! CCT diagram
! Component layout diagram
! Parts list
Main Board L971AY
! CCT diagram
! Component layout diagram
! Parts list
Display Board L972AY
! CCT diagram
! Component layout diagram
! Parts list
Transformers
! L924TX
! L925TX
! L931TX
Mechanical Assembly
! Mechanical and packing part list
FMJ Dv29 Circuit description.
Overview
DV29
The
electronically and mechanically of the
is effectively a no compromise version both
DV79
.
The player is based around acclaimed Zoran Vaddis
V
chipset coupled to high specification
Wolfson
D to A
converters for all six audio output channels, also
featured in this design is a
HDMI
transmitter with
digital Video and a Audio output capable of Digital
Surround.
The DV29 and the DV79 use the same main board
and power supply stage but with many of the
components either upgrade or replaced with different
topologies, many of the critical audio/video
components with 0.1% tolerance within the DV29 and
we also have an extra toroid power supply for the
Audio stages.
Both the HDMI chip and Video encoder are of a higher
quality than those found inside the DV79.
Power supply board.
Non-switching
Mains power arrives at IEC inlet socket SKT1 and is
filtered by EMC choke LI and Y caps C3 and C4,
mains switch SW2a/b switches both Negative and Live
phases before the power reaches the mains select
switch at location
windings of the transformer
SW1
the switch allows the primary
TX1
to be wired in either
Parallel or Series configuration.
The Bridge rectifying Diode package at location D1
forms the basis of the conventional power stage and
supplies a VN35V6 (-35.6v) to the Switch mode
stage, transistor
DZ1
and allows for the series Zener diodes
DZ3
to supply the VN13V5 and VN19V rails.
TR1
is biased by 2v7 Zener diode
DZ2, DZ3,
We will also see a simple
A.C present circuit
this is
used for delayed output relay operation and fast relay
closure under interrupted supply conditions thus
preventing op-amp offsets from reaching the Audio
output sockets.
Switch mode
The switch mode supply is formed around the
Driver/Control chip
IC1
UC3843 (used in regulating
mode). The chip is referenced the –36.5V supply line
and the Digital ground DGND, the supply for the chip
is formed by the 12v Zener at location
DZ6
and can be
seen on Pin 7 as VCC. The power supply allows for
the switch-mode to be tied the to Audio sampling
frequency for any given compatible format see Fig 1.
is driven into the power supply via
Resistor R9 if no Sync is present the unit is set to free run at
xxxx due to the RT/RC network attached to Pin 4.
IC1
is running in regulated mode and monitors the voltage
output on the +5V and +3V3 D.C lines, the two voltages are
summed by
TR8
and Driven into the VFB and Comp inputs
of IC1, the Voltage is then regulated by changing the time
base of the PWM output at pin 6 (longer the time base the
lower the voltage), the
PWM switching frequency
is driven
into the switch-mode transformer by the high speed Nmos
device at position M1, R5 is used to sense the Current
across the gate of the Nmosfet and in the event of a short
circuit will safely shut the power supply down. We derive the
12v Mech supply from the output of M1 using the Ultra-fast
Diode at location D8 to rectify the PWM line.
The D.C outputs from the switch mode have extensive
switch mode noise removing filters these are seen as 100n
caps down to ground and Wire wound inductors in series
with the supply rail.
Power supply main board
All the power supply rails are supplied to the main board via
the 32 way FFC conector at location
CON1001
.
The Digital supplies from the switch mode stage of the
power supply arrive as
3V3D, +5VD
the Display board power supplies arrive as
–13.5V
all of the supplies have a second stage of
and
+12VD
–19V
we also see
-9V
,
and
implemented on the board to remove all traces of ultra-sonic
noise.
The 3V3D rail is the main 3V3 rail used to power the digital
circuitry; +5VD is used for all 5v Digital/Video supplies the
+12VD is used for Scart switching and to power the HDMI
circuit (not DV78).
The 1V8 rail is derived from the 3V3 rail and is regulated by
the adjustable regulator at location
REG1003
.
The DV29 uses a separate isolated Toroid transformer
and Rectification stages based around Bridge rectifiers
DBR1000
C1048 and C1049 to supply the Analogue stages the
smoothed D.C output from this stage is fed
and L1015 (-).
