Philips CDR600/00/17, CDR602/00S Service Manual

page

Technical Specification.............................................................2

Warnings and Servicing Hints ..................................................3

Brief Operating Instructions......................................................6

MECHANICAL INSTRUCTIONS

Wiring Diagram........................................................................25

Exploded View.........................................................................26

Dismantling Instructions ..........................................................27

ELECTRICAL AND CIRCUIT DIAGRAMS

Overall Block diagram .............................................................28

DISPLAY BOARD ...................................................................29

HEADPHONE/IR BOARD .......................................................31

page

I/O BOARD.............................................................................32

POWER BOARD ...................................................................32b

Diagnostic Software................................................................33

Faultfinding trees....................................................................37

Faultfinding guide ...................................................................41

List of Abbreviations ...............................................................51

Partslist...................................................................................56

CDR600/00/17

Published by MS 0115 Service Audio Printed in The Netherlands Subject to modification

© 3103 785 25090

Compact Disc Recorder

CLASS 1

LASER PRODUCT

©

Copyright 2001 Philips Consumer Electronics B.V. Eindhoven, The Netherlands

All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval
system or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying,
or otherwise without the prior permission of Philips.

CDR602/00S

TABLE OF CONTENTS

SERVICING

For servicing CDR600 and CDR602 the set can be divided into two parts:

1. Except for the CD-R/W module all workshops can repair the set on component level.

The Switched Mode Power Supply unit is available as a sparepart, but can also be repaired on
component level.

2.The CD-R/W module can only be repaired on component level with the help of
COMPAIR, Release 1.6 and higher.
With this tool diagnosing of the set can be done in an interactive way. In the tool also the
adjustment procedure has been implemented. This is absolutely necessary in case the CDR Main
Board and/or CD drive (CDR Loader) is disconnected from the matched production combination.

Only designated workshops can perform these repairs!

Please send the complete set to the designated workshop.

Available circuit descriptions:

The Basics of Compact Disc Recordable/Rewritable

4822 725 25242

3rd generation Compact Disc Recording

3104 125 40100

Technical Specifications CDR600

GB 2 CDR6001.

1.Technical Specifications CDR600

1.1 General

Mains voltage :all range version 84-

250V (/00),

:USA version 117V/

60Hz (/17)
Mains frequency :50-60 Hz
Power consumption :15W

1.2 Input/Output

1.2.1 Line output

Output level :2Vrms at 0dB
Output resistance :200

Ω

1.2.2 Line input

Input sensitivity :500mVrms
Input impedance :50k

Ω

Max. input voltage :2.5Vrms

1.2.3 Digital output

Format :AES/EBU format

according IEC958

(consumer format)
Sampling frequency :44.1kHz
Output resistance :75

Ω

1.2.4 Digital input

Format :AES/EBU format

according IEC958

(consumer format)
Sampling frequency :32 to 96kHz
Input resistance :75

Ω

1.2.5 Optical input

Format :AES/EBU format

according IEC958

(consumer format)
Sampling frequency :32 to 48kHz

1.3 Audio Performance

1.3.1 Cinch analog output (play-back path)

Output voltage :2Vrms ± 2dB (0dB

signal)
Frequency range F.R. :20Hz < F.R.< 20kHz
Amplitude linearity :±0.3dB (typical

±

0.1dB)

Channel unbalance :< 0.3dB at 1kHz

(typical ± 0.2dB)
Output resistance :200

Ω

Phase non-linearity :< 0.2 deg at 1kHz
Outband attenuation :50dB above 30kHz
Channel separation :> 90dB at 1kHz

(typical 110dB)

:> 85dB between 20Hz

and 20kHz (typical >

93dB)

S/N-ratio A-weighted :> 98dB (typical

102dB)
S/N-ratio unweighted :> 93dB (typical 95dB)
Dynamic range :> 92dB at 1kHz

(typical 96dB)

: > 90dB between

20Hz and 20kHz

(typical 96dB)
THD+N :> 82dB between 20Hz

and 20kHz (typical

88dB)

1.3.2 Cinch analog input/output (monitor path)

Measured with Audio precision system one.
Input voltage is 500Vrms.
Output voltage :2Vrms ± 2dB (0dB

signal)
Frequency range F.R. :20Hz < F.R.< 20kHz
Amplitude linearity :± 0.3dB (typical ±

0.1dB)

Channel unbalance :< 0.3dB at 1kHz

(typical ± 0.2dB)
Output resistance :200

Ω

Phase non-linearity :< 0.2 deg at 1kHz
Outband attenuation :50dB above 30kHz
Channel separation :> 90dB at 1kHz

(typical 98dB)

:> 85dB between 20Hz

and 20kHz (typical >

92dB)
S/N-ratio unweighted :> 84dB (typical 88dB)
Dynamic range :> 82dB at 1kHz

(typical 90dB)
THD+N :> 80dB between 20Hz

and 20kHz (typical

85dB)
Intermodulation THD :> 80dB

1.3.3 Headphone output (all functions)

Output voltage :3Vrms (0dB)/8-2000

Ω

S/N :> 80dB
THD+N :> 75dB
Channel separation :> 60dB between 20Hz

and 20kHz

1.4 Laser Device

Material :GaAlAs
Wave length :between 780 and

800nm (at 25(C)
Laser output :1mW max. during

reading, 20mW max.

during writing
Class :3B

1.5 Dimensions and Weight

Number and height of feet : 4x11mm foiled
Apparatus tray closed (WxDxH) : 435x305x75mm (without
feet)
Weight without packaging : 3.2kg
Weight with packaging : 4.2kg

Warnings and Servicing Hints

GB 3CDR600 2.

2.Warnings and Servicing Hints

SHOCK, FIRE HAZARD SERVICE TEST:
CAUTION: After servicing this appliance and prior to returning to customer, measure the resistance between

either primary AC cord connector pins (with unit NOT connected to AC mains and its Power switch ON), and the
face or Front Panel of product and controls and chassis bottom,
Any resistance measurement less than 1 Megohms should cause unit to be repaired or corrected before AC
power is applied, and verified before return to user/customer.
Ref.UL Standard NO.1492.

NOTE ON SAFETY:

Symbol

: Fire or electrical shock hazard. Only original parts should be used to replace any part with symbol

Any other component substitution(other than original type), may increase risk or fire or electrical shock hazard.

F

ATTENTION

Tous les IC et beaucoup d'autres semi­conducteurs sont sensibles aux décharges
statiques (ESD).
Leur longévité pourrait être considérablement
écourtée par le fait qu'aucune précaution
n'est prise a leur manipulation.
Lors de réparations, s'assurer de bien être
relié au même potentiel que la masse de
l'appareil et enfiler le bracelet serti d'une
résistance de sécurité.
Veiller a ce que les composants ainsi que les
outils que l'on utilise soient également a ce
potentiel.

D

WARNUNG

Alle IC und viele andere Halbleiter sind
empfindlich gegen elektrostatische
Entladungen (ESD).
Unsorgfältige Behandlung bei der Reparatur
kann die Lebensdauer drastisch vermindern.
Sorgen sie dafür, das Sie im Reparaturfall
über ein Pulsarmband mit Widerstand mit
dem Massepotential des Gerätes verbunden
sind.
Halten Sie Bauteile und Hilfsmittel ebenfalls
auf diesem Potential.

NL

WAARSCHUWING

Alle IC's en vele andere halfgeleiders zijn
gevoelig voor elektrostatische ontladingen
(ESD).
Onzorgvuldig behandelen tijdens reparatie
kan de levensduur drastisch doen
verminderen.
Zorg ervoor dat u tijdens reparatie via een
polsband met weerstand verbonden bent met
hetzelfde potentiaal als de massa van het
apparaat.
Houd componenten en hulpmiddelen ook op
ditzelfde potentiaal.

I

AVVERTIMENTO

Tutti IC e parecchi semi-conduttori sono
sensibili alle scariche statiche (ESD).
La loro longevita potrebbe essere fortemente
ridatta in caso di non osservazione della piu
grande cauzione alla loro manipolazione.
Durante le riparazioni occorre quindi essere
collegato allo stesso potenziale che quello
della massa dell'apparecchio tramite un
braccialetto a resistenza.
Assicurarsi che i componenti e anche gli
utensili con quali si lavora siano anche a
questo potenziale.

All ICs and many other semi-conductors are
susceptible to electrostatic discharges (ESD).
Careless handling during repair can reduce
life drastically.
When repairing, make sure that you are
connected with the same potential as the
mass of the set via a wrist wrap with
resistance.
Keep components and tools also at this
potential.

GB

WARNING

GB

Safety regulations require that the set be restored to its original condition
and that parts which are identical with those specified be used.

NL

Veiligheidsbepalingen vereisen, dat het apparaat in zijn oorspronkelijke
toestand wordt terug gebracht en dat onderdelen, identiek aan de
gespecifieerde worden toegepast.

D

Bei jeder Reparatur sind die geltenden Sicherheitsvorschriften zu beachten.
Der Originalzustand des Gerats darf nicht verandert werden.
Fur Reparaturen sind Original-Ersatzteile zu verwenden.

I

Le norme di sicurezza esigono che l'apparecchio venga rimesso nelle
condizioni originali e che siano utilizzati pezzi di ricambiago idetici a quelli
specificati.

F

Les normes de sécurité exigent que l'appareil soit remis a l'état d'origine et
que soient utilisées les pièces de rechange identiques à celles spécifiées.

“Pour votre sécurité, ces documents
doivent être utilisés par des
spécialistes agrées, seuls habilités à
réparer votre appareil en panne.”

Warnings and Servicing Hints

GB 4 CDR6002.

SERVICING HINTS

In the set, chip components have been applied. For disassembly and assembly check the figure below.

Warnings and Servicing Hints

GB 5CDR600 2.

GB 6

3.

CDR600

Directions for Use

Controls

1 ON/OFF

turns the CD recorder ON and OFF

2 Standby indicator

3 Disc tray

4 OPEN/CLOSE /

opens/closes disc tray

5 PLAY/PAUSE 2;

starts play/interrupts play or recording

6 STOP 9

stops/clears a program

7 RECORDING TYPE

selects recording modes

8 RECORD

starts recording, finalizing, erasing

9 FINALIZE

selects finalize mode

0 ERASE

selects erasing mode (disc or track)

! SOURCE

selects input source

@ DISPLAY

selects display information, permanent text scrolling and
time

# Display

information screen

$ SHUFFLE

plays CD(RW) or program in random order

% PROGRAM

opens/closes program memory

^ SCROLL

activates scrolling of text over the display (once)

& REPEAT

repeats play (all, program or track)

* 5

- searches backward

- cursor control in Menu/Prog. review mode

( 6

- searches forward

- cursor control in Menu/Prog. review mode

) ¡ EASY JOG ™ (rotate)

- previous/next track (Play and Program mode)

- recording level control (recording)

- selects settings (menu on)

ENTER (push)

- plays selected tracks

- selects settings in menu mode

- programs track numbers

¡ STORE/MENU

- enters Menu mode

- stores Menu settings

™ CANCEL/DELETE

- deletes tracks from a program

- deletes text in Menu mode

- returns to a higher level in the menu

£ PHONES

socket for headphones

≤ IR sensor

receives signals from the remote control

Operating buttons

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1

2

3

3. Directions For Use

GB 7

3.

CDR600

Directions for Use

DISPLAY indications

1 REM TIME

remaining time

2 TRACK

track number

3 FE

balance (lights up during balance adjustment)

4 TOTAL REM TRACK TIME

indicates total or remaining time of disc or track

5 }

remote control active

6 STEP

indicates the number of tracks in a program

7 Track bar

indicates:

- tracks on a disc or in a program

- track in play

8 + 20

disc or program contains more than 20 tracks

9 PROG(ram)

flashes during programming/lights in program mode

0 REPEAT TRACK/ALL

lights up when a track/complete disc (or program) is
repeated

! SCAN

lights up when the first 10 seconds of each track are played

@ SHUFFLE

plays tracks in random order

# L/R ; ;

Record/play level bar, indicates the audio signal level

$ CD

CD inserted (a pre-recorded CD or finalized CDR or
CDR(W) disc)

% ;

pause function active

^ B

lights during play

& R(W)

unfinalized CDR(W) disc inserted

* 0

lights during recording

( d

lights during recording

) ANALOG

analog input selected

¡ OPTICAL I

optical input I selected for external recording

™ DIGITAL I

digital input I selected for external recording

£ SYNC

synchronized recording active

≤ MANUAL

manual recording active

DISPLAY messages

Messages as listed and explained here may appear on the
display for your guidance.

General

READING

reading disc information

OPEN

opening tray

CLOSE

closing tray

NO DISC

no disc inserted, disc unreadable or disc inserted upside
down

PROG FULL

program full

INSERT DISC

insert disc or insert disc correctly

WRONG DISC

inserted disc is not an audio CD

UNFINALIZED

unfinalized CDR(W) disc

MEMORY XX%

indicates the amount of memory used for unfinalized discs

Recording

WAIT

- when STOP 9 is pressed during recording

- when STOP 9 is pressed during recording the first 4

seconds of a track

UPDATE

updating disc contents

REM

TRACKTIME

DIGITAL
OPTICAL
ANALOG

PROG
SHUFFLE
REPEAT
SCAN

I
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CD

RW

SYNC MANUAL

RECORD

REMTOTAL

ALL

TRACK

TIME STEPTRACK

123456789

10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 +

1 2 3 4 5

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1415161718

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Display

10

English

GB 8

3.

CDR600

Directions for Use

DISC FULL

recording no longer possible

DIGITAL 1

digital coaxial input 1 selected

OPTICAL

digital optical input selected

ANALOG

analog input selected

COPY PROTECT

no digital recording can be made from the connected
source

NOTFINALIZED

when opening the tray with an unfinalized disc inserted

MAKE CD

start of synchronized recording of a complete disc and
Auto Finalize function selected

RECORD DISC

start synchronized recording of a complete disc

RECORD TRACK

start synchronized recording of a single track

REC MANUAL

manual start of recording selected

_XX DB

level is being adjusted

ERASE TRACK

when erasing one or more tracks

ERASE DISC

when erasing a disc

FINALIZE CD

when finalizing a disc

FINALIZED

when trying to finalize an already finalized disc

CHECK INPUT

when RECORD is pressed while no digital source is
detected

XX XX ERASE

time countdown when erasing a track or a disc

XX XX FINAL

time countdown when finalizing a disc

PRESS RECORD

to start manual recording, finalizing or erasing

START SOURCE

to start synchronized recording from a source (e.g. CD
player)

FINALIZED CD

when trying to record on a finalized CDR or a prerecorded
CD

UNFINALIZE/PRESS ENTER

when trying to record on a finalized CDRW

PROF SOURCE

when a professional source is connected

Play

PROGRAM

program mode selected

ALBUM TITLE

will be followed by album title

TRACK TITLE

will be followed by track title

ALBUM ARTIST

will be followed by artist's name

TRACK ARTIST

will be followed by track artist's name

Others

NO AUDIO TR

when the recorder enters a data track during recording

FINALIZE CD

laser power calibration performed 96 times, finalize disc
needed

INITIALIZING

during laser power calibration for unfinalized discs

DISC RECOVER

during disc recovery after power failure

OPC ERROR

OPC failure during OPC procedure
(OPC = Optimum Power Calibration)

RECORD ERROR

recording error in menu mode

DISC ERROR

when trying to record on or finalize a recovered disc

MEMORY FULL/FINALIZE CD

when no more text can be stored for a certain disc.
Another disc must be finalized to obtain memory space

NOT POSSIBLE

when trying to erase a CDR

Display

11

English

GB 9

3.

CDR600

Directions for Use

MENU messages -

See Menu mode

NO TRACKS

when attempting to edit text for a disc which has no tracks

TEXT EDIT

when entering Text Edit mode

ALBUM ARTIST

when editing or erasing an artist's name

ALBUM TITLE

when editing or erasing a title

ARTIST TR N

when editing or erasing an artist's name per track

TITLE TR N

when editing or erasing a title per track

TEXT ERASE

when entering Text Erase mode

ALL TEXT

when entering All Text mode

ERASE OK

when confirmation for erasing must be given with ENTER
key

ERASE ALL OK

when confirmation for erasing must be given with ENTER
key

ERASE MEMORY

when waiting for confirmation for erasing a disc

MEMORY VIEW

when selecting text review per unfinalized disc in memory

MEMORY EMPTY

when REVIEW is selected while no text is in memory

AUTO TRACK

when selecting auto track increment ON or OFF

ON

Auto Track increment on

OFF

Auto Track increment off

SET BALANCE

when selecting BALANCE

NO TEXT

no text stored for disc

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English

GB 10

3.

CDR600

Directions for Use

Connections at the back

1 Connection to mains

2 ANALOG IN

connects to the line (analog) output of an amplifier/receiver
or other analog source (tape deck, tuner etc.), so you can
record from this source (ANALOG). For recording from a
record player both recorder and record player should be
connected to an amplifier/receiver

3 ANALOG OUT

connects to the line (analog) input of an amplifier/receiver,
so you can listen to playback of this set via the
amplifier/receiver

4 DIGITAL IN

connects to the digital coaxial output of an external digital
source (CD player, DVD, DAT, etc.), so you can record from
this source (DIGITAL 1)

5 DIGITAL OUT

connects to the digital coaxial input of an amplifier/receiver,
so you can listen to playback of this set via the
amplifier/receiver

6 OPTICAL IN

connects to the digital optical output of an external digital
source (CD player, DVD, DAT, etc.), so you can record from
this source (OPTICAL)

Set up recommendations

- Place the CD recorder on a solid, vibration-free surface.

- Do not place the CD recorder near a source of heat or in
direct sunlight.

- Do not use the CD recorder under extremely damp
conditions.

- If the CD recorder is placed in a cabinet, make sure that a
one-inch space remains free on all sides of the CD
recorder/player for proper ventilation.

Important: Do not position the CD recorder on top
of other equipment that might heat it up
(e.g. receiver or amplifier).

Connections general

For recording the following inputs are present:

- Digital optical input (OPTICAL IN)

- Digital coaxial input (DIGITAL IN)

- Analog input (ANALOG IN)

For playback the following outputs are present:

- Digital coaxial output (DIGITAL OUT)

- Analog output (ANALOG OUT)

The connections you make will depend upon the
possibilities your audio equipment offers. Please refer to the
user manuals for your other audio equipment first.

Digital recordings (optical or coaxial) give the best
performance in audio and usability (e.g. auto-track increment).

We advise you to always establish both digital and analog
connections.This will mean that analog recordings can
always be made when digital recording is not possible.

We have described the most common ways of connecting
the CD recorder. If you still have difficulties with the
connections, please contact the Philips Consumer Service
desk in your area.

Connections

13

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GB 11

3.

CDR600

Directions for Use

Analog connections

These connections are required for playback and recording via
an amplifier/receiver, equipped with an analog in- and outputs.

1 Connect supplied audio cable between the ANALOG

OUT-sockets on the set and the ANALOG input sockets of
the amplifier/receiver (TAPE IN, CD-R,AUX or PLAY IN).
Insert the red plugs into the R sockets, and the white plugs
into the L sockets.

2 Connect supplied audio cable between the ANALOG IN-

sockets on the set and the analog outputs of the
amplifier/receiver (CDR OUT,TAPE OUT, AUX OUT, REC
OUT etc.).
Insert the red plugs into the R sockets, and the white plugs
into the L sockets.

3 Connect all other components of your system (tape deck,

CD player, tuner, record player etc.) via their ANALOG
OUT-sockets to the appropriate analog input sockets of
the amplifier/receiver (CD IN,TUNER IN, AUX IN,
PHONO IN etc.).

➜ Any analog device, connected to the amplifier/receiver

can now be used as recording source (ANALOG).

Digital connections

Direct digital coaxial connection

This connection is required for direct recording from a digital
coaxial source (e.g a CD player, DVD, DAT).

1 Connect a digital coaxial cable between the DIGITAL IN-

socket on the set and the DIGITAL OUT socket of the
digital source.

➜ Recording can now be done via the digital coaxial input

(DIGITAL 1).

Direct digital optical connection

This connection is required for direct recording from a digital
optical source (e.g. a CD player, DVD, DAT).

1 Remove the dust caps from the digital optical connections

of both source and CD recorder. Keep the caps in a safe
place.

2 Connect an optical fibre-optic cable

between the OPTICAL IN socket of
the set and the OPTICAL OUT
socket of the source.
Make sure you insert both plugs
fully, until a click is heard.

➜ Recording can now be done via the digital optical input

(OPTICAL).

CD RECORDER

CD PLAYER

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CD RECORDER

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CD RECORDER

AMPLIFIER/
RECEIVER

CD PLAYER

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Installation

14

English

GB 12

3.

CDR600

Directions for Use

Digital coaxial connections via a digital receiver

If you have a receiver with digital coaxial in- and outputs, these
connections allow you to make digital recordings from various
sources, connected to the receiver.

1 Connect a digital coaxial cable between the DIGITAL IN-

and OUT sockets on the set and e.g. the (digital) AUX in­and output sockets on the digital receiver.

