERTICAL
SYNCHRONISATION INPUT from the
- The UART works
communication between processor and terminal.
VDSC:
7.1.2
(DO
is
on
'!,'ideo
OF
2
C-bus, 2 DMA-
(AO
also a clock for the 'video chip'
(16R4-10).
the
4.9 MHz and provides
Qecoder and
§_ystem
in
_c:_ontroller
System Interface
Direct interface for 680X0 bus compatible devices
control
ROM
MByte
1
control
1/0
kByte
1
-
- Reset sequencer, including ROM shadowing
Watchdog timer
Generates chip selects for the systemrom
DRAM Interface
On chip DRAM controller
4 MByte direct drive
For CD-i 450 this is 1 MByte spread over 2 DRAM banks
of 512 kByte.
A23)
..
7.1.3 SYSTEMROM 27C400
- 4 Mbit (EP)ROM
- Contains boot, operating system, hardware drivers and
the player shell.
7.1.4 IKAT MC68HC0518
- Integration of servo- and slave processor
• Generates chip select for DSIC2 (servo controller) and
CD60 (CD decoder)
DS1C2
• Communication with and control
• Control of the pointing device port and the player
control keys.
4 MHz.
- Works
- CMOS technology, 64 pin QFP
on
of
7 .1.5 CIAP : CD-Interface and Audio Processor
- Establishes the link between the 'standard' CD- part and
the player.
the CD-i part
- Decoding of the ADPCM-audio (base case audio).
- To perform audio mixing functions (as described
Green Book).
To be able to add external audio to the base case audio.
- At the CD-side the CIAP has to interface with the CD 60
for both main channel and subchan nel data.
- The CIAP does not control the servo but it can, via the
a-channel data, indicate which sector
- it interfaces directly to the 68070.
Works on 33 MHz; the devided by two clock is fed to the
CD60 decoder and the audio DAG.
7.1.6 NVRAM
of
+
CLOCK
currently read.
is
in
the
Video Interface
- Up to 768 x 560 screen resolution
- Capability to display run-length coded files
- Mosaic effects
(GLUT)
Iable
Qolor Look
256
Two Delta YUV decoders
- Cursor shape, color and blink control
Overlaying
and backdrop plane)
Special effects via weight control, priority control, etc.
Dynamic programmable registers and GLUT reload
retrace period
Digital RGB output
- Synchro generator for 50 and 60 Hz scan
- Synchronization with external video
_Up
four planes (cursorplane, plane
of
bit per component)
(8
plane B
A,
in
General
- CMOS technology
- 160-pin QFP package
The DRAM banks are constantly being read by the VDSC to
generate video. The VDSC has the highest priority but the
DRAM is also a kind of system- memory (which
asynchronously read by the CPU).
is
- 8Kx8 SRAM
- Time keeper
Contains CSD-files (Configuration Status Description:
info about system set-up) and FTS-files (files for the
player shell and applications).
7.1.7 CALVIN
- Digital RGB to video encoder
- Four DAC's on chip
Two NTSC/PAL Composite outputs
- Y /C outputs
- Analog RGB outputs
- Digital RGB inputs
- Automatic detection and support of PAL and NTSC modes
- Automatic detection and support
interlaced/noninterlaced modes
- Internal voltage reference available
- 68-pin PLCC
of
7.1.8 PAL's
- Glue logic
- Generates chip selects for !KAT, VDSC, NVRAM and
CIAP. PAL
- Generates
SYSTEMROM [PAL 16R4-1
16L8-10]
ACKN for the NVRAM and the
OT
D].
PCS 72 139
Page 34
7.1.9 DSIC2 Digital Servo
- Sophisticated digital servo controller which provides all
servo functions needed
CD-system.
[two stage means fine control by the actuator and coarse
control by the sledge]
- Provides
control (which is
- Special functions
reliable access and to realize a high degree of shock
insensitivity.
'Programmable' servo characteristics
a three wire microprocessor interface
- Works on 8.46
in
all servo functions except
done
to
MHz
IC
in
a
two
stage three spot
the
spindle motor
by
the
CD60).
improve the playability, to perform
7.2.2 Troubleshooting and Service the µP section,
CIAP section or digital video section
The mainboard is replaced
r1P
section, CIAP section
defective. The technician
those sections to diagnose a COi player. The COi player
contains some built-in diagnostics to aid
One diagnostic tool
and the other is the Low Level
5.1
).