Regulator
forms the Audio DAC supply.
Display board
The
these are simply passed through the main board,
being filtered on the way to prevent transmission of
noise through to the surrounding electronics. The
display takes the +5V, -19V, -13V5 and -9V the –13V5
and –9V form a floating 4.5V supply biased relative to
the –19V grid voltage.
Display Board
The main component of the Display board is
a Vacuum Florescent Display driver with keyboard san
and a serial data in/out interface.
The Chip receives display drive serial data from the
Vaddis V chip on the main board via Con1 on pins 12,
13 and 14 these will be seen a
data is used to drive the VFD a DOUT line interfaces
with the VADDIS V and supplies Keyboard Scan
information. The keyboard scan is a 6 x 4 matrix with
Key Source
the
Keyscan
Please see: above for power supply information.
Infra red
The
data and send the data to the Vaddis V on the main
board via transistors TR2 and TR3, LED 2 is used to
mix the rear panel RC5, this is covered in-depth within
the Coms and Video output section of this guide.
DBR1001
and
REG1001
appearing at S3, S4, S5, S6 and the
data returns appearing a K2, K3 and K4.
pick-up at location RXI receives RC5
and bulk smoothing caps
L1013 (+)
is fed from the +15V3 rail and
requires several supply voltages
IC1
this is
DIN, STS
and
CLK
this
Main Board electronics
Zoran Vaddis V.
The main processor/control chip on the main board is the
Zoran Vaddis V at location IC202, this is the latest
incarnation of the very popular Vaddis range of processors
and allows for a much lower component count when
compared to our earlier players as many of the playback
functions have moved onto the Vaddis V silicon.
Below you will see the
o 20 Bit digital video output for external Video
DAC’s and HDMI output stage.
o Decoded Analogue Video output (internal
DAC) used on the DV78 only.
Digital Audio output 3 data lines 6 channels for
o
internal L + R DAC’s and L + R + C + LS + RS
for DV79 and DV29 also used for HDMI for the
DV79 and DV29.
o SPDIF output.
o Internal display interface.
o Internal ATAPI interface.
o Internal IR interface.
o Serial in/out for RS232 DV79/DV29
A more detailed explanation of the Vaddis V and
peripheral components follows.
Vaddis Power
The Vaddis V is powered by two separate supplies the
Vaddis requires a 1.8v supply for the core, this is regulated
from the 3.3v rail by
supply power to the I/P – O/P ports of the chip.
ATAPI interface
CON203
connector. This is decoupled from the Drive via an array of
decoupling resistors as required by the ATAPI spec.
is an ATAPI interface on a 40 way IDE
major functions
REG1003
, the 3.3v rail is used to
of the Vaddis V
Display Board interface
The display board interface is on the 16 way FFC flexi
foil connector at location
display also travels on the connector. There are 4 –
wires to interface with the VFD driver chip these are
seen as.
XFPDIN - Data to the display board
o
o FPDOUT - Data from the display board
o XFPCLK - Clock
o XFPSEL - Chip select
The above control lines are level shifted to 5v logic
from 3.3v levels by
levels required by the VFD drive chip.
The IR output from the Display board arrives as
IRRCV
wire-Ord with the re-panel remote input.
Digital Audio
The Digital audio leaves the chip 3 sets of data lines
labelled as.
Along with the ADAT line we will also see the
and
The Vaddis V also supplies a direct SPDIF output for
interfacing with ancillary processing equipment.
Digital Video
The Digital Video output from the Vaddis V consists of
the following signals:
The 20 bit wide bus
as follows.
Interlaced video mode: VIDP0 to 7 provide
multiplexed 8 bit Y, Cb and Cr data with VIDPO being
the Isb.
Progressive scan video mode: VIDP0 to 9 provide
10 bit multiplexed Cb, Cr data with VIDP0 being the
Isb.
being the Isb.
this is an open collector signal, which can be
o ADAT0 - Left and Right channel data
o ADAT1 - Left and Right surround
ADAT2 - Centre and Sub
o
ALRCK
o VIDPO to 19 - 20 Bit wide digital video data
o CLK_27M - 27 Mhz Video clock
o VSYNC - Vertical sync
o
VIDP10 to 19
as required for IS2 data conversion.