➜ Any digital device, connected to the digital input sockets

of the digital receiver (e.g. CD and DVD) can now be
used as recording source.

Power supply/Mains

1 Check whether the mains voltage as shown on the type

plate corresponds to your local mains voltage. If it does not,
consult your dealer or service organisation.

2 Make sure all connections have been made before

switching on the mains supply.

3 Plug the power cord supplied into the AC MAINS ~

connector and the CD recorder, then into the wall socket.

4 Press ON/OFF.

➜ The CD recorder will switch on be displayed.

Notes:

If the CD recorder is in Standby mode (red LED on), press

any key to activate the recorder.

When the CD recorder is in the “OFF” position, it is still
consuming some power. If you wish to disconnect your CD
recorder completely from the mains, withdraw the plug from
the AC Outlet.

CD RECORDER

1

DIGITAL
RECEIVER

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CD RECORDER

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Installation

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3.

CDR600

Directions for Use

Inserting batteries in the remote
control

1 Open the batter y compartment cover.

2 Inser t 2 batteries (AA, LR6 or UM-3; as supplied) as shown.

3 Replace the cover.

Note:We recommend you use 2 batteries of the same type
and condition.

Batteries contain chemical substances, so they should
be disposed of properly.

Remote control commands

STANDBY B

switches to Standby/On/Off

SCAN

plays the first 10 seconds of each track

SHUFFLE

plays CD(RW) or program in random order

REPEAT

repeat play

Number/alphabet keys 0 - 9

- selects a track by number

- selects character for text input

TRACK INCR(ement)

increases track numbers during recording

SCROLL

activates scrolling of text over the display

CDR

selects CD recorder

CD

selects CD player, can be used to control a separate Philips
CD player

2

starts CD(RW) play

O

previous track (Play and Program mode)

P

next track (Play and Program mode)

9

stops CD(RW) and clears a program

SCAN

ABC DEF GHI

JKL MN OPQ

RST UVW XYZ

TRACK INCR.

MENU/
STORE

PROG.

ENTER CANCEL

CDR

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56

CD

SPACE SCROLL

SHUFFLE REPEAT

1

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Remote control

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CDR600

Directions for Use

Q

- searches backward

- cursor control in Menu/Prog. review mode

R

- searches forward

- cursor control in Menu/Prog. review mode

;

interrupts CD(RW) play/recording

MENU/STORE

- enters Menu mode

- stores Menu settings

PROG.(ram)

opens/closes program memory

ENTER

- selects settings in Menu mode

- programs track numbers

- starts playback of selected track

CANCEL

- deletes tracks from a program

- deletes text in Menu mode

- returns to a higher level in the menu

Note: Always press CDR first to select the CD recorder.

Inserting discs

Important!

1) This set is designed for regular CD(RW)s.
Therefore, do not use any accessories such as disc
stabilizer rings or CD treatment sheets, etc. as offered
on the market, because they may cause jamming of
the changer mechanism.

2) Do not load more than one disc into one tray.

1 Press OPEN/CLOSE to open the disc tray.

➜ OPEN lights up.

2 Inser t a CD, CDR or CDRW in the appropriate recess in

the tray, label side up.

3 Press OPEN/CLOSE to close the tray (see also Playing a CD).

➜ CLOSE lights up, followed by READING the display will

show the type of disc that has been inserted.

0 If a blank or partly-recorded CDR or unfinalized CDRW is

inserted, the CD recorder will calibrate the disc for
optimum recording. During this process the display will first
show INITIALIZING and then the number of audio
tracks. Calibration can take up to 25 seconds.

0 If a CDR(W) is finalized, CD will show on the display.

0 If CD-text is available the TITLE/ARTIST will scroll by.

Notes:

Only Audio CDs will be accepted. If a non-audio disc is

inserted, the display will show: WRONG DISC/
USE AUDIO CD.

For recording it is important that the blank disc is completely

free from dust particles or scratches (see maintenance).

REC

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Recording

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3.

CDR600

Directions for Use

Introduction

You will soon discover how easy it is to make your own
CDs.

Your recorder offers several recording modes.
RECORD DISC

- to make a synchronized recording of the complete disc
or a program simply by starting the source.

RECORD TRACK

- to make an synchronized recording of a single track
simply by starting the source.

REC(ord) MANUAL

- to manually start a recording simply by pressing the
RECORD key.

MAKE CD

- to make a synchronized recording of the complete disc
or a program simply by starting the source. Finalizing
will be done automatically (active for digital recordings).

For each recording purpose the most appropriate
recording mode is explained. Basically a recording session
consists of three steps:

- preparing (make all settings for your recording),

- recording (the actual recording starts) and

- finalizing your recording (making CDR(W) suitable for
playback on a standard cd-player).

Some remarks on recording

It is advisable to use a CDRW disc for your first try.

0 If the disc is a CDR disc and is already finalized, no

recording is possible.

0 If the disc is a CDRW disc and is already finalized, you must

unfinalize it first.

0 The recording procedure is the same for CDRs and

CDRWs.

0 CD text cannot be recorded from an external CD player.

(Text information is not available on the output of the CD
player.)

0 There must be at least 7 seconds of recording time left on

the disc, otherwise you will not be able to enter record
standby mode. DISC FULL will then show on the display.

0 If the display indicates COPY PROTECT no digital

recording can be made of the source material. Recording
will not start.

0 The Serial Copy Management System (SCMS) only allows

digital recording under specific conditions:

- This means that it is not possible to make a digital copy
from a digital copy.

- Analog recording is always possible!

- The number of recordings to be made from the original
is unlimited.

0 A maximum of 99 tracks can be recorded on a disc.

Minimum allowable track length is 4 seconds.

Important: Use only discs with CDR AUDIO only or
CDRW AUDIO only logo. Discs for use in a personal
computer’s CD-(re)writer cannot be used in an Audio
CD-recorder.

If you want to play the recorded CDR disc on a
regular CD player, it must be finalized.

Finalizing is a simple procedure, necessary to:

- be able to play recordings on a CD PLAYER,

- avoid further unwanted recordings on a disc,

- avoid erasure of tracks on a CDRW,

- write CD text on a CDR(W).

Finalized CDRW discs play only on CDRW
compatible CD players.

Recording

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CDR600

Directions for Use

Adjusting the recording level

Some analog sources have such high output levels, that you
may need to adjust the recording level to ensure good
quality recordings without distortion.

1 Place an unfinalized CD(RW) disc, absolutely free of

scratches and dust particles in the CD recorder tray.

2 Press SOURCE repeatedly to select the ANALOG input

➜ ANALOG lights up and ANALOG will appear on the

display.

3 With the CD recorder stopped, press RECORDING TYPE

three times to select REC MANUAL.

➜ d starts to flash and the display shows

PRESS RECORD.

4 Star t the source by pressing PLAY/PAUSE 2;.

DO NOT start recording!

5 Rotate the EASY JOG/ENTER key to decrease the record

level until, on the Record/Play Level bar, all the blue
segments are alight, but the red segments do not light
continuously during the loudest passages.

6 Press STOP 9 on the CD recorder and on the source.

➜ The adjusted recording level is stored in the memory

of your recorder (also when powered off!).

Note:The recording level can also be adjusted for digital or
optical recordings after selecting the DIGITAL 1 or
OPTICAL input.

Recording an entire CD

This feature enables you to make fast and easy copy of an
entire CD to CD, make a compilation CD or archive an
entire LP or cassette on CD.

Preparing

1 Place an unfinalized recordable disc, absolutely free of

scratches and dust particles in the CD recorder tray.

2 Press SOURCE repeatedly to select the type of connection

you made to your source of recording. Examples:

- CD-player is connected with its digital out connector
directly to the digital in connector of your CD-recorder:
connection is DIGITAL I.

- CD-player is connected with its analog out connectors
directly to analog in connectors of your CD-recorder:
connection is ANALOG

- Turntable is connected with its analog out connectors to
amplifier/receiver which is connected to the analog in
connectors of your CD-recorder: connection is ANALOG

➜ DIGITAL I, OPTICAL I or ANALOG lights up and

DIGITAL 1, OPTICAL or ANALOG will appear on
the display.

3 With the CD recorder stopped, press REC TYPE to select

REC DISC for recording of an entire CD or a program of
tracks.

➜ d and sync start to flash and the display shows the

selection.
If the input label DIGITAL I or OPTICAL also flashes,
switch on the external source or check the digital
connection.

Notes:

If you are recording from a digital source (OPTICAL or

DIGITAL 1) and want to finalize the CD automatically after
recording, press RECORDING TYPE until the option MAKE CD
is selected.

If you planned to record a compilation of tracks, be sure to
have programmed a selection of tracks on the CD-player or
CD-changer from which you are going to record.

Recording

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3.

CDR600

Directions for Use

Recording

1 To start recording, press Play on the external source from

which you want to record.The CD recorder automatically
starts recording.

0 If, however, you start the source during a track, recording

will start at the beginning of the next track or after

2.7 seconds of silence in analog recordings.

0 Track numbers are automatically incremented. During an

analog recording you can insert additional track numbers
during recording by simply pressing TRACK INCR. on the
remote control.

0 The EASY JOG/ENTER key can be used to adjust the

recording level.

0 The recorder stops automatically in case of digital recording

from a CD.With AUTO TRACK ON, the recorder pauses
and waits for a new track for 1 minute before going to
stop. Recordings from DAT, DCC or analog sources will
only stop after 20 seconds of silence.

2 To stop recording manually, press STOP 9 on the

CD recorder.

➜ sync goes out and the display will show UPDATE for

several seconds.

Finalizing

If you want to play the recorded CD(RW) on a normal
CD player, you must first finalize the disc. Please note that
you cannot add anymore tracks on a finalized CDR.
See Finalizing CDR and CDRW discs.

Recording a single track

This feature enables you to record a single track from a
CD, LP or cassette.

Preparing

1 Place an unfinalized recordable disc, absolutely free of

scratches and dust particles in the CD recorder tray.

2 Press SOURCE repeatedly to select the type of connection

you made to your source of recording. Examples:

- CD-player is connected with its digital out connector

directly to the digital in connector of your CD-recorder:
connection is DIGITAL I.

- CD-player is connected with its analog out connectors

directly to analog in connectors of your CD-recorder:
connection is ANALOG

- Turntable is connected with its analog out connectors to

amplifier/receiver which is connected to the analog in
connectors of your CD-recorder: connection is ANALOG

➜ DIGITAL I, OPTICAL I or ANALOG lights up and

DIGITAL 1, OPTICAL 1 or ANALOG will appear on
the display.

3 With the recorder stopped, press RECORDING TYPE two

times to to select REC TRACK for recording of a single
track.

➜ d and sync start to flash and the display shows the

selection.

Recording

1 To start recording, press Play on the external source from

which you want to record.The CD recorder automatically
starts recording.

0 If, however, you start the source during a track, recording

will start at the beginning of the next track or after

2.7 seconds of silence in analog recordings.

0 The EASY JOG/ENTER key can be used to adjust the

recording level.

0 The recorder stops automatically in case of digital recording

from a CD. Recordings from DAT, DCC or analog sources
will only stop after 20 seconds of silence.

2 To stop recording manually, press STOP 9 on the

CD recorder.

➜ sync goes out and the display will show UPDATE for

several seconds.

Finalizing

If you want to play the recorded CDR(W) on a normal
CD player, you must first finalize the disc. Please note that
you cannot add anymore tracks on a finalized CDR.
See Finalizing CDR and CDRW discs.

Recording

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3.

CDR600

Directions for Use

Manual recording

This feature enables you to manually start and stop a
recording record from any source.You can use manual
recording for recording live music, or for particular music
like classic which cannot be recorded with synchronised
recording.

Important: For recording from CD-changers, use the
RECORD DISC, RECORD TRACK or MAKE CD
mode. Do not use REC MANUAL.

Track increments

0 During digital recordings, track numbers can be copied

automatically from the original.

0 For analog recordings, the set can detect silences (longer

then 2.7 seconds) in the source material and start a new
track. Auto Track is however dependent on the quality of
the analog source material and will not always increase the
track number like on the original.

0 For recordings from noisy external analog sources like LP

or cassette tapes we strongly recommend to switch Auto
Track to OFF and inser t track numbers manually.

0 Auto Track is default switched on. If you wish to switch

Auto Track off or on:

1 Press STORE/MENU.

➜ TEXT EDIT will appear on the display.

2 Rotate the EASY JOG/ENTER key to select the AUTO

TRACK submenu.

➜ AUTO TRACK will appear on the display.

3 Press EASY JOG/ENTER to confirm.

➜ ON or OFF will appear on the display.

4 Turn the EASY JOG/ENTER key to select Auto track ON or

OFF.

5 Press EASY JOG/ENTER to confirm.

➜ AUTO TRACK will appear on the display.

6 Press STOP 9 to exit.

During analog recording, you can always insert track
numbers manually by pressing TRACK INCR. on the remote
control.The minimum track length is 4 sec.Track numbers
cannot be changed after recording.

Preparing

1 Place an unfinalized recordable disc, absolutely free of

scratches and dust particles in the CD recorder tray.

2 Press SOURCE repeatedly to select the type of connection

you made to your source of recording. Examples:

- CD-player is connected with its digital out connector

directly to the digital in connector of your CD-recorder:
connection is DIGITAL I.

- CD-player is connected with its analog out connectors

directly to analog in connectors of your CD-recorder:
connection is ANALOG

- Turntable is connected with its analog out connectors to

amplifier/receiver which is connected to the analog in
connectors of your CD-recorder: connection is ANALOG

➜ DIGITAL I, OPTICAL I or ANALOG lights up and

DIGITAL 1, OPTICAL or ANALOG will appear on
the display.

3 With the CD recorder stopped press RECORDING TYPE

three times to select REC MANUAL for recording of a
single track.

➜ d and MANUAL start to flash and the display shows

the selection.

0 If CHECK INPUT message and the input label DIGITAL I or

OPTICAL also flashes, switch on the external source or

check the digital connection.

0 You can record a 3-second silence at the start of a track by

pressing PLAY/PAUSE 2; on the CD recorder before
starting the recording.

Recording

1 To start recording, press RECORD on the CD recorder

and immediately start the source.

➜ d lights continuously.The track number and recording

time will appear on the display.

0 To interrupt recording, press PLAY/PAUSE 2; on the

CD recorder.

➜ d starts to flash. Resume at step 1.

2 To stop recording, press STOP 9 on the CD recorder.

➜ UPDATE lights up and goes out.

After recording the display will show UPDATE for several
seconds.

Note: In case of AUTO TRACK ON, the recorder will stop
automatically. Recordings from DAT, DCC or analog recordings
will stop after 20 seconds of silence.With AUTO TRACK OFF,
the recording will not stop automatically.

Finalizing

If you want to play the recorded CD(RW) on a normal
CD player, you must first finalize the disc. Please note that
you cannot add anymore tracks on a finalized CDR.
See Finalizing CDR and CDRW discs.

Recording

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3.

CDR600

Directions for Use

Finalizing CDR & CDRW discs

During finalizing, the table of contents (TOC) is written to
the disc.

Finalizing is a simple procedure that is necessary in order
to:

- be able to play recordings on a CD PLAYER

- avoid further unwanted recordings on a disc,

- avoid erasure of tracks on a CDRW,

- write CD text on a CDR(W).

Auto finalizing

The CDR(W) is automatically finalized when using the MAKE
CD recording function.

Manual finalizing

1 Make sure the disc (in the CD recorder) is absolutely free

of scratches and dust particles.

2 With the recorder stopped, press FINALIZE.

➜ The display will show FINALIZE CD and PRESS

RECORD.

3 Press RECORD.

➜ XX XX FINAL and the approximate finalization time

is shown on the display.
The display counts down through the finalization.
Upon completion, the total number of tracks and the
total time recorded will appear on the display.
For CDR(W), CDR(W) changes to CD on display.

Finalizing will take at least 2- 4 minutes.

Notes:

During finalization, the CD recorder will not accept operating

commands.

When a CDR has been finalized, no more recordings can be

added.

Unfinalizing CDRW discs

For CDRW discs only

If you want to make more recordings (or erase tracks) on a
finalized disc, you must unfinalize it first.The index of the
disc content will be removed.

To unfinalize

1 With the CD recorder stopped, press RECORDING TYPE

or ERASE.

➜ UNFINALIZE and PRESS ENTER will appear on the

display.

2 Press JOG (ENTER).

➜ The disc will now be unfinalized and can be used again

to record.

0 If no further recording or erasure is required,

press STOP 9.

Notes:

Unfinalizing will take approximately 1,5 minutes.

When unfinalizing a CDRW disc with text available, this text
will be transferred to the CD recorder memory. However,
if the text memory is full, the message
MEMORY FULL/FINALIZE CD will be displayed.Text must
be erased, stored for other discs, or another disc must be
finalized in order to create space in the memory.

Recording

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3.

CDR600

Directions for Use

Erasing CDRW discs content

For unfinalized CDRW discs only!

You can erase:

- Tracks can only be erased from the end.

- With the EASY JOG you can select more then one track
to be erased simultaneously.

Note: It is not possible to erase tracks within the sequence.

- It is also possible to erase the entire disc at once.

To erase one or more tracks from the end:

1 Press ERASE once.

➜ The display will show the number of tracks and their

total playing time. ERASE TRACK and PRESS
RECORD will light up.

0 If the disc is finalized, CD will appear on the display after

inserting a CDRW in the recorder.The recorder will ask
you to confirm unfinalizing first. Confirm by pressing the
EASY JOG/ENTER key or ENTER on the remote control.

2 Select the track(s) you wish to erase by turning the EASY

JOG/ENTER key to the left.

➜ The selected track numbers will star t blinking on the

track bar.

➜ The display will show the remaining time after erasing

the selected track(s).The track shown will be included
in the tracks erased.

3 Press RECORD.

➜ The display will show the total countdown time and

ERASE.

➜ After the selected track(s) has/have been erased, the

display will show the number of remaining tracks and
their total playing time.

To erase the entire disc:

1 Press ERASE twice.

➜ The display will show the number of tracks and their

total playing time. ERASE DISC and PRESS
RECORD will light up.

0 If the disc is finalized, CD will appear on the display after

inserting a CDRW in the recorder.The recorder will ask
you to confirm unfinalizing first. Confirm by pressing the
EASY JOG/ENTER key or ENTER on the remote control.

2 Press RECORD.

➜ The display will show the total countdown time and

ERASE The entire disc will be erased.

Erasing an entire disc may take up to 15 seconds.

Playing a CD

1 Press PLAY/PAUSE 2; to star t CD play.

➜ 2 will light up and the track number and track time of

the track in play will appear on the display.

2 Press Display once, twice or three times to see:

➜ Remaining track time, total remaining time, permanent

text information and track time (see Menu mode).

3 To interrupt play temporarily, press PLAY/PAUSE 2; again.

➜ ; will light on the display

4 To continue play, press PLAY/PAUSE 2; again.

5 To stop play, press STOP 9.

➜ The number of tracks and the total playing time will

appear on the display.

Selecting a track

Selecting a track during play

1 Turn the EASY JOG/ENTER key until the required track

number appears on the display.

➜ Play will skip to the beginning of the selected track.

Selecting a track when CD play is stopped

1 Turn the EASY JOG/ENTER key until the required track

number appears on the display.

2 Press EASY JOG/ENTER or ENTER on the remote control

to confirm or press PLAY/PAUSE 2; to star t playing.

Note:You can also enter the required track number using the
numerical keys on the remote control. For 2 digit numbers,
press the keys in rapid succession.

Recording / Playing

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CDR600

Directions for Use

Search

1 Hold down 5 or 6 (in Play mode).

➜ The player first searches backwards or forwards at

10 times normal speed with sound at low volume,
then goes to 50 times normal speed with sound
muted.

2 Release the button at the desired passage.

➜ Play will start at the desired passage.

Note: During Shuffle, Repeat Track or Programmed play, search
is restricted to within the track being played at the time.

Shuffle (random order) play

1 Press SHUFFLE before or during CD play to star t shuffle

play.

➜ The tracks on the CD (or program if set) will play in

random order.

2 Press SHUFFLE again to return to normal CD play.

➜ CD recorder goes to Stop mode.

Note: Shuffle is also cleared when you open the disc tray.

Repeat CD, track or program

1 Press repeat one or more times during CD play.

➜ When REPEAT TRACK lights up, the current track will

play repeatedly.When REPEAT ALL lights up, the entire
disc or program plays repeatedly.

2 To return to normal play, press REPEAT one or more times

until:

➜ The REPEAT text disappears from the display.

Note:

You can use shuffle in combination with REPEAT ALL or

programmed play.

REPEAT is also cleared when you open the disc tray.

Programming tracks

0 You can program up to 99 tracks to play in any desired

sequence.

0 Tracks can be programmed more than once, but each time

counts as a track (STEP).

Programming

1 In Stop mode press PROGRAM to enter Program mode.

➜ PROG flashes and PROGRAM followed by track

information appears on the display.