The LL Test should be performed if there is access to
neither the Player Shell nor
Level test indicates a fault, replace
If the test cannot be initiated, check the power sources and
main clock signals on the µP section. If all supplies and
clock signals are present, replace the mainpanel.
as
a module when parts of the
or
digital video section are
must
know
the
functioning of
in
is
the
Service Shell (see section 5.2)
Test
or LL Test (see section
the
Service Shell. If the Low
the
complete mainboard.
troubleshooting.
7.1.10 CO60 CO-decoder
- Complete
- HF
Errorcorrection
- Spindle motor control with programmable motorloop
bandwidths.
- On chip AGC for
On chip front end 6 bits ADC
- Subcode data processing
- Audio data interpolation processing
- Digital audio interface (EBU)
CD
decoder
is
being transformed into a
the
EFM input signal
2
1
S-format and digital out.
7.2 TROUBLESHOOTING AND REPAIR
This section contains some guides to aid the technician
troubleshooting
Analog Audio section are similar to
the same techniques
be used. Added features
Low Level Test and the Service Shell, see section 5."
Service Software".
terminal(or equivalent) to run and test the functioning of the
ftP
section, CIAP section or digital video section.
The
Service Shell provides tests for the Video and Servo
and Decoder circuits. Section 5.3 covers all the Service
Shell test procedures.
The analog video/audio and servo &
can be serviced to the component level, the
(CDM12)
instructions are provided on the exploded views.
If the defective item
the
CDI player.
for
The
Low Level Test needs a VT100
is
also replaced as an assembly. Disassembly
is
in
The
CD
servo section and
any
CD player. Thus,
troubles hooting a CD player may
in
servicing
the circuitry of the
the
COi player is the
CD
decoder circuitry
CD
~tP
Mechanism
in
section,
CIAP section or digital video section, then the complete
main board must be replaced and sent back to a local
central repairshop. See section 3.5 and 3.6.
Troubleshooting hints:
Symptom:
Service Shell cannot
Possible fault:
Connections between input port and
plug could be wrong.
Hint:
If the Player Shell cannot be started, perform the Low Level
Test (LL TEST).
be
started with the test plug.
IKAT
IKAT
may
be defective.
may be bad. Test
7.2.3 Servo
&
CO
Decoder and Audio Section
Troubleshooting
A problem
circuit by carefully observing
there is no audio, but a picture from a CD-I disc is
displayed, it is obvious that the CD Servo and decoding
circuits are functional. Therefore the fault can be isolated to
the audio decoding circuits only.
opposite, the audio circuits
video. Again, the servo circuits must be functioning.
Troubleshooting of the video decoding should then be
followed.
Also if a disc is inserted and the disc type is recognized it
obvious that the Servo and CD decoder circuit is functioning
When there is a symptom indicating a fault
circuitry, troubleshooting techniques used
be followed since the
basically a CD player (refer to the Servo & CD decoder
schematic diagrams). If the COM does not start, check for
Vdd, clock, and reset on the IKAT, DSIC2 and
If these signals are present, perform the CD drive test in the
Service Shell or Low Level test. If there is a communication
failure, proceed with the Low Level Test to determine if
there
communication buses are functional, check the CD servo
circuits using the Service Shell CD drive test modes. These
modes are
Focus, radial and turntable control functions. If there
failure
measurements should reveal the fault If the servo circuits
are functioning, check the decoder circuits. Activity should
be seen on the (SDATA,
If there is no activity, check the supply (Vdd} and input
signals (HF, AUDIO_CLK).
When the servo and decoder circuits are functioning
properly, there may be a problem in the CD interface &
Audio Processor circuitry (CIAP)
in
the CD-I player can be isolated to a particular
the
symptoms. For example, if
Or
the symptom may be
may
be working, but not the
in
the Servo
in
CD
CD
Unit portion of the CD-I player
is
a failure in the system control circuitry. If the
the
standard CD servo test modes to test the
in
the servo test modes, further checks with
SWCLK
and SCLK) and DOBM.
players can
COBO.
is
is
a
is
PCS 72 140
Page 35
7.2.4 Video Section Troubleshooting
The symptoms displayed can help the technician isolate the
problem to a particular circuit. The following examples
illustrate how a fault can be isolated.