HSYNC - Horizontal Sync
CON202
IC200
(74HCT125) these are the
VIDP0
provide 10 bit Y data with VIDP10
. Power for the
to 19 provides video data
ABCLK
Flash/ SDRAM
IC203
is a 64Mbit (32 bit x 2Meg) SDRAM. It runs at
135MHz
IC205 is a 16Mbit (16 bit x 1Meg) intel type flash IC for
program storage (Player software).
The flash interfaces to the Vaddis V using the SDRAM bus
it may appear that the bus connects to the flash in a
random manner, however this is simply because the
Vaddis bus is multiplexed that way. The Flash will be
accessed at power up and the contents are copied to the
SDRAM the program will then be run from the SDRAM.
Series resistors are employed to isolate the flash bus from
the main SDRAM bus.
EEPROM
IC204
is a 8kBit (1K x 8) Serial EEPROM. This is used for
storage of non-volatile storage of player settings, region
settings and bookmark data.
Clocks
CLK27MV is the 27Mhz clock for video. It is used to
generate the 135Mhz clock for the Vaddis microprocessor
and DSP. The
Vaddis.
We run the Vaddis in
own master clock (see main clock section of manual) for
higher accuracy and improved performance across Audio
and Video.
RESET
IC201 is a reset generator chip that monitors the +3.3V rail
and ensures a reset signal
generated on power up, or if the mains power dips below
an operational level.
This signal is used to reset the Vaddis V and Flash micro
only. The Vaddis V line labelled as RESET* resets the
remaining circuitry of the player apart from the HDMI chip,
this has it’s own reset line labelled as HDMI_RESET this is
necessary if we require to reset the HDMI chip only (for
example when the HDMI sink is connected and then
disconnected).
Serial Port
The VADDIS V can interface with the external world via
RS232
the
Transceiver at location IC900, the serial data lines are
shown as SERIAL RX and SERIAL TX these lines allow
for direct control over the unit via RS232.
MCLKV
connector at location
is the audio master clock for the
PLL bypass
PWR_ON_RESET*
mode and generate or
is
CON900
and the RS232
Fig 3. GPIO control signals from the Vaddis V
O/P
Single Name I/P-
PSUFSO-1 Output
ENABLE_AV Output
16/9 Output
9190INT* Input
GAIN_SCALING Output
ML_8740_0-2 Output
MC Output
MD Output
FSELE0-1 Output
MUTE* Output
DDC_SDA,DDC,SCL I/O
PROG_INT* Output
HDMI_RESET* Output
RESET* Output
Function
Control PSU Clock
divider
SCART control High
in normal operation
and low in standby
Scart 16/9
anamorphic control
line
Interrupt signal
from SII9190 HDMI
transmitter
High for HDCD gain
scaling
SPI load signal for
Audio DACs 0,1 and
2 (see note 1)
SPI clock signal for
DAC control
SPI data signal for
DAC control
Frequency select
generator
Active low audio
mute signal
12C bus for DDC
channel on HDMI
interface
High for Progscan
mode, Low for
interlaced mode.
Controls Sil9130
data mux
Reset signal for
HDMI transmitter
System reset
Clocks and SPDIF stage.
IC300
is a
SM8707E
clock generator IC. This IC is
sensitive to noise on it’s power supply, which causes
clock jitter for this reason we have a independent Low
dropout – low noise
based around the regulator at location
+3v3
power supply for the chip
REG300
.
X300
is a
27Mhz
crystal that
IC300
uses to generate
all the video and audio clocks required by the system
the crystal sits on the XTI and XTO pins of the chip,
the 27Mhz output at Pin 4 (MO2) is used to drive the
Vaddis chip directly bypassing the internal PLL.
The frequency of the audio master is dependent on
the on the current audio sample rate (I.e the sample
rate required by the format CD=44.1Khz and
DVD=48khz etc) and this is set by the system micro
FSLO
via the
22.5792Mhz or 24.576Mhz clock from frequency from
IC300 this may then be divided by 2 by the clock
and
FSEL1
this selects either the
divide chip at location IC306 depending on the status
of FSEL1. Therefore 4 clock frequencies may be
obtained to support all required audio samples rates.
