Copyright 2005 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.
Large Signal Panel(E2) 4952-53
Large Signal Panel(E3) 5052-53
LSP: Diversity Tables(E4) 5152-53
Side Jack Panel(G1) 5456
Mapping Side Jack Panel G1(G2) 5556
ACS Module(H1) 5761-62
ACS Module(H2) 5861-62
ACS Module(H3) 5961-62
Mapping ACS Module H1-H3(H4) 6061-62
Mapping ACS Module H1-H3(H4) 6061-62
HOP Panel(J1) 6368-69
HOP Panel(J2) 6468-69
Diversity HOP Panel J1 and J2(J3) 6568-69
Mapping HOP Panel Part 1(J4) 6668-69
Mapping HOP Panel Part 2(J5) 6768-69
Keyboard Panel(K1)70
Mapping Keyboard Panel(K2)71
Layout Keyboard Panel (Top and BottomSide) 72
UART Interface Module(U1)73
8. Alignments75
9. Circuit Descriptions, List of Abbreviations, and IC
Data Sheets81
10. Spare Parts List106
11. Revision List107
Published by JH 568 TV ServicePrinted in the NetherlandsSubject to modificationEN 3122 785 15122
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EN 2DPTV585 AA1.
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Technical Specifications, Connections, and Chassis Overview
1.Technical Specifications, Connections, and Chassis Overview
Index of this chapter:
1.1 Technical Specifications
1.2 Connection Overview
1.3 Chassis Overview
Notes:
•Figures can deviate due to the different set executions.
•Specifications are indicative (subject to change).
Note: The following connector colour abbreviations are used
(acc. to DIN/IEC 757): Bk= Black, Bu= Blue, Gn= Green, Gy=
Grey, Rd= Red, Wh= White, and Ye= Yellow.
1.2.1Front / Side Connections
F_15120_036.eps
020805
Figure 1-1 Front and Side I/O
1.2.2Rear Connections
1.1.2Sound
Sound systems: FM-mono
: AV Stereo
: AC-3 Dolby Digital
:BTSC
Maximum power (W
51 inch: 2 x 5
):
RMS
60 inch: 2 x 10
1.1.3Miscellaneous
Power supply:
- Mains voltage (V
51 inch: 90 - 140 / 110
):
AC
60 inch: 90 - 140
- Mains frequency (Hz): 60
Ambient conditions:
- Temperature range (°C): +5 to +40
- Maximum humidity: 90% R.H.
Power consumption (values are indicative)
- Normal operation (W): ≈ 255
- Stand-by (W): < 1
Dimensions (WxHxD cm):
51 inch: 125 x 140 x 62
60 inch: 143.5 x 150.7 x 68.3
Weight (kg):
51 inch: 83.7
60 inch: 87
F_15120_035.eps
020805
Figure 1-2 Rear I/O
Aerial - In
-- F-type (US) Coax, 75 ohm D
Cinch: Video CVBS - In, Audio - In
Ye - Video CVBS 1 V
Wh - Audio L 0.5 V
Rd - Audio R 0.5 V
/ 75 ohm jq
PP
/ 10 kohm jq
RMS
/ 10 kohm jq
RMS
Cinch: Video YPbPr - In
Gn - Video Y 1 V
Bu - Video Pb 0.7 V
Rd - Video Pr 0.7 V
/ 75 ohm jq
PP
/ 75 ohm jq
PP
/ 75 ohm jq
PP
SVHS (Hosiden): Video Y/C - In
1-Ground Y Gnd H
2-Ground C Gnd H
3-Video Y 1 V
4-Video C 0.3 V
/ 75 ohm j
PP
P / 75 ohm j
PP
HDMI: Digital Video, Digital Audio - In
19
182
1
E_06532_017.eps
250505
Figure 1-3 HDMI (type A) connector
1-D2+ Data channel j
2-Shield Gnd H
3-D2- Data channel j
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Technical Specifications, Connections, and Chassis Overview
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EN 3DPTV585 AA1.
4-D1+ Data channel j
5-Shield Gnd H
6-D1- Data channel j
7-D0+ Data channel j
8-Shield Gnd H
9-D0- Data channel j
10 - CLK+ Data channel j
11 - Shield Gnd H
12 - CLK- Data channel j
13 - n.c.
14 - n.c.
15 - DDC_SCL DDC clock j
16 - DDC_SDA DDC data jk
17 - Ground Gnd H
1.3Chassis Overview
18 - +5V j
19 - HPD Hot Plug Detect j
20 - Ground Gnd H
Service Connector (ComPair)
1-SDA-S I
2-SCL-S I
3-Ground Gnd H
Cinch: S/PDIF - Out
Bk - Coaxial 0.4 - 0.6V
2
C Data (0 - 5 V) jk
2
C Clock (0 - 5 V) j
/ 75 ohm
kq
PP
CRT
Panel
AT SC
SSB
ACS
SSM
LSB
HOP
Figure 1-4 PWB locations
AC INPUT
FOCUS
BLOCK
(FG2)
F_15120_048.eps
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Safety Instructions, Warnings, and Notes
2.Safety Instructions, Warnings, and Notes
Index of this chapter:
2.1 Safety Instructions
2.2 Maintenance Instructions
2.3 Warnings
2.4 Notes
2.1Safety Instructions
Safety regulations require that during a repair:
•Due to the chassis concept, a very large part of the circuitry
(incl. deflection) is 'hot'. Therefore, connect the set to the
mains via an isolation transformer.
•Replace safety components, indicated by the symbol h,
only by components identical to the original ones. Any
other component substitution (other than original type) may
increase risk of fire or electrical shock hazard.
•Wear safety goggles when you replace the CRT.
Safety regulations require that after a repair, you must return
the set in its original condition. Pay, in particular, attention to
the following points:
•General repair instruction: as a strict precaution, we advise
you to re-solder the solder connections through which the
horizontal deflection current is flowing. In particular this is
valid for the:
1. Pins of the line output transformer (LOT).
2. Fly-back capacitor(s).
3. S-correction capacitor(s).
4. Line output transistor.
5. Pins of the connector with wires to the deflection coil.
6. Other components through which the deflection current
flows.
•The maintenance inspection includes the following actions:
1. Perform the 'general repair instruction' noted above.
2. Clean the power supply and deflection circuitry on the
chassis.
3. Clean the picture tube panel and the neck of the picture
tube.
2.3Warnings
•In order to prevent damage to ICs and transistors, avoid all
high voltage flashovers. In order to prevent damage to the
picture tube, use the method shown in Fig. 2-1, to
discharge the picture tube. Use a high voltage probe and a
multi-meter (position V
reading is 0 V (after approx. 30 s).
V
Figure 2-1 Discharge picture tube
). Discharge until the meter
DC
E_06532_007.eps
250304
Note: This re-soldering is advised to prevent bad connections
due to metal fatigue in solder connections, and is therefore only
necessary for television sets more than two years old.
•Route the wire trees and EHT cable correctly and secure
them with the mounted cable clamps.
•Check the insulation of the mains cord for external
damage.
•Check the strain relief of the mains cord for proper function,
to prevent the cord from touching the CRT, hot
components, or heat sinks.
•Check the electrical DC resistance between the mains plug
and the secondary side (only for sets that have an isolated
power supply). Do this as follows:
1. Unplug the mains cord and connect a wire between the
two pins of the mains plug.
2. Turn on the main power switch (keep the mains cord
unplugged!).
3. Measure the resistance value between the pins of the
mains plug and the metal shielding of the tuner or the
aerial connection of the set. The reading should be
between 4.5 MΩ and 12 MΩ.
4. Switch the TV 'off' and remove the wire between the
two pins of the mains plug.
•Check the cabinet for defects, to prevent the possibility of
the customer touching any internal parts.
2.2Maintenance Instructions
•All ICs and many other semiconductors are susceptible to
electrostatic discharges (ESD, w). Careless handling
during repair can reduce life drastically. Make sure that,
during repair, you are connected with the same potential as
the mass of the set by a wristband with resistance. Keep
components and tools also at this potential. Available ESD
protection equipment:
– Complete kit ESD3 (small tablemat, wristband,
connection box, extension cable and ground cable)
4822 310 10671.
– Wristband tester 4822 344 13999.
•Together with the deflection unit and any multi-pole unit,
flat square picture tubes form an integrated unit. The
deflection and the multi-pole units are set optimally at the
factory. We do not recommend adjusting this unit during
repair.
•Be careful during measurements in the high voltage
section and on the picture tube.
•Never replace modules or other components while the unit
is 'on’.
•When you align the set, use plastic rather than metal tools.
This will prevent any short circuits and the danger of a
circuit becoming unstable.
2.4Notes
2.4.1General
We recommend a maintenance inspection carried out by
qualified service personnel. The interval depends on the usage
conditions:
•When a customer uses the set under normal
circumstances, for example in a living room, the
recommended interval is three to five years.
•When a customer uses the set in an environment with
higher dust, grease, or moisture levels, for example in a
kitchen, the recommended interval is one year.
•Measure the voltages and waveforms with regard to the
chassis (= tuner) ground (H), or hot ground (I), depending
on the tested area of circuitry.
•The voltages and waveforms shown in the diagrams are
indicative. Measure them in the Service Default Mode (see
chapter 5) with a colour bar signal and stereo sound (L: 3
kHz, R: 1 kHz unless stated otherwise) and picture carrier
at 475.25 MHz (PAL) or 61.25 MHz (NTSC, channel 3).
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Directions for Use
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EN 5DPTV585 AA3.
•Where necessary, measure the waveforms and voltages
with (D) and without (E) aerial signal. Measure the
voltages in the power supply section both in normal
operation (G) and in standby (F). These values are
indicated by means of the appropriate symbols.
•The picture tube panel has printed spark gaps. Each spark
gap is connected between an electrode of the picture tube
and the Aquadag coating.
•The semiconductors indicated in the circuit diagram and in
the parts lists, are interchangeable per position with the
semiconductors in the unit, irrespective of the type
indication on these semiconductors.
3.Directions for Use
You can download this information from the following websites:
Remove two screws (E) (one each at either end of the plastic
light barrier).
4.1.14 Mirror Mounting Board Removal (57)
4.3Picture Tube Replacement
Replacement of the cathode ray tube (CRT) and/or optical
system components of a Projection TV (PTV) can be easily
accomplished by following general guidelines. Use care when
working around the CRT and optical systems of the PTV. The
PTV light path encompasses a number of precision optical
components. These include lenses, mirrors, the lenticular
screen, and Fresnel lens. The PTV incorporates three separate
CRTs, representing green, red, and blue outputs. Each CRT
uses an independent deflection/convergence yoke, magnetic
centring ring, coupler, C-element lens, and output lens (A/B
lens). Each tube is mechanically fastened to a coupler which
houses fluid (a glycol-type substance) used to cool the high
temperatures generated by the small (7") CRTs. The fluid also
provides an optical characteristic supporting the optical system
of the PTV. When replacement of a CRT or optical component
is required, caution must be exercised in preventing fluid
spillage. The technician must carefully reassemble the CRT/
optical components, ensuring a proper seal of the coupling
fluid. Use only factory original coupling fluid.
Caution: Do not use or add water as an alternative to the
prescribed coupling fluid.
Note: Upon completion of CRT/optical assembly repair, the
centring, convergence, grey scale, mechanical and electrical
focus adjustments are required. If more than one assembly
requires repair, it is recommended the service technician fully
complete one assembly at a time, using the existing
assemblies as a reference for the alignment of the centring and
convergence.
The following procedure should be used when performing
repairs on the CRT/optical assemblies of the Projection TV.
Remove all screws, located in the mirror mounting board
brackets, and remove the board.
Note: Take care not to place fingerprints or smudges on the
mirror.
4.3.1Disassembly Procedure
A. Removal of a single CRT/Lens Assembly from the light
rack
1. Remove AC power from the PTV.
2. Remove the upper and lower back covers (1/4" screws).
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Mechanical Instructions
3. Remove the barrier board and the shield cover from around
the lens assemblies (1/4" screws).
4. Carefully remove the CRT Socket Board from the CRT of
the CRT/optical assembly being serviced.
5. Remove the yoke and convergence plugs, of the CRT/
optical assembly being serviced, from the Large Signal
Module.
6. Remove the high voltage anode lead from the HV splitter
block on the Large Signal Module of the CRT/optical
assembly being serviced. Remove ground lug connectors
from the coupler frame.
7. Remove the four 1/4" screws that secure the CRT/lens
assembly to the light rack. These four screws are located
in each corner, on the top of the coupler assembly.
Caution: Do not remove the bolts with pressure springs or
the inverted Torx screws of the CRT/lens assembly. The
removal of these components could result in fluid spillage
into the PTV cabinet.
8. Carefully remove the CRT/Lens assembly from the PTV
cabinet.
4.3.2Servicing the CRT/Lens Assembly
Warning: Coupling fluid is a poisonous solution containing a
high concentration of ethylene glycol. Do not leave exposed
fluid unattended. Prevent children or pets from coming into
contact with the fluid. Clean up spills immediately.
Caution: Do not attempt any repairs on the CRT/optical block
assembly without first removing the CRT coupling fluid.
Removal of the delta output lens will result in spillage of the
coupling fluid.
B. Removing the PTV Coupling Fluid
All repairs made to the CRT/optical block assembly require the
removal of the coupling fluid. The following procedure
describes how to remove the PTV coupling fluid.
1. Lay the CRT assembly on its side with the plug pointing up.
2. Remove the plug (X8).
3. Remove some of the fluid from the coupler to prevent
spillage when the CRT is removed. An empty coupling fluid
bottle with a cone top is recommended to lower the fluid
level within the coupler. Squeeze and hold the bottle and
insert the tip of the cap into the drain hole of the coupler.
Loosen the grip on the bottle, allowing the fluid to be pulled
up into the bottle. Save the fluid.
4. Reinstall the plug (X8).
5. Stand the CRT assembly up with the neck of the CRT
pointing up.
6. With an awl or marking pen, outline the edges of the CRT
onto the coupler.
Note: The correct positioning of the CRT to the coupler is
critical to the optimum performance of the optical system.
7. Remove the four CRT mounting bolts (A) (with springs and
spacers) and remove the mounting bracket (D).
8. Remove the four CRT mounting ear screws.
Note: The CRT mounting ear screws are not used on some
assemblies.
9. Gently remove any metal shavings from around the screw
holes. Do not allow the metal shavings to get into the fluid.
Note the position of the high voltage anode cap with
respect to the coupler.
10. Carefully remove the CRT from the coupler. Wipe any
excess fluid from the faceplate of the CRT. Set the CRT
aside.
11. Use an empty coupling fluid bottle to extract the remainder
of the fluid from the coupler.
Note: Complete removal of the coupling fluid is not
necessary when only replacing the CRT.
12. Clean any remaining fluid from the coupler and the CRT
gasket channel using absorbent tissue. Refer to "C".
Cleaning the Coupler, C-element Lens, and CRT
Faceplate procedure if the fluid is discoloured or
contaminated.
13. Make all necessary repairs.
C. Cleaning the Coupler, C-Element Lens, and CRT
Faceplate
1. Remove CRT coupling fluid as described in steps B1
through B13.
2. Using denatured alcohol on a cloth made of 100% cotton
or a lens cleaning tissue, gently clean the C-element
(fisheye) lens, coupler and the CRT faceplate. Thoroughly
clean the coupler assembly, including the expansion
chamber bladder, and allow to fully dry.
Caution: Do not use soap or detergent type substances to
clean the coupler and its related assemblies. Water can be
used as an alternative to denatured alcohol, but the
assemblies must be completely dry before reassembly of
the coupler and the addition of the coupling fluid. A hair
dryer may be used to dry the coupler and its assemblies
before reassembly. If contaminated fluid is discovered, the
coupler and its related assemblies must be completely
disassembled and cleaned to prevent a reoccurrence.
3. Replace the CRT and C-element lens gaskets.
4. Reassemble the C-element lens and the output lens to the
coupler.
5. Refer to "Replacing the CRT Coupling Fluid" upon
completion of necessary repairs and cleaning of the
optical/coupler assemblies.
D. Replacement of the CRT
1. Remove CRT coupling fluid as described in steps B1
through B13.
2. Remove the plastic protective coating (if present) from the
faceplate of the replacement CRT.
3. Refer to "Replacing the CRT Coupling Fluid" to complete
the CRT replacement.
E. Repair or Replacement of the Optical/Coupler Assembly
1. Remove CRT coupling fluid as described in steps B1
through B13.
2. Remove the four inverted-type Torx screws, which secure
the Delta output lens to the coupler. An inverted-type Torx
socket can be purchased using part number 4835 395
17303.
3. Removal of the Delta output lens will allow access to the Celement lens, C-element gasket, coupler, and its
assemblies.
4. Refer to "Replacing the CRT Coupling Fluid" upon
completion of necessary repairs to the optical/coupler
assemblies.
F. Replacing the PTV Coupling Fluid
Notes:
•Before replacing the CRT coupling fluid, ensure the
expansion chamber bladder is fully collapsed. This can be
easily inspected by viewing the bladder through the small
hole on the expansion chamber assembly. If the rubber of
the bladder is not easily visible through the small hole, then
the bladder may be considered collapsed and fluid can be
added. If the rubber of the expansion chamber bladder is
visible at the hole of the expansion chamber, then
replacement of the expansion chamber bladder is required.
•The CRT coupling fluid is critical to the optical performance
of the PTV. Use only part number 4835 310 67032 (3 bottle
kit) or 4835 310 67031 (1 bottle) to ensure the optical
integrity and performance reliability of the PTV when
replacing the CRT coupling fluid.
1. Reinstall the CRT gasket into the gasket channel of the
coupler. Confirm the placement of the CRT, C-element
lens, and vent plug gaskets.
2. Place the CRT onto the coupler with the high voltage
anode lead positioned as marked in step 10 of procedure
B.
3. Carefully position the CRT onto the coupler, using the
outline defined in step 6 of procedure B as a reference.
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4. Start the CRT mounting ear screws but do not tighten
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them.
5. Tighten the CRT mounting ear screws in a star pattern (like
tightening lug nuts on the wheel of a car). Make sure the
CRT does not shift position from the outline defined in step
B6.
Caution: do not over tighten the CRT ear screws (the CRT
mounting ear screws are not used on some assemblies).
6. Install the CRT mounting bracket and start the four CRT
mounting bracket bolts with springs.
7. Tighten the bolts in a star pattern.
8. Lay the CRT assembly on its side with the plug pointing up.
9. Remove the plug.
10. Using the PTV coupling fluid bottle with the cone top, refill
the coupler with fluid through the drain access hole.
Completely fill the coupler chamber so the fluid is level with
the top of the coupler at the plug. Wipe any excess fluid
from around the coupler.
11. Reinstall the plug and check for any fluid leaks.
12. Install the repaired CRT/optical block assembly into the
PTV and perform any necessary adjustments.
4.4Set Re-assembly
To re-assemble the whole set, execute all processes in reverse
order.
Note: While re-assembling, make sure that all cables are
placed and connected in their original position
Mechanical Instructions
EN 9DPTV585 AA4.
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Service Modes, Error Codes, and Fault Finding
5.Service Modes, Error Codes, and Fault Finding
Index of this chapter:
5.1 Test Conditions
5.2 Service Modes
5.3 Problems and Solving Tips (related to CSM)
5.4 ComPair
5.5 Error Codes
5.6 The ”Blinking LED” Procedure
5.7 Trouble Shooting Tips
5.1Test Conditions
The chassis is equipped with test points printed on the circuit
board assemblies. They refer to the diagram letters. The
numbering is in a logical sequence for diagnostics. Always start
diagnosing (within a functional block), in the sequence of the
relevant test points for that block.
Measurements should be performed under the following
conditions:
•Service Default Mode.
•Video: Colour Bar Signal.
•Audio: 3 kHz left, 1 kHz right.
5.2Service Modes
Service Default Mode (SDM) and Service Alignment Mode
(SAM) offer several features for the service technician, while
the Customer Service Mode (CSM) is used for communication
between a Philips Customer Care Centre (P3C) and a
customer.
There is also the option of using ComPair, a hardware interface
between a computer (see requirements below) and the TV
chassis. It offers the ability of structured troubleshooting, test
pattern generation, error code reading, software version
readout, and software upgrading.
Minimum requirements: a Pentium processor, Windows 95/
98, and a CD-ROM drive (see also paragraph “ComPair”).
5.2.1Service Default Mode (SDM)
Introduction
The Service Default Mode (SDM) is a technical aid for the
service technician. The Service Default Mode (SDM)
establishes fixed, repeatable settings of customer controls,
which allow consistent measurements to be made. The SDM
also initiates the blinking LED procedure and, if necessary,
overrides the 5 V protection.
The SDM places the set in the following pre-defined conditions:
•Tuning frequency set to 475.25MHz.
•Volume level set to 25% (of the maximum volume level).
•Other picture and sound settings set to 50% (mid-range).
The following functions are turned OFF while in SDM:
•Timer
•Sleep timer
The following functions are disabled during SDM (and enabled
after leaving SDM):
•Parental lock
•Blue mute
•Hospitality Mode
•No-ident Timer (normally the set is automatically switched
off when no video signal (IDENT) is received for 15
minutes).
All other controls operate normally.
How to enter SDM
To enter the Service Default Mode, press the following key
sequence on the remote control transmitter
“0-6-2-5-9-6”-MENU. Do not allow the display to time out
between entries while keying the sequence.
Upon entry into the Service Default Mode, the letters "SDM" will
be displayed at the upper right corner of the screen.
HRS: 120E SWID: HDR: 1AP1-5.15
ERR: 14 13 31 30 17 16 23
Figure 5-1 SDM menu
Special SDM functions
•Access to normal user menu: Pressing the "MENU" button
on the remote control switches between the SDM and the
normal user menus (with the SDM mode still active in the
background).
How to exit SDM
To exit the Service Default Mode, press the Power (standby)
button.
Note: To save the error codes, unplug the AC power cord
without turning off the set. When the power is turned back on,
the Service Default Mode will still be active.