2 Select the desired track numbers by turning the EASY

JOG/ENTER key left or right and store by pressing ENTER.

or:

Key in a track number with the number keys and press
ENTER to confirm. For 2-digit numbers, press the keys in
rapid succession.

➜ The track will be stored in the program.
➜ The track number, total program time and the number

of programmed tracks (STEPS) are displayed.

3 Repeat step 2 for all tracks to be programmed.

4 Press STOP 9 or PROGRAM to end programming.

➜ PROG lights continuously.

5 Press PLAY/PAUSE 2; to start programmed play.

Note:

To review the program, press PROGRAM, followed

by 5 or 6 with the CD recorder in Stop mode.

To add more tracks to the program, repeat steps 1 to 5.
If you try to store more than 99 tracks, PROG FULL will

appear on the display.

Clearing a program

1 Press STOP 9 if necessary to stop programmed play.

2 Press STOP 9 again to clear the program.

➜ PROG will disappear from the display.

0 The program is also cleared when you open the disc tray.

Erasing a track from a program

1 In Stop mode press PROGRAM to enter Program mode.

2 Use 5 or 6 to select the track from to be deleted.

➜ The track number and program step will be shown on

the display.

3 Press CANCEL/DELETE to erase the track from the

program.

➜ The remaining program steps and the remaining

playing time on the program will be displayed.

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Playing

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3.

CDR600

Directions for Use

Remarks about Menu mode

0 In Menu mode you will have access to a number of features

which are not available via the regular keys (on the deck’s
front and the remote control).

0 The TEXT submenus (A-B) allow you to give names to

discs and tracks.The disc and track names will be displayed
during playback.

0 In the RECORDING submenus (D-E) you can set Auto

Track and Balance.

0 All settings (except Balance) made in Menu mode will be

stored in the deck’s memory and can be called up and
changed at any time.

General operation of Menu

Menu active in Recording or Stop mode!

1 When using the remote control, select CDR first.

2 Press STORE/MENU on the deck or the remote control to

enter Menu mode.

➜ TEXT EDIT will appear on the display.

3 Rotate EASY JOG/ENTER to select the required

submenus:.

4 Press EASY JOG/ENTER to confirm your selection.

5 Rotate EASY JOG/ENTER to select options in the

submenus.

6 Press EASY JOG/ENTER to confirm selections.

7 Press STORE/MENU to store settings and return to the

submenu.

8 Press STOP 9 to store settings and exit Menu mode.

Note:Text can only be edited for unfinalized discs. (Finalized
CDRW discs must be unfinalized first.)

Menu mode

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MENU/
STORE

PROG.

ENTER CANCEL

CDR

2

9

;

KJ

56

CD

ALBUM ARTIST
ALBUM TITLE
ARTIST TR 1
TITLE TR 1
ARTIST TR N
TITLE TR N

ALL TEXT
ALBUM ARTIST
ALBUM TITLE
ARTIST TR 1
TITLE TR 1
ARTIST TR N
TITLE TR N

TITLE CD 1
TITLE CD 2
TITLE CD 3

TITLE CD

ON
OFF

L 100 R 100

MAIN MENU LEVEL 2LEVEL 1

A

B

C

D

E

REM

TRACKTIME

DIGITAL

OPTICAL
ANALOG

PROG
SHUFFLE
REPEAT
SCAN

I

I

CD

RW

SYNCMANUAL

RECORD

REMTOTAL

ALL

TRACK

TIME STEPTRACK

123456789

1011 12 13 14

TEXT EDIT

REM

TRACKTIME

DIGITAL

OPTICAL
ANALOG

PROG
SHUFFLE
REPEAT
SCAN

I

I

CD

RW

SYNCMANUAL

RECORD

REMTOTAL

ALL

TRACK

TIME STEPTRACK

123456789

1011 12 13 14

TEXT ERASE

REM

TRACKTIME

DIGITAL

OPTICAL
ANALOG

PROG
SHUFFLE
REPEAT
SCAN

I

I

CD

RW

SYNCMANUAL

RECORD

REMTOTAL

ALL

TRACK

TIME STEPTRACK

123456789

1011 12 13 14

MEMORY VIEW

REM

TRACKTIME

DIGITAL

OPTICAL
ANALOG

PROG
SHUFFLE
REPEAT
SCAN

I

I

CD

RW

SYNCMANUAL

RECORD

REMTOTAL

ALL

TRACK

TIME STEPTRACK

123456789

1011 12 13 14

AUTO TRACK

REM

TRACKTIME

DIGITAL

OPTICAL
ANALOG

PROG
SHUFFLE
REPEAT
SCAN

I

I

CD

RW

SYNCMANUAL

RECORD

REMTOTAL

ALL

TRACK

TIME STEPTRACK

123456789

1011 12 13 14

SET BALANCE

REM

TRACKTIME

DIGITAL

OPTICAL
ANALOG

PROG
SHUFFLE
REPEAT
SCAN

I

I

CD

RW

SYNCMANUAL

RECORD

REMTOTAL

ALL

TRACK

TIME STEPTRACK

123456789

1011 12 13 14

REM

TRACKTIME

DIGITAL

OPTICAL
ANALOG

PROG
SHUFFLE
REPEAT
SCAN

I

I

CD

RW

SYNCMANUAL

RECORD

REMTOTAL

ALL

TRACK

TIME STEPTRACK

123456789

1011 12 13 14

REM

TRACKTIME

DIGITAL

OPTICAL
ANALOG

PROG
SHUFFLE
REPEAT
SCAN

I

I

CD

RW

SYNCMANUAL

RECORD

REMTOTAL

ALL

TRACK

TIME STEPTRACK

123456789

1011 12 13 14

E

A

S

Y

J

O

G

S

TO

R

E/M

E

N

U

C

A

N

C

EL

/D

EL

ET

E

P

U

S

H

E

N

T

E

R

P

H

O

N

E

S

IR

S

E

N

S

O

R

GB 23

3.

CDR600

Directions for Use

A.Text input

CD text can be added and/or changed to a recording.This

can be done in Stop mode or during recording. With this

feature you can store the name of artist and album to a

CDR as well as a track title and name of artist per title .

Text will be stored in the recorder memory and can be

edited until the CDR is finalized.When a CDR(W) is

finalized, the CD Text will be written on the disc and

removed from the recorder’s memory.Text on a (finalized)

CDRW can be edited at any time.

1 Press STORE/MENU.

➜ TEXT EDIT will appear on the display.

2 Press EASY JOG/ENTER to confirm.

➜ ALBUM ARTIST will appear on the display.

3 Rotate EASY JOG/ENTER to select the required option in

the submenu: ALBUM ARTIST, ALBUM TITLE,

ARTIST TR 1, TITLE TR 1, etc.

4 Press EASY JOG/ENTER to confirm.

➜ The first character space appears on the display.

5 Select the characters by rotating the EASY JOG/ENTER key

or by pressing the corresponding numeric/alphabet key on

the remote control.

6 Press EASY JOG/ENTER to store each character and move

to the next cursor position.

0 With the 5 and 6 keys you can move to a required

cursor position.

0 With the CANCEL key you can delete a character.

7 Press STORE/MENU to store the name you have entered

and return to the submenu, or STOP 9 to exit.

Notes:

A maximum of 60 characters can be stored per item.

By pressing the EASY JOG/ENTER key or ENTER on the

remote control without selecting a character first, you can insert

a space between characters.

When an artist’s name has been stored for a certain track,

the name will automatically be copied for the next track.The

name can be confirmed by pressing STORE/MENU or a new

name can be entered as described above.

B. Erasing text

1 Press STORE/MENU.

➜ TEXT EDIT will appears on the display.

2 Rotate the EASY JOG/ENTER key to select the TEXT

ERASE submenu.

➜ TEXT ERASE will appear on the display.

3 Press EASY JOG/ENTER to confirm.

➜ ALL TEXT appear on the display.

4 Rotate EASY JOG/ENTER to select the required option in

the submenu: ALL TEXT, ALBUM ARTIST, ALBUM

TITLE, ARTIST TR 1, TITLE TR 1, etc.

5 Press EASY JOG/ENTER to confirm.

➜ The display will ask you to reconfirm your selection.

ERASE OK will appear on the display.

6 Press EASY JOG/ENTER to reconfirm.

➜ UPDATE will appear on the display.

7 Press STORE/MENUto retur n to the submenu or STOP 9

to exit.

TEXT ERASE

ALL TEXT

ALBUM ARTIST

ALBUM TITLE

ARTIST TR N

TITLE TR N

TEXT EDIT

ALBUM ARTIST

ALBUM TITLE

ARTIST TR N

TITLE TR N

Menu mode

26

English

C. Reviewing CD text in memory

CD text is stored in the recorder’s memory.When a

CDR(W) is finalized, the CD Text will be written on the

disc and removed from the recorder’s memory.With the

MEMORY VIEW function you can view/delete the CD text

in the recorder’s memory for each unfinalized disc.The

amount of memory used is displayed each time the tray

opens with an unfinalized CDR(W) inserted

(e.g. MEMORY 9%).

1 Press STORE/MENU.

➜ TEXT EDIT will appear on the display.

2 Rotate the EASY JOG/ENTER key to select the MEMORY

VIEW submenu.

➜ MEMORY VIEW will appear on the display.

3 Press EASY JOG/ENTER to confirm.

➜ The first album title in the recorder memory will

appear on the display.

4 Select the album title you wish to erase.

5 Press EASY JOG/ENTER to confirm.

➜ ERASE MEMORY will appear on the display.

6 Press the EASY JOG/ENTER key to confirm the erasure of

the text for that particular disc.

➜ UPDATE will appear on the display.

7 Press STORE/MENU to return to the submenu or STOP 9

to exit.

Notes:

If there are no discs in the memory, the message MEMORY

EMPTY will appear on the display.

When the text memory of your CD recorder is full, the

message MEMORY FULL will appear, followed by

FINALIZE CD. If you want to add a CD to the list of discs

for which text is stored, you will have to erase a disc from this

list or finalize another disc for which text is stored.

MEMORY FULL/FINALIZE CD may also appear when

unfinalizing a CDRW disc for which text was stored (see

‘Unfinalizing CDRW discs’).The same action(s) should be taken

in order to obtain memory space.

D.Auto track increment

Track increments

During synchronised recordings, track numbers will be

copied from the original.This will be done automatically for

digital sources. For analog recordings, the set can detect

silences (longer then 2.7 seconds) in the source material

and start a new track (Auto tr ack increment).

Auto Track is however dependent on the quality of the

analog source material and will not always increase the

track number like on the original.

Auto Track is default switched on. If you wish to switch

Auto Track off or on:

1 Press STORE/MENU.

➜ TEXT EDIT will appear on the display.

2 Rotate the EASY JOG/ENTER key to select the AUTO

TRACK submenu.

➜ AUTO TRACK will appear on the display.

3 Press EASY JOG/ENTER to confirm.

➜ ON or OFF will appear on the display.

4 Turn the EASY JOG/ENTER key to select Auto track OFF

or ON.

5 Press EASY JOG/ENTER to confirm.

➜ AUTO TRACK will appear on the display.

6 Press STOP 9 to exit.

During analog recording, you can always insert track

numbers manually by pressing TRACK INCR. on the remote

control. It is not possible to add track numbers manually

during digital recording.The minimum track length is 4 sec .

Track numbers cannot be changed after recording.

Note: Auto Track is always active during synchronised

recordings.

AUTO TRACK

ON

OFF

MEMORY VIEW

CD 1

CD 2

CD N

Menu mode

27

English

GB 24

3.

CDR600

Directions for Use

WARNING

Under no circumstances should you try to repair the set yourself as this

will invalidate the guarantee.

Do not open the set as there is a risk of electric shock.

If a fault occurs, first check the points listed, before taking the set for

repair. If you are unable to solve a problem by following these hints,

consult your dealer or service centre.

Laser safety

This unit employs a laser.Only a qualified ser vice person should remove

the cover or attempt to service this device, due to possible eye injury.

Problem Solution:

No power – ensure that the ON/OFF key is in the on position (red LED on): the CD

recorder is in standby mode, press any key to activate it

– make sure that the power cable is plugged in correctly

– switch the recorder OFF and then immediately back ON

No sound – check the audio connections

– try using a different source on the amplifier

Amplifier sound is distorted – make sure that the CD recorder analog output is not connected to the

amplifier Phono input

Play will not start – make sure that the label of the CD is facing up

– clean the disc

– make sure that the disc is not defective by trying another disc

Remote control does not work – press CDR on the remote control and try again

– point the remote control directly at the CD recorder

– check the batteries and replace if necessary

– select the right source first

Will not record – clean the disc

– check if CDR(W) is an unfinalized disc

– check that the disc is recordable and replace if necessary

– the disc is not an AUDIO disc (WRONG DISC)

– wrong input source chosen. Input label flashing (CHECK INPUT)

– try using a Philips Audio CDR(W)

Recording is distorted – make sure the recording level is correct

20 second pause between recordings – see “Autostar t recording“.

Recorder does not react – switch the ON/OFF button on the front of the recorder off and back on

DISC RECOVER on display – a power failure has occurred dur ing recording; the CD recorder is attempting

to repair the disc

DISC ERROR appears on the display – the disc cannot be recorded fur ther, and cannot be finalized.

– on a CDRW disc, the track being recorded is lost, but further recording and

finalization can still be done

Recorded tracks do not start or stop – try another auto tr ack setting

at the correct time or tracks have – check if there are at least 2.7 seconds silence in between the tracks

been merged together (analog recording only)

– insert track increments manually with the remote control

START SOURCE indication – start the synchronized external recording by pressing PLAY on the external

source you wish to record from.

Fixing problems

29

English

E. Balance

This feature is only active in Record/Standby mode

1 Press STORE/MENU.

➜ TEXT EDIT will appear on the display.

2 Rotate the EASY JOG/ENTER key to select the SET

BALANCE submenu.

➜ SET BALANCE will appear on the display.

3 Press EASY JOG/ENTER to confirm.

➜ FE and L 100 R 100 will appear on the

display.

4 Adjust recording balance by turning the EASY JOG/ENTER

key.

0 Turn to the left: the figure on the left (F) counts down,

that on the right counts up.

0 Turn to the right: the figure on the right (E) counts

down, that on the left counts up.

5 Press EASY JOG/ENTER to confirm.

6 Press STORE/MENU to store settings.

Note:The balance setting will not be stored permanently.

SET BALANCE

L 100 R 100

Menu mode

28

English

Mechanical Instructions

GB 25

4.

CDR600

8002

3104 157 10962

8001

3104 157 1124

8006

3104 157 10992

Connections delivered
with CDR-loader assy

Cable connected
to tray switch and
tray motor

8003

3104 157 10982

3104 128 0599

I/O BOARD

3104 128 0585

MAIN BOARD CDR

POWER SUPPLY UNIT

1400

114

1500

11

F934

110

0205

0206

1000

1220

1330

1200

1

10

1

11

Flex connected
to CDM

Flex connected
to sledge motor

Flex connected
to turn table motor

1

4

130

114

1

0101

1

11

ON/OFF & STBY LED

3104 128 0589

8009

3104 157 11271

8002

1 VDC2
2VFTD
3 VDC1
4 GROUND
5+5V
6+5V
7 GROUND
8 GROUND
9 GROUND
10 +12V
11 -8V

8003 (at conn. F934
of CDR main board)

1 VDC2
2 VFTD
3 VDC1
4 SYS_RESET
5IIC_DATA
6 GROUND
7IIC_CLK
8 DISPL_INT
9 GROUND
10 D5V

8004

1 LEFT_HP_OUT
2 GROUND
3 RIGHT_HP_OUT

8001 (at conn. 1400
of CDR main board)

1 GROUND
2 DIG_OUT_C
3 GROUND
4 EXT_DIG_IN
5 EXT_OPT_IN
6 GROUND
7D5V
8KILL
9LEFT_IN
10 GROUND
11 RIGHT_IN
12 RIGHT_OUT
13 GROUND
14 LEFT_OUT

Pin 1 indicated by All Wires are 1/1, except flex 8001.

8006

1 ON!
2 OFF!

8009

1+5V
2 IR_IN
3 GROUND

8008

1LED_ON
2 GROUND

TO FRAME

8008

3104 157 11261

3104 128 0589

DISPLAY BOARD

1410

13

1119

1110

8004

3104 157 11002

TO FRAME

1301

1300

HEADPHONE/IR BOARD

3104 128 0589

3

1

3

1

3

12

1121

1122

1200

1201

1000

Texture indicates text on flex.

12

1

2

1

2

CL 96532084_002.eps

300899

4. Mechanical Instructions

WIRING DIAGRAM

Mechanical Instructions

GB 26

4.

CDR600

EV CDR600, 290301

DISPLAY ASSY

MAIN BOARD CDR

LOADER ASSY

CDL4009/51

CDR770-LOADER MODULE

SUSPENSION

POWER SUPPLY UNIT

ON/OFF&STBY LED

HEADPHONE/

IR BOARD

DISPLAY BOARD

76+77+78+79+81+82+
85+86+1001

I/O BOARD

Pl. T orx

3x10

Pl. T orx

3x10

Pl. T orx

3x10

Pl. T orx

3x10

Pl. T orx

3x10

Tor x

M3x6

Tor x

M3x6

Tor x

M3x6

Tor x

M3x6

Tor x

M3x6

Tor x

M3x6

Tor x

M3x15

Tor x

M3x6

Filter FTD

1005

97 98

40

41

99 100

301

312

2x

317

318

76 77 78 79

RC282921/01

800

1

EXPLODED VIEW

Mechanical Instructions

GB 27

4.

CDR600

assembling

↑
↓

disassembling

Cover 151

⇒

⇒

Remove 7 screws 168

→ 174,

2 at each side and 3 at rear side.

Lift cover at rear side to remove.

CDR module includes :

Loader 81

CDR main board 1001

Loader bracket 82

⇒

Undo the 3 wire connections on the CDR
main board 1001.

⇒ Undo flexfoil cable connection on CDR main board.
⇒ Remove 4 screws 90 → 93

(loader bracket 82 to bottom cabinet 181)

⇒

Put the CDR player's rear side facing you.

Lift CDR module at rear side to remove.

⇒

On/Off & Stby LED board 1002

⇒

Undo the 2 wire connections on board.

⇒

Remove 2 screws 35 and 36
(on/off switch to

front assy 1).

Remove power button 9 from on/off switch.

⇒

Front assy 1

Remove 2 screws 182, 183
(front assy 1

to bottom cabinet 181)

⇒

⇒

Unlock front assy from frame by releasing 6 snaps.

After disassembly put

front assy 1

in front of the set

(service position)

⇒

Put the CDR player's front side facing you.

⇒

I/O board 1004 Power supply unit 1003

WARNING: POSSIBILITY OF HIGH

VOLTAGE (300V) ON HEAT SINK,
EVEN AFTER REMOUNTING OF
PCB. DISCHARGE ELCAP 2121.

⇒

Put the CDR player's rear side facing you.

⇒ Remove screw 205

(mains connector to back plate 266).

⇒

Undo the 2 wire connections on PSU.

⇒

Remove 3 screws 189 → 191
(PSU board to bottom cabinet 181).

⇒

Unlock snap on spacer 186.

⇒

Remove PSU.

⇒
⇒

Undo flex connection to CDR main board 1001.

⇒ Remove 3 screws 200 → 202, connecting

the 3 I/O sockets to back plate 266.

⇒

Remove board.

Put CDR player's rear side facing you.

Remove screws 31, 32.
(ground wires to

bottom cabinet 181)

⇒

Display board 1002

⇒

Remove easy jog knob 51 by pulling it forward.
Remove 10 screws 21

→ 30

(display board to

front assy 1).

⇒

⇒

Undo the 3 wire connections on display board.

⇒

Release snap in upper left corner of board.

⇒

Remove display board.

Headphone/IR board 1002

⇒

Remove 2 screws 33 and 34
(headphone/IR board to

front assy 1).

Remove bracket 2

.⇒

⇒

Undo the 2 wire connections on board.

⇒

Remove board.

⇒

Remove board.

280301

Attention :
flexfoil cable 8001 is not part of the CDR module
and has to stay with CDR player in case of
CDR module exchange !

DISMANTLING INSTRUCTIONS

See Exploded View for item numbers

Electrical and Circuit Diagrams

GB 28

5.