Symptom
the player shell
1:
displayed, and the disc is recognized, but
is
video from the disc cannot be displayed. If this condition
exists, the Digital Video section, Servo and analog video
circuits are functioning. Since the player shell is displayed,
functioning. However, there
the video synthesizer circuit
the CD interface section, because the
must be a fault
on
video data from the disc comes via this section
is
the first
in
place.
Symptom
video, while audio
no
2:
functioning. This symptom may be
is
caused by either the Digital Video part or by the Analog
Video circuit. A few voltage and signal measurements can
quickly isolate the problem.
Symptom
3:
no color. This symptom is most likely caused by a problem
pin 2 of IC7160
the CALVIN
in
Check the CVBS output
ic.
on
7.3 MEASUREMENTS
a name and/or to a pin
All signals, which are refered
IC can be measured at certain measuring
number of
an
pads on the board. Use these pads
to
the board, to prevent
on
short circuiting caused by the metal point of measuring
probes. See drawing 6.4.6 LAYOUT OF THE MEASURING
PADS
A general check of the main panel
.3.1
7
power supply voltages
Test of the
DC
Measurement method
Check if the voltages on the key-components listed below
are within the tolerance range.
component
name
nr.
pos.
7210 68070
7201
IKAT
pin
1,
59
43
voltage
±
+5V
±
+5V
10%
10%
(MC68HC05I8)
10%
±
7240
SYSROM
22
+5V
(27C400)
10%
±
00,
+5V
+5V
±
10%
7241
NVRAM
7125 VDSC
28
27, 36, 41,
9,
3,
61, 80, 95,
1
112, 119, 124,
130,140,148
7160
CALVIN
7310 CIAP
7401
DSIC2
7510 CD60
16, 22, 51,
65,66
61,
20, 27, 35,
6,
45,58,66,
57,
76
12,20,28
11, 15, 17, 29,
+5V
+5V
+5V
+5V
±
±
±
±
10%
10%
5%
5%
31,42,44
PCS
72141
Page 36
7.3.2 Test of the clocksignals
Measurement method
These measurements have to be carried out just after
is
hardware reset. This
done each time after opening the
or after power-on.
Use a FET-probe to minimalise the oscillator-loads.
lid
7.3.3 Test of the
SDATA IC 7510, pin
SWCLK IC 7510, pin 22 :
SCLK
IC
7510, pin
12S
Interface
21
: block wave signal
44.1
kHz (CODA)
23:
2.8224 MHz (CODA)
7.3.4 Test of the microcontroller 68070
System clock
MHz±
MHz±
20 ppm (NTSC)
50 ppm (PAL)
30.2098
30.0000
This system clock must be present at the following points:
721 o on
IC
IC 7125
IC 7302
At
IC 7210 pin 29 the Clock divided by two must be present:
15.0000
pin 30
on
pin 115
on
pin 1
MHz±
50 ppm (PAL)
15.1049 MHz ± 20 ppm (NTSC)
At IC 7210 pin 69 the UART-clock must be present:
4.9152 MHz ± 50 ppm
At IC
7201
the clock of the 68HC05I8 must be present:
4.000 MHz ± 55 ppm
At connector 1096 on pin
the XT2N-clock must
be
C3
present:
Check after power
HAL
TN
IC
7210, pin
on
and RESET = +5V.
27
: +5V
RESETN IC 7210, pin 28 : +5V
DTACKN
IC
7210, pin
24:
changing +5V/0V
BERAN IC 7210, pin 26 : +5V
7.3.5 Test of the hardware with the Low Level Test
This test makes
it
possible to test the hardware with
software.
Connect a terminal to the UART of the microcontroller
68070 via connector 1032.
Settings of the terminal:
Baudrate : 9600
start bit : 1
bits:
data
8
stop bits: 0
no
parity/no handshake
To start the low level test, hit the space bar while putting the
power on.
To test the PCB you only have
follow the instructions
on
to
the screen.
15.1049 MHz ± 20 ppm (NTSC)
MHz±
15.0000
At
IC
33.8688
At
IC
7310
7401
50 ppm (PAL)
on
pin 22 the CIAP-clock must be present:
MHz±
50
ppm
on
pin 19 the DSIC2-clock must
8.4672 MHz ± 50 ppm
At IC 7510
on
pin 13 the AUDIO_CLK-clock must be
present:
16.9344 MHz
± 50 ppm
be
present:
PCS
72 142
Page 37
8 PARTSLIST
Partslist of the cabinet
8.1
Item
Codenumber Description Item Code number Description