5.2.2Service Alignment Mode (SAM)
The Service Alignment Mode (SAM) is used to align the set
and/or adjust the option settings and to display/clear the error
code buffer values.
How to enter SAM
•To enter the Service Alignment Mode (SAM), press the
following key sequence on the remote transmitter:
“0-6-2-5-9-6”-[i+]. Do not allow the display to time out
between entries. After entering SAM with this method a
service warning will appear on the screen, you can
continue by pressing any digit key on the RC.
•Use the DST-emulation feature of ComPair.
•Press the ALIGN button on the DST while the set is in the
normal operation
After entering this mode, “SAM” the following menu structure
will appear on the screen:
SDM
E_15000_061.eps
141004
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Service Modes, Error Codes, and Fault Finding
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HRS: 0062 SWID: HD5.2US1-1.0
ERR: 101 23 18 0 0 0 0
OPT: 199 174 7 207 55 0 0 0
SAM
EN 11DPTV585 AA5.
Clear Errors: Erases the contents of the error buffer. Select the
CLEAR ERRORS menu item and press the LEFT or RIGHT
cursor key. The contents of the error buffer are cleared.
The functionality of the OPTIONS and ALIGNMENTS (TUNER,
WHITE TONE, GEOMETRY, SOUND, and SMART SETTING)
sub-menus are described in the "Alignments" section (chapter
8).
CLEAR ERRORS >
OPTIONS >
TUNER >
SOUND >
SMART SETTING >
GDE SAM >
F_15120_037.eps
090805
Figure 5-2 SAM menu
Contents of SAM
•OPERATION HOURS. Displays the accumulated total of
operation hours (not the standby hours).
•SOFTWARE INFO
– SWID Displays the SW version of the software.
example: HD5.2US1-1.00
•AP1 = 2 letter and 1 digit combination to indicate
the software type and supported languages:
•AP = Asian Pacific.
•1 = Main SW language version number.
•5.15 = Sub version number.
•ERRORS (followed by maximal 7 errors). The most recent
error is displayed at the upper left (for an error explanation
see paragraph “Error Codes”).
•OPTION BYTES. See chapter 8.
•SUB MENU
–Clear Errors
•Erases the contents of the error buffer. Select the
CLEAR ERRORS menu item and press the LEFT
or RIGHT cursor key. The contents of the error
buffer are cleared.
•The functionality of the OPTIONS and
ALIGNMENTS (TUNER, WHITE TONE,
GEOMETRY, SOUND, and SMART SETTING)
sub-menus are described in the service
adjustments.
– The functionality of the OPTIONS and ALIGNMENTS
(TUNER, WHITE TONE, GEOMETRY, SOUND, and
SMART SETTING) sub-menus are described in the
service adjustments.
How to navigate
Menu items may be selected using the cursor UP/DOWN keys.
The selected item will be highlighted.
When not all menu items will fit on the screen, pressing the
cursor UP/DOWN keys on the remote transmitter will display
the next/previous menu items.
With the cursor LEFT/RIGHT keys, it is possible to:
•Activate/deactivate the selected menu item (e.g. TUNER)
•Change the value of the selected menu item (e.g. VERSLOPE)
•Activate the selected submenu (e.g. SERV-BLK)
Access to normal user menu
Pressing the "MENU" button on the remote control switches
between the SAM and the normal user menus (with the SAM
mode still active in the background). Pressing the "MENU" key
in a submenu will return the screen to the previous menu.
Menu and Sub-menu Definitions
How to exit SAM
To exit the Service Alignment Mode, press the Power
(Standby) button.
Note: To save the error codes, unplug the AC power cord
without turning off the set. When the power is turned back on,
the Service Alignment Mode will still be active.
5.2.3Customer Service Mode (CSM)
Purpose
When a customer is having problems with his TV-set, he can
call his dealer. The service technician can then ask the
customer to activate the CSM, in order to identify the status of
the set. Now, the service technician can judge the severity of
the complaint. In many cases, he can advise the customer how
to solve the problem, or he can decide if it is necessary to visit
the customer.
The CSM is a read only mode; therefore, modifications in this
mode are not possible.
There are 2 pages in the CSM. the second page is accessed
by pressing the ‘channel down’ button on the remote control or
keyboard. Press ‘channel up’ to view the previous page. The
second page shows the status of the ATSC module, like
channel input, RF channel selected, channel information, type
and status.
How to enter CSM
Use one of the following methods:
•Press the 'MUTE' button on the RC-transmitter
simultaneously with the 'MENU' button on the TV (top
control) for (at least) 4 seconds.
Note: Activation of the CSM is only possible if there is no (user)
menu on the screen!
1
HRS: 0062 SWID: IHDTV2K4: 2US1-1.00
HDDW SWID: HDDW1.1-00018 NVMID: 30
2
3
GDE SWID: 01.22
CODES: 101 23 17 103 31 23 16
4
OPT: 186 174 7 207 55 0 0 0
5
6
SYSTEM: DIGITAL
7
8
VOLUME: 26
9
BALANCE: 0
SOURCE: ANTENNA
10
11
12 TINT: 0
13 COLOR: 59
14 BRIGHTNESS: 66
15 PICTURE: 51
Figure 5-3 CSM menu
Contents of CSM
Customer Service Menu 1
•Line 1 : "HRS : nnnn" and SWID : "2US1-1.00"
– HRS: Indicates the accumulated total of operational
hours. (Shown in hexadecimal format.) (Standby hours
are not counted as operating hours).
CSM
F_15120_038.eps
090805
Page 12
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Service Modes, Error Codes, and Fault Finding
– SWID: Software identification of the main micro
controller (2US1-1.00)
– US1 is 2 letter and 1 digit combination to indicate the
software type and the supported languages.
•Line 2 : "HDDW SWID: HDDW1.1-00018" AND “NVMID:
30”;
– HDDW SWID: Software identification of DW module.
– NVMID: Software identification of the NVM.
•Line 3: "GDE SWID: 01.22"; Software identification of GDE
engine.
•Line 4 : "CODES : xx xx xx xx xx xx xx "; Error code
buffer (see explanation of error codes above) Displays the
last 7 errors of the error code buffer.
•Line 5 : "OPT xxx xxx xxx xxx xxx xxx xxx xxx"; Option
bytes. Option bits control software and hardware
functionality. An option byte or option number represents
8 of those bits. Each option number is displayed as a
number between 0 and 255. The set may not work correctly
when an incorrect option code is set. See Service
Adjustments for more information on correct option settings
•Line 6: "SYSTEM : AUTO"; Indicates which Colour and
sound system is installed for this preset: NTSC/PAL/
SECAM. Complaints that may be caused by an incorrect
system setting: no color / colours not correct / unstable
picture /noise in picture. To change the system setting of a
preset: Press the "MENU" button on the remote control
– Select the INSTALL sub menu
– Select the MANUAL STORE sub menu
– Select and change the SYSTEM setting until picture
and sound are correct
– Select the STORE menu item
•Line 7 : Line 7 through 15 show the stauts of customer
controls and signal source selected.
•Line 8: "VOLUME"; Value indicates level at CSM entry.
•Line 9 : "BALANCE"; Value indicates level at CSM entry.
•Line 10 : "SOURCE :"Indicates which SOURCE is installed
for this preset. AV1, AV2, SVHS2, Channel number (8)
•Line 11: Line 7 through 15 show the stauts of customer
controls and signal source selected..
•Line 12 : "TINT"; Value indicates level at CSM entry.
•Line 13 : "COLOUR"; Value indicates level at CSM entry.
•Line 14 : "BRIGHTNESS"; Value indicates level at CSM
entry.
•Line 15 : "PICTURE"; Value indicates level at CSM entry.
How to exit CSM
Use one of the following methods:
•Press a key on the remote control transmitter with
exception of the 'CHANNEL', 'VOLUME' and digit (0-9)
keys)
•Press the ‘POWER’ button on the remote control
transmitter or on the TV set.
5.3Problems and Solving Tips (related to CSM)
Note: Below described problems are all related to the TV
settings. The procedures to change the value (or status) of the
different settings are described above. New value(s) are
automatically stored.
5.3.1Picture Problems
Snowy/noisy picture
1. Check line 24 'Noise Figure'. In case the value is 127 or
higher, and the value is high on other programs, check the
aerial cable/aerial system.
2. Check lines 11 'Sharpness' and 24 'Noise Figure'. In case
the value of line 11 is 3 or 4 and the value of line 24 is high
(127 or higher), decrease the 'Sharpness' value.
'Contrast' value. The new value(s) are automatically stored
(in 'personal' pre-set) for all TV channels.
2. Check line 7 'Brightness' and 8 'Contrast'. If the value of
line 7 is low (< 10) or the value of line 8 is low (< 10),
increase the 'Brightness' or the 'Contrast' value.
Picture too bright
1. Press 'Smart Picture' button on the RC-transmitter. In case
the picture improves, decrease the 'Brightness' or the
'Contrast' value. The new value(s) are automatically stored
(in 'personal' pre-set) for all TV channels.
2. Check lines 7 'Brightness' and 6 'Contrast'. If the value of
line 7 is high (> 40) or the value of line 8 is high (> 50).
Decrease the 'Brightness' value or increase the 'Contrast'
value.
White line around picture elements and text
1. Press 'Smart Picture' button on the Remote Control. In
case the picture improves, decrease the 'Sharpness' value.
The new value is automatically stored (in “personal” preset) for all TV channels.
2. Check line 11 'Sharpness'. Decrease the 'Sharpness'
value. The new value is automatically stored for all TV
channels.
No picture
Check line 27 'Tuned bit'. In case the value is 'On', install the
required program again. Open the installation menu and
perform manual installation.
Blue picture
No proper signal is received. Check the aerial cable/aerial
system.
Blue picture and/or unstable picture
A scrambled or decoded signal is received.
Black and white picture
Check line 9 'Colour'. In case the value is low (< 10), increase
the 'Colour' value. The new value is automatically stored for all
TV channels.
No colours/colour lines around picture elements or
colours not correct or unstable picture
Check line 20 'TV System'. If a “strange” system pops up,
something has gone wrong during installation. Re-install the
channel.
Menu text not sharp enough
1. Press 'Smart Picture' button on the RC-transmitter. In case
picture improves, decrease the contrast value. The new
value(s) are automatically stored for all TV channels.
2. Check line 8 'Contrast'. The value of line 8 is high (> 50).
Decrease the contrast value.
5.3.2Sound Problems
No sound from left and right speaker
Check line 6 'Volume'. The value is low. Increase the value of
'Volume'. The new value(s) are automatically stored (in
“personal” pre-set) for all TV channels.
Sound too loud for left and right speaker
Check line 6 'Volume'. The value is high. Decrease the value of
'LS Volume'. The new value(s) are automatically stored (in
“personal” pre-set) for all TV channels.
Picture too dark
1. Press 'Smart Picture' button on the RC-transmitter. In case
the picture improves, increase the 'Brightness' or the
Page 13
Service Modes, Error Codes, and Fault Finding
www.sharatronica.com
EN 13DPTV585 AA5.
5.4ComPair
5.4.1Introduction
ComPair (Computer Aided Repair) is a service tool for Philips
Consumer Electronics products. ComPair is a further
development on the European DST (service remote control),
which allows faster and more accurate diagnostics. ComPair
has three big advantages:
•ComPair helps you to quickly get an understanding on how
to repair the chassis in a short time by guiding you
systematically through the repair procedures.
•ComPair allows very detailed diagnostics (on I
is therefore capable of accurately indicating problem areas.
You do not have to know anything about I
yourself because ComPair takes care of this.
•ComPair speeds up the repair time since it can
automatically communicate with the chassis (when the
microprocessor is working) and all repair information is
directly available. When ComPair is installed together with
the Force/SearchMan electronic manual of the defective
chassis, schematics and PWBs are only a mouse click
away.
5.4.2Specifications
ComPair consists of a Windows based fault finding program
and an interface box between PC and the (defective) product.
The ComPair interface box is connected to the PC via a serial
(or RS232) cable.
For this chassis, the ComPair interface box and the TV
communicate via a bi-directional service cable via the service
connector(s).
The ComPair fault finding program is able to determine the
problem of the defective television. ComPair can gather
diagnostic information in two ways:
•Automatic (by communication with the television): ComPair
can automatically read out the contents of the entire error
buffer. Diagnosis is done on I
access the I
send and receive I
2
C/UART bus of the television. ComPair can
2
C/UART commands to the micro
controller of the television. In this way, it is possible for
ComPair to communicate (read and write) to devices on
2
C/UART busses of the TV-set.
the I
•Manually (by asking questions to you): Automatic
diagnosis is only possible if the micro controller of the
television is working correctly and only to a certain extend.
When this is not the case, ComPair will guide you through
the fault finding tree by asking you questions (e.g. Does the
screen give a picture? Click on the correct answer: YES /
NO) and showing you examples (e.g. Measure test-point I7
and click on the correct oscillogram you see on the
oscilloscope). You can answer by clicking on a link (e.g.
text or a waveform picture) that will bring you to the next
step in the fault finding process.
By a combination of automatic diagnostics and an interactive
question / answer procedure, ComPair will enable you to find
most problems in a fast and effective way.
Beside fault finding, ComPair provides some additional features like:
•Up- or downloading of pre-sets.
•Managing of pre-set lists.
•Emulation of the (European) Dealer Service Tool (DST).
•If both ComPair and Force/SearchMan (Electronic Service
Manual) are installed, all the schematics and the PWBs of
the set are available by clicking on the appropriate
hyperlink.
Example: Measure the DC-voltage on capacitor C2568
(Schematic/Panel) at the Mono-carrier.
– Click on the “Panel” hyperlink to automatically show
the PWB with a highlighted capacitor C2568.
2
C/UART level. ComPair can
2
C level) and
2
C commands
– Click on the “Schematic” hyperlink to automatically
show the position of the highlighted capacitor.
5.4.3How To Connect
This is described in the chassis fault finding database in
ComPair .
Note: If you encounter any problems, contact your local
support desk.
TO
I2C SERVICE
CONNECTOR
180804
Page 14
EN 14DPTV585 AA5.
www.sharatronica.com
Service Modes, Error Codes, and Fault Finding
5.5Error Codes
5.5.1Introduction
The error code buffer contains all errors detected since the last
time the buffer was erased. The buffer is written from left to
right. When an error occurs that is not yet in the error code
buffer, the error code will appear at the left side and all other
errors shift one position to the right.
5.5.2How to read the error buffer
Use one of the following methods:
•On screen via the SAM (only possible when you have a
picture). Examples:
– ERR: 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 : No errors detected.
– ERR: 6 0 0 0 0 0 0 : Error code 6 is the last and only
detected error.
– ERR: 9 6 0 0 0 0 0 : Error code 6 was first detected and
error code 9 is the last detected (newest) error.
•Via the "blinking LED" procedure, if no picture is available.
See explanation of "The blinking LED procedure" below.
5.5.3How to clear the error buffer
The error code buffer will be cleared in the following cases:
•By activating "CLEAR ERRORS" in the SAM menu.
•By exiting SDM or SAM with the "Standby" command on
the remote control.
•Upon automatic reset, when the content has not changed
for 50 consecutive hours.
Note: By leaving SDM or SAM via the Mains switch, the error
buffer will not be reset.
5.5.4Error codes
In case of non-intermittent faults, clear the error buffer before
starting the repair. This to ensure that "old" error codes are no
longer present. Before clearing the buffer, write down the
content, as the history can give you valuable information. If
possible, check the entire content of the error buffer. In some
situations, an error code is only the result of another error code,
and not the actual cause (e.g. a fault in the protection detection
circuitry can also lead to a protection).
Table 5-1 Error Code Table
Error number Explanation
0No error
1FBX 3V3 protection
2No Horizontal Flyback protection
3Vertical Output Failure (GDE)
4+5V protection active
5HOP POR not sucessful
6General I2C error main I2C bus
7DAC Initialisation failure (GDE)
8(not applicable)
9HCS-GDE communication failure
10NVM communication failure
11NVM Id error
12Main uP Internal RAM test failure
13Main tuner I2C failure
14Sound I2C failure
15SRAM test failure
16(not applicable)
17(not applicable)
18(not applicable)
19(not applicable)
20(not applicable)
21(not applicable)
22(not applicable)
23Bocma IC TDA888xx on DW panel errorn
24
25
26
27Virtual Dolby error
30HIP I/O-video processing error
31Feature Box error
32
33
34
35
100
101No Ack or response from GDE
102HCS encountered errors
103Sony A/V Switch I2C communication failure
104GDE non-critical error
105Change Display Config Exit did not occur
106I'm alive' not received in time
107Reserved for future error codes
108Reserved for future error codes
109Reserved for future error codes
110Reserved for future error codes
111Reserved for future error codes
112Reserved for future error codes
113Reserved for future error codes
114Reserved for future error codes
115Reserved for future error codes
116Reserved for future error codes
117Reserved for future error codes
118Reserved for future error codes
119Reserved for future error codes
Note: Error codes 1,2, 3, and 4 are protection codes, and in this
case, the supplies of some circuits will be switched "off". Also,
in protection, the LED will blink the number of times equivalent
to the most recent error code.
Page 15
Service Modes, Error Codes, and Fault Finding
www.sharatronica.com
Table 5-2 Error Code Table GDE
ErrorError NameDescription
AVertical Output FailureThis error indicates the Vertical Deflection pulse received at pin 9 on the TDA933x is not correct.
This can be caused by a failure in the HOP board or the Scan Board.
BHorizontal Flyback FailureThis error indicates the Horizontal Flyback pulse received at pin 13 on the TDA933x is not correct.
This can be caused by a failure in the HOP board or the Scan Board.
CHOP Initialization FailureThis error indicates the TDA933x was not initialized correctly during ACS board power up.
This can be caused by an error on the ACS board, the HOP board or the Small Signal Carrier
board.
DDAC Initialization FailureThis error indicates the TDA8444 was not initialized correctly during ACS board power up.
This can be caused by an error on the ACS board, the HOP board or the Small Signal Carrier
board.
EAuto Convergence FailureThis error indicates an error during the Auto Convergence process.
FSet References FailureThis error indicates there was an error while setting the reference values.
GSensor Pattern FailureThis error indicates there is an error in a sensor or an error occurred while walking a pattern
across a sensor.
HGeneral Initialization FailureThis error indicates a general initialization software failure. This error is caused by the ACS board.
IHOP IIC ErrorThis error indicates there was an IIC error while accessing the HOP.
This can be caused by an error on the ACS board, the HOP board or the Small Signal Carrier.
JDAC IIC ErrorThis error indicates there was an IIC error while accessing the DAC.
This can be caused by an error on the ACS board, the HOP board or the Small Signal Carrier.
KST2050A IIC ErrorThis error indicates there was an IIC error while accessing the ST2050A.
This can be caused by an error on the ACS board.
LMain EEPROM IIC ErrorThis error indicates there was an IIC error while accessing the main EEPROM on the ACS board.
This can be caused by an error on the ACS board.
MEEPROM Factory Service 1 Failure This error indicates there was a data integrity failure when accessing the main EEPROM factory/
service area 1.
This error is caused by corrupted EEPROM data that does not match the data integrity CRC.
NEEPROM Factory Service 2 Failure This error indicates there was a data integrity failure when accessing the main EEPROM factory/
service area 2.
This error is caused by corrupted EEPROM data that does not match the data integrity CRC.
OEEPROM Factory Service 3 Failure This error indicates there was a data integrity failure when accessing the main EEPROM factory/
service area 3.
This error is caused by corrupted EEPROM data that does not match the data integrity CRC.
PEEPROM Customer Data 1 Failure This error indicates there was a data integrity failure when accessing the main EEPROM custom-
er data area 1.
This error is caused by corrupted EEPROM data that does not match the data integrity CRC.
QEEPROM Customer Data 2 Failure This error indicates there was a data integrity failure when accessing the main EEPROM custom-
er data area 2.
This error is caused by corrupted EEPROM data that does not match the data integrity CRC.
REEPROM Customer Data 3 Failure This error indicates there was a data integrity failure when accessing the main EEPROM custom-
er data area 3.
This error is caused by corrupted EEPROM data that does not match the data integrity CRC.
SEEPROM Factory Service 4 Failure This error indicates there was a data integrity failure when accessing the main EEPROM factory/
service area 4.
This error is caused by corrupted EEPROM data that does not match the data integrity CRC.
TEEPROM Factory Service 5 Failure This error indicates there was a data integrity failure when accessing the main EEPROM factory/
service area 5.
This error is caused by corrupted EEPROM data that does not match the data integrity CRC.
UEEPROM Factory Service 6 Failure This error indicates there was a data integrity failure when accessing the main EEPROM factory/
service area 6.
This error is caused by corrupted EEPROM data that does not match the data integrity CRC.
VEEPROM Customer Data 4 Failure This error indicates there was a data integrity failure when accessing the main EEPROM custom-
er data area 4.
This error is caused by corrupted EEPROM data that does not match the data integrity CRC.
WEEPROM Customer Data 5 Failure This error indicates there was a data integrity failure when accessing the main EEPROM custom-
er data area 5.
This error is caused by corrupted EEPROM data that does not match the data integrity CRC.
XEEPROM Customer Data 6 Failure This error indicates there was a data integrity failure when accessing the main EEPROM custom-
er data area 6.
This error is caused by corrupted EEPROM data that does not match the data integrity CRC.
YEEPROM Scratch Pad FailureThis error indicates there was a data integrity failure when accessing the main EEPROM scratch
pad area.
This error is caused by corrupted EEPROM data that does not match the data integrity CRC.
EN 15DPTV585 AA5.
Page 16
EN 16DPTV585 AA5.
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Service Modes, Error Codes, and Fault Finding
5.6The ”Blinking LED” Procedure
5.6.1Introduction
The contents of the error buffer can also be made visible
through the "blinking LED" procedure. This is especially useful
when there is no picture.
When the SDM is entered, the LED will blink the number of
times equal to the value of the error code.
– The ON/OFF indicator going out for 500 ms precedes all
error code sequences. (There is a possibility of up to 10.)
– After the 500 ms delay, the ON/OFF indicator will slowly
flash the first number of the first code.