CDR600

M

CDL 4009
LOADER ASSY

TRAY

TR+, TR-

SL+, SL-

SLEDGE

RAD

SLEDGE

FOCUS

TRAY

TRAYSW

RAD+, RAD­FOC+, FOC-

SIN+, SIN­COS+, COS-

TRAY
SWITCH

TURN
TABLE

VRA, VFO, VSL

TRAYIN, TRAYOUT

TRAYSWF

REFSIN, SINPHI, REFCOS, COSPHI

CDM3800

7240

7225

PCS PRE-AMP

NE532D

POWER
DRIVER

BA5938FM

HALL
MOTOR
DRIVER

BA6856FP

7330

FLASH
EPROM

7208

DEMUX

7209

DASP

MCF5244

M

M

FLEX 10P

FLEX 11P

LASER
&
FORWARD
SENSE

PHOTO
DIODES

RADIAL
FOCUS

1330

FLEX 30P

1000

1220

1200

7010

AEGER

TZA1020

ANALOG
ERROR SIGNAL
GENERATOR
FOR
RECORDABLE

A1LF, A2LF, B1LF, B2LF
C1LF - C4LF

LASER
CONTROL

7016

XDAC

M62364

CAHF

IR, IW, IE

EFMDATA, EFMCLK, LWRT

HF AMP
FILTER

I2C BUS

I2C
EEPROM

M24C08

7207

EFMTIM3

LO9805

7008

RAM

7802

CONTROL
LINES

CONTROL
LINES

CONTROL
LINES

CONTROL
LINES

CONTROL
LINES

CDR60

SAA7392

DECODER
ENCODER
MOTOR CONTROL

HIN WOBBLE

7300

DRIVE, HALL FEEDBACK

OFFTRACK
LLP
CDR60PLL

ATIPSYNC

A1, A2, CALF

ALPHA0

TLN, MIRN, FEN, REN, RE

CONTROL
LINES

EFM TIMING
GENERATOR

F934

2 WIRES

2 WIRES

FLASH
ROM

7703

DRAM

7702

DSA-CDR

DATA
BUS

ADDRESS
BUS

SUBCODE BUS

I2S BUS 1

DOBM-CDR

I2S BUS 2/4

L3 BUS

CODEC

UDA1341TS

ADC / DAC

7406

DIGITAL AUDIO
SIGNAL
PROCESSOR

MACE2

SAA7399

BASIC ENGINE
PROCESSOR

MAD0 - MAD7

MA8 - MA17

7270

7701

ADDRESS
BUS

DATA
BUS

A1 - A20 D16 - D31

I2C BUS

SYS-RESET

FLEX 14P

10 WIRES

SLAVE DISPLAY
CONTROLLER

TMP87CH74F

KEYS

RC5

EASY
JOG

DISPLAY BOARD

1119

DIGITAL
POT

DS1807

7801

I/O BOARD

EXTERNAL
DIGITAL IN

EXTERNAL
OPTICAL IN

DIGITAL OUT
COMMON

EXTERNAL
ANALOG IN

ANALOG OUT
COMMON

1410

3 WIRES

1201

HEADPHONE

1400 1000

11 WIRES

POWER SUPPLY
UNIT

2 WIRES

1301

ON/OFF

0206

0205

1500

BLOCK DIAGRAM

33.8688 MHz

1707

VDC2
VFTD
VDC1

+5V

+12V

-8V

DISPLAY

15-BT-60GNK

1113

7104

1050

7405

7408

7409

ANALOG
IN

ANALOG
OUT

EXT-DIG-IN

DIG-OUT-C

EXT-OPT-IN

CDR MAIN BOARD

VDC2
VFTD
VDC1

+5V

EXT-ANA-IN

ANA-OUT

/2

74F74D

SYS-CLK-16W (16.9344 MHz)

SYS-CLK-BE
(8.4672 MHz)

SYS-CLK-BE
(8.4672 MHz)

7706A

SYS-CLK-11W

5. Electrical and Circuit Diagrams

BLOCK DIAGRAM

Electrical and Circuit Diagrams

GB 29

5.

CDR600

VDD

sink o.drain

V25
V26
V27
V28
V29
V30
V31
V32
V33
V34
V35
V36
VKK

-SCK1
SI1

SO1

P03

P04

P05

P06

P07

80k pull down80k pull down

80k pull down

drain

P6-P9 source open drain

source open

drain 80k p.d.

80k pull

down

sink open

3-B. I/O P3

AIN5

AIN6

AIN7

AIN10

AIN11

AIN12

AIN13

V0V1V2

V3V4V5V6V7V8V9

V10

V11

V12

V13

V14

V15

V16

V17

V18

V19

V20

V21

V22

V23

V24

output port with latch output port with latchout w. latch P8

out. port w. latch P9

8-Bit h. breakdown v.

8-Bit high breakdown voltage 8-Bit high breakdown v.

5-Bit h. breakd. v.

out w. latch PD

VSS

VAREF
VASS

XOUT

XIN

-RESET
TEST

XTOUT

XTIN

-STOP

-INT0

-INT1

TC2

-DV0

-SCKO

AIN0

AIN1

AIN2

AIN3

AIN4

P1

(tri state)

8-Bit Input/Output

P4

(tri-state)

8-Bit Input/Output

SCA

SCL

INT4

INT2

TC1

TC4

Counter

Program

ROMRAM

8-Bit h. break. v.

CPU

VFT driver circuit (automatic display)

8-Bit A/D
Converter

8-Bit Input/Output
(tri-state)

P0

3-Bit In/Output

with latch P2

4-Bit In/Output

(tri-state) P5

P6P7

CD

RW

PROG A-B

ANALOG

OPTICAL||

DIGITAL ||

SYNC MANUAL

CD

1234567 8 9 1011121314151617 181920

+

RW

SHUFFLE ALL
REPEAT DISC
SCAN TRACK

RECORD

CHANGER

L
R

REM REC

TIME TRACK TOTAL REM TRACK TIME FADE STEP

3100 B9
3101 B10
3102 B10

MENU

3106 E1
3107 F7
3108 G7
3109 G3
3111 G7
3112 G4
3113 G6
3114 G6
3122 B1
3124 D1
3125 C7
6100 B7
7100 E1
7104 D3
7203 B1
7204 C1

SCROLL

CANC /

PROG SHUFFLE

START

ERASE

REPEAT

CLOSE

PLAY /

SOURCE

REC.

11 12

A

TYPE

DISPLAY

EXT.

OPEN/

DEL

TO CDR MAIN BOARD

PAUSE

PREV

1110 H4
1111 C9
1112 C12
1113 A3
1114 B9
1115 D9
1116 C12
1117 C9
1118 D10
1119 F11
1120 C9
1121 G3
1122 H9
2100 D7
2101 F2
2102 G5
2104 H9
2106 G9
2109 H4
2110 H4
2111 H8

1107 B11
1108 B12
1109 C9

3103 B11
3104 B12
3105 B12

REC.BFINALIZE

GND WIRE

123456789101112

12345678910

B

C

D

A

NEXT

STOP

E

F

G

H

I

A

B

C

D

E

F

G

H

I

0100 H10
1050 H6
1101 B9
1102 C11
1103 C11
1104 C11
1105 B10
1106 B11

F143

22p

2109

4K7

3100

4K7

1104

EVQ21

F114

3101

F153

VDC1

F151

+5V

7

70
71
72
73
74
75
76
77
78
79

8809

40

555657585966061626364
65
66
67
68
69

4

41424344454647484955051525354

25

26

27

28

29

3

30

31

32

33

34

35

36

37

38

39

11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19220 21 22 23 24

7104
TMP87CH74F

1

10

3114
10K

3109
560R

F148

F144

82K

F150

VFTD

3106

F159

1118

EVQ21

F138

EVQ21

1109

F162

1117

EVQ21

F156

F110

7100
BC847B

F109

+5V

F120

F111

F124

F155

VFTD

F115

V15

+5V

F164

F132

82K

3122

MT2

6

54

3104
4K7

1050

3

1

2

MT1

7

4K7

+5V

+5V

4

5

6

7

8

9

3105

1119
EH-B

1

10

2

3

F101

3107

4K7

F169

+5V

F129

VFTD

EVQ21

1106

100n

2111

100n

2101

1121

PH-B

1

2

1105

EVQ21

F113

F122

+5V+5V

F141

1

F140

+5V

F147

0100

F131

F145

F139

+5V

EVQ21

1108

V15

F166

3112
39K

2104
22p

F119

F158

VDC1

F126

F127

F146

7204
BC847B

VFTD

VDC2

F105

F135

F130

3103

3124
82K

4K7

F142

F106

F168

F152

F100

F121

2110

22p

+5V

V13

+5V

P1419P1520P1621P1722P1823P19

24

P2
7

P2025P21

26

P38P49P510P611P712P813P9

14

2G413F+

45

3F­3

3G404G395G386G377G368G359G34NC

27

P1
6

P1015P1116P1217P13

18

1113
15-BT-60GNK

10G3311G3212G3113G3014G2915G

28

1F+
47

1F­1

1G422F+

46

2F­2

1101

EVQ21

1116

EVQ21

EVQ21

1114

EVQ21

1115

2106

F102

F118

22p

3125
3K3

F170

F125

VDC2

VFTD

1120

EVQ21

1107

EVQ21

100n

2100

F123

EVQ21

1103 1102

EVQ21EVQ21

1111

F167

V14

F165

100R

3111

F103

F134
F136

F157

F161

3108
100R

1110

F154

V14

F108

EVQ21

1112

22n

EH-B

1122

1

2

3

2102

F117

F112

6100

BZX284-C3V3

F149

10K

3113

VFTD

3102

4K7

BC847B

7203

3104 123 4240

PB DISPLAY - 4240
CDR 770

+5V

V13

F128

F133

F107

F163

F104

F116

F160

F137

+5V

B

A

RESETN

INTERRUPT

IIC_CLK

IIC_DATA

INTERRUPT

B

A

RESETN

TO HEADPHONE/IR BOARD

TO ON/OFF &
STBY LED BOARD

DISPLAY BOARD - CIRCUIT DIAGRAM

CL 96532084_006.eps

300899

Electrical and Circuit Diagrams

GB 30

5.

CDR600

DISPLAY BOARD - FRONT VIEW

DISPLAY BOARD - BACK VIEW

CL 96532084_007.eps

300899

Electrical and Circuit Diagrams

GB 31

5.

CDR600

F200 A2
F201 A2
F202 A2
F203 C2
F204 C2

GND WIRE

12 3

12 3

A

GND_A GND_A

B

C

A

B

C

0200 C2
1200 A1
1201 B1
1290 B3
2200 B2
2201 C2
2202 B1
2203 B1
3200 B3
6200 A3
9200 B3

2202

100n

100n

2203

GND_A

GND_BGND_B

0R

3200

0200

1

9200

F203
F204

F202

F200

F201

2201

1n

GND_B

GND_B

1n

2200

GND_B

1290

HLJ15401

2

3

GND_B

1201

PH-S

1

2

3

3

6200
TSOP1736

GND

1

OUT

3

VS

2

GND_A

3104 123 4240

PB DISPLAY - 4240
CDR 770

1200
EH-S

1

2

HEADPHONE/IR BOARD - CIRCUIT DIAGRAM

HEADPHONE/IR BOARD - BOTTOM VIEW

HEADPHONE & IR BOARD TOP VIEW

ON/OFF & STBY LED BOARD - CIRCUIT DIAGRAM

C

A

B

C

1300 A3
1301 B1
1302 C3
6300 A2
F300 A3
F301 A3
F302 B2

1300

PH-B

1

2

F303 B2

1234

1234

A

B

F301

F302

F300

51436

LTL-1CHPE

6300

1

2

1302
SPPH23

2

3104 123 4240

PB DISPLAY - 4240
CDR 770

F303

1301
EH-B

ON/OFF & STBY LED BOARD - FRONT VIEW

ON/OFF & STBY LED BOARD BACK VIEW

TO DISPLAY
BOARD

TO CDR MAIN
BOARD

TO DISPLAY
BOARD

TO PSU

CL 96532084_008.eps

300899

Electrical and Circuit Diagrams

GB 32

5.

CDR600

DRIVER

IR

3999 F9
5001 B6
5002 A5
6000 C7
7005 A4
7006 E4
7007 E5
7008 F4
7009 F5
7010 A2

DIGITAL OUTPUT

2025 C3
2026 D2
2027 D2
2028 F7
2029 F7
2030 B2
3020 A8
3021 A4
3023 A2
3024 A4
3025 A1
3026 C4
3027 C4
3028 C6
3029 C3
3030 D3
3031 D3
3032 E3
3033 E5
3034 E3
3035 E5
3036 F3
3037 F5
3038 F3
3039 F5

LEFTIN

RIGHTIN

LEFTOUT

OPTIN

KILL

DIGITAL INPUT

OUTPUT RIGHT

RIGHTOUT

OUTPUT LEFT

1000-10 C9
1000-11 C9
1000-12 B9
1000-13 B1
1000-14 C9
1000-2 E1
1000-3 E1
1000-4 D9
1000-5 D9
1000-6 D9
1000-7 E1
1000-8 B1
1000-9 B9
1001-A A9
1001-B B1
1002-A E9
1002-B D1
2015 A2
2016 A5
2017 B3
2018 B4
2019 B6
2020 B3
2021 B7
2022 B7
2023 C4
2024 C6

+5V

INPUT RIGHT

23456789

123456789

A

B

C

D

E

F

A

B

C

D

E

F

1000-1 F1

DIGIN

INPUT LEFT

1000-7

7

DIGOUT

1

7009
BC847B

2015

33p

3028

4R7

7008
BC847B

1000-11

11

2024

22n

1001-A
YKC21-3421

5

2

1

3035

2K2

7007
BC847B

1000-6

6

3033

100R

BC847B

7006

4

2019

10u

F112

F106

1000-4

22n

2018

F121

22n

2016

F109

+5VDS

F104

F105

2K2

1000-14

14

1

3037

100R

3038

4R7

1000-1

2028
33p

3025

100R

3036

3029

33p

2029

75R

2

150p

2025

68R

3020

YKC21-3699

1002-A

3

1

3023

100R

3K3

3021

1000-8

8

3K3

3024

1000-5

5

100K

3031

33n

2021

+5VDS

1000-3

3

+5VDS

+5VDS

3

33p

2030

1001-B

YKC21-3421

5

4

5

3Y

6

4A

9

4Y

8

5A

11

5Y

10

6A

13

6Y

12

GND

7

VCC

14

2017

22n

74HCU04D

7005

1A

1

1Y

2

2A

3

2Y

4

3A

3030
100K

2020

22n

F116

F107

F102 F103

12

F113

F114

3027
3K3

1000-12

F118

F119

F120

3026
3K3

F108

F100 F101

2K2

BLM21

5002

3032

100R

3034

6000

GP1F32R

2

1

3

1002-B

YKC21-3699

6

4

5

1

2

34

6

78

1000-2

2

7CHA

5001

2023

2022
33n

3039

2K2

22n

1000-13

13

1000-9

9

1000-10

10

F122

F111

F115

F117

F110

2027
100p

GP1F32T
7010

3

1

2

2026
100p

I/O BOARD - CIRCUIT DIAGRAM

PB AUDIO-I/O CDR99
3104_123_4239

Electrical and Circuit Diagrams

GB 32a

5.

CDR600

I/O BOARD - BOTTOM VIEW

I/O BOARD - TOP VIEW

Electrical and Circuit Diagrams

GB 32b

5.

CDR600

V

V

F213 B12
F214 B12
F215 E7
F216 F7
F217 G7
F218 G7
F219 G7
F220 B11
F221 B11
F222 B11
F223 A9
F224 A10
F230 A10

7253 D9
7254 D9
7260 B9
9122 A4
F100 A2
F101 A2
F102 B2
F103 B2
F104 A5
F105 A6
F106 A6
F107 B6
F108 B4
F109 D3
F110 E5
F111 B6
F112 B6
F121 D2
F122 F3
F125 D4
F201 A9
F202 A9
F203 B10
F204 B10
F205 C9
F206 C9
F207 C11
F208 C12
F209 D11
F210 D11
F211 E10
F212 E11

5226 E9
5230 B10
5240 C9
5250 C11
5255 C7
6100 A4
6101 A5
6102 A5
6106 B4
6107 C4
6129 D4
6130 D5
6132 D6
6133 E5
6141 E2
6150 F3
6201 C10
6202 D10
6210 A8
6220 D8
6230 B8
6240 C8
6250 C8
7110 E5
7125 B6
7131 F6
7141 F3
7150 F3
7201 G7
7249 B8
7251 C10
7252 C10

3142 E2
3150 F2
3151 F3
3201 E7
3202 F8
3203 F7
3204 F8
3205 F8
3206 G8
3207 F7
3208 F7
3220 D11
3221 E10
3222 D10
3223 E9
3224 D9
3225 C9
3229 C11
3230 B8
3232 C11
3233 D11
3234 D10
3235 B10
3236 C11
5120 A4
5121 A4
5125 B6
5130 D6
5131 A6
5210 A9
5220 D11

5225 D9

2232 B9
2234 B9
2240 C8
2242 C9
2243 C9
2250 D8
2252 C11
2253 A8
2260 A10
3102 F5
3103 E5
3104 E4
3105 F4
3106 F4
3109 G4
3110 D5
3111 D4
3112 D6
3113 E5
3117 A3
3119 B3
3120 A2
3122 A4
3123 B4
3124 A4
3125 C5
3126 C6
3127 C6
3128 C6
3129 D4
3134 C4
3141 E3

0260 A7
1120 B2
2102 G4
2104 E4
2106 F3
2109 G4
2111 G5
2119 A3
2120 A3
2121 B6
2125 A5
2126 B5
2127 C6
2128 A5
2129 D3
2130 D6
2131 A7
2133 D5
2134 D5
2141 E3
2142 E4
2150 F2
2161 G5
2201 E7
2202 F7
2210 A8
2213 A9
2220 D8
2221 E7
2222 D10
2230 B8
2231 B9

3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

A

B

C

D

E

F

G

H

A

B

C

D

E

F

G

H

0101 A2
0125 B5
0205 A12
0206 G7
0207 A11
0208 A10

USA

Reserved

CU15D3

Reserved

Reserved Reserved

Reserved

Jumper

47u

3122

9122

5120
5121

2121 100u 220u

CU15D3

UF1922P

123456789101112

12

F108

2R7

Reserved

Jumper

*

: Reserved Item Number

should be YK type

BZX84-C24

68u

Euro WW

0101 Unpolarized

Unpolarized Polarized

F102

HEATSINK

0125

3127

1R

-8Vr

1K5

3150

470R

3124

F101

HCS0528

0101

1

2

3141

10K

+12V

0208

F105

10K

3110

3202

3K3

100n

2161

3119

F112

F224

2n2

2131

1K2

3222

F216

F213

68R

3225

10R

3142

7253

BC327-25

F223

F203

12

43

F214

F218

UF1922P4

5120

Vfb

8

Vref

2232

UC3842A

7110

1

COMP

5

GND

3

Isense6OUTPUT

4

RtCt

7

VCC

2

F121

5130

+5Vr

6101

BZX79-C15

BZX79-C15

6100

3201

10R

2240

220u

3K3

3235

3109

1K

390R

3223

BYD33D

6220

4u7

2129

0260

HEATSINK

+12Vr

100u

2133

2142

100n

2260

10n

F125

3112

22R

22u

2234

+12V

3207

1K

680K

3117

BYD33J

2242

100u

6240

3206

3K3

F204

1n8

2102

+5V

2221

47n

F122

3106

1K

100u

2134

VDC2

100n

2150

2126

2n2

7141

BC856B

7260

2

GND

1IN3

OUT

3128

1R5

3151

56K

470R

3208

VFTD

VFTD

SB360

6210

UDZ-20B

6141

3113

270R

2231

2120

220n

+12V

33n

2128

5210

6u8

2u2

5230

2322593

3120

6230

BYV28-400

2213

VDC2

5226

4u7

UDZ-22B

6201

VDC1

330p

2109

F230

1N4006

6107

470p

2127

6250

BYD33M

F106

2

3

4

5

6

F104

F209

EH-B

0207

1

F215

F202

F210

2230

1m

+5Vr

7201
TL431CLP

2

1

3

1n

2104

2210

2m2

F103

3123

18K

+5V

1SS355

6130

7125

STP3NB60FP

6150

UDZ-4.7B

3111

68R

2201

100n

3104

15K

2253

F221

2202

22n

F205

3103

33R

3203

100R

7131

CQY80NG

2130

2252

10u

F206

F219

2250

100u

7150
BC847B

-8V

BC856B

7252

5125

83R

3236

3230

1K

2119

5220

10u

100u

2222

UDZ-2.7B

6202

11

13

14

15

16

17

18

2

5

7

9

F212

5131

CT283D3

10

F110

+12Vr

-8Vr

F211

12K

3232

+5V

3122

2R7

10K

2121

100u

F111

3129

3221

1K2

F222

5K6

3229

4n7

2106

18K

3134

7254

BC847B

VDC1

-8V

+5V

2243

7249

MC7908CT

GND

1

IN2OUT

3

3125

10K

5250

10u

6133

1SS355

-8V

T2.0A H 250V

1120

5240

10u

3126

1R

9122

F208

3205

220R

3102
22K

3220

3

4

5225

4u7

68R

3224

F107

5121

CU15D3

1

2

3105

15K

F220

1

2

2111

100n

F100

0206

EH-B

10K

BYD33D

6132

2n2

2125

3204

3K3

3234

F217

F201

S1NB80

6102

43

1

2

470R

5255

1u

F207

3233

6106

1N4006

2u2

2141

T

2220

330u

BC337-40

7251

F109

1

10
11

2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9

6129

0205

EH-B

POWER SUPPLY UNIT CDR3-ECO

SMPS CDR3-ECO, update typenumbers 100401

Electrical and Circuit Diagrams

GB 32c

5.