Nand gate
IC303 is used to gate FSEL1 with
ENABLE_AV (which is low in standby mode) as such
when in standby mode the audio clock is disabled.
Clock Buffer
IC301 us used to buffer the audio master clock. The circuit
is arranged so that each device that requires the audio
master clock has it’s own driver these are seen as.
o MCLK_DAC0 - Pin 18
o MCLK_DAC1 – Pin 16
o MCLK_DAC2 – Pin 14
MCLK_VADDIS – Pin 3
o
o MCLK_HDMI – Pin 9
We also run the
Mute Line
from the Vaddis V
can be seen on Pin 12 and drives transistor
IC301
TR401
this
, the
transistor pulls the relays RLY400, RLY500, RLY600 to
ground and un-mutes the audio outputs.
IS2 Audio Data
IC302
and
IC309
are buffers for the 12S signals these
ensure that the signals travelling to the DAC’s are point to
point.
IC302
deals with the
ALRCK
and
ABCLK
and
IC309 the ADAT0,1,2 all signal are split into three
separate lines for the three stereo DACS.
PSU Clock Divider
IC304
the PSU clock is always either 44.1kHz or 48Khz (
1
within the power supply description section).
and
IC305
form a clock divide by 1, 2 or 4 to ensure
See fig
This circuit will also switch the PSUCLK off when
switching between sample rates (the PSU will free run
when the PSUCLK is not present).
SPDIF Output
The SPDIF output consists of
IC308
implemented as a
inline buffer and parallel output buffer. Gate A buffers the
signal so that the SPDIF line from the VADDIS sees fewer
loads and form a feed to the Optical output transmitter,
gates B,C and D drive the SPDIF in parallel so that we can
drive a 75ohm load adequately. The resistors at the output
of IC308 are arrange so that the output will be 500mV pk-
pk
when the output is terminated with a 75 ohm load at the
same time the output impedance of the circuit is 75ohms
as required by the Sony Philips Digital Interface
specification, the transformer at location TX301 electrically
isolates the SPDIS output.
Left and Right channel D to A stages
The Wolfson WM8740 stereo DAC requires +5V(A)
and a +3V3 supply along with the Digital Audio data
lines already described in this guide.
The Left channel output only will be described in this
section as all audio output stages are the identical (all
six channels of a DV79) apart from the HDCD gain
switching for L + R only.
IC400B
Bessel filter with a differential input and a gain of 1 this
follow by a output buffer
control by the switching chip at location IC402, in
normal use the Gain of IC401B is set to 1.1 but in
HDCD
in parele with R413 and the gain is set to 2.2 allowing
for the higher audio output required by the HDCD
standard.
C436 is a A.C coupling capacitor used to remove the
few mV of offset that the DAC produces, D400
provides protection against from ESD.
The all
V chip but will also mute the outputs instantly under
mains failure conditions. Switching drive is provided
by TR401 (MUTE_BUF) and TR400 (AC_PRES) the
relays are in mute mode if either the input to TR401 is
Low or if the input to TR400 is high.
Please note:
outputs of the left/right audio stages.
Video Encoder
The video encoder at location
devices ADV7310 video encoder, supporting
interlaced and progressive scan video. Please note
the 0.1% tolerance components around this stage.
IC703 runs on a 2.5V supply provided by
voltage reference for the chip of 1.225V is provided by
REF700
R736 form an external PLL filter.
The Data lines into the encoder arrive as VIDP0 – 19
from the outputs of the VADDIS V chip.
The external current setting resistors for the internal
DACS are seen as R721-R722 and R738-R739 these
set the correct output level for the DACS.
The encoder gives out
S-Video (Y and C) and shared YUV/RGB signals. The
setting of the RGB or YUV mode is select with the
Video settings page of the Setup menu.
and associated components for a 2nd order
IC401B
The
IC402
switches a second 10k resistor
are under control of the Vaddis
Scart
left/right audio is fed from the
6 video signals
mode the
output relays
and should be seen on
, the gain of IC401B is
IC703
is an Analogue
REG700
Pin 46
. C730-731 and
, for composite,
the
six analogue output
The
o DAC_A = Composite
o DAC_B = SVID Y
DAC_C = SVID C
o
o DAC_D = Y or Green
o DAC_E = U or Blue
o DAC_F = V or Red
Please note: When the player is in Progressive scan
mode the composite and S-Video signals will be
switched off.