– This immediately follows by rapid flashes for the second
number in the first code. If an error code is smaller than 10,
the ON/OFF indicator will rapidly flash 1-9 times to indicate
the code. (EXP. Six rapid flashes indicate an error code of
6.)
– There will be a delay of approximately 3 seconds between
codes.
– For error codes of 10 and higher, the ON/OFF indicator will
slowly flash the correct number of times to indicate the first
digit, and will then rapidly flash the correct number of times
to indicate the second digit. (EXP. Three slow flashes
followed by six rapid flashes indicate an error code of 36.)
– When all error-codes are displayed, the sequence is
finished and the ON/OFF indicator turns OFF for 300 ms.
At this point the sequence will begin again as indicated by
the ON/OFF indicator turning ON for 300 ms and repeating
all error codes.
Example: 112 024 036 0 0
After entering SDM:
– The sequence will begin by the ON/OFF indicator turning
off for 500 ms.
– Then slowly blink 11 times followed by two rapid blinks
(indicating error code 112).
– Next the LED will pause for 300 ms followed by 2 slow
blinks follow by 4 rapid blinks, (indicating error code 024).
– Next the LED will pause for 300 ms, then slowly blink 3
times followed by 6 rapid blinks (indicating error code 36).
– Then pause 300 ms ending the sequence in this example.
– If there were error codes in positions 4 and 5, those
sequences would also be given.
Note: If errors 1, 2, 3, or 4 occur, the LED always blinks
indicating the last error that occurred, even if the set is not in
service mode.
Checking the Screen voltage from the Focus G2 block will
indicate whether the High voltage circuit is working or not.
Horizontal and Vertical drive from the HOP panel must be
present for the High voltage to be present. Horizontal drive
should be present on Pin 9 of 1510 and Vertical drive should be
present on Pin 3.
5.7.3No Picture
If Audio is present but there is no Picture, press the Index
button on the Remote control. If OSD is present, High voltage
is working and the CRT drive circuits are working. If the signal
is NTSC, YUV from the SSM is fed to the HOP on connector
1250. YUV from the SSB can be checked on Pins 25, 24, and
23 of connector 1020.
5.7.4 No Audio
The Audio amplifier is located on the SSM. The Audio is
powered by a supply located on the Large Signal panel. This
voltage can be checked on Pins 10 and 11 of connector 1516.
These voltages will measure a plus 23 and a minus 23 Volts.
Speaker output can be checked on connector 1349. A Centre
Channel Amp switch panel will be present on the Core models
5.7Trouble Shooting Tips
5.7.1Introduction
Before the set can be repaired to a component level, it is
necessary to determine which board is defective. The Wiring
interconnect diagram is a useful tool for this (see chapter 6).
5.7.2Dead set
The Standby Power supply and Rectifiers are located on the
Input panel. Control for power On/Off is performed by the
Microprocessor located on the SSB. This Processor is powered
by the 5 Volt standby voltage from the Input Panel. For a Dead
Set condition, check the 5 Volt standby supply on Pin 1 of 1102.
If this voltage is present, check the Standby line on Pin 3. This
line will be approximately 2.6 Volts in standby and zero Volts
when the set is turned "on". If the Standby line goes Low, check
the 130 Volt source on Pin 8 of connector 1518. If this voltage
is present, the Full Power supply on located on the Large
Signal panel is working. If the Picture is not present but audio
is, the High voltage or video drive circuits may have failed.
Page 17
Block Diagrams, Testpoint Overviews, and Waveforms
www.sharatronica.com
6.Block Diagrams, Testpoint Overviews, and Waveforms
Wiring Diagram
R G2
R FOCUS
FOCUS G2 BLOCK
DF
DF-RET
DAG
G G2
G FOCUS
B G2
B FOCUS
+200V
YOKES
12345
GND_HANCSTARTUPNCRAWDC
12345
1
INPUT FILTER
1505
4
LSB
RED
GREEN
BLUE
GND
1500
1507
STANDBY
POWER
SUPPLY
1511
GND
321
412341234
1002
FOCUS
1
2
1504
3
HV MODULE
1
2
3
1501
4
1
2
3
1502
4
1
2
3
1503
4
11021202
HORIZ_HI
HORIZ_LO
VERT_HI
VERT_LO
HORIZ_HI
HORIZ_LO
VERT_HI
VERT_LO
HORIZ_HI
HORIZ_LO
VERT_HI
VERT_LO
DAG
1201
12071210
12354
+8
BIAS
+12
FIL
G1
12
11
10
9
8
7
6
1516
5
4
3
2
1
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
1510
8
9
10
11
12
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
1518
8
9
10
11
12
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
1504
8
9
10
11
12
1202
BLUE CRT BOARD
B AKB
GND
GND
-V_AUDIO
+V_AUDIO
GND
+35V
+22V
+22V
GND-C
GND-C
-22V
-22V
-35V
+5VSTBY
GND
STANDBY
GND
+15V
GND
+5V2
+5V2
GND
GND
+9V
+9V
ABL
GND
VERT
VERT
EWO
EHT
FLASH
GND
HDR
SCO
HFP
DPC
HBLANK
DEF-GND
VFB
GND
NC
STANDBY
+5V_STBY
+130V
GND
PWR_FAIL
GND
+15V
+200V
GND
1212
123
GND
FIL
312
BLUE
G1
4
GND
1204
+8V
1
1
BIAS
2
2
3
3
+12V
1217
4
5
12
11
10
9
8
7
6
1516
5
4
3
2
1
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
1518
8
9
10
11
12
4
GND
5
G AKB
14235
1207
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
GND
+200VG1FIL
DAG
213
1201
1202
GREEN CRT BOARDRED CRT BOARD
+8
BIAS
+12
12345
172117201711171017011700
123456789
1510
AV1
V
L
R
TUNER
1102
6987101112
4
GND
HF
GND
GND2+200V
FIL
1
3
1212
1210
123
GND
GND
GRN
B AKB
GND
BLUE
123
1950
SCL
SDA
GND
+5V
ACS CONTROL MODULE
AV2
V
L
R
1003
GND
G1
G2G2
4
12041204
GND
+8V
-15V
+12V
SSM
GND
17DPTV585 AA6.
+8V
1
1
BIAS
2
2
3
3
+12V
1217
4
55
12354
132
HD O
1
2
1302
213
SDA_1
GND
3124587
1207
4
GND
G AKB
HOP MODULE
12501610
45687
GND
GND
VD O
U-SSB
12501950
IF
1
GND
2
1009
5
476
SCL_1
GND
GND
INT_ATSC
6
1001
FIL
+200V
GND
DAG
1201
GND
123
V-SSB
0302
8
+5V
3
1
2G14
1202
GND
GRN
921
GND
GND
GND
Y-SSB
1043
312
4
586
FBL-TXT
GND
BTXT
GTXT
RTXT
1098765432
1002
SSB
9
+5V
9
1
Rx
GND
2
3
Tx
POD_DET
4
PWR_ON
5
1000
RESET
6
7
8
123
GND
1212
1210
123
GND
RED
345
RI2
GI2
1610
7109
RXD
G2
4
RED
CONV
GND
YOKE
RV-OUT
RV-RET
RH-OUT
123
100510061007
312
4
521
BI2
BL2
GND
TXD
GND
1
1020
1000
1
2
3
4
5
P1206
6
7
8
1234587
DPTV585 ATSC
WIRING INTERCONNECT
05/25/05
RH-RET
GV-OUT
44231
RED
GND
GND
3
1151
21345
Y
GNDPrGNDPbGND
21364
P1254
GREEN
CONV
YOKE
GV-RET
6
BLUE
CONV
YOKE
GH-OUT
GH-RET
BV-OUT
BV-RET
BH-OUT
324
1
6
10121011
2
133
AV4-R
GND
5
132
P1219P1208
ATSC MODULEATSC INTERFACE
P1533P1534
11
10912
BH-RET
AV4-L
4
GND
421
1010
1002
1
2
R-CL_VL-OUT
L-CL_VL-OUT
GND
3
1243576
Y/C_CVBS_SENSE_FRNT
1
Y_FRNT_SVHS
2
GND
3
Y_CVBS_FRNT
4
GND
5
C_FRNT_SVHS
6
7
GND
1335
L_FRNT
8
GND
9
R_FRNT
1010
L_HP_AMP
1
GND
2
R_HP_AMP
3
1344
1
+5V_STBY
KEYBOARD
2
3
GND
4
NC
5
ON-OFF-LED
1014
6
NC
RC5
7
1
RIGHT
2
GND
3
GND
1349
N/C
4
5
LEFT
8
1000/1020
B-SC1-IN_U-IN
1
3
R-SC1-IN_VIN
GND
5
C-SC2_SVHS-IN
CVBS_TER_OUT
IF-TER
AGC
GND
NC
NC
V-SSB
Y-SSB
GND
FRAMEDRIVE-
NC
EHT-INFO
NC
VFB
NC
NC
+9V
+5V
SCL-IN
NC
L-SC2_AV2-IN
NC
GND
NC
NC
NC
HEADPHONE-L
L-CL_VL-OUT
GND
NC
AUDIO-L
ON-OFF-LED
KEYBOARD
T
T
7
9
11
13
15
17
19
21
23
25
27
29
31
33
35
37
39
41
43
45
47
49
51
53
55
57
59
61
63
65
67
69
71
73
75
77
79
ACS CONTROL MODULE
CVBS-SC2_MON-OUT
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
1335
8
9
1
2
SIDE
JACK
3
1344
PANEL
GND
1
2
GND
FRONT
3
CONTROLS
4
5
1014
6
7
SOUND_ENABLE
Y-CVBS_FRONT-IN (NU)
W
W
1000
1001
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
2
G-SC1-IN_Y-IN
4
FBL-SC1-IN
6
Y-CVBS-SC2_AV2-IN
8
GND
10
NC
12
GND
14
GND
16
NC
STATUS_1_PIP-AFT_50-60HZ
18
NC
20
GND
22
U-SSB
24
H-SSB
26
VSYNC-SSB
28
GND
30
32
HBLANK
34
NC
36
STANDBY
38
IRQ
+5VSTBY
40
42
GND
44
GND
SDA_IN
46
48
NC
PWR_FAIL
50
L-SC1_AV1-IN
52
GND
54
NC
56
R-SC2_AV2-IN
58
R-SC1_AV1-IN
60
FRONT DETECT
62
C_FRONT-IN (NU)
64
66
NC
68
HEADPHONE_R
70
R-CL_VL-OUT
NC
72
AUDIO_SW
74
AUDIO-R
76
78
RC5
80
INT_ATSC
SCL_A_TXD
SDA_A_RXD
GND
SCL_C
H SYNC
SDA_C
GND
R
GND
G
GND
B
GND
FB
GND
GND
+9V
GND
-8V
STANDBY
VBLANK
HBLANK
GND
RV
RH
GV
GH
BV
BH
GND
15801581
3.3V
3.3V
GND
GNDNCGNDNCGND
GND
+6VD
+6VD
GND
+3V3D
+3V3D
+3V3D
GND
GND
GND
+6VD
GND
F_15120_043.eps
120805
Page 18
Block Diagrams, Testpoint Overviews, and Waveforms
YA 054YA 155YA 256YA 357YA 458YA 559YA 660YA 761YA 8
52
53
E(14)
E(13)
P2-5
FM1I(0)
FM1I(1)
+5VA
5720
600R
100n
2755
10R
3706
3704
RES
135
136
138
139
142
141
140
137
ALE
VSSD4
PSEN
EAN
VDDD4
P2-6
CLK
TIMING
P2-7
FM1I(2)
FM1I(3)
FM1I(4)
FM1I(5)
FM1I(6)
FM1I(7)
FM1I(8)
FM1I(9)
FM1I(10)
FM1I(11)FM1O(11)
FROM 88-7709
CLK-16
RSTW
FROM 8-7709
FM1I(12)
FM1I(13)
+3D
2785
100n
interne SW
3V2
134
133
132
131
UVC0
UVC1
VSSD3
VSSO5
BACK END
PEAKING
MUX
MIDEND
HISTOGRAM
NOISE
REDUCTION
TIMING
TBC/SRC
MUX
VSSD1
VSSO2
2767
100n
WE-A
62
WE-B
VDDD1
64
63
66
65
+3D+3D
4725
40
39
38
37
36
35
34
33
32
31
30
29
28
27
26
25
24
23
22
21
122
YC0
100R
100R
100R
100R
100R
100R
100R
100R
100R
100R
100R
100R
3V3_INT
1V2
FM1I(4)
121
YC1
VSSO4
VDDD3
VSSD2
CLK32
CLK16
VDDD2
VSSO3
CLK-AS
UVB479UVB578UVB677UVB776UVB8
80
3792-D
3792-C
3792-B
3792-A
3791-A
3791-B
3791-C
3791-D
3790-A
3790-B
3790-C
3790-D
FROM 88-7709
3797
100R
4726
5716
RES
YC2
YC3
YC4
YC5
YC6
YC7
YC8
WE-C
IE-C
RE-D
YD8
YD7
YD6
YD5
YD4
YD3
YD2
YD1
YD0
UVD8
UVD7
UVD6
UVD5
UVD4
UVD3
UVD2
UVD1
UVD0
UVB0
UVB1
UVB2
UVB3
**
RES
FM1O(0)
FM1O(1)
FM1O(2)
FM1O(3)
FM1O(4)
FM1O(5)
FM1O(6)
FM1O(7)
FM1O(8)
FM1O(9)
FM1O(10)
FROM 9-7709
RSTR
FM1O(12)
4731
4732
+5P
2788
100n
120
119
118
117
116
115
114
113
112
111
110
100R
109
100R
108
100R
107
100R
106
100R
105
100R
104
100R
103
100R
102
100R
101
100
+3D
99
100R
98
100R
97
100R
96
100R
95
94
93
92
91
90
89
3739
88
100R
87
3V2
86
85
84
83
82
81
CLK-32
**
3793-A
3793-B
3793-C
3793-D
3794-A
3794-B
3794-C
3794-D
3795-A
3795-B
3795-C
3795-D
2786
1V6
4724
3796
3V2
100n
TO 20-7708
TO 15-7715
TO 26-7715
TO 26-7714
3702
22R
TO 15-7714
2774
100n
2792
1V6
FM1I(10)
FM1I(11)
FM1I(12)
FM1I(13)
PRO(12)
PRO(11)
PRO(10)
CLK-16
FROM 88-7709
100n
FM1I(5)
FM1I(6)
FM1I(7)
FM1I(8)
FM1I(9)
PRO(9)
PRO(8)
PRO(7)
PRO(6)
PRO(5)
PRO(4)
PRO(3)
PRO(2)
PRO(1)
PRO(0)
12131415
7715
MSM54V12222A
1
VSS1
2
NC1
3
FM2I(11)
FM2I(10)
FM2I(9)
FM2I(8)
FM2I(7)
FM2I(6)
FM2I(5)
FM2I(4)
FM2I(3)
FM2I(2)
FM2I(1)
FM2I(0)
CLK-32
RSTR
FROM 9-7709
+5P
5717
RES
CLK-32
2797
+3D
FROM 2-7709
FROM 1-7709
+5P
FROM 9-7709
RSTR
RES
DOUT11
DIN11
4
DOUT10
DIN10
5
DIN9
DOUT9
6
DOUT8
DIN8
7
DOUT7
DIN7
8
DOUT6
DIN6
9
DOUT5
DIN5
10
DOUT4
DIN4
11
DOUT3
DIN3
12
DOUT2
DIN2
13
DOUT1
DIN1
FIELD MEMORY
14
DOUT0
DIN0
15
SWCK
16
RSTW
17
WE
18
IE
19
NC2
20
VCC121VCC2
FM1O(11)
FM1O(10)
FM1O(9)
FM1O(8)
FM1O(7)
FM1O(6)
FM1O(5)
FM1O(4)
FM1O(3)
FM1O(2)
FM1O(1)
FM1O(0)
FM1O(12)
CLK-32
SNERT-CL
SNERT-DA
3746
4K7
4728
RES
FM2O(11)
FM2O(10)
FM2O(9)
FM2O(8)
FM2O(7)
FM2O(6)
FM2O(5)
FM2O(4)
FM2O(3)
FM2O(2)
FM2O(1)
FM2O(0)
FM2O(12)
FM2O(13)
12131415
VSS3
VCC3
SRCK
RSTR
VSS2
RE
OE
40
39
38
37
36
35
34
33
32
31
30
29
28
27
FROM 88-7709
26
FROM 9-7709
25
24
23
22
4792
4793
+5P
67
YA 7
68
YA 6
69
YA 5
70
YA 4
71
YA 3
72
YA 2
75
YA 1
76
YA 0
UVA3
77
UVA2
78
79
UVA1
80
UVA0
3
RE1_OUT
20
CKL
62
UPCL
61
UPDA
60
RSTR
40
VRSYT
25
UVB0
26
UVB1
27
UVB2
28
UVB3
29
YB0
30
YB1
31
YB2
32
YB3
35
YB4
36
YB5
37
YB6
38
YB7
24
RE2_OUT
23
WE2_OUT
4733
RES
FM2O(11)
FM2O(10)
FM2O(9)
FM2O(8)
FM2O(7)
FM2O(6)
FM2O(5)
FM2O(4)
FM2O(3)
FM2O(2)
FM2O(1)
FM2O(0)
CLK-32
RSTR
FM2O(12)
4791
RES
FM2O(13)
SP
1
3V3_INT
4734
5713
600R
2728
100n
100n
2790
100n
100n
100n
100n
VDD2
22
2760
VDD3
33
2761
VDD4
2762
45
100n
2763
51
VDD5
100n
2758
5
2759
12
VDD1
7708
SAA4990H
PROZONIC
AP
2
VSS4
VSS2
VSS3
VSS1
34
4
46
21
11
VDD6
VSS5
58
52
100n
2764
VDD7
VSS6
100n
2765
74
59
VDD8
VSS7
16
B3
S3
1V/div DC
10us/div
S4
1V/div DC
5ms/div
S5 Y-IN
0.2V / div AC
10µs / div
PRO(11)
57
YD7
PRO(10)
56
YD6
YD5
YD4
YD3
YD2
YD1
YD0
UVD3
UVD2
UVD1
UVD0
RE_IN
UVC0
UVC1
UVC2
UVC3
YC0
YC1
YC2
YC3
YC4
YC5
YC6
YC7
HREF
VSS8
73
PRO(9)
55
PRO(8)
54
PRO(7)
53
PRO(6)
50
PRO(5)
49
PRO(4)
48
PRO(3)
47
PRO(2)
44
PRO(1)
43
PRO(0)
42
PRO(12)
39
FM2I(11)
19
FM2I(10)
18
FM2I(9)
17
FM2I(8)
16
FM2I(7)
15
FM2I(6)
14
FM2I(5)
13
FM2I(4)
10
FM2I(3)
9
FM2I(2)
8
FM2I(1)
7
FM2I(0)
6
NC
66
NC
65
NC
64
NC
63
41
S6 H-A
2V / div AC
10µs / div
S7 V-A
1V / div AC
5ms / div
S8
1V/div DC
250ns/div
V13 V-IN
0.2V / div AC
10µs / div
V14
500mV/div DC
5us/div
V15
500mV/div DC
5us/div
V16
500mV/div DC
5us/div
V17 SCL
1V / div DC
0.2ms / div
E_15000_129.eps
16
191004
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
J
K
0013 A4
1701 J3
2702 B3
2704 B3
2706 C1
2707 C2
2708 C3
2709 C3
2710 C3
2712 D2
2713 D10
2718 F2
2719 F2
2721 G2
2723 G2
2725 G2
2726 G2
2728 B14
2729 H1
2730 H4
2731 I1
2733 I2
2738 J2
2743 J2
2747 J3
2748 J4
2755 B8
2756 E3
2757 C2
2758 E13
2759 E13
2760 E13
2761 E14
2762 E14
2763 E14
2764 E14
2765 E14
2766 H4
2767 K8
2770 D1
2771 G4
2772 H4
2773 I4
2774 J11
2776 D6
2785 D9
2786 I11
2788 E11
2790 C14
2792 C11
2795 B3
2796 K6
2797 J12
2798 H4
2799 B4
3702 I11
3703 E4
3704 D8
3705 F4
3706 D8
3707 D3
3708 D2
3709 E3
3710 E3
3711 E2
3714 I2
3716 H2
3717 I2
3718 H4
3719 C2
3720 C2
3721 B2
3722 B2
3725 J4
3728 K1
3730 K3
3731 K4
3732 K4
3733 K1
3739 J11
3740 E3
3741 D3
3744 E3
3745 D3
3746 H12
3747 F2
3748 F2
3749 G2
3754 I2
3755 I2
3757 J2
3759 J2
3790-A B11
3790-B B11
3790-C B11
3790-D C11
3791-A B11
3791-B B11
3791-C B11
3791-D B11
3792-A A11
3792-B A11
3792-C A11
3792-D A11
3793-A G11
3793-B G11
3793-C G11
3793-D G11
3794-A G11
3794-B G11
3794-C G11
3794-D H11
3795-A H11
3795-B H11
3795-C H11
3795-D H11
3796 F11
3797 C11
3798 A2
4703 F4
4711 E4
4712 F3
4713 G3
4714 F3
4715 G2
4716 F2
4717 F2
4723 D10
4724 A11
4725 A11
4726 C11
4728 H12
4731 C11
4732 C11
4733 A13
4734 A13
4791 C13
4792 C13
4793 D13
5701 A3
5702 B3
5703 C1
5704 C1
5705 C3
5706 C2
5707 H2
5708 F2
5709 G2
5710 G2
5711 D10
5713 A14
5715 D9
5716 D11
5717 C12
5718 H4
5720 B8
5798 A4
5799 B4
7701 D2
7702 D3
7704 H2
7708 F13
7709 E4
7713 B2
7714 A10
7715 A12
7716 B6
Page 24
Circuit Diagrams and PWB Layouts
www.sharatronica.com
24DPTV585 AA7.