CDR600

POWER SUPPLY UNIT CDR3-ECO - TOP VIEW

1234567891011

1234567891011

POWER SUPPLY UNIT CDR3-ECO - BOTTOM VIEW

1234567891011

1234567891011

Electrical and Circuit Diagrams

GB 32d

5.

CDR600

Personal notes:

Personal notes:

Diagnostic Software

GB 33CDR600 6.

6.Diagnostic Software

6.1 Dealer mode

The purpose of the dealer mode is to prevent people taking out
the CD inside the player at exhibitions, showrooms etc.. This
mode disables the open/close function of the player.
The dealer mode can be switched on and off by pressing keys
[OPEN/CLOSE] and [STOP] of the CDR player simultaneously
while switching on the unit. The dealer mode is stored in the
flash memory and can only be changed by executing the above
actions.

6.2 Dealer diagnostics

Figure 6-1

6.2.1 Description

The intention of the dealer diagnostics is to give an indication
of the CDR player status. An inexperienced, even non­technical dealer will/can perform the test. Tests are executed
automatically without need for external tools or disassembly of
the unit. This test checks the CDR main board using the same
tests as the electrical service diagnostics program. Only the
result of the test, "PASSED" or "ERROR", will be shown on the
display. Pressing keys [F FWD] and [REWIND] simultaneously
while switching on the unit, starts the test. Switching off the unit
ends the test.

6.2.2 Requirements to perform the test

• Working keyboard to start up the test.

• Working local display to check the output messages.

DEALER DIAGNOSTICS

(status of player)

Press <F FWD> + <REW>
simultaneously and switch

ON unit

If power ON,

switch power OFF

Set OK?

To end test, switch OFF unit

“

Set displays

PASSED

”

Display blinks

“BUSY”

during test

YES

NO

Set displays

“ERROR”

CL 96532076_013.eps

290799

Diagnostic Software

GB 34 CDR6006.

6.3 Electrical service diagnostics

Figure 6-2

6.3.1 Description

The intention of the electrical service diagnostics is to show the
software versions present in the player and to direct the dealer
towards defective internal units. The units are : the CDR main
board, the CDR loader, the CD loader in case of a CDR775 and
the keyboard/display board. A sequence of tests is executed
automatically. Some of the tests can be aborted or skipped
without the result being taken into account. External tools or
disassembly of the unit is not necessary to get the diagnostic
information. Pressing keys [PLAY/PAUSE] and [F FWD]
simultaneously while switching on the unit, starts the test.
Switching off the unit ends the test.

6.3.2 Requirements to perform the test

• Working keyboard to start up the test.

• Working local display to check the output messages.

• A CD-DA disc with a minimum of 3 tracks in all trays to
perform the disc test.

6.3.3 Description of the tests

Player information

In this part of the test the following important information can be
checked without removing the cover :

• Recorder ID.

• SW-version back end of player.

• SW-version CDR loader.

• SW-version CD loader (only for CDR775).

CDR MAIN
BOARD TEST

ELECTRICAL SERVICE DIAGNOSTICS

(software versions, test for defective components)

PLAYER
INFORMATION

YES

NO

Tests OK?

If power ON,

switch power OFF

Load CD-DA disc (SBC444A)

Press <PLAY> + <F FWD>

simultaneously and switch ON unit

Display :

"PLAYER ID"
"SW VERSION BACK END"
"SW VERSION CDR LOADER"

(CDR775

"SW VERSION CD LOADER"

)

Display :

"DTST1"

DRAM test (7702)

Display :

"DTST2"

FLASH CHECKSUM test (7702)

Display :

"DTST3"

FLASH ERASE test (7702)

Display :

"DTST4"

CODEC test (7702)

Display :

"DTST5"

CDR LOADER
COMMUNICATION test

Display :

"DTST6"

*

CD LOADER
COMMUNICATION test

PASS OR FAIL

PASS OR FAIL

PASS OR FAIL

PASS OR FAIL

PASS OR FAIL

PASS OR FAIL

Display :

"DERRn"

n = failed test

Display next
failed test

ABORT TEST

Press <F FWD>

ABORT TEST

Press <F FWD>

ABORT TEST

Press <F FWD>

ABORT TEST

Press <F FWD>

ABORT TEST

Press <F FWD>

LOADER TESTS

Display shows current disc time

CDR LOADER TEST
CD-DA disc must be loaded

ABORT TEST

Press <F FWD>

YES

NO

Test OK?

Display :

"BERR1"

or

"NO CDDA"

or

"NO DISC"

Display shows current disc time

CD LOADER TEST *
CD-DA disc must be loaded

YES

NO

Test OK?

Display :

"BERR2"

or

"NO CDDA"

or

"NO DISC"

* FOR CDR775 ONLY

ABORT TEST

Press <F FWD>

Press <F FWD>

Display segments blink at f=1kHz

DISPLAY TEST

Press <F FWD>

DISPLAY TEST

Press <F FWD>

Display shows name of pressed keys

KEYBOARD & RC TEST

KEYBOARD &
RC TEST

To end test, switch OFF unit

* FOR CDR775 ONLY

CL 96532076_014.eps

290799

Diagnostic Software

GB 35CDR600 6.

CDR main board test

As soon as the CDR main board tests are finished, all failure
messages (if any) will be displayed sequentially by pressing the
[F FWD] key. The message "DERRn" will be displayed with n
indicating the faulty test number.
If one of the tests is aborted with the [F FWD] key, no error
message will be displayed for this test. The flash data erase
test ("DTST3") can not be aborted !
The CDR main board test consists out of :

DRAM test

Display : "DTST1". The DRAM used for buffer management is
tested by writing, reading and verifying test patterns.

Flash checksum test

Display : "DTST2". This test checks t he checksum of the
player's SW stored in the flash.

Flash data erase

Display : "DTST3". During this test, all temporary information
(CDtxt) in the flash is erased.

CODEC (ADC/DAC) test

Display : "DTST4". This test checks the CODEC IC by writing,
reading and verifying test patterns. The test is not applicable for
CDR950.

CDR communication test

Display : "DTST5". The communication between the host
processor (DASP) and the CDR loader via the DSA-R-bus is
tested.

CD communication test

Display : "DTST6"). The communication between the host
processor (DASP) and the CD loader is tested. The test is only
applicable for CDR775.

Loader tests

These tests determine if the CDR loader and the CD loader in
case of a CDR775 work correctly. A CD-DA disc with a
minimum of 3 tracks needs to be inserted in both loaders. A
disc test is executed to check focus control, disc motor control,
radial control and jump grooves control. The disc test is
performed by audio play-back of 5 seconds at the beginning,
middle and end of the disc.

CDR loader test

During the test, the current disc time is shown. In case of an
error the message "BERR1" will be displayed and the [F FWD]
key must be pressed to continue with the following test.
Pressing the [F FWD] key also aborts this test.

CD loader test

For CDR775 only. During the test, the current disc time is
shown. In case of an error the message "BERR2" will be
displayed and the [F FWD] key must be pressed to continue
with the following test. Pressing the [F FWD] key also aborts
this test.

Display test

All segments will blink at a frequency of 1 Hz. Pressing the
[F FWD] key will start the next test because the user has to
check for himself if all segments work properly.

Keyboard and remote control tests

The test will give the user the ability to test every key without
executing the function assigned to it. Therefore, the user needs
to press every key on the keyboard and the remote control. The
display will show the name of the key being pressed. Pressing
more than one key at once will give an unpredictable result
except for the service combinations : [PLAY/PAUSE] + [STOP],
[PLAY/PAUSE] + [F FWD], [F FWD] + [REWIND], [ERASE] +
[RECORD], [PLAY/PAUSE] + [RECORD], [OPEN/CLOSE] +
[PROGRAM].

6.4 Mechanical service diagnostics

FOCUS TEST

Display shows

“BUSY”

Visual inspection

TRAY TEST

Visual inspection

Display shows

“OPENED”

even if tray is blocked

<

OPEN

>

<

CLOSE

>

SLEDGE TEST

Visual inspection

<FWD><REWIND>

MECHANICAL SERVICE DIAGNOSTICS

(test for defective components)

Press <PLAY/PAUSE> + <STOP>

simultaneously and switch

ON unit

If power ON,

switch power OFF

To end test, switch OFF unit

Display shows

“BUSY”

CL 96532076_015.eps

290799

Diagnostic Software

GB 36 CDR6006.

Figure 6-3

6.4.1 Description

No external tools are required to perform this test. The cover
needs to be removed because the user has to check the
movements of the tray, focus and sledge visually. Pressing
keys [PLAY/PAUSE] and [STOP] simultaneously while
switching on the unit, starts the test. Switching off the unit ends
the test. In case of a CDR775, one can check the CD loader
mechanics in the same way by pressing the above key
combination on the CD player keys.

6.4.2 Requirements to perform the test

• Working keyboard to cycle through the tests and to start up
the test.

• Working local display to check the output messages.

6.4.3 Description of the tests

Focus control test

The focussing lens is continuously moving up and down. The
display reads "BUSY".

Sledge control test

After pressing [F FWD] the sledge continuously moves up and
down. Pressing [REWIND] stops the sledge at the position it is
in and the focus control test resumes. The display reads
"BUSY".

Tray control test

This test starts from within the focus control test routine.
Pressing [OPEN/CLOSE] moves the tray in or out. In the tray
closed position one can initiate focus and sledge tests by
pressing [F FWD]. One has to stop these tests pressing
[REWIND] before it is possible to open the tray again.
Depending on the action the display reads "OPEN",
"OPENED", "CLOSE" or "BUSY".

6.5 DC-erase service mode

Figure 6-4

6.5.1 Description

This test is initiated by pressing [ERASE] and [RECORD]
simultaneously while switching on the unit. The player will
erase a complete CD-RW disc (including PMA and ATIP lead
out area) at speed N=2. The display shows the countdown of
the remaining time required for the operation to complete. The
format is "ER mm:ss", where "mm" are the remaining minutes
and "ss" the remaining seconds. After completion the message
"PASSED" is shown, and the player has to be switched off and
on again to start up in normal operating mode. Switching off the
unit before completion of the test, leaves the disc in an
unpredictable state. In such case only a complete DC-erase
procedure can recover the CD-RW disc.

6.5.2 Requirements to perform the test

• Functional CDR player.

• A CD-RW audio disc must be present in the tray.

Load CD-RW disc

Press

<ERASE> + <RECORD>

simultaneously and switch

ON unit

Display shows:

“

PASSED

”

when the erase function is

completed

“

ERROR

”

if DC ERASE fails

Display shows:

“

ER mm:ss

”

mm

:remaining minutes

ss :remaining seconds

TOTAL

and

REM

are also

illuminated

DC ERASE SERVICE MODE

(erasement of complete CD-RW)

To end test, switch OFF unit

CL 96532076_012.eps

290799

Faultfinding Trees

GB 37CDR600 7.

7.Faultfinding Trees

Figure 7-1

NO DISC LOADED

SWITCH ON POWER

PRESS

<OPEN/CLOSE>

SEE CD-DA DISC

FAULT FINDING

SEE CD-R DISC
FAULT FINDING

SEE CD-RW DISC

FAULT FINDING

INSERT DISC

PRESS <OPEN/CLOSE>

DISPLAY?

DISPLAY:

"INSERT DISC"

CD-DA DISC

LOADED?

CHECK:

• POWER SUPPLY (SEE FAULT FINDING GUIDE PSU)
⇒

WIRING

⇒

ON/OFF SWITCH

⇒

FUSES

⇒

VOLTAGES

• DISPLAY (SEE FAULT FINDING GUIDE DISPLAY BOARD)
⇒

WIRING

⇒

CONTROL SIGNALS

⇒

CLOCK SIGNAL 8MHz

⇒

SUPPLY VOLTAGES

⇒

ELECTRICAL SERVICE DIAGNOSTICS:
DISPLAY TEST, KEYBOARD TEST

• POWER SUPPLY VOLTAGES

• ELECTRICAL SERVICE DIAGNOSTICS:

REPLACE CDR MODULE IF

"DERRn"

OR

"BERRn"

ERROR OCCURS

CHECK:

• MECHANICAL SERVICE DIAGNOSTICS:

REPLACE CDR MODULE IF ERROR OCCURS

TRAY?

CD-R DISC

LOADED?

NONO

NO

NO

NO

YES

YESYES

YES

YES

CD-RW DISC

LOADED?

YES

STBY LED?

PRESS <DISPLAY>

• MAINS, MAINS CABLE

CHECK:

STANDBY LED

⇒

NO

YES

⇒

KEYBOARD

• WIRING

• DISPLAY BOARD (SEE FAULT FINDING GUIDE DISPLAY BOARD)
⇒

WIRING

⇒

CONTROL SIGNALS

⇒

CLOCK SIGNAL 8MHz

⇒

SUPPLY VOLTAGES

⇒

ELECTRICAL SERVICE DIAGNOSTICS:
DISPLAY TEST, KEYBOARD TEST

⇒

KEYBOARD

CL 96532076_016.eps

290799

Faultfinding Trees

GB 38 CDR6007.

Figure 7-2

PLAY BACK OF CD-DA

DISCS OK

PRESS <PLAY>

CD-DA DISC LOADED

CHECK:

CHECK:

•

PLAY AUDIO SIGNALS DISC TRACK 15:
SIGNAL OF 5.4 VPP ON PINS 1 AND 3 OF CONN.
1000

KILL VOLTAGE (pin 7 conn. 1000):

-8V DURING PLAY

NO

NO

NO

NO

NO

YES

YES

YES

YES

HEADPHONE?

DIGITAL

YES

DISTORTION?

DISPLAY:

“CD”

&

T.O.C. INFO?

YES

DISC

DETECTION &

READING?

• ELECTRICAL SERVICE DIAGNOSTICS:
REPLACE CDR MODULE IF

"DERRn"

OR

"BERRn"

ERROR OCCURS

CHECK:

• DISC: DIRT, SCRATCHES, DAMAGED...

NO

• POWER SUPPLY VOLTAGES

• ELECTRICAL SERVICE DIAGNOSTICS:

REPLACE CDR MODULE IF

"DERRn"

OR

"BERRn"

ERROR OCCURS

CHECK:

• WIRING

I/O BOARD

⇒

FLEX CONNECTION

⇒
⇒

⇒

+5V (pin 8 conn. 1000)

KILL TRANSISTORS 7006,7007,7008, 7009

AUDIO

ANALOG

OUT?

• ELECTRICAL SERVICE DIAGNOSTICS:
REPLACE CDR MODULE IF

"DERRn"

OR

"BERRn"

ERROR OCCURS

•

AUDIO CONNECTIONS & CABLES

CHECK:

•

I/O BOARD

⇒

FLEX CONNECTION

⇒

+5V (pin 8 conn. 1000)

• ELECTRICAL SERVICE DIAGNOSTICS:
REPLACE CDR MODULE IF

"DERRn"

OR

"BERRn"

ERROR OCCURS

•

AUDIO CONNECTIONS & CABLES

⇒

•

WIRING OF HEADPHONE/IR BOARD

• ELECTRICAL SERVICE DIAGNOSTICS:
REPLACE CDR MODULE IF

"DERRn"

OR

"BERRn"

ERROR OCCURS

CHECK:

DIGITAL OUT TRANSFORMER 5450, IC7005

•

AUDIO CONNECTIONS & CABLES

•

I/O BOARD

⇒

FLEX CONNECTION

⇒
⇒

+5V (pin 8 conn. 1000)

• ELECTRICAL SERVICE DIAGNOSTICS:
REPLACE CDR MODULE IF

"DERRn"

OR

"BERRn"

ERROR OCCURS

AUDIO

OUT?

CL 96532076_017.eps

290799

Faultfinding Trees

GB 39CDR600 7.

Figure 7-3

FINALISED CD-R DISC

LOADED

SET OK

CD-R DISC PARTIALLY

RECORDED OR EMPTY

START RECORDING

FROM DIGITAL

SOURCE

START MANUAL

RECORDING FROM

ANALOG SOURCE

CD-R DISC LOADED

LEVEL

ADJUSTABLE?

NO

YES

DIGITAL IN?

OPTICAL IN?

NO

YES

RECORDING

SUCCESSFUL?

NO

YES

NO

YES

DISPLAY:

“CD R”

&

OPC INFO?

YES

DISC

DETECTION &

READING?

• ELECTRICAL SERVICE DIAGNOSTICS:
REPLACE CDR MODULE IF

"DERRn"

OR

"BERRn"

ERROR OCCURS

CHECK:

• DISC: DIRT, SCRATCHES, DAMAGED...

NO

• POWER SUPPLY VOLTAGES

• ELECTRICAL SERVICE DIAGNOSTICS:

REPLACE CDR MODULE IF

"DERRn"

OR

"BERRn"

ERROR OCCURS

CHECK:

• WIRING

NO

YES

DISPLAY:

“CD”

&

T.O.C. INFO?

SEE CD-DA DISC

FAULT FINDING

CHECK:

•

• ELECTRICAL SERVICE DIAGNOSTICS:

REPLACE CDR MODULE IF

"DERRn"

OR

"BERRn"

ERROR OCCURS

• DISPLAY BOARD (SEE FAULT FINDING GUIDE DISPLAY BOARD)
⇒

EASY JOG KNOB

⇒

I2C COMMUNICATION

⇒

ELECTRICAL SERVICE DIAGNOSTICS:
KEYBOARD TEST

•

AUDIO CONNECTIONS & CABLES

CHECK:

IC7005, OPTICAL RECEIVER 6000

•

AUDIO CONNECTIONS & CABLES

•

I/O BOARD

⇒

FLEX CONNECTION

⇒
⇒

+5V (pin 8 conn. 1000)

• ELECTRICAL SERVICE DIAGNOSTICS:
REPLACE CDR MODULE IF

"DERRn"

OR

"BERRn"

ERROR OCCURS

CHECK:

• ELECTRICAL SERVICE DIAGNOSTICS:
REPLACE CDR MODULE IF

"DERRn"

OR

"BERRn"

ERROR OCCURS

CL 96532076_018.eps

290799

Faultfinding Trees

GB 40 CDR6007.

Figure 7-4

CD-RW DISC LOADED

START ERASING OF LAST RECORDED TRACK

SET OK

ERASING

SUCCESSFUL?

YES

NO

FINALISED CD-RW DISC

LOADED

CD-RW DISC PARTIALLY

RECORDED OR EMPTY

NO

YES

DISPLAY:

“CD RW”

&

OPC INFO?

YES

DISC

DETECTION &

READING?

• ELECTRICAL SERVICE DIAGNOSTICS:
REPLACE CDR MODULE IF

"DERRn"

OR

"BERRn"

ERROR OCCURS

CHECK:

• DISC: DIRT, SCRATCHES, DAMAGED...

NO

• POWER SUPPLY VOLTAGES

• ELECTRICAL SERVICE DIAGNOSTICS:

REPLACE CDR MODULE IF

"DERRn"

OR

"BERRn"

ERROR OCCURS

CHECK:

• WIRING

NO

YES

DISPLAY:

“CD”

&

T.O.C. INFO?

SEE CD-DA DISC

FAULT FINDING

CHECK:

• ELECTRICAL SERVICE DIAGNOSTICS:
REPLACE CDR MODULE IF

"DERRn"

OR

"BERRn"

ERROR OCCURS

•

IF DISC CORRUPTED TRY DC ERASE

CL 96532076_019.eps

290799

Faultfinding Guide

GB 41CDR600 8.

8.Faultfinding Guide

8.1 Display Board

8.1.1 Description of display board

General description

The display board has three major parts : the FTD (Fluorescent
Tube Display), the display controller TMP87C874F and the
keyboard. The display controller is controlled by the DASP
master processor on the CDR main board. The communication
protocol used is I2C. So all the information between DASP and
display controller goes via the SDA or I2C DATA and SCL or
I2C CLK lines. Communication is always initiated by the DASP
on the CDR main board. Unlike the previous generations of
CDR players, the interrupt generated by the display controller
at key-press or reception of remote control is not used. Instead,
the DASP polls the display controller for these events.

Display controller TMP87C874F

TMP87C874F (IC7104) is a high speed and high performance
8-bit single chip microprocessor, containing 8-bit A/D
conversion inputs and a VFT (Vacuum Fluorescent Tube)
driver. In this application, its functions are :

• slave microprocessor.

• FTD driver.

• generates the square wave for the filament voltage
required for an AC FTD.

• generates the grid and segment scanning for the FTD.

• generates the scanning grid for the key matrix.

• input for remote control.

All the communication runs via the serial bus interface I2C. The
display controller uses an 8Mhz resonator as clock driver.

651516

26

27

28

29

30

31

32

34

35

36

37

41

141211 17 18 20 21 22

42434445464748495051

10

25

23 244

74

73

72

71

70

69

68

67

66

65

3

64 63 62 61 60 59 58 57 56 55254 53

1

80

79

77

76

75

13

39
38

40

78

79819

33

52

TMP87C874F

SCL

SDA

VSS1

XOUT

XIN

RESETN

P22

P21

TEST1

P20

INT0

INT1

SCK0

PORT3

I C

2

VKK

COUNTER

PROGRAM

I/O PORT1

TIMER/COUNTER

I/O PORT6 (VFT)

VASS

VAREF

VDD

I/O PORT8 (VFT)

CONVERT.

8 BIT A/D

16 BIT

( RAM )

512X8 BIT

DATA MEMORY

TIMER/COUNTER

( ROM )

8kX8 BIT

INTERRUPT

CONTROLLER

I/O PORT7 (VFT)

( I/O PORT2 )

PROGR MEMORY

I/O PORT0

CLOCK/TIMING CONTROLLER

8 BIT

I/O PORTD (VFT) I/O PORT9 (VFT)

I/O PORT5

I/O PORT4

C P U

INT0 external interrupt input 0
INT1 external interrupt input 1
RESETN reset signal input, active low
SCL I2C-bus serial clock input/output
SDA I2C-bus serial data input/output
TEST test pin, tied to low
VAREF analog reference voltage input
VASS analog reference ground
VDD +5V
VKK VFT driver power supply
VSS ground
XIN, XOUT resonator connecting pins for high-frequency clock

BLOCK DIAGRAM

PIN DESCRIPTIONS

CL 96532076_028.eps

290799

Faultfinding Guide

GB 42 CDR6008.

Figure 8-1

8.1.2 Test instructions

Supply voltages

The display board receives several voltages via connector
1119 (and connector 1121 for CDR570/930).

• VFTD : -38V ±5% measured at pin 2 of conn. 1119.

• VDC1-VDC2 : 3V8

±10

% measured between pin 1 and 3 of

conn. 1119.

•+5V : +5V ±5% measured at pin 10 of conn. 1119 (pin 4 of
conn. 1121 for CDR570/930).

Voltages VFTD, VDC1 and VDC2 are produced in the power
supply unit and sent to the display board via the CDR main
board. The +5V voltage is produced on the CDR main board as
D5V.

Clock signal

As clock driver for the display controller, a resonator of 8 Mhz
(1110) is used. The signal can be measured at pins 8 and 9 of
the display controller : 8 Mhz ±5%.

Control signals

RESET

The reset signal comes via pin 4 of conn. 1119 from the DASP
master processor on the CDR main board (SYS_RESET). The
reset is low active. It should be kept low during power up for at
least 3 machine cycles with supply voltage in operating range
and a stable clock signal (1 machine cycle = 12 x 1/Fc (8 Mhz)
sec.). During normal operation, the reset should be high (3V3).
The high signal is 3V3 because the DASP operates on 3V3.

I2C DATA/I2C CLK

These lines connect to the DASP master processor via
respectively pin 5 and pin 7 of conn. 1119 (pin 5 of conn. 1119
and pin 1 of conn. 1121 for CDR570/930). When there is no
communication, they should have the high level (+5V). The
oscillogram below gives an indication of how these signals
should look like.

Figure 8-2 ‘I2C signals’

FTD drive lines

Filament voltage

Should measure 3.8V ±10% (=VDC1-VDC2) between pins 1-2­3 and pins 45-46-47 (pins 1-2 and pins 48-49 for CDR570/930)
of the FTD (1113).

Grid lines

Level and timing of all grid lines, G1-->G15, can be checked
either at the FTD itself or at the display controller. Grid lines
G13, G14 and G15 each have an extra current amplifier in line
: T7203 for G13, T7204 for G14 and T7100 for G15. A typical
grid line signal shows in the oscillogram below.

Figure 8-3 ‘Gridline’

Segment lines

Level and timing of all segment lines, P1-->P21 (P1-->P20 for
CDR570/930), can be checked either at the FTD itself or at the
display controller. The data on these segment lines however,
depends on the characters displayed. The oscillogram below
shows a segment line with data. A segment line without data
maintains a -38V level.

Figure 8-4 ‘Segment line’

Key matrix lines

The lines connected to pins 34, 35, 36 and 37 of the display
controller act as matrix scanners. Without a key pressed, they
maintain a low level. As soon as a key is pressed, the scanning
line connected to that key puts out a scanning signal, which
should look like the oscillogram below. This scanning signal
goes via the pressed key to I/O port 4 of the display controller
(pins 28 to 33). The display controller can now determine which

PM3392A

CH1!2.00 V=
CH2 2 V= MTB10.0ms ch1+

+5V

0V

+5V

0V

I2C DATA

I2C CLK

CL 96532076_025.eps

290799

PM3392A

CH1!10.0 V= MTB1.00ms ch1+

0V

+4V

-38V

CL 96532076_024.eps

290799

PM3392A

CH1!10.0 V= MTB1.00ms ch 1+

0V

+5V

-38V

CL 96532076_027.eps

290799

Faultfinding Guide

GB 43CDR600 8.

key has been pressed. Without a key pressed, pins 28 to 33 of
the display controller maintain a high level (+5V).

Figure 8-5 ‘Key matrix scan line’

Easy jog knob

Rotary operation

The easy jog knob (1050) incorporates a whole heap of user
control possibilities in just one knob. Without the knob being
operated, pin 1 and 3 of the knob (and thus pin 16 and 17 of the
display controller), maintain the +5V level. Turning the knob
clockwise briefly connects pin 1 to GND followed by pin 3.

Figure 8-6 ‘Turn clockwise’

Turning the knob anti-clockwise briefly connects pin 3 to GND
followed by pin 1.

Figure 8-7 ‘Turn anti-clockwise’

The pulses created this way arrive at pin 16 and 17 of the
display controller. The first pulse to arrive tells the controller the
direction of the rotation. Counting the pulses reveals the
amount of rotation. Combining and decoding this information,
the display controller will execute the appropriate task.

Push button operation

This button connects to the key matrix lines and thus the
operation is identical to the ordinary keys. Without being
pressed, pin 4 of the easy jog maintains the low level, pin 5 the
high level. When pressed the scanning signal goes through the
closed contact of pins 4 and 5, and can be checked at both
pins.

IR receiver - remote control

In the CDR570/930 the IR receiver TSOP1736 (6101) is
mounted on the display board. In the CDR770 that same IR
receiver (6200) is mounted on a small board together with the
headphone socket. In the CDR775 the IR receiver (6200) is
mounted on its own small board. In all versions the IR receiver
connects to the display controller. The signal coming from the
receiver can be checked at pin 22 of the display controller. This
signal is normally high (+5V). When the remote control is being
operated, pulses mixed in with the +5V can be measured. The
oscillogram gives an indication of how the signal looks like with
the RC being operated.

Figure 8-8 ‘IR receiver signal’

PM3392A

CH1!2.00 V= MTB5.00ms ch1+

0V

+5V

CL 96532076_026.eps

290799

PM3392

Pin3

Pin1

CH1 5.00 V=
CH2 5.00 V= MTB20.0ms- 1.92dv ch2-

CL 96532076_023.eps

290799

PM3392

Pin3

Pin1

CH1 5.00 V=
CH2 5.00 V= MTB20.0ms- 1.92dv ch2-

CL 96532076_022.eps

290799

PM3392A

CH1!2.00 V= MTB20.0ms ch1+

1

+5V

0V

CL 96532076_021.eps

290799

Faultfinding Guide

GB 44 CDR6008.

8.1.3 Display board troubleshooting guide

Figure 8-9 ‘Display board troubleshooting’

SWITCH POWER ON,

EXIT STAND BY

MODE

DISPLAY BOARD

OK

DISPLAY?

CHECK :

• SUPPLY VOLTAGES
⇒ -38V ±5% at conn. 1119-2
⇒ 3V8 ± 10% between conn. 1119-1 and 1119-3
⇒ +5V ± 5 % at conn. 1119-10 (1121-4 for CDR570/930)

• CLOCK SIGNAL
⇒ 8Mhz at pins 8, 9 of IC7104

• CONTROL SIGNALS
⇒ RESETN 3V3 (high) at conn.1119-4 after start up
⇒ I2C DATA at conn. 1119-5
⇒ I2C CLK at conn. 1119-7 (1121-1 for CDR570/930)

• FTD DRIVE LINES
⇒ Filament voltage 3V8 ± 10% between pins 1-2-3 and

pins 45-46-47 (pins 1-2 and pins 48-49 for CDR
570/930) of the FTD (1113)

⇒ Grid lines (see test instructions)
⇒ Segment lines (see test instructions)

• ELECTRICAL SERVICE DIAGNOSTICS - Local display test

YES

YES

YES

KEY

FUNCTIONS?

REMOTE

CONTROL?

NO

NO

CHECK:

• KEY MATRIX LINES (see test instructions)

• ELECTRICAL SERVICE DIAGNOSTICS – Ke yboard test

• EASY JOG KNOB (see test instructions)

NO

CHECK:

• IR RECEIVER signal at pin 22 of IC7104 (see test instructions)

• ELECTRICAL SERVICE DIAGNOSTICS – Remote control test

CL 96532076_020.eps

290799

GB 45

8.

CDR600

Faultfinding Guide

Circuit descripti on of the current mode power supply

Blockdiagram

Figure A: Blockdiagram power supply

Function description

MOSFET 7125 is used as a power switch controlled by the controller IC 7110. When the switch is closed, energy is
transferred from mains to the transformer. This energy is supplied to the load when the switch is o pened. Through con trol
of the switched-on time, the energy transferred in each cycle is regulated so that the output voltages are independent of load
or input voltage variations. The controlling device UC3842 is an integrated pulse width modulator. A clock signal initiates
power pulses at a fixed frequency. The termination of each output pulse occurs when a feedback signal of the inductor
current reaches a threshold set by the error signal. In this way the error signal actually controls the peak inductor current on
cycle-by cycle basis

.

7201

7131

6220

6250

6240

6230

6210

5131

7125

2643

Start

Protection

Overvoltage

REGULATION

EMI

FILTER

MAINS

+5V

+5V

+12V

+12V

-8V

VFTD

VDC2

VDC1

0V

RQ

S

CLOCK

+

+

-

-

Vsense

Rsense

v

t2.5V

Error
Amplifier

Verror

PWM
comparator

latch

Vcc

Vcc

Output

Isense

Comp

Vfb

Lightning
Protection

Rectifier

Circuit

CONTROL

2

5

7

9

GB 46

8.

CDR600

Faultfinding Guide

Description of UC3842

The input voltage Vcc(pin 7) is monitored by a
comparator with hysteresis, enabling the circuit at 16V
and disabling the circuit below 10V. The error amplifier
compares a voltage Vfb(pin 2) related to the output
voltage of the power supply, with an internal 2.5V
reference. The current sense comparator compares the
output of the error amplifier with the switch current
Isense(pin 3) of the power supply. The output of the
current sense comparator resets a latch, which is set
every cycle by the oscillator. The output stage is a totem
pole, capable of driving a MOSFET directly

Start up sequence

t1: Charging the capacitor at Vcc

C2129 wiil be charged via R3123 and R3134, C2133 and
C2111 via R3129. The output is switched off
During t1.

t2: Charging of output capacitors

When the input voltage of the IC exceeds 14,5V, the
circuit is enabled and starts to produce output pulses. The
current consumption of the circuit increases to about
17mA, depending on the external loads of the IC. At
first, the capacitor at the Vcc pin will discharge because
the primairy auxiliary voltage, coming from winding7-9
is below the Vcc voltage. At some moment during t2, the
primary auxiliary voltages reaches the same level as Vcc.
This primary auxiliary voltage now determines the Vcc
voltage

t3: regulation

The output voltage of the power supply is in regulation

t4: overload

When the output is shortened, the supply voltage of the
circuit will decrease and after some time drop below the
lower threshold voltage. At that moment, the output will
be disabled and the process of charging the Vcc capacitor
starts again. If the output is still shorted at the next t2
phase, the complete start-and stop sequence will repeat.
The power supply comes in a hiccup mode

6

8

2.5V
ERROR AMP I SENSE COMP

S

R

5

16V

4

OSCRt/ct

GND

VI

2

Vfb

COMP

OUTPUT

Vref

1

LATCH

I sense

1

3

2R

R1V

-

+

+

-

-

+

6V

+

BIAS

S/R

5V

2.5V

REF

Figure B : Blockdiagram UC3842

Figure C: Start-up sequence

1mA

t1

Vo

0

OUTPUT

t2 t3 t4

short

Vcc

Vc2616

Icc

20mA

0V

10V

16V

12V

GB 47

8.

CDR600

Faultfinding Guide

Regulation

Figure 4 shows the most relevant signals during the
regulation phase of the power supply.
The oscillator voltage ramps up and down between V1
and V2. The voltage at the current sense terminal is
compared every cycle with the output of the error
amplifier Vcomp. The output is switched off when the
current sense level exceeds the level at the output of the
error amplifier.

1. Time

ON

phase : A drain current will flow from the

positive supply at pin 1 through the transformer’s
primary winding, the MOSFET and Rsense to
ground. As the positive voltage at pin 1 o f the
transformer is constant, the current will increase
linearly and create a ramp dependent on the mains
voltage and the inductance of the primary winding. A
certain amount of energy is stored in the transformer
in the form of a magnetic field. The polarity of the
voltages at the secundary windings is such that the
diodes are non-conducting.

2. Time

DIODE

phase : When the MOSFET is switched

off, energy is no longer supplied to the tranformer.
The inductance of the tranformer now tries to
maintain the current which has been flowing through
it at a constant level. The polarity of the voltage from
the transformer therefore becomes reversed. This
results in a current flow through the tranformer’s
secondary winding via the diodes, electrolytic
capacitors and the load. This current is also ramp
shaped but decreasing.

3. Time

DEAD

phase : when the stored energy has been

supplied to the load, the voltage from the secondary
windings falls below the output voltage(held constant
by the electrolytic capacitors) plus the threshold
voltage of the diodes. The current in the secondary
winding stops flowing. At this point, the dra in
voltage of the MOSFET is not yet zero because
C2609 between drain and source contains a certain
charge. This charge will start a sine-shaped ringing
together with the transformer’s self-induction.

The oscillator will start a next cyclus which consists of
the described three phases.
The time of the different phases depends on the mains
voltage and the load.
Time

DEAD

is maximum at an input of 400VDC and

minimum load, it will be zero at an input of 100V

DC

and

overload.

Vosc

Idiodes

Vgate

Vdrain

Idrain

Vsense

Vcomp

0

V2

V1

Ton Tdiode Tdead

Figure D

GB 48

8.

CDR600

Faultfinding Guide

Oscillograms

PM3394B

ch2

ch3

ch1

CH 1 2
CH2

CH3 2 V~ A LT M TB 5.00us- 0.90dv ch1-

1

2

3

T

ch1 : Drain vol tage at testp oint T632
ch2 : Drain current
ch3 : Gate voltage at testpoint T669

PM3394B

ch3

ch1

CH1 1
CH3 50mV~ ALT MTB5.00us- 0.90dv ch1-

1

3

T

ch1 : Drain vol tage(T63 2)
ch2 : Oscillator voltage at pin 4 of IC7612

PM3394B

ch3

ch1

CH1 1
CH3 20mV~ ALT MTB5.00us- 0.90dv ch1-

1

3

T

ch1 : Drain vol tage(T63 2)
ch3 : Sense voltage(T612)

GB 49

8.

CDR600

Faultfinding Guide

Circuit description

Input circuit

The input circuit consists of a lightning protection circuit and
an EMI filter.

The lightning protection comprises R3120, gasarrestor
1125 and R3124.

The EMI filter is formed by C2120, L5120, C2125 and R3124.
It prevents inflow of noise into/from the mains.

Primary rectifier/smoothing circuit

The AC input is rectified by rectifier bridge 6102 and smoothed
into C2121. The voltage over C2121 is approximately 300V. It
can vary from 100V to 390V.

Start circuit and Vcc supply

This circuit is formed by R3123, R3134, C2129, D6129,
R3129, R3111, C2133 and C2111.
When the power plug is connected to the mains voltage, the
stabilised voltage over D6129(24V) will charge C2133 via
R3129. When the voltage reach es 14,5V across C2111, the
control circuit of IC7110 is turned on and the regulation starts.
During regulation, Vcc of IC7110 will be supplied by the
rectified voltage from winding 7-9 via L5132, D6132 and
C2133.

Control circuit

The control circuit exists of IC7110, C2102, C2104, C2107,
C2109, C2110, R3102, R3103, R3104, R3107, R3108, R3109
and R3110. C2102 and R3110 define the frequency of the
oscillator.

Power switch circuit

This circuit comprises MOSFET 7125, Rsense 3126, 3127 and
3128, R3125, C2127, L5125, R3112 and R3113. R3125 is a
pull-down resistor to remove static charges from the gate of the
MOSFET.

Regulation circuit

The regulation circuit comprises opto-coupler 7200 which
isolates the error signal from the control IC on the primary side
and a reference component 7201.
The TL431(7201) can be represented by two components:

• a very stable and accurate reference diode

• a high gain amplifier

A

2.5V

R

K

TL431 will conduct from cathode to anode when the reference
is higher than the internal reference voltage of about 2.5V. If
the reference voltage is lower, the cathode current is almost
zero.
The cathode current flows through the LED of the opto­coupler. The collector current of the opto-coupler flows
through R3106, producing an error voltage, connected to
voltage feedback pin 14 of IC7110.

Overvoltage protection circuit

This circuit consist of D6114, C2114, R3115and R3116.
When the regulation circuit is interrupted due to an error in the
control loop, the regulated output voltage will increase
(overvoltage). This overvoltage is sensed on the primary
winding 7-9. When an 



detected, the output is disabled until Vcc is removed and then
re-applied. The power supply will come in a hiccup mode as
long as the error in the control loop is present.

Secondary rectifier/smoothing circuit

There are 5 rectifier/smoothing circuits on the secondary side.
Each voltage depends on the number of windings of the
transformer.
The –8V supply is regulated by voltage regulator 7249.

On/off circuit

In off mode pin 1 and pin 2 of connector 0206 are connected.
The high voltage ( -8V, +12V) over opto coupler 7200 forces
this one to conduct . IC 7110 is switched off

GB 50

8.

CDR600

Faultfinding Guide

TROUBLE SHOOTING POWER SUPPLY

power supply OK

Check DC voltages

+5V +12V -8V VFTD(-38V) VDC1-VDC2(3V8)

OK

YES

YES

5V OK

5V NOK

NO

K

NO

KNOK

NO

K

OK

NO

KNOK

Disconnect the power supply from the MAIN Board

Connect a dummy load resistor 6,8 ohm 10W (min 5W)

on the 5V and

power supply OK

check - main board

- front board

- modem board

OK

NO

NO (Vsource = +- 0.8V

)

OK

OK

OK

OK

Check the +5V

check 6210-2210-2253-5210

check the fault voltage path

connect the mains inlet to a mains

isolated variac

turn input voltage up and check across

C2121 the voltage

this voltage should be +/- 1,41 x Vin ac

check the functionality of the following components:
1120-2121-2125-2126-2127-6102-7125

check oscillator on pin 4 IC7110

is the osc +- 30kHz working ?

check Vcc on pin 7 IC7110

Vcc = 12V...... 16V

is power supply ticking?

check the load on the secundairy output
check overload circuit 6141-7141-7150

check 2121-2133-2134-3123-3134-6130-6132
replace 7110

check:3201-3202-3203-3204-3205
3206-3207-3208-7131-7201
replace 7110
check circuit around Ic7110

check 3125-3126-3127-3128
replace 7125

check 2102 - 3102
replace 7110

check the voltage on the source of 7125

Vsource = 1,3V ?

Disconnect diode 6150
start variac from 0V and turn-up slowly
measure the 5V output
If the 5V becoming higher than 5V, the regulator
circuit are damaged

After the power repaired check the 3,3V

Check DC voltages

+5V +12V -8V VFTD(-38V) VDC1-VDC2(3V8)

List of Abbreviations

GB 51CDR600 9.