SSB: HOP
2
HOP
2399
NC
ADR
DEC
7
15
2301
2332
4K7
3458
10p2426
2427 10p
10p2428
2347 10p
10p2348
2349 10p
100n
SPECTRAL
PROC
ADC
AD14AD25AD3
3
100n
3305
3396
100R
3398
100R
5301
6u8
100n
2
GND
68K
2396
100n
3320
100R
3321
100R
+8VG
2315
3363
NoHOP1a
18
VCC
SOUT
YOUT
UOUT
VOUT
WINDOW
100n
1K
7302 RES
A
B
C
D
B1-85
B1-84
E
F
B3-132
G
B3-131
H
I
TDA9178
B3-128
Y100
B3-129
U100
V100
B3-130
3454
SDA-F
100R
3455
SCL-F
100R
HD100
SANDCASTLE
FBL_2FH
R_2FH
G_2FH
B_2FH
SCL-F
SDA-F
+8VS
2341
VD100
VD
HD100
R_2FH
G_2FH
B_2FH
FBL_2FH
HD100
VD
13 12 2 10 23 24
YIN
6
8
UIN
9
VIN
22
CF
CONTROL
6308
MCL4148
3453
33K
+8V_VDP
3329
100u
100u
2314
7304
PDTC144EU
3387
100R
5304
100MHZ
5305
100MHZ
5306
100MHZ
5307
100MHZ
5308
100MHZ
5309
100MHZ
LUMA
PROCESSING
CHROMA
PROCESSING
SCL14SDA
11
3397
100R
6R8
5302
6u8
+5VS
8204 000 6507.3
1345678910
F17F18F19F20
20
SC
3339
3395
100R
2395
100n
2397
100n
*
*
2317
2363
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
1
2309
2310
RES
1304
+8VS
21
19
17
16
6K8
2u2
2307
100n
470p
+5VS
3333
2320
V100
4302
V21
100n
2321
10p
V22
10p
GND-RGB-CRT
22n
2318
F17
L12
1K
3331
1K
10p
1304
V24
V26
U100
4303
2322
3302
TO
1K8
V20
100n
Y100
4304
V19
2323
3V5
3V8
3V8
0V
R1
1V2
G1
1V5
B1
1V2
4V7
4V7
V23
7V6
7V6
4V8
0V
5V0
0V
0V
0V7
4V9
Yltp
4305
2429
100n
100n
7301
TDA9330H
28
27
26
33
30
31
32
10
11
17
39
18
192
7
6
23
24
12
1V1
13
res only for No HOP
4308
4309
4310
Y
U
SWITCH
V
VUY
RGB-YUV
MATRIX
2
C
I
SYNC+GEO
RGB
BANDGAP
ANAGND
SUPPLY
DIGSUP
DIGGND
1
PHI-PHI-2
202122
1301
0V7
1V1
12MCSTCV
2
*
6334
*
3334
SANDCASTLE
HFB
SATUR’N
CONTROL
COLOUR
DIFF
MATRIX
Y
BLACK
STRETCH
SCHsel
9
0V7
MCL4148
1K
3324
13 14
HFB_X-RAY-PROT
2325
*
4K7
4V0
3323
6306
R
G
B
100n
SAT
CONTRAST
BRIGHTNESS
CONTR
+8VG
*
3325
*
3326
*
100K
2311
6307
BZM55-C5V6
L12 L13
V25
R
AND
G
B
CONTROL
BRIGHT
HOP
0V
3336
100K
3327
100K
100K
3337
68p
BAT254
DYN-FASE-COR
POR
B1-76
V19V20V21
R-TXT
G-TXT
B5-134
2330
2329
100n
3V6
3V0
RGB-INSERTION
START/STOP
H-DRIVE
29
3V4
1K
7324
BC847CW
10n
33K
2324
6316
MCL4148
POR_FLASH
B7-92
B-TXT
B5-135
B5-136
100n
2331
100n
5
0V
+5VC
100u
2335
7308
PDTC144EU
STANDBY-INFO
B5-146
B5-137
FBL-TXT
V27
0V
R
G
B_2FH
WHITE
POINT
CONTROL
PWL +
BEAM CURR
LIMITER
1K8
3335
3K9
3338
6315
POR_FLASH
B7-92
G_2FH
WHITE P.
3311
MCL4148
R_2FH
3313
3319
3332
0V23V6
33K
2304
1K
1K
1K
G
BB
+8VS
3360
2342
100n
3355
2328
22p
3435 36 37 38
OUTPUT
AMPL
+ BUFFER
+ BLUE
STRETCH
CONTIN’S
CATHODE
CALIBR’N
6-BITS
DAC
EW
FRAME
RAMP
GENERATOR
6312
3314
22K
10p
: RESERVED
*
100K
33K
40
41
42
44
43
25
3
4
1
16
15
8
MCL4148
0011
V22 SCL
3373
3374
3467
10K
1V8
RR
2V1
G
1V8
B
5V
0V5
2334
5V
F20
0V4
0V4
3V9
3328
39K
3V8
1V8
L13
+8VS
7303
BC857BW
MECHPART
Yltp
FBL_2FH
100K
BC847BW
7375
BC847BW
33K
7305
+8VS
*
6321
3345
10K
6319
MCL4148
2u2
3394
2336
F18
2313
100n
1K
NoHOP2b
6303
BZM55-C47
6313
BZM55-C22
3346
3347
+8VS
4K7
3310
2303
+5VC
3318
2308
MCL4148
2u2
3306
220R
+8VS
3315
res only for No HOP
NoHOP1a
HD100
V23 SDA
Y-SCAVEM CIRCUITRY:
+8VS+8VS
3301
100K
BC847BW
7306
10K
33K
3351
3465
V28
3340
100R
V29
3341
100R
V30
3342
100R
33K
3348
2K2
22K
3390
18K
7318
47K
BC857BW
3308
680K
10n
18K
3307
NoHOP1b
F19
3K9
3366
1K
3317
220R
10p
6304
MCL4148
6314
MCL4148
NoHOP1b
4311
NoHOP2b
4312
B1-155
+8VS
+8VS
PMBT2369
3392
3362
10n
5303
100n
2333
3344
3309
470R
470R
Y-SCAVEM
7315
2u2
2K2
UL ONLY
3388
680R
2338
10n
2319
3300
2300
2306
2343
100n
3367
3330
4307
470p
3352
3359
3389
3472
10K
3K9
3K3
3316
12K
BC847BW
100K
100K
+8VS
47K
7312
BC847BW
BC847BW
PDTC144EU
(FOR PTV
SET)
7314
1K
3350
6310
BZM55-C6V8
7317
+5VS+5VS
10K
7309
+5V2
2398
V28V29V30
1112131345678910
+8VS
7313
BZM55-C22
3469
100K
4K7
7311
6311
6317
MCL4148
2u2
*
3368
220R
3386
3365
68K
FBL-TXT
3358
3459
3343
68K
*
7310
PDTC144EU
22K
3391
C001
1K8
2K2
3375
100R
+5V_VDP
3304
2340
3322
1K
3R9
10u
+8VS
7340
BC847BW
10K
3399
EW-DRIVE
HFB_X-RAY-PROT
FRAMEDRIVE-
3369
220R
4369
3312
FRAMEDRIVE+
150R
(RES
ONLY FOR
NO HOP)
LINEDRIVE1
GND-LINEDRIVE
+5VS
1K
3353
2K2
3354
PMBT2369
MCL4148
6309
3470
100K
6318
PDZ-27B
2339
+5VS
68K
3364
BC847BW
+5V2_CON
3R9
+5VC
100u
111213
B1
BCL
R-CRT
G-CRT
B-CRT
CUTOFF
EHT-INFO
EHT-INFO
4313
VSYNC
EHT-INFO
E_15000_130.eps
B6
B7-120
B1-67
B1-66
B1-65
B1-64
B1-140
B1-75
B1-72
B1-74
B1-73
B1-70
B7-142
B1-68
B1-69
B1-139
191004
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
0011 I7
1301 G4
1304 H3
2300 I11
2301 B2
2303 E8
2304 G7
2306 H9
2307 F3
2308 G8
2309 D3
2310 E3
2311 H5
2313 F8
2314 E1
2315 E2
2317 E3
2318 E3
2319 G10
2320 H3
2321 B3
2322 B3
2323 B3
2324 H6
2325 G5
2328 B7
2329 B6
2330 A6
2331 B6
2332 E2
2333 D10
2334 E8
2335 H6
2336 E8
2338 G11
2339 E11
2340 I12
2341 E1
2342 A7
2343 A9
2347 I2
2348 I2
2349 I2
2363 F3
2395 D3
2396 D2
2397 D3
2398 I10
2399 A2
2426 H2
2427 H2
2428 I2
2429 A4
3300 H11
3301 A9
3302 C3
3304 H12
3305 C2
3306 E8
3307 E9
3308 E9
3309 E11
3310 E8
3311 G7
3312 F12
3313 A7
3314 G7
3315 G8
3316 H9
3317 G9
3318 F8
3319 A7
3320 D2
3321 D2
3322 D12
3323 H5
3324 I4
3325 G5
3326 G5
3327 G5
3328 F8
3329 E1
3330 G9
3331 G3
3332 B7
3333 G3
3334 H4
3335 G6
3336 G5
3337 H5
3338 H6
3339 C3
3340 B9
3341 C9
3342 C9
3343 D12
3344 D10
3345 D8
3346 C8
3347 D8
3348 D9
3350 B10
3351 B9
3352 A9
3353 A11
3354 A11
3355 A7
3358 A12
3359 B9
3360 A7
3362 G10
3363 F2
3364 G11
3365 G11
3366 F9
3367 F9
3368 F12
3369 F12
3373 A8
3374 A8
3375 E12
3386 G12
3387 G1
3388 F11
3389 D10
3390 D9
3391 G12
3392 E10
3394 D8
3395 C3
3396 D2
3397 D2
3398 D2
3399 B12
3453 C2
3454 B1
3455 C1
3458 F2
3459 B12
3465 B9
3467 B8
3469 D11
3470 E11
3472 E10
4302 A3
4303 A3
4304 A3
4305 A4
4307 B9
4308 B4
4309 B4
4310 B4
4311 I9
4312 I9
4313 G13
4369 F13
5301 E2
5302 E2
5303 H10
5304 H2
5305 H2
5306 I2
5307 I2
5308 I2
5309 I2
6303 H8
6304 H9
6306 I5
6307 I5
6308 C2
6309 D11
6310 D10
6311 D12
6312 G7
6313 H8
6314 H9
6315 I6
6316 I6
6317 E12
6318 E11
6319 D8
6321 C8
6334 H4
7301 B3
7302 A1
7303 G8
7304 G2
7305 B8
7306 A9
7308 H6
7309 G10
7310 F12
7311 G11
7312 D10
7313 A11
7314 A10
7315 B11
7317 E10
7318 D9
7324 G6
7340 B12
7375 A8
C001 H12
1V/div DC
5ms/div
1V/div DC
10ms/div
1V/div DC
10ms/div
1V/div DC
5ms/div
1V/div DC
50us/div
1V/div DC
10us/div
1V/div DC
10us/div
1V/dic DC
10us/div
1V/div DC
10us/div
1V / div DC
0.2ms / div
1V / div DC
0.2ms / div
1V/div DC
10us/div
1V/div DC
10us/div
1V/div DC
10us/div
Page 25
Circuit Diagrams and PWB Layouts
www.sharatronica.com
25DPTV585 AA7.
SSB: Audio Demodulator
6650
RES
4603
RES
1
2
46
51
52
50
47
36
35
39
38
42
41
45
44
7654-B
BC847BS
+8VA
4
3
7666-A
3639
RES
7651
MSP3451G
I2C_CL
I2C_DA
VREFTOP
ANA_IN-
ANA-IN2+
ANA_IN1+
MONO_IN
SCART 4
SC4-IN-R
SC4-IN-L
SCART 3
SC3-IN-R
SC3-IN-L
SCART 2
SC2_IN_R
SC2_IN_L
SCART 1
SC1_IN_R
SC1_IN_L
A
+8VA
3627
7667
RES
SELECT_AUDIO_LR
RES
5651
5652
RES
5
3624
6
1
3634
VREF119VREF2
27
A
A
100u
2610
100u
2666
2665
+8VA+8VA
RES
3625
RES
2696
*
3699
RES
2632
2
RES
RES
3630
RES
A
7
8
ADR-DA
ADR-WS
DEMODULATOR
NICAM
DECODER
AHVSS
ASG0
ASG1
ASG2
33
43
4037
3628
RES
RES
3554
3553
RES
RES
3555
2n2
RES
A
9
ADR-CL
IDENT
A/D
A/D
AVSS
48
2611
2634
1n
3533
1n
+5DA
+5DB
3540
10K
10K
2690
RES
100n
7674
BC847BW
2691
100n
+8V_AUD
62
ADR_SEL
FM1
FM2
NICAM A
NICAM B
IDENT
SCART-L
SCART-R
TP1
DVSS
56
11
B2/B3-125
Y50
B2/B3-126
U50
B2/B3-127
V50
Y-PIP+MAIN-IN
U-PIP+MAIN-IN
V-PIP+MAIN-IN
PIP_AUD_IN
7668
BC857BW
MUTE_SSB
4689
6654
*
2591
I2S-WS
for MSP3410D only
for MSP3415D only
SCART
TESTEN
53
F675
4608
4607
*
*
3532
MCL4148
10u
2640
3644
3
I2S-CL
I2S INTERFACE
I2SL/R I2SL/R
DSP
Switching Facilities
AUD-CL-OUT
57
4609
*
AUDIO DEMODULATOR
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
J
B6
B1 B6
B5-147
RESET-AUDIO
B1-113
B1-113
AUDIO-SW
SCL-F
B1-88
SDA-F
SNDR-SC3-IN
SNDL-SC3-IN
CVBS-AV3-IN
STATUS_SC3
HA50
VA50
B2-119
QSS_AM
PIP_AUDIO (n.c.)
PIP_AUD_IN
SNDR-SC3-IN
SNDL-SC3-IN
B1-106
R-FRONT-IN
B1-105
L-FRONT-IN
B1-98
R-SC2_AV2-IN
B1-95
L-SC2_AV2-IN
B1-100
R-SC1_AV1-IN
B1-94
L-SC1_AV1-IN
6u8
4606
5656
2592
+8VC
B1-89
5663 RES
3531
RES
2K7
*
3576
*
2570
5667
5668
2589
100p
100p
2588
**
4652
3692
3560
6K8
100R
1n
2562
3693
3562
100R
6K8
1n
2563
3654
3564
6K8
100R
1n
2564
3653
3567
6K8
100R
1n
2565
3688
3570
6K8
100R
1n
2566
3571
3689
100R
6K8
1n
25672568
3684
3572
6K8
100R
1n
3685
3574
6K8
100R
1n
2569
COMPONENTS WITH DIVERSITY
*
2695
1n
A
1n
2670
100n
100u
A
3577
100R
1680
1
2
3
4
5
6
*
2571
100p
1
2
3
TUNER SIM/CONNECTOR
3551
*
1K
2551
*
2506
330n
22K
3694
2659
2507
330n
22K
3695
2660
2661
330n
22K
3651
2663
2662
330n
22K
3652
2664
2504
330n
22K
3690
2552
2505
330n
22K
3691
2553
2502
330n
22K
3686
2503
330n
22K
3687
25552554
1681
+8VA
*
2653
330n
3n3
470p
470p
470p
470p
470p470p
470p
470p
N.C.
TO 1948
+5V
3656
100R
3655
100R
2654
2593
1n
2594
1n
2595
1n
C100
470p
2693
5654
+5V_AUD
220p
6651
2550
330p
100n
2697
*
A
A
8204 000 6507.3
SERVICE TIP: IN CASE SSB IS PLACED IN SSB-EXTENSION-PANEL 9965 000 05769, COAX-CABLE 1681 - 1948 IS TOO SHORT.
A LONGER CABLE 3104 311 00351 CAN BE ORDERED.
Ref Des 3135_037_12781_013135_037_12791_01RESERVED
1030NOT USEDNOT USED242202517535
NOT USEDNOT USEDNOT USED
2603
B
2604NOT USEDNOT USEDNOT USED
2605NOT USEDNOT USED
2608NOT USEDNOT USEDNOT USED
2900NOT USEDNOT USED319801721050
C
3611NOT USEDNOT USEDNOT USED
3613319802152220
2K2
3617
NOT USEDNOT USEDNOT USED
3618NOT USEDNOT USEDNOT USED
D
E
F
G
NOT USEDNOT USEDNOT USED
3619
3620NOT USEDNOT USEDNOT USED
3621NOT USEDNOT USED
3625NOT USEDNOT USEDNOT USED
3629NOT USEDNOT USED
3816NOT USEDNOT USED319802151030
3817NOT USEDNOT USED319802151040
3818NOT USEDNOT USED
3826NOT USEDNOT USED319802151030
4957NOT USED
7601NOT USEDNOT USEDNOT USED
7602NOT USEDNOT USEDNOT USED
NOT USEDNOT USEDNOT USED
7605-1
7605-2 NOT USEDNOT USEDNOT USED
H
I
J
K
L
319802152220
2K2
NOT USED319802190020
SHEET 1
RESERVED
JQ-S
NOT USED
1u0
NOT USED
NOT USED
NOT USED
10K
100K
319802151040
100K
10K
N3 HOP DB15N3 HOP W/O DB15
Ref Des
1110242202516857
SUB-D
1111NOT USEDNOT USED242202517519
2110319803044790
47u
2120319803044790
47u
2130319803044790
47u
2210319803044790
47u
2220
319803044790
47u
2230319803044790
47u
3110
319802157590
75R
3111319802154790
47R
3120
319802157590
75R
3121319802154790
47R
319802157590
3130
75R
3131319802154790
47R
3140319802151020
1K0
319802152210
3141
220R
3145319802151020
1K0
3146
319802152210
220R
3250NOT USEDNOT USED319802157590
NOT USEDNOT USED319802157590
3260
3270NOT USEDNOT USED319802157590
3280NOT USEDNOT USED319802151020
3285NOT USEDNOT USED319802151020
3332NOT USEDNOT USED319802151010
3333NOT USEDNOT USED
3335NOT USEDNOT USED319802151010
3336NOT USED
4210NOT USED319802190020NOT USED
4211NOT USED319802190020
4213NOT USED319802190020NOT USED
4220NOT USED319802190020NOT USED
4221NOT USED319802190020NOT USED
4223NOT USED
4230NOT USED319802190020NOT USED
4231NOT USED319802190020NOT USED
319801010630
6111
BAS316
6112319801010630
BAS316
6121
319801010630
BAS316
6122319801010630
BAS316
319801010630
6131
BAS316
6132319801010630
BAS316
6141319801010630
BAS316
319801010630
6142
BAS316
6146319801010630
BAS316
319801010630
6147
BAS316
6331NOT USEDNOT USED319801010630
7110932211562668
BA7657F
3135_037_12791_013135_037_12781_01
NOT USEDNOT USED
NOT USEDNOT USED
NOT USEDNOT USED
NOT USEDNOT USED
NOT USEDNOT USED
NOT USEDNOT USED
NOT USEDNOT USED
NOT USED
NOT USEDNOT USED
NOT USEDNOT USED
NOT USEDNOT USED
NOT USEDNOT USED
NOT USED
NOT USEDNOT USED
NOT USEDNOT USED
NOT USEDNOT USED
NOT USEDNOT USED
NOT USED319802151010
319802190020NOT USED
NOT USEDNOT USED
NOT USEDNOT USED
NOT USEDNOT USED
NOT USEDNOT USED
NOT USEDNOT USED
NOT USEDNOT USED
NOT USEDNOT USED
NOT USED
NOT USEDNOT USED
NOT USEDNOT USED
NOT USED
RESERVED
RESERVED
JET
NOT USED
NOT USED
75R
75R
75R
1K0
1K0
100R
319802151010
100R
100R
100R
NOT USED
NOT USED
BAS316
NOT USED
SHEET 2
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
J
K
L
M
N
O
P
3135 033 3429.2
12345
M
N
O
P
E_15000_044.eps
191004
67
E_06532_012.eps
131004
Page 66
Circuit Diagrams and PWB Layouts
J4
www.sharatronica.com
Mapping HOP Panel Part 1
66DPTV585 AA7.
C
D
A
B
J4
HDR2K4 HOP 28KHZ AP AUG
54321
6
7
1312111098
A
B
C
D
G
H
E
F
E
F
G
H
I
I
J
3135 033 3429.2
J
E_15000_045.eps
111004
1
654321312111098
7
Page 67
Circuit Diagrams and PWB Layouts
J5
www.sharatronica.com
Mapping HOP Panel Part 2
67DPTV585 AA7.
4321
Personal Notes:
C
D
A
B
E
J5
HDR2K4 HOP 28KHZ AP AUG
A
B
C
D
E
G
H
F
F
G
H
I
J
I
J
3135 033 3429.2
1432
E_15000_046.eps
191004
E_06532_012.eps
131004
Page 68
Circuit Diagrams and PWB Layouts
www.sharatronica.com
Layout HOP Panel (Top Side)
68DPTV585 AA7.
3139 123 6064.1
F_15120_030.eps
020805
Page 69
Circuit Diagrams and PWB Layouts
www.sharatronica.com
Layout HOP Panel (Bottom Side)
69DPTV585 AA7.
3139 123 6064.1
F_15120_031.eps
020805
Page 70
Keyboard Panel
K1
www.sharatronica.com
Circuit Diagrams and PWB Layouts
70DPTV585 AA7.
C
D
A
E
1
2
53
6
7
8
94
10
1211
13
KEYBOARD/LIGHT SENSOR AP
K1
A
6102
BZX284-C6V8
6103
BZX284-C6V8
+9V
LIGHT_SENSOR
I020
4100
1K5
3100
SKQNAB
1401
3101
100R
I014I015
SKQNAB
1402
240R
SKQNAB
3102
1403
470R
SKQNAB
3103
1404
I016
1K5
SKQNAB
1405
3104
I017
3105
820R
I018I019
SKQNAB
1406
3K6
3106
SKQNAB
1407
EMG STARPEMG
BB
C
D
E
F
1201
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
S7B-EH
1202
1
2
106957
F
2101
10u 16V
+5V_STANDBY
KEYBOARD
+9V
ON_OFF_LED
LIGHT_SENSOR
RC5
I006
ON_OFF_LED
2102
470n
3110
1M5
I009
I021
3
2
4120
I007
I008I012
7000-1
84
LM358DR2
1
I022
1K2
ORANGE-RED6101-1
I010
+5V_STANDBY
3122
TLUV5300
GREEN
6101-2
3111
10K
3112
3K3
2104
470n
TLUV5300
5
6
I024
3121
560R
1301
LED-HOLDER
84
7000-2
LM358DR2
7
KEYBOARD
I013
+9V
I011
3113
4K7
BPW46
6104
1M5
3115
3K3
3116
1K0
3117
3K3
3118
G
HH
6105
TSOP1736UU1
OUT
GND
2
VS
VS
3
OUT
1
GND
I
I005
I001I002
2103
100u 16V
I004
6K8
10K
3108
3114
3107
330R
3109
470R
I003
+5V_STANDBY
RC5
NOTES
1. CAPACITANCE VALUES ARE IN FARADS:
m=MILI u=MICRO n=NANO p=PICO f=FEMTO
2. RESISTANCE VALUES ARE IN OHMS:
R=OHM K=KILO M=MEGA G=GIGA T=TERA
3. SAFETY TRIANGLE REPRESENTS PCEC REPLACEMENT PART ONLY.
Perform all electrical adjustments under the following
conditions:
•Power supply voltage: according to countries standard (±
10 %).
•Connect the set to the mains via an isolation transformer
with low internal resistance.
•Allow the set to warm up for approximately 10 to 20
minutes.
•Measure the voltages and waveforms in relation to chassis
ground (with the exception of the voltages on the primary
side of the power supply).
Caution: never use the cooling fins/plates as ground.
•Test probe: Ri > 10 Mohm, Ci < 20 pF.
•Use an isolated trimmer/screwdriver to perform the
alignments.
8.2Hardware alignments
5. Repeat steps two through four to adjust the focus of the two
remaining CRTs.
Note: Before beginning the following adjustment procedures
set the customer picture, sharpness, brightness, and tint
controls to midrange and the customer colour control to
minimum.
Optical Focus Adjustment
1. Remove the back cover of the set and the light shield, then
turn these on and inject an NTSC crosshatch pattern signal
into the antenna terminal.
Note: The crosshatch pattern will appear clearer if the front
of the screen is covered with a dark cloth.
2. Cover tow of the CRT output lenses with cardboard pieces
(or other non-conductive, opaque material) and observe
the magnified reflection of the other picture tube on the
backside of the viewing screen.
3. Loosen the "lens retaining wing nuts" on the CRT Focus
Assembly.
4. Move the wing nut in the slot of the uncovered lens to
locate the optimum optical focus viewing the picture from
the back side of the screen), then re-tighten the wing nut.
5. Confirm correct focus by viewing the screen from the front
of the set.
6. Repeat steps two through five to adjust the focus of the two
remaining CRTs.
8.3Software Alignments
8.2.1VG2 Set-up
Preferred Method
1. Connect a Black Level signal to the aerial input of the set.
2. Preset all G2 controls on the Focus/G2 Combo Block to
minimum (fully CCW).
3. Connect an Oscilloscope to the Collector of the output
transistor on the Green CRT board. Set the probe to x10.
4. Adjust the Green G2 control until the Black Level is at 200
V.
5. Repeat steps 3 and 4 for the Red and Blue CRTs.
Alternate Method
1. Connect a Black Level signal to the aerial input of the set.
2. Preset all G2 controls on the Focus/G2 Combo Block to
minimum (fully CCW).
3. Turn each G2 control clockwise until each CRT is barely
illuminated.
8.2.2Focus adjustment
Note: Before beginning the following adjustment procedures
set the customer picture, sharpness, brightness, and tint
controls to midrange and the customer colour control to
minimum.
Electrical Focus Adjustment
1. Remove the back cover of the set and the light shield, then
turn the set on and inject a crosshatch pattern signal into
the antenna terminal.
Note: The crosshatch pattern will appear clearer if the front
of the screen is covered with a dark cloth.
2. Cover two of the CRT output lenses with cardboard pieces
(or other non-conductive opaque material) to observe the
magnified reflection of the other picture tube on the
backside of the viewing screen.
3. Adjust the CRTs focus control (located on the Screen/
Focus Control Block) for the sharpest raster image.
4. Confirm correct focus by viewing the screen from the front
of the set.
With the software alignments, it is possible to align e.g.
Geometry, White Tone, and Tuner IF settings.
Put the set in the SAM (see chapter 5 "Service Modes, Error
Codes, and Faultfinding"). The SAM menu will now appear on
the screen. Select, via the cursor, one of the sub-menus.
Enter the Service Alignment Mode (SAM) by pressing the
following key sequence on the remote control transmitter:
“0-6-2-5-9-6”-[i+]. Do not allow the display to time out while
entering the key sequence. The following menu will appear:
Table 8-1 Alignments menu and default values
AlignmentsItemDefault
GeneralLuma gain3
IF AFC80
IF Lprime AFC80
Tuner AGC20
Tuner AGC Tuner 28
Blend Intensity16
Lum. DelayLum. Delay Pal B/G11
Lum. Delay Pal I8
Lum. Delay Secam8
Lum. Delay Bypass11
GDE SAMSee menu on screen
8.3.1General
LUMA GAIN
Fixed setting of "2".
IF AFC
Supply, via a service generator or via off-air, a TV-signal with a
signal strength of at least 1 mV and a frequency of 475.25 MHz
(PAL) or 61.25 MHz (NTSC).
Alignment procedure:
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Alignments
1. During the IF AFC-parameter adjustment, one can see
OSD feedback on the screen.
2. The OSD feedback can give 4 kinds of messages:
3. The first item (IN/OUT) informs you whether you are in or
out of the AFC-window.
4. The second item (HIGH/LOW) informs you whether the
AFC-frequency is too high or too low.
Table 8-2 OSD feedback of AFC alignment
AFC-window AFC-frequency vs. reference
OutHigh
InHigh
InLow
OutLow
1. Adjust the IF AFC parameter until the first value is within
the AFC window (= IN).
2. Next, adjust the IF AFC parameter until the second value
is LOW.
IF LPRIME AFC
Same procedure as described above but with other signal
source (SECAM L').
TUNER AGC
1. Connect the RF output of a video pattern generator to the
antenna input.
2. From the generator, input a PAL B/G TV signal with a
signal strength of approximately 2 mV and a frequency of
475.25 MHz (PAL) or 61.25 MHz (NTSC).
3. Measure the DC voltage on pin 1 of the (main) Tuner. You
can adjust this voltage by adjusting the TUNER AGC item
in the SAM menu. Alignment is correct when the DC
voltage is just below 3.5 V.
IF AFC TUNER 2 (if present)
Use the same procedure as described above (under IF AFC)
with the set switched to the DW source.
IF LPRIME AFC TUNER 2 (if present)
Use the same procedure as described above (under IF
LPRIME AFC) with the set switched to the DW source.
TUNER AGC TUNER 2
Use the same procedure as described above (under TUNER
AGC) with the set switched to the DW source. Measure on pin
“1” of the DW Tuner.
BLEND INTENSITY
Use this alignment when you replace the microcontroller or the
HOP. It aligns the level of transparency of the menu-picture
blended into the main-picture.
Position the "Brightness", "Contrast", and "Colour" setting in
the middle position (in the customer "Picture" menu).
1. Apply a signal with a 100 % white video pattern (white
raster).
2. Connect an oscilloscope to pin 8 of connector 1298 of the
CRT panel and measure the Red output level.
3. Align the BLEND INTENSITY parameter so that the
blended signal is 65 % of the black-white amplitude. This
will be about 1.3 V (blended signal) versus 2 V (full white
signal).
4. The parameter can be adjusted from 0 to 31.
8.3.2LUM. DEL. (Luminance Delay)
With this alignment, you place the luminance information
exactly on the chrominance information (brightness is pushed
onto the colour). Use a colour bar / grey scale pattern as test
signal.
•LUM. DELAY PAL BG: Apply a PAL BG colour bar / grey
scale pattern as a test signal. Adjust this parameter until
the transients of the colour part and black and white part of
the test pattern are at the same position. Default value is
"9".
•LUM. DELAY PAL I: Apply a PAL I colour bar/grey scale
pattern as a test signal. Adjust this parameter until the
transients of the colour part and black and white part of the
test pattern are at the same position. Default value is "9".
•LUM. DELAY SECAM: Apply a SECAM colour bar/grey
scale pattern as a test signal. Adjust this parameter until
the transients of the colour part and black and white part of
the test pattern are at the same position. Default value is
"11".
•LUM. DELAY BYPASS: apply a NTSC colour bar/
greyscale pattern as a test signal. Adjust this value until the
transients of the colour and black and white part of the test
area are at the same position. Default value is "10".
8.3.3 GDE SAM
Specifications:
•Set display mode in service mode.
•Service blanking.
•Set geometry.
•Preset picture.
•Set white tone.
•Convergence disable for setting geometry.
The GDE SAM mode (GDE = Generic Display Engine), allows
the Service Technician to set Geometry and White Tone (Grey
Scale). This mode is controlled by the GDE microprocessor
located on the ASC module. These settings are stored in an
EEPROM located on the ASC module. The GDE SAM displays
the Software version of the GDE microprocessor and the GDE
Errors.
There are three settings for Geometry in the 4x3 aspect ratio
sets and two for the 16x9 aspect ratio sets.
The signal for the 480p mode can be applied to the set via the
HD YPbPr inputs or from the SSB when the set is in the NTSC
mode. All Geometry alignments for this mode should be done
with an NTSC signal selected.
Adjustments for the 1080i should be done with an HD 1080i
signal applied to the set. The 4x3 aspect ratio sets have both a
Full and Compressed mode that requires alignment.
The Service Blanking selection (SERV BLANK) will blank the
bottom half of the picture. This selection is useful when
adjusting the Yokes to level the picture.
The Clamp Pulse should be set to Normal for a 480p or NTSC
signal. It should be set to 1080i for an HD signal.
The Convergence Processor selection will enable or disable
Convergence drive. Convergence should be disabled when
performing Cantering or Geometry alignments.
8.4Convergence and Geometry Adjustments
8.4.1Introduction
If the ACS module has been replaced, the following
adjustments will be required in the order as shown:
1. Geometry.
2. Convergence.
3. Grey Scale (White Tone).
If the Large Signal Board (LSB) has been changed the
following adjustment are required:
1. Geometry.
2. Convergence.
If one or more CRTs have been replaced:
1. Geometry.
2. Convergence.
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3. Grey Scale (White Tone).
If the SSM (Small Signal Module has been changed:
1. Convergence.
Enter the Service Alignment Mode (SAM) by pressing the
following key sequence on the remote control transmitter: 0-6-2-5-9-6-[i+]. Do not allow the display to time out while entering
the key sequence.
Cursor down to the Alignments level and then Cursor right to
locate the GDE SAM. Press the OK button to enter the GDE
SAM mode.
Note: Read the complete following text before starting the
alignments.
8.4.2Screen Centring
If one or more CRTs are replaced, it will be necessary to
perform Screen Centring.
1. Place the Convergence Template on the TV screen or
place a string from corner to corner to determine the screen
centre.
2. Apply a centre cross pattern to the TV.
3. Enter the SAM mode, described in the Geometry section
and disable Convergence.
4. Cover the Red and Blue CRTs.
5. Using the Centring rings on the Green CRT, centre the
cross onto the centre of the template.
6. Uncover the Red CRT and centre the Red onto the Green
cross.
7. Follow the same procedure with the Blue CRT.
Note: Only perform the Screen Centring for the first mode to be
adjusted. Do not repeat the adjustment for the other modes.
8.4.3Geometry Alignment
The Geometry alignment data is stored in the NVM, located on
the ACS module. Whenever the ACS module or the Large
Signal Board (LSB) have been changed, a Geometry alignment
will be necessary. The Geometry Alignment is performed in the
GDE SAM alignment mode. Make sure the set is in the mode
in which you wish to align before entering the SAM mode. Use
the AV button on the Remote to select the input with a signal,
applied after entering the SAM mode.
Apply a crosshatch pattern to the set. Cursor Down to CONV
PROC in the menu and press the Right Cursor button to select.
This will disable the Convergence drive. Select GEOMETRY in
the menu and enter the following default values for the mode
being adjusted.
After entering the default values, the E-W WIDTH, VERTICAL
SLOPE, and VERTICAL AMP should be the only settings
requiring further adjustment.
Note: Perform (and store) Convergence alignment after any
changes to the Geometry.
8.4.4Convergence Mode
There are two new screen sizes for the AP region incorporating
a Digital Convergence system using 208 adjustment points.
The Convergence Processor is located on the ACS (Automatic
Convergence System) module. The Convergence drive circuits
are located on the SSP (Small Signal Panel). Data for the
Convergence and Geometry settings are stored in the
EEPROM located on the ACS module.
If the CRTs, the Large Signal Panel (LSP), or the Small Signal
Module (SSM) are changed, a complete Geometry and
Convergence alignment will be necessary.
If the ACS module, the Small Signal Panel (SSP), or CRTs are
changed, a complete Convergence alignment will be
necessary.
To obtain the correct Geometry during Convergence, a
template must be used. There are eight Geometry and
Convergence settings, stored in the EEPROM on the ACS
Module.
•51 inch 16x9 aspect ratio - Use Template ST4183
•60 inch 4x3 aspect ratio - Use Template ST4182
8.4.5Convergence Alignment
Enter the Service Alignment Mode (SAM) by pressing the
following key sequence on the remote control transmitter:
0-6-2-5-9-6-[i+]. Do not allow the display to time out while
entering the key sequence.
Make sure that a signal is applied to the set for the mode being
adjusted.
Make sure that the set is in the mode you wish to adjust before
entering the Convergence Alignment mode.
Table 8-3 Geometry Default Values
Wide blank77
Horizontal Shift 2121
Horizontal Para 88
E-W Width3030
E-W Para3131
E-W Trap3131
Horizontal Bow 77
Vertical Slope3636
Vertical Ampl4747
S Correction3131
Vertical Shift3131
Fast Blank00
480p 1080i
(full)
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Alignments
0 6 2 5 9 7 I+
USE CURSOR KEYS TO HIGHLIGHT
USE MENU KEY TO SELECT
USE STATUS KEY TO RETURN
CURSOR KEYS TO ADJUST
MENU TO CHANGE
STEP SIZE
I+ TO RETURN
CURSOR RIGHT TO SELECT
POWER OFF TO EXIT CONVERGENCE
CONVERGENCE ADJUSTMENTS
SENSOR TEST
1
2
4
MENU
I+
I+
3
CURSOR KEYS TO
NAVIGATE
MENU TO ADJUST
I+ TO RETURN
MANUAL CONVERGENCE WO VIDEO
MANUAL CONVERGENCE W VIDEO
RESTORE FACTORY
RESTORE DEFAULTS
CURSOR RIGHT TO SELECT
I+ TO RETURN
SENSORS NOT VERIFIED
AT LOCATIONS______
MENU TO TEST AGAIN
I+ TO RETURN
SENSORS OK
I+ TO RETURN
CURSOR RIGHT
I+
GREEN
RED TO GREEN
BLUE TO GREEN
GREEN TO RED
BLUE TO RED
SP RED
SP BLUE
MP RED
MP BLUE
STORE
I+
MENU TO SAVE DATA
I+ TO RETURN
MENU TO SAVE DATA
I+ TO RETURN
MENU
Figure 8-1 Convergence menus
Use the Cursor Up-Down button to highlight the selection.
Press the Cursor Right button to make the selection. In the
second menu:
•MANUAL CONVERGENCE WO VIDEO means that the
screen behind the adjustment grid will be blank. This does
not mean that Convergence can be performed without a
signal being applied to the set.
•MANUAL CONVERGENCE W VIDEO displays the applied
video behind the adjustment grid.
•RESTORE FACTORY loads the values from the last saved
convergence alignment.
•RESTORE DEFAULT loads values from the ROM on the
ACS Microprocessor.
•RESTORE FACTORY or RESTORE DEFAULT will
overwrite all eight Convergence modes.
If the ACS module has been changed, there may not be data in
the NVM for RESTORE FACTORY. The RESTORE DEFAULT
settings will then be loaded.
An internally generated grid will be displayed in the
Convergence mode as shown on the following page. The
shaded area is the visible screen area. Horizontal lines A and
M are displayed on the top and bottom edge of the visible
screen area. Lines 1 and 15 are also displayed on the left and
right edge of the visible screen area. Vertical line 0 is adjustable
but not visible.
0
123456789101112131415
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
J
K
L
M
Figure 8-2 Convergence alignment grid
8.4.6Single Tube Replacement Convergence
If a single tube has been replaced, it is not necessary to do a
Major Convergence alignment.
1. Enter the Convergence mode and select the adjustment
needed.
2. Select "Red to Green", for example if the Red tube has
been replaced.
3. Adjust the centring rings on the CRT to centre the Red
pattern onto the Green pattern.
4. Starting with the centreline, adjust the Red icon onto the
Green pattern. Best results are obtained when navigating
from left to right. Two or three passes may be necessary to
obtain satisfactory results.
E_15000_062.eps
E_15000_063.eps
151004
151004
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8.4.7Touch Up Convergence
When making minor Convergence corrections, move the
Cursor to the location to be adjusted then press the MENU
button to adjust that location. When in the adjustment mode,
press the MENU button a second time if it is desired to change
the step size of the adjustment. When making minor
Convergence corrections, you may adjust the following:
•RED TO GREEN
•BLUE TO GREEN
•SP RED
•MP RED
•SP BLUE
•MP BLUE
8.4.8Green Geometry
Important: Do not make changes to the Green Geometry
without placing a Template over the screen.
The Green Geometry must be done first when performing a
complete convergence alignment. A Screen Template is
necessary to obtain the correct geometry. Failure to use the
Screen Template or mis-adjustment of the convergence will
result in reduced life of the Convergence amplifiers.
Figure 8-3 Screen shot of "Green geometry" adjustment
Place the Screen template on the TV screen. Select GREEN in
the selection menu. The Cursor will appear in the centre of the
screen as shown in the picture.
When the ACS module has been replaced, it would be
advisable to load Default settings. Press the MENU button to
adjust, and then use the Cursor buttons to move the Green
cross onto the Template.
The adjustment of the cross has two-step sizes: large and
small. Press the MENU button to toggle between the two.
After a point has been adjusted, press the Index button to
return to Navigate. When Default settings have been loaded,
the left most line that is not visible should be adjusted first.
Adjust the Vertical line 0 while observing line 1 to make line 1
parallel with the left edge of the screen. The adjustment should
only be made in small steps.
Do not adjust any one point more than 1/4 the distance of one
grid in each pass. After the left most line is adjusted, start at the
centre left of the screen and work to the right, aligning the
Horizontal lines. When adjusting the Horizontal lines, best
results are obtained when working from left to right.
After the Centre line is adjusted, go to the next line down until
all of the lines have been adjusted, then work from the centre
up to adjust the Horizontal lines. Using the same method, work
from centre out to adjust the Vertical lines. At least three
passes will be necessary to complete the alignment. Press the
Index button to return to the selection menu.
When the GREEN geometry is complete, STORE the data.
Remove the template from the screen. Select RED TO GREEN
in the selection menu. Using the same method that was used
to adjust the Green Grid to the Template, adjust the Red Grid
onto the Green Grid. If the set is a later production, select SP
RED to centre the Red grid onto the Green grid. Exit this mode
by pressing the MENU button. Then select the MP RED to
adjust the Red onto the Green using the 35-point adjustment.
When this is complete, select the RED TO GREEN to perform
the 208-point adjustment.
When the RED TO GREEN is complete, select the BLUE TO
GREEN, using the same alignment method as the RED TO
GREEN.
Select STORE to save your the alignments after adjusting each
colour. Each time data is stored; the Intellisense circuit will
recalculate the position of the four sensors in the set.
Exiting the Convergence Mode without saving will cause the
alignments to be lost.
Repeat the adjustment for each of the remaining modes.
8.4.9Grey Scale Alignment
1. Place the input to the RGB (AUX 5) or YPbPr (AUX 4)
mode. Connect a Computer or Computer monitor
generator to the AUX 5 input or a Component Generator to
AUX 4.
2. Preset the G2 controls counter clockwise.
3. Turn the Green G2 clockwise to make the menu visible.
4. Enter the SAM mode by entering 0-6-2-5-9-6-[i+] on the
Remote Control. Select the GDE mode and select WHITE
TONE.
5. Preset the following registers: Use the Cursor Right-Left
buttons to set the value. Use the Cursor Up-Down buttons
to select the register. Press the MENU button to exit the
WHITE TONE menu.
– NORMAL RED CUT-OFF: “14”
– NORMAL GREEN CUT-OFF: “35”
– NORMAL BLUE CUT-OFF:”6”
– NORMAL RED DRIVE: “44”
– NORMAL GREEN DRIVE: “56”
– NORMAL BLUE DRIVE: “43”
6. Set the BRIGHTNESS, PICTURE, and SHARPNESS to
their midpoint position. Select a Black Raster pattern on the
computer or computer monitor generator.
7. Connect an Oscilloscope, set to measure DC, to each
cathode to determine the dominant (lowest) colour.
8. Adjust the SUB BRIGHTNESS control to set the Black
Level equal to 180 Volts on the Oscilloscope.
9. Move the probe to the remaining cathodes and adjust the
corresponding cut-off registers to make the black part of
the waveform at 180 Volts.
10. Set the corresponding G2 control to just make cut-off for
the black part of the waveform for that tube.
11. Remove the Oscilloscope probe.
12. Apply a Greyscale pattern to the set.
13. Adjust the Drive Controls to achieve the proper white
balance. At least one drive should remain 3F.
14. The following Drives and Cut-offs should be set as listed.
These are in the WHITE TONE menu.