9.List of Abbreviations

SIGNAL NAME SIGNAL FLOW FUNCTION AND DESCRIPTION
+12V main supply voltage from PSU +12V supply voltage from PSU
+12VA supply voltage +12V supply voltage for Audio part
+5V main supply voltage from PSU +5V supply voltage from PSU
+5VA supply voltage +5V supply voltage for Audio part
+9SRVPWR IC7558 ->- IC7240 PoWeR supply for SeRVo driver IC
12VPWR supply voltage +12V supply voltage for servo part

-8V main supply voltage from PSU -8V supply voltage from PSU

-8VA supply voltage -8V supply voltage for Audio part
A(1:20) IC7701 -> R3818,R3819, R3820, R3821,

R3897 -> IC7703

Address lines 1 to 20 between DASP and flash ROM

A(10:20) IC7701 -> R3819, R3820, R3821 -> IC7702Address lines 10 to 20 between DASP and DRAM
A1 IC7010 -> IC7270 amplitude of the “land” reflection relative to the average EFM, voltage

output, OPC input
A1LF, A2LF CONN1000 -> IC7010 satellite photo diodes A1, A2 current output
A2 IC7010 -> IC7270 amplitude of the “pit” reflection relative to the average EFM, voltage

output, OPC input
A-8V supply voltage -8V supply voltage for servo part
AEGER Analog Error signal GEnerator for Recordable
AINTON IC7008 -> IC7010 Alpha INTegrator ON (to AEGER)
ALE IC7270 -> R3213 -> IC7209, IC7300IC7270

-> R3230

Address Latch Enable; external address latch strobe line, freeze

address when low
ALPHA0 IC7270 -> IC7010 analog voltage mode output from OPC D/A converter
ALS IC7008 -> IC7010 Alpha Loop Switch (to AEGER)
ASTROBE IC7008 -> IC7010 Alpha STROBE (to AEGER)
ATIP Absolute Time In Pre-groove (sync signal)
ATIPSYNC IC7300 -> IC7270 ATIP SYNC signal
ATT IC7270 -> R3717, R3722IC7270 -> IC7701ATTenuation request from MACE2 to audio DAC, active low; means

that the output can be attenuated in case of search activities
B1LF, B2LF CONN1000 -> IC7010 satellite photo diodes B1, B2 current output
BCLK IC7701 -> R3898A -> IC7300 I2S1 BitCLocK from DASP to CDR60 (playback and record)
BE_RESET IC7701 -> R3261 -> IC7270IC7701 ->

R3716

Basic Engine RESET, active high

BIASC IC7008 -> R3056 BIAS Current switch CDRW output
BKPT CONN1819, R3907 -> IC7701 JTAG mode select / debug mode BreaKPoinT
C1LF, .. , C4LF CONN1000 -> IC7010 Central photo diodes C1, C2, C3, C4 current output
CAGAIN R3016,R3115 -> IC7010 set-point laser power on disc, current input
CAHF CONN1000 -> C2374 Central Aperture (central photo diodes) High Frequency current output

(C1+C2+C3+C4)
CALF IC7010 -> IC7270 Central Aperture (central photo diodes) Low-pass Filtered signal (DC

coupled EFM signal), voltage output, OPC input
CAS0 IC7701 -> IC7702 Column Address Strobe DRAM for upper byte
CAS1 IC7701 -> IC7702 Column Address Strobe DRAM for lower byte
CDR IC7008 -> IC7355 CDR strategy detected output (active high)
CDR60CFLG IC7300 -> R3382B -> CONN1812 serial output of error corrector status information of the CDR60-

decoder, to be measured at test connector
CDR60CL1 IC7300 -> R3382C -> CONN1812 output of CLock signal for testing system clock of IC CDR60 at test

connector
CDR60CS IC7270 -> R3235B -> R3702, IC7300 CDR60 Chip Select, active high
CDR60INT IC7300 -> IC7270 CDR60 INTerrupt line, active low
CDR60LWRT IC7300 -> R3048 CDR60 Laser WRiTe control output
CDR60MEAS1 IC7300 -> R3382A -> CONN1812 serial output of information about jitter, PLL frequency and asymmetry

of bit recovery block in CDR60, to be measured at test connector
CDR60PLL IC7270 -> R3305 -> IC7300 CDR60 clock multiplier enable, active high
CDRW IC7355D -> IC7355CIC7355D ->

CONN1000

inverted CDR-strategy-detected signal

CLK_OUT IC7701 -> R3771 -> CONN1819 system CLocK OUT
CLK_SYS IC7701 -> R3727, R3731 oscillator output
COS- CONN1220 -> IC7225B Hall feedback signal from sledge motor

List of Abbreviations

GB 52 CDR6009.

COS+ CONN1220 -> IC7225B Hall feedback signal from sledge motor
CSFLASH IC7701 -> IC7703 Chip Select for FLASH or boot device
CSRAM IC7270 -> R3235A -> R3703, IC7802 Chip Select SRAM, active low
D(16:31) IC7701 <-> R3822, R3823, R3824, R3825

<-> IC7703, IC7702

Databus bit 16 to 31 between DASP, flash ROM and DRAM

D3V3 supply voltage +3,3V supply voltage for Digital part
D5V supply voltage +5V supply voltage for Digital part
D5VS supply voltage +5V supply voltage for Servo part
DALPHA IC7010 -> R3037 ALPHA error signal for laser power control
DASP Digital Audio Signal Processor
DATAI IC7701 -> R3898C -> IC7300 I2S1 DATA In from DASP to CDR60 (recording)
DATAO IC7300 -> R3314 -> IC7701 I2S1 DATA Out from CDR60 to DASP (playback)
DEEMP IC7270 -> R3719, R3724IC7270 -> IC7701DE-EMphasis control for audio DAC from MACE2, active high; means

that de-emphasis is needed in digital filter
DELTAP IC7016 -> R3126 DELTA Power current source drive signal from XDAC
DIG_OUT_C IC7701 -> R3706 -> C2707, CONN1400 Common DIGital OUTput (consumer)
DISPLAY_INT F934 -> R3812, IC7701 DISPLAY INTerrupt
DMON IC7270 -> R3324 power save at stop, active low
DOBM_CD CONN1708, C2731 -> R3757 -> R3903 ->

IC7701

Digital Output (EBU output) from CD player in CDR775 to DASP

DOBM_CDR IC7300 -> R3382D -> C2379, IC7701 Digital Output (EBU output) from CDR60 to DASP
DRAM_RW IC7701 -> IC7702 Read/Write strobe for DRAM
DSA_ACK_CD IC7701 <-> R3830 <-> R3831 <->

CONN1708IC7701 <-> R3830 <-> C2735

Data/Strobe/Acknowledge serial communication between DASP and

CD-player in CDR775
DSA_ACK_CDR IC7701 -> R3729 -> IC7270,

CONN1830IC7701 -> R3729 -> R3769

Data/Strobe/Acknowledge serial communication between MACE2 and

DASP for CDR; acknowledge input for MACE2 is strobe output for

DASP
DSA_DATA_CD IC7701 <-> R3828 <-> R3829 <->

CONN1708IC7701 <-> R3828 <-> C2733

Data/Strobe/Acknowledge serial communication between DASP and

CD-player in CDR775
DSA_DATA_CDRIC7270<->R3246 <-> R3813 <-> IC7701,

CONN1830IC7270<->R3246 <-> R3767

Data/Strobe/Acknowledge serial communication between MACE2 and

DASP for CDR
DSA_STR_CD IC7701 <-> R3835 <-> R3832 <->

CONN1708IC7701 <-> R3835 <->C2734

Data/Strobe/Acknowledge serial communication between DASP and

CD-player in CDR775
DSA_STR_CDR IC7270 -> R3245 -> IC7701,

CONN1830IC7270 -> R3245 -> R3768

Data/Strobe/Acknowledge serial communication between MACE2 and

DASP for CDR (strobe output for MACE2 is acknowledge input for

DASP)
DSCLK CONN1819, R3908 -> IC7701 reset in / Debug Serial CLocK in
DSI CONN1819, R3909 -> IC7701 JTAG reset in / Debug Serial clock In
EFM Eight to Fourteen Modulation = modulation method used for CD

storage, also the actual raw CD signal as written or read on or from the

CD disc
EFMCLK IC7300 -> IC7008 EFM CLocK output
EFMDATA IC7300 -> IC7008 EFM DATA output
EFMTIM3 EFM TIMing generator
EPON IC7008 -> R3010IC7008 -> C2010 Erase Power ON
EPONO IC7008 -> R3107 Erase Power ON Open drain output
EPONRC R3004 -> CONN1000 Erase Power ON (after RC circuit)
ERASEC IC7008 -> R3087 ERASE Current switch CDRW output
ERON IC7008 -> IC 7010 ERror ON (to AEGER)
EXT_DIG_IN1 CONN1400 -> IC7701 EXTernal DIGital INput 1
EXT_DIG_IN2 CONN1702, C2767, C2721 -> R3701 -

>IC7701

EXTernal DIGital INput 2 (CDR950 only)

EXT_OPT_IN CONN1400, C2722 -> R3708 -> IC7701 EXTernal OPTical INput
F_READY IC7703 -> R3817 -> IC7701CONN1701 ->

IC7701

Flash READY detection, this line is forced low as long as the flash is

busy with erase or program algorithm
F_RW IC7701 -> IC7708B Read/Write strobe for Flash ROM
FEN IC7010 -> IC7270 Focus Error Normalized current output
FOC- IC7240 -> CONN1000 FOCus actuator drive signal negative connection
FOC+ IC7240 -> CONN1000 FOCus actuator drive signal positive connection
FS30V D6500 -> CONN1000 Forward Sense diode 30V power supply
FSA CONN1000 -> T7119, T7120 Forward Sense photo diode current output
FSCLR IC7008 -> IC7126 Forward Sense signals CLeaR switch
FSOF IC7008 -> R3052 Forward Sense photo diode sampling OFf

List of Abbreviations

GB 53CDR600 9.

FSON IC7008 -> R3051 Forward Sense photo diode sampling ON
FSR R3040 -> IC7270 Forward Sense signal while Reading for read control loop
FSRS IC7008 -> IC7126D Forward Sense photo diode Read Sampling
FSW R3050 -> IC7270 Forward Sense signal while Writing for write control loop
FSWS IC7008 -> IC7126C Forward Sense photo diode Write Sampling
FWEN IC7270 -> IC7208, R3806 Flash EPROM Write ENable
HALL_U, HALL_V,

HALL_W

IC7330 -> IC7300, CONN1812 HALL feedback signals from turn table motor via hall motor driver

HFS0 IC7270 -> R3249 -> IC7360 select HF circuit
I2C Inter IC
I2C_CLK IC7701, R3711 -> R3715 -> C2709 ->

F934IC7701, R3711 -> IC7801

I2C CLocK line used for display slave processor and digital potmeter

I2C_DATA IC7701, R3712 <-> R3713 <-> C2708,

R3714 <-> F934IC7701, R3712 <-> IC7801

I2C DATA line used for display slave processor and digital potmeter

I2CL R3248B -> IC7207, R3247C I2C CLock line
I2CSCL IC7207 -> IC7008IC7207 -> IC7010IC7207

-> R3248B

I2C Serial CLock line

I2CSDA IC7207 <-> IC7008IC7207 <->

IC7010IC7207 <-> R3248A

I2C Serial DAta line

I2DA R3248A <-> IC7270,R3247D I2C DAta line
I2S_BCLK_AI IC7701 -> R3814 -> IC7406 I2S4 Bit CLocK for CODEC (ADC for CDR950) Analog Input (record

from analog source)
I2S_BCLK_AO IC7701 -> R3894A -> IC7406 I2S2 Bit CLocK for CODEC (DAC for CDR950) Analog Output
I2S_BCLK_CD CONN1708, C2739 -> R3834 -> IC7701 I2S3 Bit CLocK from CD player (record n=2) (CDR775 only)
I2S_BCLK_MIC CONN1708, C2739 -> R3834 -> IC7701 I2S3 Bit CLocK from MICrophone (CDR950 only)
I2S_DATA_AI IC7406 -> IC7701 I2S4 DATA from CODEC (ADC for CDR950) Analog Input (record from

analog source)
I2S_DATA_AO IC7701 -> R3894C -> IC7406 I2S2 DATA for CODEC (DAC for CDR950) Analog Output
I2S_DATA_CD CONN1708, C2738 -> R3836 -> IC7701 I2S3 DATA from CD player (record n=2) (CDR775 only)
I2S_DATA_MIC CONN1708, C2738 -> R3836 -> IC7701 I2S3 DATA from MICrophone (CDR950 only)
I2S_WS_AI IC7701 -> R3743 -> IC7406 I2S4 Word CLocK for CODEC (ADC for CDR950) Analog Input (record

from analog source)
I2S_WS_AO IC7701 -> R3894B -> IC7406 I2S2 Word CLocK for CODEC (DAC for CDR950) Analog Output
I2S_WS_CD CONN1708, C2740 -> R3833 -> IC7701 I2S3 Word CLocK from CD player (record n=2) (CDR775 only)
I2S_WS_MIC CONN1708, C2740 -> R3833 -> IC7701 I2S3 Word CLocK from MICrophone (CDR950 only)
I2S1_MS IC7270 -> R3910, IC7701 I2S1 Master-Slave interrupt from MACE2
IE T7121 -> CONN1000 laser Erase drive current signal
INT_COPY_ANA IC7701 -> R3721 -> IC7401IC7701 ->

R3721 -> R3410

select INTernal COPY ANAlog (in case of copy protected disc or track

on CD drive) (CDR775 only)
IR T7135 -> CONN1000T7135 ->

R3056T7135 -> IC7008

laser Read drive current signal

IW T7122 -> CONN1000T7122 -> D6003 laser Write drive current signal
KEY_PRESSED IC7706B -> R3816 -> IC7701 KEY PRESSED interrupt
KILL T7560, T7561, R3560 -> CONN1400,

R3424, R3428

KILL signal from power supply part to audio outputs

KILL_OUT IC7701 -> R3532 disables the KILL activity from the PSU; 1 = no kill,0 = kill active
L12V supply voltage +12V supply voltage for servo/Laser part
L3_CLK IC7701 -> R3725 -> IC7406 L3 interface CLocK line / control CODEC (not for CDR950)
L3_DATA IC7701 <-> R3728 <-> IC7406 L3 interface DATA line with CODEC (not for CDR950)
L3_MODE IC7701 -> R3735 -> IC7406 L3 interface MODE line selects data or address transfer mode for

CODEC (not for CDR950)
L5V supply voltage +5V supply voltage for servo/Laser part
L-5V supply voltage -5V supply voltage for servo/Laser part
LASCK IC7270 <-> R3248D ClocK line DAC LASer control
LASDACCK R3248D <-> IC7016 ClocK line DAC LASer control
LASDACDI R3248C <-> IC7016 Data line DAC LASer control
LASDACLD R3212 <-> IC7016 LoaD line DAC LASer control
LASDD IC7270 <-> R3248C Data line DAC LASer control
LASLD IC7270 <-> R3238 <-> R3212IC7270 <->

R3232

LoaD line DAC LASer control

LEFT CONN1708, C2743 -> IC7401C, IC7407C audio output LEFT channel from CD-player in CDR775
LLP IC7270 -> IC7300 Laser Low Power (active high), switches the laser from write to read

power whenever the device tends to go offtrack

List of Abbreviations

GB 54 CDR6009.

LWRT R3048 -> IC7008 Laser WRiTe control input
MA(16:17) IC7270 <-> IC7208 bank switch higher address lines
MA(8:15) IC7270 <-> IC7802 <-> IC7208 address bus high byte
MACE2 Mini All Cd Engine (minus decoder + OPC + PCS + extra RAM)
MAD(0:7) IC7270 <-> IC7209 <-> IC7802 <-> IC7208

<-> IC7300

bi-directional data bus / address bus low byte

MIRN IC7010 -> IC7270 MIRror Normalized (disc reflection) current output
MOTO1 IC7300 -> IC7355A turn table MOTOr control output
MRDN IC7270 -> R3276 -> R3242A, IC7802,

IC7300

Master ReaD, read strobe for external peripherals, active low

MUTE IC7270 -> R3718, R3723IC7270 -> IC7701MUTE control from MACE2 to DASP, active low
MWRN IC7270 -> R3280 -> R3242B, IC7802,

IC7300

Master WRite, write strobe for external peripherals, active low

NMUTE IC7701 -> R3726, IC7406 MUTE output, low active
OFFTRACK IC7270 -> IC7300 OFFTRACK detection flag
OPC Optimum Power Calibration
P12VKILL supply voltage +12V supply voltage for KILL-circuit
PCS Position Control Sledge
PCSCOS IC7225B, C2229 -> IC7270, CONN1812 Position Control Sledge COS feedback signal
PCSSIN IC7225A, C2227 -> IC7270, CONN1812 Position Control Sledge SIN feedback signal
PDAR Photo Diode Amplifier Recordable
PERASE R3036, R3031, R3030, R3029, R3028,

R3027, R3020 -> IC7002C, R3043, T7113

laser Power switch for ERASE

POWER_UP IC7270 -> R3243C,R3556, R3538 standby pin, high level activates essential powers necessary for full

function; overrules HI_POWER setting
PPN IC7010 -> IC7050C Push-Pull signal, Normalized, balanced, voltage output
PRCOARSE IC7016 -> R3057 drive signal from Power Read COARSE DAC for read current source
PRFINE IC7016 -> R3058 drive signal from Power Read FINE DAC for read current source
PROF_EBU IC7701 -> CONN1820 PROFessional digital output (CDR950 only)
PSENn IC7270 -> R3260 -> IC7208IC7270 ->

R3231

Program Store ENable; external ROM output enable line, active low

PW R3081 -> IC7008 Write Power signal to OPC input of MACE2
PWB IC7001C -> IC7016 drive signal to XDAC<->s for write and erase current sources and

VCAGAIN
PWD IC7016 -> IC7002BIC7016 -> IC7002C drive signal from XDAC for write and erase current sources
PWMAX IC7016 -> R3073 PW MAXimum signal from DAC used for determining set point for laser

power during writing
PWMIN IC7016 -> R3072 PW MINimum signal from DAC used for determining set point for laser

power during writing
PWRITE R3035, R3026, R3025, R3024, R3023,

R3022, R3021 -> IC7002B, R3044, T7124

laser Power switch for WRITE

RAD- IC7240 -> CONN1000 Radial actuator drive signal negative connection
RAD+ IC7240 -> CONN1000 Radial actuator drive signal positive connection
RAS0 IC7701 -> IC7702 Row Address Strobe DRAM
RCK IC7300 -> R3319 -> IC7701 EIAJ subcode clock from CDR60 to DASP (CD text interface)
RDGAIN1 IC7008 -> R3054 forward sense ReaD GAIN switch 1
RDGAIN2 IC7008 -> C2027 forward sense ReaD GAIN switch 2
RDGAIN3 IC7008 -> C2060 forward sense ReaD GAIN switch 3
RE IC7010 -> IC7215A Radial Error signal for fast track counting, voltage output
RECORDING IC7008 -> IC7010IC7008 ->

CONN1000IC7008 -> IC7355C

RECORDING output (active high)

REN IC7010 -> IC7270 Radial Error Normalized current output
RIGHT CONN1708, C2742 -> IC7401A, IC7407A audio output RIGHT channel from CD-player in CDR775
RXD_TOOL CONN1818 -> IC7701 Receive of UART for test TOOL
S1V65 Referenve Voltage 1.65V delivered by IC7215B for Servo part
S2V9 Reference Voltage 2.9V delivered by IC7010 for Servo part
SEL_HP_OUT IC7701 -> R3720 -> IC7407 SELect HeadPhone OUTput in DJ-mode (for CDR775 only)
SFSY IC7701 -> R3756 -> IC7300 EIAJ subcode synchronisation from DASP to CDR60 (CD text interface)
SIN- CONN1220 -> IC7225A Hall feedback signal from sledge motor
SIN+ CONN1220 -> IC7225A Hall feedback signal from sledge motor
SL- IC7240 -> R3265 -> CONN1220 SLedge motor drive signal negative connection
SL+ IC7240 -> CONN1220 SLedge motor drive signal positive connection

List of Abbreviations

GB 55CDR600 9.

SRSTN IC7270 -> R3243B, IC7300 Slave ReSeT out (CDR60 reset), active low
STANDBY IC7270 -> R3807 -> R3887 -> IC7701 STANDBY pin, high level activates essential powers necessary for full

function; overrules HI_POWER setting
SUB IC7701 -> R3710 -> IC7300 EIAJ subcode data from DASP to CDR60 (CD text interface)
SYS_CLK_11W IC7701 -> R3732 -> IC7406 11.2896 MHz SYStem CLocK for AD/DA datapath
SYS_CLK_16W IC7701 -> R3894D-> IC7706A 16.9344 MHz SYStem CLocK for producing SYS_CLK_BE
SYS_CLK_8W IC7706A -> R3815 -> CONN1708 SYstem CLocK CD player (8.4672 MHz) (CDR775 only)
SYS_CLK_BE IC7706A -> R3826 -> IC7270 SYstem CLocK Basic Engine (8.4672 MHz)
SYS_RESET IC7701 -> R3758 -> CONNF934IC7701 ->

R3770 -> T7707 -> CONN1708

SYStem RESET to display assy (and CD player for CDR775)

TCK CONN1819 -> R3906, IC7701 JTAG ClocK signal
TDSO IC7701 -> CONN1819 JTAG Serial Data Out / debug data out
TERMB IC7270 <-> CONN1818 UART connection with MACE
TLN IC7010 -> IC7270 Track Loss Normalized current output
TR- IC7240 -> CONN1200 TRay motor drive signal negative connection
TR+ IC7240 -> CONN1200 TRay motor drive signal positive connection
TRACE99_RXD CONN1818 -> R3838, IC7701 TRACE99 test tool receive data
TRACE99_TXD IC7701 -> CONN1818 TRACE99 test tool transmit data
TRAYIN IC7270 -> IC7240 move TRAY IN line, active low
TRAYOUT IC7270 -> IC7240 move TRAY OUT line, active low

TRAYSW CONN1200 -> R3747CONN1200 -> R3748TRAY SWitch signal from loader assy
TRAYSWF R3748, C2214 -> IC7270 Filtered TRAY SWitch signal, low is completely out or in
TXD_TOOL IC7701 -> CONN1818 Transmit of UART for test TOOL
U+, U-, V+, V-, W+, W-CONN1330 -> IC7330 hall feedback signals from turn table motor to hall motor driver

UCOIL, VCOIL,
WCOIL

IC7330 -> CONN1330 drive signals for turn table motor

VCAGAIN IC7016 -> IC7005A set-point laser power on disc, voltage output
VDC1 CONN1500 -> CONNF934 supply voltage for display assy
VDC2 CONN1500 -> CONNF934 supply voltage for display assy
VFO IC7270 -> R3295 -> R3244 FOcus actuator drive output
VFTD CONN1500 -> CONNF934 Voltage Fluorescent Tube Display (display assy)
VRA IC7270 -> R3297 -> R3254 RAdial actuator drive output
VSL IC7270 -> R3299 -> IC7240 SLedge actuator drive output
WCLK IC7701 -> R3898B -> IC7300 I2S1 WordCLocK from DASP to CDR60 (playback and record)
WOBBLE IC7050C -> IC7300 analog WOBBLE signal of pre-groove detected by PPN-signal
WPON IC7008 -> R3009IC7008 -> C2009 Write Power ON
WPONO IC7008 -> R3106 Write Power ON Open drain output
WPONRC R3003 -> CONN1000 Write Power ON (after RC circuit)
XDAC multiplying DAC

GB 56

10.

CDR600

Partslist

10. Partslist

1 3103 308 11710 FRONT ASSY CDR600
1 3103 308 11720 FRONT ASSY CDR602
9 3103 304 71330 BUTTON POWER CDR600
9 3103 308 11290 BUTTON POWER CDR602

14 3139 240 00040

WORDMARK „PHILIPS“ SILVER CDR602

14 4822 459 10887

WORDMARK „PHILIPS“ CDR600
51 3103 304 71360 KNOB EASY-JOG CDR600
51 3103 308 11320 KNOB EASY-JOG CDR602
52 4822 492 51374 SPRING KNOB CLAMP
76 3104 144 05730 RUBBER DAMPER CD-DRIVE

77 3104 144 05730 RUBBER DAMPER CD-DRIVE
78 3104 144 05730 RUBBER DAMPER CD-DRIVE
79 3104 144 05730 RUBBER DAMPER CD-DRIVE
81 9305 043 20951 LOADER ASSY CDL4009/51

251 4822 462 11174 FOOT, SILVER
252 4822 462 11174 FOOT, SILVER

253 4822 462 42158 FOOT, BLACK
254 4822 462 42158 FOOT, BLACK
301 3104 128 92560 MAINS CORD, USA
301 4622 004 50290 MAINS CORD, IEC

312 3103 308 92610 AUDIO CABLE STEREO CINCH 1.5m
317 3103 308 92540 DIGITAL OUT CABLE, 75Ω
318 3139 228 82010 REMOTE CONTROL RC282921/01

1003 3122 427 22000 PSU-CDR3-ECO EURO 20PS202
1003 3122 427 22010 PSU CDR-3 ECONOMY USA
1005 3104 129 52521 CDR 770 MODULE SERVICE

8001 3104 157 11240 FLEXFOIL CABLE, 14P, 100mm

10.2.1. DISPLAY & HEADPHONE/IR BOARD

MECHANICAL PARTS

–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––

3 4822 256 10506 FTD HOLDER CDR600

MISCELLANEOUS

–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––

1050 2422 129 16314 ROTATRY ENCODER + SWITCH
1101 4822 276 13114 TACT SWITCH
1102 4822 276 13114 TACT SWITCH
1103 4822 276 13114 TACT SWITCH
1104 4822 276 13114 TACT SWITCH

1105 4822 276 13114 TACT SWITCH
1106 4822 276 13114 TACT SWITCH
1107 4822 276 13114 TACT SWITCH
1108 4822 276 13114 TACT SWITCH
1109 4822 276 13114 TACT SWITCH

1111 4822 276 13114 TACT SWITCH
1112 4822 276 13114 TACT SWITCH
1113 2722 171 07174 DISPLAY CDR60x
1114 4822 276 13114 TACT SWITCH
1115 4822 276 13114 TACT SWITCH

1116 4822 276 13114 TACT SWITCH
1117 4822 276 13114 TACT SWITCH
1118 4822 276 13114 TACT SWITCH
1120 4822 276 13114 TACT SWITCH
1290 4822 267 31453 HEADPHONE SOCKET 6,3mm

1302 4822 276 14007 SWITCH PUSH, POWER
6200 4822 218 11745 TSOP1736, IR EYE

CAPACITORS

–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––

2100© 4822 126 14585 100nF 10% 50V
2101© 4822 126 13838 100nF 10% 50V
2102© 5322 122 32654 22nF 10% 63V
2104© 5322 122 32658 22pF 5% 50V
2106© 5322 122 32658 22pF 5% 50V

2109© 5322 122 32658 22pF 5% 50V
2110© 5322 122 32658 22pF 5% 50V
2111© 4822 126 14585 100nF 10% 50V
2200© 5322 122 31647 1nF 10% 63V
2201© 5322 122 31647 1nF 10% 63V

RESISTORS

–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––

3100© 4822 051 20472 4,7kΩ 5% 0,1W
3101© 4822 051 20472 4,7kΩ 5% 0,1W
3102© 4822 051 20472 4,7kΩ 5% 0,1W
3103© 4822 051 20472 4,7kΩ 5% 0,1W
3104© 4822 051 20472 4,7kΩ 5% 0,1W

3105© 4822 051 20472 4,7kΩ 5% 0,1W
3106© 4822 117 11149 82kΩ 1% 0,1W
3107© 4822 051 20472 4,7kΩ 5% 0,1W
3108© 4822 117 11373 100Ω 1% 0,1W
3109© 4822 117 11503 220Ω 5% 0,1W

3111© 4822 117 11373 100Ω 1% 0,1W
3112© 4822 051 20393 39kΩ 5% 0,1W
3113© 4822 117 10833 10kΩ 1% 0,1W
3114© 4822 117 10833 10kΩ 1% 0,1W
3122© 4822 117 11149 82kΩ 1% 0,1W

3124© 4822 117 11149 82kΩ 1% 0,1W
3125© 4822 051 20332 3,3kΩ 5% 0,1W
9000© 4822 051 20008 CHIP JUMPER 0805
9001© 4822 051 20008 CHIP JUMPER 0805
9002© 4822 051 20008 CHIP JUMPER 0805

9003© 4822 051 20008 CHIP JUMPER 0805

10.1 Mechanical partslist 10.2 Electrical partslist

GB 57

10.

CDR600

Partslist

RESISTORS

–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––

9004© 4822 051 10008 CHIP JUMPER 1206
9005© 4822 051 10008 CHIP JUMPER 1206
9006© 4822 051 10008 CHIP JUMPER 1206
9007© 4822 051 10008 CHIP JUMPER 1206
9008© 4822 051 20008 CHIP JUMPER 0805

9009© 4822 051 20008 CHIP JUMPER 0805
9010© 4822 051 20008 CHIP JUMPER 0805
9011© 4822 051 20008 CHIP JUMPER 0805
9012© 4822 051 10008 CHIP JUMPER 1206
9013© 4822 051 10008 CHIP JUMPER 1206

9014© 4822 051 20008 CHIP JUMPER 0805
9015© 4822 051 20008 CHIP JUMPER 0805
9020© 4822 051 10008 CHIP JUMPER 1206
9021© 4822 051 10008 CHIP JUMPER 1206
9031© 4822 051 10008 CHIP JUMPER 1206

9034© 4822 051 20008 CHIP JUMPER 0805
9036© 4822 051 20008 CHIP JUMPER 0805
9037© 4822 051 10008 CHIP JUMPER 1206
9038© 4822 051 10008 CHIP JUMPER 1206
9039© 4822 051 10008 CHIP JUMPER 1206

9040© 4822 051 10008 CHIP JUMPER 1206
9041© 4822 051 20008 CHIP JUMPER 0805
9046© 4822 051 10008 CHIP JUMPER 1206
9048© 4822 051 20008 CHIP JUMPER 0805
9049© 4822 051 10008 CHIP JUMPER 1206

9050© 4822 051 10008 CHIP JUMPER 1206
9051© 4822 051 10008 CHIP JUMPER 1206
9052© 4822 051 10008 CHIP JUMPER 1206
9053© 4822 051 10008 CHIP JUMPER 1206
9054© 4822 051 10008 CHIP JUMPER 1206

9055© 4822 051 10008 CHIP JUMPER 1206
9056© 4822 051 10008 CHIP JUMPER 1206
9057© 4822 051 20008 CHIP JUMPER 0805
9058© 4822 051 20008 CHIP JUMPER 0805
9059© 4822 051 20008 CHIP JUMPER 0805

9060© 4822 051 20008 CHIP JUMPER 0805
9063© 4822 051 10008 CHIP JUMPER 1206
9064© 4822 051 10008 CHIP JUMPER 1206
9065© 4822 051 10008 CHIP JUMPER 1206
9066© 4822 051 20008 CHIP JUMPER 0805

9067© 4822 051 10008 CHIP JUMPER 1206
9068© 4822 051 10008 CHIP JUMPER 1206
9069© 4822 051 10008 CHIP JUMPER 1206
9071© 4822 051 20008 CHIP JUMPER 0805
9073© 4822 051 10008 CHIP JUMPER 1206

9075© 4822 051 10008 CHIP JUMPER 1206
9076© 4822 051 10008 CHIP JUMPER 1206
9077© 4822 051 10008 CHIP JUMPER 1206
9080© 4822 051 20008 CHIP JUMPER 0805
9081© 4822 051 10008 CHIP JUMPER 1206

COILS

–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––

1110 2422 540 98423

CERAMIC RESON. 8MHZ CSTS*MG03

DIODES

–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––

6100© 9340 548 47115 PDZ3,3B
6300 4822 130 82978 LED LTL-16KPE

TRANSISTORS

–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––

7100© 4822 130 60511 BC847B
7203© 4822 130 60511 BC847B
7204© 4822 130 60511 BC847B
7999© 5322 130 60845 BC807-25

INTEGRATED CIRCUITS

–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––

7104 3104 123 94761 TMP87CH74F-6851, MICROPROC.

10.2.2. I/O BOARD

MISCELLANEOUS

–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––

1000 2422 025 16289

FFC-CONNECTOR, 14P, SIDE ENTRY
1001 4822 267 31448 CINCH SOCKET, 2-FOLD
1002 4822 265 11151 CINCH SOCKET, 4-FOLD
6000 4822 218 11487 OPTICAL CONNECTOR, GP1F32R

CAPACITORS

–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––

2016© 4822 126 14585 100nF 10% 50V
2017© 5322 122 32654 22nF 10% 63V
2019 4822 124 40248 10µF 20% 63V
2020© 5322 122 32654 22nF 10% 63V
2021© 4822 126 12105 33nF 5% 63V

2022© 4822 126 12105 33nF 5% 63V
2023© 5322 122 32654 22nF 10% 63V
2024© 5322 122 32654 22nF 10% 63V
2025© 5322 122 33538 150pF 5% 63V
2026© 5322 122 32531 100pF 5% 50V

2027© 5322 122 32531 100pF 5% 50V
2028© 5322 122 32659 33pF 5% 50V
2029© 5322 122 32659 33pF 5% 50V
2030© 5322 122 32659 33pF 5% 50V

RESISTORS

–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––

2018© 4822 117 11139 1,5kΩ 1% 0,1W
3020© 4822 117 12521 68Ω 1% 0,1W
3021© 4822 051 20332 3,3kΩ 5% 0,1W
3024© 4822 051 20332 3,3kΩ 5% 0,1W
3026© 4822 051 20332 3,3kΩ 5% 0,1W

3027© 4822 051 20332 3,3kΩ 5% 0,1W
3028©!4822 117 11152 4,7Ω 5% 0,06W

3029© 4822 117 11927 75Ω 1%
3032© 4822 117 11373 100Ω 1% 0,1W
3033© 4822 117 11373 100Ω 1% 0,1W

3034© 4822 117 11449 2,2kΩ 1% 0,1W
3035© 4822 117 11449 2,2kΩ 1% 0,1W
3036© 4822 117 11373 100Ω 1% 0,1W
3037© 4822 117 11373 100Ω 1% 0,1W
3038© 4822 117 11449 2,2kΩ 1% 0,1W

3039© 4822 117 11449 2,2kΩ 1% 0,1W
9001© 4822 051 20008 CHIP JUMPER 0805
9002© 4822 051 20008 CHIP JUMPER 0805
9003© 4822 051 10008 CHIP JUMPER 1206
9004© 4822 051 20008 CHIP JUMPER 0805

9005© 4822 051 10008 CHIP JUMPER 1206
COILS

–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––

5001 4822 157 70601 100µH
5002©!4822 157 71206 COIL, BLM21

TRANSISTORS

–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––

7006© 4822 130 42615 BC817-40
7007© 4822 130 42615 BC817-40
7008© 4822 130 42615 BC817-40
7009© 4822 130 42615 BC817-40

INTEGRATED CIRCUITS

–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––

7005© 5322 209 11517 PC74HCU04T, HEX INVERTER IC

GB 58

10.

CDR600

Partslist

10.2.3. POWER SUPPLY BOARD

COMPLETE MODULES

–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––

1003 3122 427 22000 PSU-CDR3-ECO EURO 20PS202
1003 3122 427 22010 PSU CDR-3 ECONOMY USA

MECHANICAL PARTS

–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––

25 4822 492 63524 SPRING, FIXATION TRANSISTOR
60 4822 492 63524 SPRING, FIXATION TRANSISTOR

MISCELLANEOUS

–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––

101! 4822 265 31015 MAINS SOCKET, IEC

101! 4822 265 31016 MAINS SOCKET, USA
1120! 4822 070 32002 FUSE T2A
1121 4822 265 11253 FUSE HOLDER 2P

CAPACITORS

–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––

2102© 2238 861 15182 1,8nF 5% 50V
2104© 5322 122 31647 1nF 10% 63V
2106© 5322 126 10223 4,7nF 10% 63V
2109© 5322 122 31863 330pF 5% 50V
2111© 4822 126 14585 100nF 10% 50V

2120! 4822 121 10697 220nF 20% 275V
2121 8222 675 04990 220µF 10% 200V

USA version only

2121 8222 675 05480 47µF 10% 400V

EU version only

2127 4822 122 50116 470p F10% 1kV
2128 4822 121 70141 33nF 5% 400V

2129 4822 124 40769 4,7µF 20% 100V
2131! 4822 126 14497 2,2nF 20% 250V
2133 4822 124 42084 100µF 20% 35V
2134 4822 124 42084 100µF 20% 35V
2141 4822 124 22652 2,2µF 20% 50V

2142© 4822 126 14585 100nF 10% 50V
2150© 4822 126 14585 100nF 10% 50V
2161© 4822 126 14585 100nF 10% 50V
2201© 4822 126 14585 100nF 10% 50V
2202© 5322 122 32654 22nF 10% 63V

2210 2020 012 93728 2200µF 20% 10V
2213 4822 124 41584 100µF 20% 10V
2220 4822 124 40849 330µF 20% 16V
2221© 4822 126 13751 47nF 10% 50V
2222 4822 124 42234 100µF 20% 6,3V

2230 4822 124 81144 1000µF 20% 16V
2234 4822 124 81151 22µF 20% 50V
2240 4822 124 40196 220µF 20% 16V
2242 4822 124 41584 100µF 20% 10V
2250 4822 124 40255 100µF 20% 50V

2252 4822 124 40248 10µF 20% 63V
2253 2020 558 90449 4,7nF 1KV
2260© 4822 122 33177 10nF 20% 50V

RESISTORS

–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––

3102© 4822 117 10354 22kΩ 1% 0,1W
3103© 4822 051 20339 33Ω 5% 0,1W
3104© 4822 116 83933 15kΩ 1% 0,1W
3105© 4822 116 83933 15kΩ 1% 0,1W
3106© 4822 051 10102 1kΩ 2% 0,25W

3109© 4822 051 10102 1kΩ 2% 0,25W
3110 4822 050 21003 10kΩ 2% 0,25W
3111 4822 116 52199 68Ω 5% 0,16W
3112 4822 053 11229 22Ω 5% 2W
3113© 4822 051 10102 1kΩ 2% 0,25W

3117! 4822 053 21684 680kΩ 5% 0,5W
3119! 2322 595 90023 VDR 800V
3123 4822 050 21803 18kΩ 1% 0,6W
3124 4822 117 12181 470Ω 20% 0,5W
3125© 4822 117 10833 10kΩ 1% 0,1W

RESISTORS

–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––

3126 4822 116 80176 1Ω 5% 0,5W
3127 4822 116 80176 1Ω 5% 0,5W
3128 4822 116 80676 1,5Ω 5% 0,5W
3129© 4822 117 10833 10kΩ 1% 0,1W
3134 4822 050 21803 18kΩ 1% 0,6W

3141© 4822 117 10833 10kΩ 1% 0,1W
3142© 4822 051 20109 10Ω 5% 0,1W
3150© 4822 117 11139 1,5kΩ 1% 0,1W
3151© 4822 117 11148 56kΩ 1% 0,1W
3201 4822 116 52176 10Ω 5% 0,5W

3202 4822 050 13302 3,3kΩ 1% 0,4W
3203 4822 116 52175 100Ω 5% 0,5W
3204© 4822 117 10833 10kΩ 1% 0,1W
3205© 4822 117 11503 220Ω 5% 0,1W
3206© 4822 051 20332 3,3kΩ 5% 0,1W

3207© 4822 051 10102 1kΩ 2% 0,25W
3208 4822 116 83883 470Ω 5% 0,16W
3221© 4822 051 20122 1,2kΩ 5% 0,1W
3222© 4822 051 20122 1,2kΩ 5% 0,1W
3223© 4822 117 11596 390Ω 1% 0,1W

3224 4822 116 52199 68Ω 5% 0,16W
3225 4822 116 52199 68Ω 5% 0,16W
3229© 4822 117 13085 5,6kΩ 1% 0,1W
3230 4822 050 21002 1kΩ 1% 0,6W
3232© 4822 117 11383 12kΩ 1% 0,1W

3233© 4822 051 20471 470Ω 5% 0,1W
3234© 4822 051 20332 3,3kΩ 5% 0,1W
3235 4822 116 52269 3,3kΩ 5% 0,5W
4101© 4822 051 20008 CHIP JUMPER 0805

COILS

–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––

5120 4822 157 11846 MAINS FILTER

EU version only

5121 4822 157 53348 MAINS FILTER

USA version only

5125 4822 157 11411 FERRITE BEAD
5130 4822 157 51312 68µH
5131 3128 138 38950 TRANSFORMER SMPS 20PS202

5210 4822 157 11722 6,8µH 20%
5220 4822 157 51462 10µH 10%
5225 4822 157 53139 4,7µH
5226 4822 157 53139 4,7µH
5230 4822 157 50963 2,2µH

5240 4822 157 51462 10µH 10%
5250 4822 157 51462 10µH 10%
5255 4822 157 51195 1µH 20%

DIODES

–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––

6100 4822 130 34281 BZX79-C15
6101 4822 130 34281 BZX79-C15
6102 4822 130 83707 S1NB80, BRIDGE RECTIFIER
6106 4822 130 31603 1N4006
6107 4822 130 31603 1N4006

6129© 5322 130 80122 BZX84-C24
6130© 4822 130 83649 1SS355
6132 4822 130 42488 BYD33D
6133© 4822 130 83649 1SS355
6141© 4822 130 10656 UDZ20B

6150© 4822 130 11148 UDZ-4,7B
6201© 9322 107 43685 UDZ-22B
6202© 9322 102 64685 UDZ-2,7B
6210 4822 130 83865 SB360
6220 4822 130 42488 BYD33D

6230 4822 130 11415 BYV28-400/20
6240 4822 130 42606 BYD33J
6250 4822 130 32896 BYD33M

GB 59

10.

CDR600

Partslist

TRANSISTORS

–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––

7125 4822 130 11417 STP3NB60FP, FET
7141© 4822 130 60373 BC856B
7150© 4822 130 60511 BC847B
7251 4822 130 41344 BC337-40
7252© 4822 130 60373 BC856B

7253 4822 130 41246 BC327-25
7254© 4822 130 60511 BC847B

INTEGRATED CIRCUITS

–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––

7110 9322 145 88682 UC3842A, PWM CONTROLLER
7131! 4822 130 91451 CQY80NG, OPTO COUPLER
7201 4822 209 81397 TL431CLPST,

PRECISION REFERENCE
7249 4822 209 82112 MC7908CT, VOLTAGE REGULATOR
7260 8222 675 06290 BA12T, VOLTAGE REGULATOR