– COOL CUT-OFF RED: “0”
– COOL CUT-OFF GREEN: “0”
– COOL CUT-OFF BLUE: “0”
– COOL DRIVE RED: “-9”
– COOL DRIVE GREEN: “-7”
– COOL DRIVE BLUE: “0”
– WARM CUT-OFF RED: “0”
– WARM CUT-OFF GREEN: “0”
– WARM CUT-OFF BLUE: “0”
– WARM DRIVE RED: “0”
– WARM DRIVE GREEN: “0”
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Alignments
– WARM DRIVE BLUE: “-8”
15.Press the MENU button to return to the SAM menu. Exit the
Service mode by turning the set ”off”.
8.5Option Settings
8.5.1Introduction
The microprocessor communicates with a large number of I2C
ICs in the set. To ensure good communication and to make
digital diagnosis possible, the microprocessor has to know
which ICs to address. The presence / absence of these specific
ICs (or functions) is made known by the option codes.
Notes:
•After changing the option(s), save them with the STORE
command.
•The new option setting is only active after the TV is
switched "off" and "on" again with the Mains switch (the
EAROM is then read again).
8.5.2DEALER OPTIONS
Table 8-4 Dealer options
Menu
nameSubjects
Personal
Options
Picture Mute YesPicture mute active in
Virgin Mode YesTV starts up once with
Auto Store
Mode
TXT
Preference
Option
sPhysically in set
case no picture detected
NoNoise in case of no picture
detected
language selection menu
after mains switch on for
the first time (virgin mode)
NoTV does not starts up
once with language
selection menu after
mains switch on for the
first time (virgin mode)
NoneAutostore mode disabled
(not in installation menu)
PDCVPS
TXT
page
PDCVPSTXT
TOPPreference to TOP
FLOFPreference to FLOF
Autostore mode via ATS
(PDC/VPS) enabled
Autostore mode via ACI
enabled
Autostore mode via ACI or
ATS enabled
Teletext
Teletext
8.5.4Option Codes
Enter the Service Alignment Mode (SAM) by pressing the
following key sequence on the remote control transmitter:
0-6-2-5-9-6-[i+]. Do not allow the display to time out while
entering the key sequence.
Cursor to the OPT. NO. in the SERVICE OPTIONS level.
Locate the “option code label” on the inside right panel of the
unit and enter the correct codes for the model being serviced.
Example
•Group 1: 49483 32801 33055 32793
•Group 2: 39897 32768 32768 00000
Note: Remember to cursor to the STORE OPTIONS level and
select “OK” to save these changes
8.5.3SERVICE OPTIONS
Table 8-5 Service options
Menu
nameDual screen
Service
Options
Video reproLightsensorYes/No
Miscellaneous Tuner TypeTEDE9/
Opt. No.Group 1
TXT/EPG Dual
ScreenYes/No
2D CombfilterYes/No
Pixel PlusYes/No
UV1316
Group 2
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9.Circuit Descriptions, List of Abbreviations, and IC Data Sheets
Index of this chapter:
9.1 Introduction
9.2 Power Supplies
9.3 Video
9.4 Audio
9.5 Control/OSD
9.6 List of Abbreviations
9.7 IC Data Sheets
9.1Introduction
This new chassis is being introduced for the Nafta region (USA
and Canada) in 2005/2006 model year. The table below lists
the Model and Chassis numbers.
Table 9-1 Model and chassis overview
ModelChassis
51MP6100D/37 DPTV585
51PP9100D/37 DPTV585
60PP9100D/37 DPTV585
This chassis is derived from a previous introduced chassis but
is prepared for ATSC reception. The chassis has NTSC and
ATSC tuning capability. The digital broadcast formats it tunes
are 8VSB and QAM. The set has the capability of displaying the
1080i, 480p, 480i and 720p high definition component
analogue inputs. All are converted and displayed as 1080i. The
1fH RF inputs can be NTSC. The 1fH AV inputs can be YPbPrcomponent, composite, or SVHS and are diplayed as 480p.
Some of the highlights are:
•TV-off air systems (NTSC).
•NTSC (3.58 - 4.5 MHz).
•HD signal inputs are analogue.
•Component in.
•ATSC digital in (8VSB and QAM).
The sets have 1fH multi-system composite, SVHS, and
component inputs. The External 1fH or TV RF signals are fed
to the Picnic and Eagle circuits, where the user can select
between 100 Hz Digital Scan or Double lines.
External input systems:
•NTSC 3.58 MHz
•480p, 480i, 1080i, 720p component input
All of the sets, based on the PEMG and have a 16x9 aspect
ratio. There are eight different scan modes with each requiring
separate geometry and convergence settings. Each of the
modes has separate geometry and convergence data, stored
in the NVM, located on the ACS (Automatic Convergence
System) module.
Sound System processing is performed on the SSB (Small
Signal Board). This is a multi-system sound decoding
processor. The audio amplifier is located on the SSM (Small
Signal Module). This is a digital amplifier; 10 Watt (2 x 5 Watts)
for the 51” and 20 Watt (2 x 10 Watts) for the 60”. There is also
a Headphone output, located on the Side Jack Panel. The
headphone amplifier is located on the SSM.
Sound system:
•51”: 10 W (2x5W) Audio.
•60”: 20 W (2x10W) Audio.
•Headphone Out.
•Speaker "on"/Off.
Aspect Ratio
16x9
16x9
16x9
Destination
USA/Canada
USA/Canada
USA/Canada
9.2Power Supplies
The Rectifiers and Standby Supplies are located on the AC
Input Panel. The Main Power Supply is located on the Large
Signal Board (LSB).
In the table below, the models are listed with their respective
voltage requirements. Auto Multi Voltage sets have a voltage
range of 90 to 140 V.
Table 9-2 Voltage range overview
ModelVoltage Range
51MP6100D/37 90 - 140V nominal 110 V
51PP9100D/37 90 - 140V nominal 110 V
60PP9100D/37 90 - 140V nominal 110 V
9.2.1Overall Power Supply Block
Figure 9-1 Power supply block diagram
The bridge rectifiers and Standby supply are located on the AC
Input Panel. The Main Power supply is located on the Large
Signal panel. A mains switch switches the AC power to the
bridge rectifier, located on the AC Input panel. This switch must
be turned "on", to place the set in the Standby mode. The
Standby supply produces a +5 Volt standby voltage. In the
Standby mode, the set consumes less than 1 W of power.
When the set is turned "on", the microprocessor on the SSB
causes the STANDBY line to go "low", switching the Standby
supply to produce +15 V, +9 V, and +5.2 V sources. It also turns
the Main Power supply "on", which produces the Audio, +35, 35, +22, -22, +130 V_S, and +130 V_HV supplies. The +130
V_S supply is for the Horizontal Output section. The +130
V_HV supplies power to the High Voltage section.
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9.2.2AC Input Board
Circuit Descriptions, List of Abbreviations, and IC Data Sheets
F_15120_040.eps
090805
Figure 9-2 AC input board
The AC Input circuit is located on the AC Input panel. AC power
is connected to the AC Input panel via connector 1505. A 6.3
Amp Fuse, 1506 provides overcurrent protection. The Neutral
side of the AC line is connected to a series of Spark Gaps,
1529, 1530, and 1531 to the Tuner Ground to protect the set
from voltage surges. AC voltage is fed to Bridge rectifiers 6500
9.2.3Standby Power Supply
and 6402. Bridge 6500 provides the RAW B+ to the Main
Power supply located on the LSB. The Neutral side of the AC
line is also connected to the STARTUP for the Main supply.
This provides the Startup voltage for the Main supply.Bridge
6502 provides the Raw DC for the Standby supply.
When power is applied to the set, Capacitor 2533 begins
charging via startup Resistor 3527. When the voltage on Pin 4
of 7510 reaches approximately 19 volts, the IC begins
switching Pin 1 of 7510. When Pin 1 goes Low, current flows
through the windings of 5501 via Pins 8 and 6. Energy is
coupled to the secondary windings. Operating voltage for the
Standby supply after startup is supplied by windings connected
to Pins 2 and 3. The +5STDBY is the reference supply for the
regulation circuit. The +5STDBY supply is fed to the input of
Shunt Regulator 7516 which drives Optoisolator 7511. If the 5volt supply
Figure 9-3 Standby power supply circuit
increases, 7511 will turn on harder, reducing the feedback
voltage on Pin 6 of 7510. If the 5 volt supply decreases, the
voltage on Pin 6 will increase, causing the internal switch of
7510 to stay on longer.
Over voltage protection is accomplished by monitoring the
voltage on Pin 5 of 7510. Voltage from Pin 2 of 5501 is rectified
by Diode 6511 and is fed to Pin 5 via diode 6514. If this voltage
goes above a certain level, 7510 will turn Off. If the DC voltage
feeding 7510 decreases, the Feedback voltage on Pin 6 will
increase. To prevent the IC from being overdriven, the voltage
on Pin 6 is limited to 5 volts. In normal operation, DC from the
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bridge rectifier is fed to the base of 7512, keeping it turned On.
This keeps Transistor 7513 turned Off. If the DC voltage drops
to approximately 75 volts, Transistor 7512 will turn Off,
Transistor 7513 will turn On, putting the anode of Zener 6516
to ground, clamping the voltage on Pin 6 at 5 volts.
The Standby supply produces the +5STDBY, +6VD supplies
when power is applied to the set. The +6VD supply feeds 7507
which produces a +3V3D supply. When the set is turned On,
the Standby line from the microprocessor on the SSB goes
Low. Transistor 7502 turns Off, turning Transistor 7500 On.
7500 turns Transistor 7505-1 On, switching the +15 volt supply
On. The +15 volt supply also feed regulator 7508 to produce
the +9 volt supply. Transistor 7505-2 also turns On, switching
the +5V2 supply On.
9.2.4Main Power Supply
Under voltage Detection
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Figure 9-4 Under voltage detection circuit
If the 15-Volt supply drops below 11.2 Volts, transistor 7221 will
turn "off". The 5-Volt standby supply will be applied to the base
of 7220 (Figure " Standby power supply circuit") via resistors
3262 and 3263. This will cause the +15UV line to go "high". In
the Standby mode, the Standby line is "high" turning transistor
7222 "on". When the set is turned "on", 7222 turns "off".
Capacitor 2296 provides a delay to prevent the +15UV line
from going "high" before the +15V supply turns "on".
This circuit can be defeated by grounding the base of transistor
7220. When repairs are complete, this jumper should be
removed.
151004
The Main Power supply is located on the Large Signal panel.
The Main B+ voltage from the Input panel is applied to the Main
Power switching transistor, 7301, via Pins 6 and 8 of
transformer 5300. This voltage is protected by fuse 1300 and
filtered by choke 5330. The Standby line goes "low" when the
set is turned "on". Transistor 7309 is turned "off", which turns
7300 "on". This turns relay 1305 "on". The Start-up voltage is
applied to capacitor 2303 via resistor 3300. When 2303
charges to 14.5 Volts, the under-voltage lockout of 7302
connected to pin 1 is turned "on". Drive is output on pin 3 to the
switching FET, 7301. This signal drives 5300 to produce the
Main Power supply voltages. IC 7302 will continue to drive
Figure 9-5 Main power supply circuit
5300 until the charges on capacitor 2303 drop below 9.4 Volts.
The Under voltage Lockout of 7302 will then turn the output on
pin 3 "off" until 2303 again charges to 14.5 Volts. After several
start-up cycles, the operating voltage for 7302 is supplied by
pin 10 of 5300.
Regulation is accomplished by monitoring the 130V_S supply
via resistors 3324, 3350, 3323, and 3322. The feedback
voltage is applied to the Shunt Regulator 7304, which drives
the feedback opto-isolator 7303. The feedback voltage is
applied to pin 14 of 7302. The voltage is fed to comparator "C"
which is referenced to 2.5 Volts. This output of this comparator
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Circuit Descriptions, List of Abbreviations, and IC Data Sheets
sets the reference voltage for comparator "B", which is
compared with the voltage on the source of 7301. This voltage
is developed when 7301 turns "on", causing current to flow
through resistors 3308 and 3309. If 7301 fails, Resistors 3308
and 3309 should be replaced. These are one percent tolerance
resistors.
The Main Power supply produces: +130 V, +35 V, +22 V, -22
V, -35 Volt, a plus audio supply, and a minus audio supply. The
Audio supply is a plus and minus 23 Volts. This supplies the
digital audio amplifier located on the SSM (Small Signal
Module).
When troubleshooting, notice that the Hot Ground for the Main
Power supply is separated from the main Hot Ground on the
AC Input Panel by Choke 5330. To ensure correct readings,
use the Hot Ground in the Main power supply. If the power
supply is overloaded or the operating voltage is missing, the
voltage on pin 1 of the IC should be changing between 9.4 and
14.5 Volts. Each time the voltage reaches 14.5 Volts, drive
should appear on pin 3 of the IC. If a voltage is present on pin
1 that is greater than 14.5 Volts and there is no drive on pin 3,
the IC should be replaced. If drive is present on pin 3, check for
drive on the Drain of 7301. If drive is present here, check for a
short on the 130 Volt lines, a problem in the feedback circuit, or
a problem with the operating voltage.
Power Fail Shutdown
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Figure 9-6 Power fail shutdown circuit
The +22 Volt supply is rectified by 6306 and the -22 Volt supply
is rectified by 6307. The voltage on pin 18 of 5300 is monitored
to detect a failure of the AC supply to the set. This circuit
signals the microprocessor in the event that AC is removed
from the set while it is turned "on". The voltage from pin 18 is
rectified by 6318 and is applied to the Shunt Regulator 7305.
Shunt Regulator 7305 is turned "on", keeping the Power Fail
and Protect lines Low. When AC is removed while the set is
"on", 7305 will turn "off" fast. This is because the filter capacitor
for the input to 7305 is small. When 7305 turns "off", the Power
Fail line goes "high" from the voltage on the +22 Volt line. The
microprocessor will shut the set down while it still has voltage
to operate.
9.3Video
The HDR2004 is a multi-system PTV. It will accept:
•RF inputs from NTSC, PAL, or SECAM.
•Composite or SVHS inputs from NTSC, PAL, or SECAM
sources.
•Component YPbPr inputs from 1fH NTSC, PAL, or
SECAM.
•YPbPr or RGB inputs from 480p, 576p, or 1080i sources.
Composite Video or SVHS YC from the Side Jack panel is fed
to the video switch, located on the SSM (Small Signal Module).
The SSM video switch selects between the composite inputs or
SVHS inputs of the Side Jack panel or the inputs, located on
the SSM. AV1 and AV2 inputs are located on the SSM. AV3 is
Figure 9-7 Video signal block diagram
the Side Jack panel input. Selected composite video or YC is
fed to the SSB (Small Signal Board), which plugs into the SSM.
PAL, SECAM, or NTSC component video YPbPr is buffered
and fed to the SSB. Selected composite video is fed to the PIP
panel for the PIP window picture information. IF from the tuner
located on the SSM is fed to the SSB. Composite video from
the SSB, which is developed from the main Tuner, is fed to the
Video Output jack on the SSM. Switching "on" the PIP panel
selects between video from the Tuner on the PIP panel or
selected Video from the SSM. YUV for the main picture from
the SSB is fed to the PIP panel for the Picture in Picture
information to be inserted. After insertion of the PIP
information, the YUV signal is fed back to the SSB. A line
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EN 85DPTV585 AA9.
doubler circuit on the SSB, called the Feature Box, changes the
interlaced 625 or 525 signal to a Progressive Scan 480p, 576p,
100Hz, or 120 Hz signal. This YUV signal is buffered and fed to
the SSM where it is buffered before being fed to the HOP (High
end Output Processor) panel. The HOP panel has the HD input
jacks and DB15 RGB input. These inputs can be either 480p,
576p, or 1080i. The Video processing circuits on this panel
perform the Colour, Tint, Brightness, and Contrast adjustments
for the video. Signal selections between the signal from the
SSB and the HD inputs are performed on the HOP panel. Sync
processing and selection is also performed on the HOP panel.
Red, Green, and Blue drive from the HOP panel is fed to the
three CRT panels.
There are two sets of connectors, labelled YPbPr. The one on
the SSM is for NTSC signal levels only. The one on the HOP is
for 1080i, 576p, or 480p Progressive Scan only.
1fH Horizontal (Line) and Vertical (Frame) drive from the SSB
is fed to the HOP via the SSM. The HOP panel selects between
the sync from the SSB or the external HD inputs. These signals
are processed on the HOP before being sent to the LSB.
9.3.1Side Jack Panel
9.3.2SSM composite Inputs
Figure 9-9 CVBS (composite) video inputs
The composite inputs are located on the SSM. There are two
composite or SVHS inputs. A connector in the SVHS inputs will
mute the composite inputs when the cable in plugged into the
SVHS input. A connector in the SVHS inputs will cause a
voltage change on the SEL-SVHS-RR_STATUS2 line. This will
signal the microprocessor that something is connected to that
input.
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Figure 9-8 Side Jack circuit
The Side Jack panel has a composite Video and SVHS input.
When there is a connector in the SVHS input, the composite
input is muted. Resistors 3001, 3002, and 3000 on the Video,
Y, and C lines provide 75-ohm impedance matching. If a cable
is plugged into the SVHS connector, the line connecting
resistor, 3029, to ground is removed causing the voltage on the
Y/C_CVBS_SENSE_FRNT line to increase. This signals the
microprocessor to switch the video switching circuits from
composite video to YC In.
There is also a left and right channel audio input.
9.3.3SSM Video Switching
Figure 9-10 Video switching on SSM
IC 7017, located on the SSM, performs the Video and Audio
switching for the composite inputs to the SSM. Selected Y or
composite video is output on pin 1 before being fed to the SSB.
Selected C is output on pin 3 and is fed to the SSB. Selected
composite Video for the PIP window is output on pin 39 and fed
to the PIP panel. If an SVHS source is selected for the PIP
window, the YC is combined in 7017 and output on pin 39. IC
7017 is controlled by the microprocessor via the I2C SDA and
SCL lines on pins 33 and 32.
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Circuit Descriptions, List of Abbreviations, and IC Data Sheets
9.3.4SSB Video Switching
Figure 9-11 Video switching on SSB
Selected composite video from the SSM is fed to the HIP 7323,
located on the SSB. IF from the main Tuner, located on the
SSM, is fed to the SSB via connector 1020 to the switchable
SAW filters 1408 and 1410. Refer to Figure "SAW filter
switching circuit" for description of the SAW circuits. IF from the
SAW filters is then fed to Pins 2 and 3 of 7323. composite Video
is output on pin 10 and is buffered by 7411. Video is then fed to
the switchable Sound traps. Refer to Figure "Sound trap
switching circuit" for a description of the Sound Traps. Output
from the Sound traps is buffered by 7322 and fed to pin 14 of
7323. IC 7323 then selects between the Tuner Video and
selected composite Video or Luminance from the SSM on pin
20. If the signal selected is composite video, it is output on pin
26 and buffered by 7320. It is then fed to the Three Line Comb
filter, 7307. Luminance is output on pin 14 and fed back to 7323
on pin 28. Chroma is output on pin 16 and fed to pin 29. The
internal Chroma switch selects between the output of the Comb
filter or external Chroma on pin 21. Selected Chroma is fed to
the internal Demodulator, which outputs UV to the YUV switch.
Selected Luminance is fed to the internal Delay and to the YUV
switch.
The YUV switch selects between the YUV from the internal
decoder and YUV from the YPbPr inputs located on the SSM.
The microprocessor, located on the SSB, via the I2C buss,
SDA-F and SCL-F, controls the HIP 7323. The YPbPr signals
for NTSC are fed through buffer amplifiers on the SSM before
being fed to the SSB. The selected YUV signal is output on
Pins 49, 50, and 51 to the PIP/DW circuit via connector 1682.
The Y or Luminance signal is fed to the internal Sync Separator
to develop Line and Frame sync. This sync is output on pin 60
and 61. pin 60 is the Line sync while pin 61 is the Frame sync.
Line sync is also output on pin 59 to synchronize the Three Line
Comb filter. When the Component input is selected by the YUV
switch (a DVD player for example), the Y signal is selected by
7017 on the SSM and fed to pin 20 of 7323. The selected Y
signal is then fed to the internal Sync Separator.
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9.3.5SAW Filter Switching
Figure 9-12 SAW filter switching circuit
The HDR2K3 AP set has a Multi-System tuning system. Since
NTSC uses a 6 MHz bandwidth and PAL/SECAM uses an 8
MHz bandwidth, it is necessary to have separate SAW filters.
The LMN line switches between PAL/SECAM and NTSC.
The LMN line goes "high" in the NTSC mode. Transistor 7405
turns "on" causing a short at the junction of resistor 3406 and
capacitor 2406, removing the signal to the PAL/SECAM SAW
filter (item 1408-A). Transistor 7401 is turned "off". Diode 6402
is forward biased via resistors 3410 and 3406, causing signal
to be applied to pin 2 of 1410-A, and the NTSC SAW filter.
The LMN line goes "low" in the PAL/SECAM mode. Transistor
7405 turns "off", allowing signal to be applied to pin 2 of 1408A, the PAL/SECAM SAW filter. Transistor 7401 is biased "on"
via resistors 3409 and 3407. This prevents the signal from
reaching pin 2 of 1410-A.
9.3.63D Comb Filter
Figure 9-13 3D Comb Filter circuit
The 3D Comb Filter is used in NTSC only sets. This is a
separate PC board, which plugs into the System board. The
video signal is buffered by 7008 and 7009. Transistors 7010,
7015, 7016, and 7017 separate the Sync from the composite
video. The Sync is fed to pin 76 of 7023. The composite video
is buffered by 7011 and fed to a 6 MHz filter, 5006. This
prevents any high frequency signals from causing any
problems with the A/D conversion. The signal from 5006 is
buffered by 7012 and fed to pin 88 of 7023. A full frame 3D YC
separation is performed by the YCS circuit. The Y and C
signals are buffered and fed to 6 MHz filters, 5003 and 5004.
The YC signals are then fed back to the SSB via the SSM.
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EN 87DPTV585 AA9.
9.3.7Sound Trap Switching
Figure 9-14 Sound trap switching circuit
Composite video is output on pin 10 of 7323 and buffered by
transistor 7411. The signal is then applied to the 5.5 MHz trap,
1406. In the PAL/SECAM mode, the LMN line is Low, switching
transistor 7407 "on", causing the signal to bypass 1407, the 4.5
MHz filter. The video is then buffered by transistor 7322 before
being applied to pin 14 of 7323.
In the NTSC mode, the LMN line goes "high" and transistor
7406 turns "on", switching the 4.5 MHz SAW filter "on".
Transistor 7407 is turned "off".
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9.3.81fH Component Buffer Amplifiers
9.3.9Feature Box
Y-PIP+MAIN-IN
U-PIP+MAIN-IN
V-PIP+MAIN-IN
SCL-F
SDA-F
HA50
VA50
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Figure 9-15 Component (YPbPr) buffers
The Y signal is buffered by transistors 7800 and 7801. This is
an impedance matching and YPbPr to YUV circuit. This circuit
does not invert the signal. The Pb signal is amplified by 7802
and buffered by 7803. The Pr signal is amplified by 7804 and
buffered by 7805. The Pb and Pr signals are inverted.
E
D
C
B
A/D
A/D
A/D
16b
16b
16b
DE-INTERLACER
16b
DYNAMIC
NOISE
REDUCTION
7714
FM1
TIME
BASE
CORRECTION
MICROCONTROLLER CORE
MP
MOTION
ESTIMATOR
MF
16b
NOISE
REDUCTION
HISTOGRAM
UPCONVERSION
7718
27
SN-CL
2
PROGRAM
ROM
BUS D
TRIPLE
DAC
FALCONIC
SAA4992
TO EAGLE
MP
26
SN-DA
1
BUS C
MUX
VERT
PEAK
F
G
7611
PICNIC
SAA4978
16b
16b
TRIPLE
ANALOG
FILTER
TO
EAGLE
12
14
NOT
USED
15
18
19
7719
FM3
7717
FM2
1682
6
23
8
25
9
26
28
29
4
5
CLAMP
CLAMP
CLAMP
SYNC
PROCESSING
AGC
PREFILTER
AGC
PREFILTER
AGC
PREFILTER
ADDRESS
7716
EPROM
DATA
Figure 9-16 FBX block diagram
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The circuit located on the SSB labelled the Feature Box
performs the digitising, line doubling, and picture resizing. The
main functions are performed by 7611, PICNIC (PICture
improvement Network IC), and 7718, FALCONIC (Field And
Line Converter and Noise reduction IC). The PICNIC IC
performs the A/D Analogue-to-Digital conversion while the
FALCONIC performs the Line Doubling. The FALCONIC also
performs the Super Zoom, Panoramic, 4:3, Movie Expand
14:9, Movie Expand 16:9, 16:9 Subtitle, and Widescreen
picture format conversions.
The YUV signal is fed to the PICNIC on Pins 23, 25, and 26.
Horizontal and Vertical Sync is fed to the IC on Pins 28 and 29.
The signals are fed to a Clamping circuit to limit the sampling
range, an AGC, and a Prefilter circuit. It is then fed to a triple A/
D converter, Time Base Corrector, Noise Reduction and
Histogram circuit, and a Multiplexer. The Prefilter circuit limits
the bandwidth of the signals to prevent aliasing. Aliasing shows
up as artefacts in the picture, which is caused by under
sampling. The Multiplexer combines the three data streams.
Data is output from the PICNIC to FM1 (Field Memory), IC
7714. The Fields are ready by 7718 to the Dynamic Noise
Reduction circuit and to the processor. The De-Interlace writes
the Field data to Field Memory 2, 7717 and Field Memory 2,
7719. The Processor then reads the Field memories to convert
the signal to a progressive scan signal. A Motion Estimator
processes moving blocks in the picture to produce a natural
motion. The processors resize the picture to fit the format
selected by the user. However the picture appears to be
formatted, the output is always a 480P or 576P format. The
Signal is output on two 16-bit busses, F and G, to the Eagle
processor.
The FALCONIC is controlled by the microprocessor in the
PICNIC. The PICNIC is controlled by the Fast clock and data
line from the OTC. The PICNIC communicates with the
FALCONIC and the Eagle via the SN clock and data line. This
is called a SNERT interface. SNERT is a No parity Eight-bit
Reception and Transmission interface.
Horizontal and Vertical sync is output on Pins 18 and 19.
9.3.10 Eagle
16b
7722
F
FM4
VERT
INPUT
MUX
16b
7723
G
FM5
SN_CL
SN_DA
SNERT
INERFACE
CONTROLS
HORIZ
PEAK
SCALING
7724
EAGLE
YUV
FORMAT
D/A
SYNC
Figure 9-17 Eagle
The Eagle circuit provides Skin tone correction, Blue stretch,
and Green Enhancement. In versions, equipped with the Pixel
Plus feature, the Eagle IC performs the corrections for this
mode.
The video frames are sent to FM4 and FM5, 7722 and 7723,
memories from the FALCONIC IC. These memory ICs hold the
frame data until they are required for processing by the Eagle.
The Input Multiplexer selects which frame is to be read. The
Vertical and Horizontal Peaking circuit sharpens the edges and
adds blue pixels to enhance the picture. This circuit is part of
the Pixel Plus processing.
The Scaling circuit scales the picture to a 100 Hz Digital Scan,
75 Hz Digital Scan, 576 progressive, or 480p progressive. If the
input signal is from an NTSC source, only 75 Hz or 480p is
available. The signal is converted to an analogue format and
output on Pins 54, 63, and 73. Sync is output on Pins 28 and
29. The signal is then fed to a buffer circuit on the SSM and
then to the HOP. The Eagle is controlled by the microprocessor
in the PICNIC IC via the SNERT interface. The Eagle outputs
an analogue YUV signal to the SSM (Small Signal Module).
7731
7728
54
63
73
28
29
7732
7733
HD_E
VD_E
Y_EAGLE_E
7729
U_EAGLE_E
7730
V_EAGLE_E
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9.3.11 ATSC module
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Figure 9-18 ATSC module
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Component video from the YPbPr input is fed to U1201, switch.
The YPbPr input on the ATSC module can be 480i, 480p, 720p,
or 1080i. The A/D, U201 shares a 16bit bus with the HDMI
receiver. Only the Philips version has the HDMI input. The
Customer selected signal is fed to U201, the ATSC processor.
The ATSC processor enhances and rescales the signals from
these inputs. The ATSC tuner, U701, is fed to the IF section,
U703, and then to filters U704 and U703. The ATSC processor
can decode either 8VSB terrestrial, 64QAM, or 256QAM
signals.
The output of the ATSC processor is fed to the POD processor
IC. Most of the POD processing circuit is not present since this
set does not have that feature. Two memory ICs, U502 and
U503 stores the picture information while the video is being
processed. The analog YPbPr 1080i signals are output to the
HOP module.
9.3.12 SSM HOP Buffer Amplifiers
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Figure 9-19 SSM YUV-buffers
The Y-SSB, U-SSB, and V-SSB signals are fed to buffer
amplifiers, located on the SSM. Transistors 7806 and 7807
buffer the Y signal. The U signal is buffered and inverted by
transistors 7810 and 7811. The V signal is buffered and
inverted by transistors 7808 and 7809. The YUV signal is then
fed to the HOP panel via connector 1250.
The input to the HOP panel can be RGB or YPbPr via the cinch
connectors. The RGB or YPbPr signal can be either 480p,
720p progressive scan or 480i, 1080i interlaced.
IC7210 selects between the output of the ATSC panel and the
YUV signal from the SSM.
The switch is controlled by the VS2 switching signal.
9.3.14 HOP Signal Processing
The Y/G, B/Pb, and R/Pr signals are fed to their respective
sharpness controls. If the input is a YUV signal, the Y signal is
fed to pin 28 of 7600. The U and V signals are fed to the Tint
Control circuit and then to Pins 27 and 26 of 7600. If the input
is RGB, the signals are fed to Pins 31, 32, and 30 of 7600 to an
RGB to YUV converter. When RGB input is used, there is no
Tint control available for the signal.
The input selector switch in 7600 selects between the YUV on
Pins 28, 27, and 26 or the output of the internal RGB/YUV
converter. The signal is fed to the RGB insertion circuits where
the OSD is inserted. The signal is then fed to a White Point
circuit and then to the Output Amplifier. The White Point and
Output Amplifier have the Drive controls and Cut-off controls.
Input from the ABL line on Pins 43 makes adjustments in the
brightness levels to adjust for changes in beam current. The
AKB pulses from the CRTs are fed to pin 44 to the Cathode
Calibration circuit. The Cathode Calibration circuit adjusts the
Cut-off levels of the CRTs to maintain the correct grey scale
tracking. When the set is first turned "on", a calibration pulse is
output on the RGB lines. The Cathode Calibration circuit
monitors this pulse on the AKB line to set the Black level and
the maximum drive voltage for the cathode. Once the
Calibration has taken place, the Output Amplifiers switches to
the RGB drive signal as the output.
Horizontal and Vertical Sync is fed to 7600 on Pins 23 and 24.
IC 7600 processes the sync to provide the geometry for the
picture. Horizontal drive is output to the sweep circuit on pin 8.
Vertical drive is output on Pins 1 and 2. East West drive is
output on pin 3. Sandcastle (SCO) is output on pin 9. Horizontal
Feedback (HFB) from the sweep circuit is fed into the Phase
Loop to phase correct the Horizontal drive.
IC 7600 is controlled by the microprocessor via the I2C buss on
Pins 10 and 11. Geometry and Drive settings are stored in the
Memory IC located on the HOP panel.
9.3.13 HOP RGB/YUV Switching
1151
3
From
ATS C
1
module
5
Figure 9-20 RGB/YUV switching
F_15120_041.eps
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EN 90DPTV585 AA9.
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Circuit Descriptions, List of Abbreviations, and IC Data Sheets
9.3.15 HOP Sharpness Control
Figure 9-22 HOP sharpness control
Figure 9-21 HOP signal processing
signal, it is amplified by 7412 and buffered by 7413. If the input
was a U signal, it is buffered by 7414.
9.3.16 HOP Tint Control
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The Sharpness controls for the YUV/RGB signals are located
on the HOP panel. Since all three circuits are basically the
same, only the Blue one will be discussed.
The Blue signal is fed to pin 1 of 7410. It is also fed to a Low
Pass filter consisting of 5411 and 5410. This path is amplified
by transistor 7411. The Low Pass filter blocks the higher
frequencies as well as shifting the phase of the signal. The
output of the Low Pass filter is also fed to pin 4 of 7410. The
mixing of these two-phase shifted signals only allows the High
frequency component to be amplified and output on pin 12. The
gain of the High frequency component is controlled by the
Sharpness voltage, which is applied to Pins 8 and 10. The two
signals are combined at pin 12 of the IC. If the input was a Blue
E_15000_090.eps
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Figure 9-23 HOP tint control
IC 7510 amplifies the U signal while 7520 amplifies the V
signal. The Tint control voltage changes the balance between
the U and V signals to change, causing the tint of the picture to
change.
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www.sharatronica.com
EN 91DPTV585 AA9.
9.3.17 HOP RGB Amplifiers
Figure 9-24 HOP RGB amplifiers
The output of 7600 is fed to the RGB amplifiers before being
fed to the CRTs. Transistors 7720 and 7721 buffer the Blue
output on pin 42. The B-BIAS control voltage controls the gain
of this circuit. Transistor 7730 provides an additional voltage
gain for the signal.
Items 7710 and 7711 buffer the Green output from pin 41 of
7600. The G-BIAS controls the gain of the circuit.
The Red output from pin 40 of 7600 is buffered by 7700 and
7701. The R-BIAS controls the gain of the circuit.
The drive of the Red and Green outputs is compared with the
Blue drive by 7900-A. The difference signal is fed back to 7600
via the ABL line. If the Blue CRT is driven harder than the
Green and Red CRTs, the inverting input on pin 2 will become
greater than the non-inverting input on pin 3, resulting in the
output on pin 1 to go Low. The ABL line will go Low, causing
7600 to reduce the drive to all of the CRTs. This circuit prevents
the Blue tube from being over-driven.
9.3.18 HOP Analogue Control
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9.3.19 CRT Panel
Figure 9-26 RGB amplifiers on CRT panel
The Red, Green, and Blue signals from the HOP panel are fed
to their respective CRT panel. The signal is fed to the emitter of
7200 and then to 7202 on each panel. The output of 7202 is fed
to pin 2 of 7201, which drives the cathode of the CRT. AKB
drive is output on pin 7 and fed to the HOP panel.
9.3.20 HOP Sync Switching and Processing
Figure 9-27 HOP sync processing
Horizontal and Vertical Sync from the SSB is fed to the HOP
panel via the SSM panel, when NTSC is used as the signal
source. In sets with the D Shell RGB input, 7110 switches
between the Vertical and Horizontal Sync on the cinch
connectors or the Sync from Pins 13 and 14 of the D Shell
connector. IC 7210 selects between the output of 7110 and the
Sync from the SSB. For separate Horizontal and Vertical Sync,
the output of 7210 is fed to the multiplexer IC 7330, which is
used as a switch. In the case of Sync on Y or Sync on Green,
pin 19 of 7210 is fed to pin 18 of 7210 to a Sync Separator. If
separate Horizontal Sync is present, the internal detector in
7210 turns the Sync Separator "off". The Sync output on pin 17
is fed to a Low Pass Filter, which separates the Vertical Sync.
The Timer IC 7328 detects the Horizontal Sync and feeds it to
7330. The detected Horizontal Sync from 7328 is fed to pin 1 of
7330 to switch the IC to the pin 6 and 3 inputs.
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Figure 9-25 IC7800 HOP analogue control
IC 7800 develops the analogue control voltage for the HOP
panel. The I2C bus controls the IC. This IC is located on the
HOP panel.
Page 92
EN 92DPTV585 AA9.
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9.3.21 Line Output
Circuit Descriptions, List of Abbreviations, and IC Data Sheets
Horizontal drive from the HOP panel is fed to 7807 on the Large
Signal panel. Transistor 7807 drives the Horizontal Output
Transistor 7801, which drives the Yokes and the Horizontal
Output Transformer 5801. Transformer 5801 produces plus
and minus 13-Volt supplies for the Vertical Output circuit. It also
produces a 200-Volt source and Filament voltage for the CRT
panels. The output of 7807 also drives 7803 and 7802, which
drives the Dynamic Focus circuit.
9.3.22 Frame Amplifier
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Figure 9-28 Line output circuit
Figure 9-29 Frame circuit
The Vertical drive from the HOP panel drives the Vertical
Output IC 7811. This IC is located on the Large Signal panel.
Drive is fed to pin 7 and is output on pin 5 to drive the three
Vertical Yokes. This IC is powered by the plus and minus 13Volt supplies from the Horizontal Output circuit. A Vertical pulse
on pin 6 is fed to the sweep failure detection circuit. If there is
a failure in the Horizontal or Vertical sweep, the High Voltage
will be shut down.
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www.sharatronica.com
9.3.23 High Voltage Circuit
EN 93DPTV585 AA9.
The High Voltage module is an integrated High Voltage supply
with its own switching power supply. When the set is turned
"on", 11.5 volts from the Sweep Failure detection circuit is fed
to diode 6913 and to pin 8 of the High Voltage module. A supply
voltage of 130 volts is also fed to pin 10 of the module. The
Module then outputs High voltage to the three CRTs. It also
outputs Focus voltage to the Focus G2 block. Output on pin 4
is rectified by 6917 to produce a negative 200 Volt source for
the CRT G1 voltage. The voltage is also rectified by 6919 to
9.3.24 Shutdown
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Figure 9-30 High voltage circuit
produce a 375 Volt source for the Dynamic Focus drive. The
DAG line along with the output on pin 2 is connected to 7903 to
produce the ABL voltage for the set. If an over-current condition
should develop with the drive, the ABL voltage will go Low,
turning 7905 "on", latching 7904, which will remove drive to pin
8 of the HVG. This will cause the High voltage to shut "off".
Vertical Parabola drive is fed to 7901 to produce the Vertical
component of the Dynamic Focus drive.
The Shutdown circuit will shut the High voltage "off" if the
Horizontal or Vertical Sweep should fail. It will also shut the
High voltage "off" if the Power Fail line goes "high" or the +200
Volt source should fail.
Figure 9-31 Blanking and HV-protection circuit
The Vertical pulse is fed to zener diodes 6824 and 6814, which
keeps capacitor 2837 charged. This pulse is rectified by 6815
to keep the base of 7808 at a negative voltage. This keeps the
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Circuit Descriptions, List of Abbreviations, and IC Data Sheets
transistor turned "off". In the same manner, the Negative
Horizontal pulses keep the base of 7810 at a negative voltage
to keep it turned "off". The Protect line is normally Low, keeping
7809 turned "off". The +200-volt source is fed through zener
diodes 6812 and 6816, resistor 3850, the base-emitter of 7906,
the base emitter of 7812 to keep transistor 7813 turned "on".
This turns transistor 7814 "on", which switches the "on" voltage
to the High Voltage module. The conduction of 7812 keeps the
voltage on the G1 line at approximately - 18 Volts, which turns
the CRTs "on". If the Vertical Pulse should fail, transistor 7808
will turn "on", which will turn 7906, 7812, 7813, and 7814 "off".
This will turn the HVG module "off". In addition when 7812 turns
"off", the G1 voltage will go to -200 Volts, blanking the CRTs.
The same sequence will occur if Horizontal should fail, the
Protect line should go "high", or the +200 Volt source should
fail.
9.3.25 Convergence
The Convergence system is split into two sections. The
convergence signal processor is located on the ACS (Auto
Convergence System) module. The output amplifiers are
located on the SSM (Small Signal Module).
Convergence processor
Convergence Horizontal Output
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Figure 9-33 Convergence horizontal output circuit
IC 7044 amplifies the Horizontal convergence waveforms. The
correction waveforms are fed to the IC on Pins 6, 14, and 15.
They are output to the Convergence Yokes on Pins 9, 11, and
18. The IC is powered by four supply inputs. A +35 Volt supply
is fed to pin 5, a -35 Volt supply is fed to pin 4, and a -22 Volt
supply is fed to pin 8, 12, and 17. The supply fed to pin 10 is
normally a +22 Volt supply. During signal peak drives, the
voltage on pin 10 is increased to +35 Volts. Feedback sense
voltage is developed across the 6.8 ohm resistors on the return
side of each yoke. Transistor 7007 is part of a Soft Start circuit.
When the set is turned "on", Transistor 7007 turns "on" until
capacitor 2043 is fully charged. While 7007 is being turned
"on", a negative voltage is placed on pin 3 muting the output of
the IC. A 220-ohm snubber resistor is across each of the yoke
windings. This resistor will overheat if the unit is operated with
the Convergence Yokes unplugged.
E_15000_099.eps
Figure 9-32 Convergence signal processor
The Convergence data is stored in the EEPROM, 7000. The
microprocessor located on the ASC module reads 1,971 bytes
of data from 7000 and writes it to the Convergence Processor,
7002. Horizontal sync is inverted by 7026, buffered by 7025,
and fed to pin 27 of 7002. Vertical sync is inverted by 7027,
buffered by 7028, and fed to pin 28 of 7002. The data is
processed to produce the desired convergence correction
waveforms, which are output on six DACS. During the
convergence adjustment procedure, a 180-point alignment grid
is output on Pins 16, 17, and 18. This signal is mixed with the
OSD to be displayed on the screen. In the 4x3 aspect ratio set,
there are three sets of convergence data. In sets with a 16x9
aspect ratio, there are two sets of convergence data. The set
will require convergence alignment for each set of convergence
data. The correct mode must be selected and the signal for that
mode must be applied to the set during the convergence
alignment. The output of the DACS is fed to six op-amps before
being fed to the Power Amplifiers located on the SSM. When
screen centring is being performed, it is necessary to disable
the convergence drive waveform. A High on pin 77 turns
transistor 7029 "on", turning 7038 "on", which turns transistors
7032, 7033, 7030, 7031, 7034, and 7035 "on". This mutes the
correction drive signal to the Power Amplifiers.
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Convergence Vertical Output
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Figure 9-34 Convergence vertical output circuit
IC 7045 amplifies the Vertical convergence waveforms. The
correction waveforms are fed to the IC on Pins 6, 14, and 15.
Output is on Pins 9, 11, and 18 to the Vertical Convergence
yokes. Feedback sense voltage is developed across the 6.8ohm resistors on the return side of each yoke. A Snubber
resistor is across each yoke. These resistors will overheat if the
circuit is operated without the Convergence Yokes being
plugged in. The IC is powered by four supplies, +35 Volt, -35
Volt, VccPSW-V, and VCCNSW-V. The VccPSW-V supply is
normally at +22 volts. The BV_OUT, GV_OUT, and RV_OUT
lines are connected to a Vertical Power up circuit, which
senses the drive to the Convergence Yokes. If the drive to the
yokes reaches 10 to 12 Volts, the Vertical Power up circuit will
switch the VccPSW-V supply to +35 Volts. If the Vertical Power
Page 95
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www.sharatronica.com
EN 95DPTV585 AA9.
up circuit senses a negative 10 to 12 volt drive to the Vertical
Convergence yokes, the VccNSW-V supply will switch from 22 Volts to -35 Volts. As with the Horizontal drive circuit, 7005
mutes the output of 7045 during power up.
9.4Audio
9.4.1Overall Audio Block
Figure 9-35 Overall Audio Block
IC 7017, located on the SSM, selects Left and Right channels
of audio and feeds them to the Audio Processor, 7651, located
on the SSB panel. The Audio processor selects between the
two audio channels from the SSM or internally decoded audio
from selected audio IF on the SSB. The Processor outputs line
level Left and Right monitor audio, and line level Sub Woofer
out. These jacks are located on the SSM. It also outputs Left
and Right audio to the Audio Amplifier, located on the SSM.
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Left and Right audio is output to a Headphone Amplifier located
on the SSM. The output of the Headphone Amplifier is fed to
the Side Jack Panel.
9.4.2Audio Processor
Figure 9-36 Audio Processor
Audio processing is performed by 7651, which is located on the
SSB. QSS Audio IF is fed to pin 50 of the IC. If the RF signal
source is SECAM, the AM audio is fed to pin 47. Selected AV
audio is fed to Pins 42, 41,45, and 44. The Demodulator
detects and decodes the signal before feeding it to the
processing section. The selected AV audio is fed to two A/D
converters and then to the processing section. The Sound
processing includes Volume, Equalizer, balance, Loudness,
Incredible Sound, and Virtual Dolby. After processing, the
Audio signal is fed to six D/A converters. The Main Speaker
Audio is output on Pins 20 and 21. Headphone Audio is output
on Pins 17 and 18 before being fed to an amplifier on the SSM.
AV out Audio is output on Pins 25 and 26.
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9.4.3Audio Amplifier
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Figure 9-37 Audio Amplifier
Page 96
EN 96DPTV585 AA9.
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Circuit Descriptions, List of Abbreviations, and IC Data Sheets
The Audio Amplifier is located on the SSM. The output power
for the Audio Amplifier is 10 Watts per channel for the Basic
and Basic Plus versions. The Core Version has an output of 15
Watts per channel. IC 7700 is the Audio output IC. This is a
class D amplifier. Left and Right Audio from the SSB is fed to
Pins 10 and 18 of the IC. The output stages are basically switch
mode circuits, driven by the audio input signal. The frequency
of the output is keep at 200 kHz by an internal 200 kHz
oscillator. The pulse width of the output is determined by the
signal level of the input signal. The Right Channel pulse width
signal is output on pin 3. The output is filtered by 5701, 2777,
2776, 2717, 5716, and 2737. The amplified audio is output on
connection 1349. In the same manner, Left audio is output on
pin 23. The IC is powered by +19 and -19 Volt supplies. The
supplies are protected by fuses 1700 and 1701. The Supply
voltage for the Core version is 4 volts higher than the Basic and
Basic plus version. The extra supply voltage is needed to
produce the additional 5 Watts per channel output.
Muting and volume control for the audio takes place in the
Audio Signal processor on the SSB. The STBY MUTE line on
pin 6 goes to 2.5 Volts to mute the audio when the set is turned
"on" or "off". This line goes "low" to place the amplifier in a
Standby mode if a DC voltage is detected on the Audio Output
lines.
9.4.4Shutdown Mute
If the Power Fail line should go "high", 7710 will turn "on",
causing the Standby-Mute line to go Low.
9.4.5Centre Channel Amp Switch
Figure 9-39 Centre Channel Amp Switch
The Core versions have a Centre Channel amp switch, located
on the rear of the set. The Output of the Audio Amplifier on the
Basic and Basic Plus versions are fed directly to the speakers.
In the Core sets, the Output is fed to the Centre Channel amp
switch before being fed to the speakers. When the Centre
Channel amp switch is placed in the External position, the Left
and Right speakers in the set are placed in series with the
external speaker input. In cases where the Customer has a
separate sound system, this switch allows the speakers in the
set to be used as the centre output.
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Figure 9-38 Shutdown Mute
The Audio Amplifier will be placed in a Standby mode and the
set will shut down if a DC voltage is detected on the Speaker
Output lines. The Left and Right audio output lines are
connected to the base of 7704 and the emitter of 7705 via
resistors 3718 and 3717. Filter capacitor 2778 filters out the AC
component of the waveform. If the DC voltage goes positive,
7704 will turn "on". If the voltage goes negative, 7705 will turn
"on". This turns 7706 "on" which turns 7707 "on". This causes
the Front Detect line to go Low, preventing the microprocessor
from receiving any commands. It also turns SCR 6701 "on",
turning transistor 7708 "on", causing the Standby line to go
"high". If this SCR is turned "on", it will be necessary to remove
power from the set to reset the circuit. This will turn the set "off".
Transistor 7707 also turns "on", causing the Standby-Mute line
to go Low. This places the Audio Output IC in a Standby mode.
9.4.6Headphone Amplifier
Figure 9-40 Headphone Amplifier
IC 7403 is the Amplifier for the Headphone output. The volume
control for the Headphone output is on the Audio Signal
processor located on the SSB. The Headphone Amplifier is
located on the SSM. The output of the amplifier on Pins 1 and
7 is sent to the Headphone Jack, located on the Side Jack
panel.
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9.5Control/OSD
9.5.1Microprocessor
The HDR2K3 has two microprocessors. The microprocessor,
OTC, located on the SSB, 7001, is the main processor for the
set. When Power is applied to the set and the Mains switch is
turned "on", the processor monitors the Keyboard and IR
receiver located on the Sensor Board. This IC controls the
functions on the SSB, Video switching on the SSM, and the
PIP/DW panel. A ROM located inside the IC has the Startup
program. The main program to run the processors is located in
the Program Flash RAM, 7006. IC 7012 is used by the OTC for
temporary storage. IC 7007 is used to store data for Teletext.
There are three I2C busses, a fast bus, F, a slow bus, S, and a
TX bus to communicate with the microprocessor on the ACS
module. The NVM 7011 stores settings such as customer
preferences, OPT numbers, Tuner settings, and Error codes.
composite video is fed to pin 5 for decoding Teletext and
Closed Caption information. In the Standby mode, Power is not
applied to the processor on the ACS module.
Page 97
Circuit Descriptions, List of Abbreviations, and IC Data Sheets
www.sharatronica.com
EN 97DPTV585 AA9.
SENSOR
BOARD
KEYBOARD
STBY
LED
ON/OFF
LED
LIGHT
SENSOR
RC5
1201
2
5
4
6
7
1014
2
5
4
6
7
SSM
+9V
1020
79
77
37
78
HFB
VSYNC
CVBS-TXT
RESET
7010
STANDBY
7015
7016
107
113
104
116
100
83
84
5
74
SSB
7001
OTC
SDA
SCL
23-37
DTA
7006
7012
PROGRAM
EPG
FLASH
FLASH-RAM
RAM
45-66
ADD
SDA-S
SCL-S
SDA-F
SCL-F
5
6
7011
NVM
TxD
RxD
90
89
86
85
88
87
91
92
Figure 9-41 Microprocessor
7007
DRAM
TXT
1401-2
1401-4
SSM
1043-9
1043-7
1000-1
1000-2
SYNC-V
SYNC-H
RESET
+3.3V
75
7100
82
ACS
CONTROL
81
16
17
55
53
72
30
ACS
28
13
84
SDA-C
83
SCL-C
69
70
52
BLANK-UP
48
RED-UP
47
GRN-UP
46
BLUE-UP
1200
TO HOP
VIA
SSM
6
7000
NVM
5
1
SDA-B
SCL-B
7
WC
8
+5V
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CONV
PROC
The microprocessor, 7100, located on the ACS module,
controls the Convergence, Geometry, and CRT drive circuits.
Settings for Convergence, Geometry, and White drive are
stored in the NVM, 7000. This IC is 512K for the AP sets and
256K for the Korean version. When 7100 reads the size of
7000, it then determines which software to load. If it reads 512K
present, the AP software is loaded. If it reads 256K, NTSC only
software is loaded. Commands for the ACS processor are
produced by the OTC on the SSB and transmitted via the TXD
and RXD lines.
9.5.2Front Control Panel
KEYBOARD
ON_OFF_LED
+5V_STANDBY
LIGHT_SENSOR
GND
+9V
RC5
1201
2
6102
6.8V
3
3121
560
3107
330
3109
470
LIGHT_SENSOR
RED
6101
GREEN
+9V
5
4
1
7
6
VOL-
VOL+
CH+
100
240
3101
3102
6103
6.8V
3108
6.8K
1401
RC5
3114
10K
1403
1402
1
6105
2
IR
REC
3
Figure 9-42 Front Control Panel
CH-
MENU
ASC
820
470
3103
1404
E_15000_111.eps
1.5K
3105
3104
1406
1405
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The IR Receiver, 6105, receives commands from the remote
control.
9.5.3Light Sensor
+9V
2101
10uF
3115
330K
7000-1
3
8
+
1
2
4
3116
3.3K
3110
2102
330K
220n
6104
POWER
3.6K
3106
1407
3117
1K
3111
4.7K
2104
2.2uF
3112
3.3K
7000-2
3113
5
8
+
4.7K
7
6
4
LIGHT_SENSOR
3118
1K
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Figure 9-43 Light Sensor
The Light Sensor, 6104, is amplified by two op amps in 7000.
This circuit senses the ambient light and outputs a voltage on
pin 7 of 7000. This voltage is fed to the OTC, which makes
changes in the picture brightness to compensate for changes
in the ambient light.
The Front Control panel has the Power LED, Keyboard, IR
Receiver, and Light Sensor. The Keyboard is a resistor ladder.
The voltage changes value depending on which selection is
made. The voltage on this line will be 3.3 volts if no buttons are
selected. The two-colour LED indicates the status of the set. In
the Standby mode, the ON_OFF_LED line is High and the +9volt source is turned "off". In this case, the RED LED is lit.
When the set is turned "on", the +9-volt source is switched "on",
turning the Green section of the LED "on". The LED then turns
Yellow. When the set is fully "on", the ON_OFF_LED line goes
Low, turning the Red LED "off". The indicator is now Green.
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9.5.4I2C interconnect
Circuit Descriptions, List of Abbreviations, and IC Data Sheets
SSB
90
TXD
RXD
89
88
SDA-F
87
SCL-F
SDA-S
SCL-S
3709
100
4
7713
PICNIC
SN-DA
1
26
7718
FALCONIC
1020
48
86
85
49
7001
OTC
5
SN-CL
2
27
3376
3710
100
100
46
7323
HIP
9741-C
10
9741-D
32
10
7724
EAGLE
3114
3115
47
47
4
5
1203
TUNER
3656
3377
100
100
47
26
1
2
COMPAIR
The OTC communicates with the set via three I2C busses.
SDA-F, Fast bus communicates with the PICNIC, HIP, and
MSP (Audio Processor). The SN-DA line from the PICNIC
communicates with the FALCONIC and EAGLE. The SDA-S
Slow bus communicates with the Tuner, AV Switch, and
ComPair connector on the SSM. It also communicates with the
PIP-DW board.
The TXD and RXD lines communicate with the microprocessor
on the ACS module. The microprocessor on the ACS
communicates with the GDE NVM, Convergence Processor,
and the HOP panel.
9.5.5On-Screen Display
1401
1043
2
1
4
2
3655
100
1
2
7651
MSP
SSM
3130
3131
220
220
32
3
33
7017
AV SW
Figure 9-44 I2C interconnect
7000
GDE
NVM
HOP
70217020
7024
3955
100
3956
100
3965
100
3966
100
78327829
7801
PIP/DW
7022
7002
CONV
PROC
7023
7800
I/O
7600
HOP
3267
100
7201
TUNER
3268
100
3330
100
7301
SIGNAL PRO
33293509
100
E_15000_113.eps
1000
1
2
1201
ACS
28
SDA-B
7100
ACS
MICRO
13
SCL-B
84
83
1000
6
4
1950
5
SDA-C
4
SCL-C
PIP/DW PANEL
0201
1
1
2
2
3431
100
7403
I/O EXP
3432
100
In the SAM (Service Alignment Mode), the menus are
generated by 7001, except those in the GDE SAM. The GDE
SAM menus are generated by IC 7100 on the ACS module.
The Convergence Alignment menus are generated by 7100,
while the Convergence Alignment grid is generated by IC 7002.
The OSD signals from 7001 on the SSB are fed to the SSM
(Small Signal Module) via connector 1002 and 1043. The OSD
signals from the Convergence Processor, 7002, are buffered
by 7014 through 7017 before being mixed with the signals from
the ACS microprocessor, 7100. They are fed to the SSM via
connector 1000. The signals from the ACS and SSB are mixed
and fed to the HOP panel and HOP IC, 7600, via connector
1610. The HOP IC, 7600, mixes the OSD signal with the video
signal before feeding it to the CRTs.
100
7403
I/O EXP
181004
3510
100
Figure 9-45 On-Screen Display
Signal for the OSD (On-Screen Display) comes from three
different sources. IC 7001, which is located on the SSB (Small
Signal Board), generates all of the customer menus except for
Convergence.
E_15000_114.eps
191004
Page 99
Circuit Descriptions, List of Abbreviations, and IC Data Sheets
www.sharatronica.com
EN 99DPTV585 AA9.
9.6List of Abbreviations
16:9-ARFRONT16:9 aspect ratio input from side jack
panel
50Hz/60Hz50Hz/60Hz AC frequency
6-CHANNEL DAC6-Channel DAC
ACSAuto Convergence System
AFCAutomatic Frequency Control
AGCAutomatic Gain Control
AM-FMAmplitude Modulation/Frequency
Modulation
AM-SOUNDAmplitude modulated sound signal
APAsia Pacific
ARAspect Ratio: 4 by 3 or 16 by 9
ATVSee Auto TV
Auto TVA hardware and software control
system that measures picture content,
and adapts image parameters in a
dynamic way
AUDIO_CAudio Centre
AUDIO_LAudio Left
AUDIO_RAudio Right
AUDIO_SLAudio surround Left
AUDIO_SWAudio Subwoofer
AUDIO-L-PROCAudio left processed
AUDIO-R-PROCAudio right processed
AUDIO-SRAudio surround right
AUX-SUPPLYAuxiliary supply
BC-PROTBeam current protection
B/GMonochrome TV system. Sound
carrier distance is 5.5 MHz
BLC-INFOBlack current information
B-SC1-INBlue SCART1 in
B-SC2-INBlue SCART2 in
BTSCBroadcast Television Standard
Committee. Multiplex FM stereo sound
system, originating from the USA and
used e.g. in LATAM and AP-NTSC
countries
B-TXTBlue teletext
B-vcBlue from video-controller
CCentre
C/16/9Chrominance input
C-7-OUTChrominance on pin 7 SCART
(variant)
CBACircuit Board Assembly
CENTERCentre speaker
C-FRONTChrominance front input
CL_DS_LConstant Level Dual Screen Left
CL_DS_RConstant Level Dual Screen Right
CL_LConstant Level Left
CL_L_OUTConstant Level Left out
CL_RConstant Level Right
CL-R-OUTConstant Level Right out
CODECCoding/Decoding
COMPCompander ON/OFF
CORDL_LCordless Left
CORDL_RCordless Right
CORE TOP LEVELCore Top Level
CRTCathode Ray Tube
CSMCustomer Service Mode
C-UIChrominance UI
CVBSComposite Video Blanking Signal
CVBS_Y-UICVBS Y UI
CVBS-PIP-DSCVBS Picture In Picture dual Screen
CVBS-SC1-INCVBS SCART1 in
CVBS-SC2 OUTCVBS SCART2 out
CVBS-SC2-INCVBS SCART2 in
CVBS-SC3-INCVBS SCART3 in
CVBS-SC4-INCVBS SCART4 in
CVBS-TERCVBS terrestrial
CVBS-TXT-DS-OUTCBVBS teletext Dual Screen out
CVBS-TXT-OUTCVBS teletext out
CVBS-Y-FRONTCVBS luminance front input
DAC-HOPDigital analogue converter HOP IC
DC_PROT/
AUDIO_SRDC protection (for supply)
DC-filamentFilament supply voltage
DC-PROTDC protection
DETECTDetect signal side I/O (side jack panel)
input
DFUDirections For Use: owner's manual
DIG_IN1Digital In 1
DIG_IN2Digital In 2
DIGITAL I/ODigital in/out
DIG-OUTDigital out
D/KMonochrome TV system. Sound
carrier distance is 6.5 MHz
DNRDynamic Noise Reduction
DS-AUDIO-LDual Sound Audio Left
DS-AUDIO-RDual Sound Audio Right
DSPDigital Signal Processing
DSTDealer Service Tool: special remote
and other colour features
EHT-INFOExtra high-tension information
EPGElectronic Program Guide (=
NexTView)
EW-DRIVEEast-west drive signal
FALCONICField and line rate converter IC.
SAA4992H, feature box IC which
performs Digital Natural Motion, 3DNR
vertical zoom, and vertical peaking
FBCSOFixed beam current switch off
FBL-DS-OUTFast Blanking Dual Screen out
FBL-FDSFast Blanking Full Dual Screen
FBL-PIPFast Blanking PIP
FBL-SC1-INFast blanking signal for SCART1 in
FBL-SC2-INFast blanking signal for SCART2 in
FBL-TXTFast Blanking Teletext
FDSFull Dual Screen (same as FDW)
FDSL-OUTFull Dual Screen - Left out
FDSR-OUTFull Dual Screen - Right out
FDWFull Dual Window (same as FDS)
FEAT-UU from Feature Box
FEAT-VV from Feature Box
FEAT-YY from Feature Box
FILAMENTFilament of CRT
FILAMENT-PROTFilament protection
FLASHFlash memory
FMField Memory or Frequency
Modulation
FM SOUNDFrequency Modulation Sound
FRAME ROTATIONFrame rotation
FRAME-ROT +Frame rotation plus
FRONT-CFront input chrominance (SVHS)
FRONT-DETECTFront input detection
FRONT-Y_CVBSFront input luminance or CVBS
(SVHS)
GDEGeneric Display Engine
GHOST-INSignal Ghost cancellation in
G-SC1-INGreen SCART1 in
G-SC2-INGreen SCART2 in
G-TXTGreen teletext
G-vcGreen from video-controller
HAHorizontal Acquisition
HA1Horizontal Sync (diversity)
HA-DHorizontal Sync from HIP-IC to FDS
HDHorizontal drive coming from PICNIC
Hdefl-1inHorizontal deflection signal needed for
carrier distance is 6.0 MHz
I2CIntegrated IC bus
I2SIntegrated IC Sound bus
I2S-CLI2S bus clock
I2S-DSP-INI2S digital signal processor in
I2S-DSP-OUTI2S digital signal processor out
I2S-DSP-OUT1Serial-DSP-bus-out1
I2S-WSI2S bus Word Stroke
IN-C_IN-R-SC2Either Chrominance-in SCART2 or
Red-in SCART pin 15
IN-FRONT-SNDLSound left front in
IN-FRONT-SNDRSound right front in
IN-SC1-BIn SCART1 blue
IN-SC1-GIn SCART1 green
IN-SC1-RIn SCART1 red
IN-SC1-SNDLIn SCART1 sound left
IN-SC1-SNDRIn SCART1 sound right
IN-SC2-BIn SCART2 blue
IN-SC2-CVBS_YIn SCART2 CVBS or luminance
(SVHS)
IN-SC2-FBLIn SCART2 fast blanking
IN-SC2-GIn SCART2 green
InterlacedScan mode where two fields are used
to form one frame. Each field contains
half the number of the total amount of
lines. The fields are written in "pairs",
causing line flicker.
IN-UI-BB input from UI
IN-UI-FBLFast Blanking input from UI
IN-UI-GG input from UI
IN-UI-RR input from UI
IO-BUSIn/out - Bus
IR-LEDDrive signal for the service infrared
LED
KEYBOARDTop controls
LLeft Audio
LDPLine Deflection Protection
LEDLight Emitting Diode
LINE-DRIVELine drive signal
L/L'Monochrome TV system. Sound
carrier distance is 6.5 MHz. L' is Band
I, L is all bands except for Band I
LMNSystem L, M, N
LNALow noise adapter
LS CORRECTIONPicture with corrections
LSBLarge Signal Board
LV-Frame coil sink signal to the N/S
correction circuitry
LV+Frame coil drive signal from the frame
output stage
MCADEC_RESETReset signal (Master reset)
MCS-MPEGMulti Channel Sound - MPEG
M/NMonochrome TV system. Sound
carrier distance is 4.5 MHz
MSP-CLOCKClock signal multi-standard sound
processor
MUPMicrocomputer
MUTEMute-Line
N52502CAD naming referring to other sub-
Committee. Colour system mainly
used in North America and Japan.
Colour carrier NTSC M/N= 3.579545
MHz, NTSC 4.43= 4.433619 MHz (this
is a VCR norm, it is not transmitted off-
air)
NVMNon-Volatile Memory
O/COpen Circuit
ON/OFF LEDOn/off control signal for the LED
OSDOn Screen Display
OTCOSD, Teletext Controller
OUT-1Y-output POPOV (Double Window
PIP IC)
OUT-2V-output POPOV (Double Window
PIP IC)
OUT-3U-output POPOV (Double Window
PIP IC)
OVERRULE-TXTOverrule Teletext
P50_OUTEasy link data line from SCART2
PALPhase Alternating Line. Colour system
IC
PILOTPilot Signal
PILOTMUTEPilot Mute signal
PIPPicture In Picture
PIP-BPicture In picture Blue
PIP-FBLPIP Fast Blanking
PIP-GPicture In Picture Green
PIP-RPicture In Picture Red
PLLPhase Locked Loop. Used for e.g.
FST tuning systems. The customer
can give directly the desired frequency
POPOVDouble Window PIP IC
PORPower On Reset, signal to reset the P
Progressive ScanScan mode where all scan lines are
displayed in one frame at the same
time, creating a double vertical
resolution.
POWER-DOWN
MUTEPower Down Mute
POWER-ON MUTEPower "on" Mute
RRight Audio
RAMRandom Access Memory
RC5RC5 signal from the remote control
receiver
RESETReset signal
RESET-AUDIOReset signal for audio IC MSP3410
RESET-AUDIO-INVReset signal for audio IC MSP3410
inverted
RESET-FLASHReset signal flash memory
RFRight output (no companding)
ROMRead "on"ly Memory
R-SC1-INRed SCART1 in
R-TXTRed teletext
R-VCRed from video-controller
S/CShort Circuit
SAMService Alignment Mode
SC2-B-INSCART2 blue in
SC2-C-INSCART2 chrominance in
SC2FH_IFHSandcastle 1fH/2fH
SC2-G-INSCART2 green in
SC2-R-IN C-INRed in SCART2 or chrominance in
ScavemScan Velocity Modulation
SCAVEM-SWScavem- switch
SCLSerial Clock I2C
SCL-FClock line of the I2C-bus fast (for TXT)
SCL-SClock line of the I2C-bus slow
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