The Video outputs from IC703 are filtered by six identical
filters. For instance if we look at the Composite stage we
will see a very slow roll off filter comprising of C719,
C721 with L701 and L703 the
stage is around 40Mhz, resistors R700 and R702 form a
load for the current output DAC and as such set the
relative output level.
The outputs are driven by the Video op-amp at location
IC700A
75ohm resistor,
These signals now travel to the COMMS and Video
extension card on Con 901.
SCART Output
RGB and Composite video signals as well as left and
right audio signals are all present on the SCART output
socket. As the RGB and YUV signals share the same
output port at the Vaddis V the player must be set to
RGB SCART
SCART.
RGB does not contain a Sync signal and the sync must
be taken from the Composite out (4 wire RGB).
Also present at the Scart are a number of control flags
for the monitor these include 2 GPIO control lines direct
from the Vaddis.
o ENABLE_AV
o
These are seen at the SCART output pins as.
o
o RGB STAT
The 0/6/12 line (SCART pin 8) is used to inform the
monitor of the screen format being sent by the player as
set in the video set-up section of the software.
o Standby = 0V
o
o 4:3 aspect ration = 12V
The RGB status line (SCART pin 16) will be seen as 0v
= no RGB and >1v is RGB present.
this has a gain of
D701
operation to have a RGB output on the
Please note
16/9
O/6/12
16:9 aspect ratio = 6V
signals are seen as.
–3dB
point of the filter
2.15
and is terminated by a
forms protection against ESD.
: When in RGB SCART mode the
HDMI output stage
Please note: Due to the plug and play nature of the
HDMI/DVI interface, if presented with a reported no
HDMI problem it is worth checking all set-up
parameters of both the DVD player and the
Plasma/Projector in use before performing component
level diagnostics on this section.
HDMI is a system that transmits uncompressed digital
video and digital audio over a high speed encrypted
interface.
IC1102
SII9030 HDMI transmitter
is an
IC in essence
the chip takes the Digital Video and Audio information
and sends the Data out in HDMI format.
REG1100
is used to generate a clean regulated 3V3
power supply to Pins 18 and 33 of the HDMI chip.
IC1100 –IC1101 are 3 state octal/line drivers these
form a multiplex that switches between the 2 groups of
signals for the video data input stage of the SII9190
the multiplexer is control by the Signal from the Vaddis
V labelled as PROG/INT this will sit at logic 1 for
Progressive scan and logic 0 for interlaced.
interlaced mode
In
VIDP7-0
are passed to input port pins
the 8 bit Y/Cb/Cr video data on
D15 – D8
of the
SII9190.
Progressive scan mode
In
all 20 bits of the Video
data bus are used and get mapped as follow.
VIDP 19 -12 provide 8 msbits of Y data to pins D15-8
VIDP 11 -10 provide 2Isbits of Y data to pins D2-3
VIDP 9 - 2 provide 8 msbits of Cb/Cr data to pins D23 – 16
VIDP 1 – 0 provide 2 Isbits of Cb/Cr data to pins D7 - 6
Along with the VIDP video data lines we must also see
VSYNC – Vertical sync data
HSYNC – Horizontal sync
CLK27M_VID – 27Mhz video clock.
SPDIF – Digital audio data (Full surround)
MCLK_HDMI – Used to strobe HDMI dig audio
output
At the
of the HDMI chip we will see the
following signals at SKT100.
TMDS (Transistion Minimised Differential Signalling) this
consists of a clock signal (TXC+/TXC-) and 3 data
signals
(TX0+/TX0-, TX1+/TX1- and TX2+/TX2-).
All signals are differential and use current switching
techniques therefore no signals will be observed unless
the output is correctly terminated. In this application the
clock signal will always be 27MHz and the data signals
will be clock X10 so 270Mbit/s.
DDC Channel
this is a 12C interface on DDC_SCL and
DDC_SDA. These signals connect to the VADDIS V
which is the I2C bus master, The DDC channel is used
to read back information from the HDMI sync regarding
it’s Video and Audio capabilities and is also used for
HDCP encryption authentication.
+5V Power, the HDMI interface requires a 5V supply
capable of delivering around 50mA, the supply is
provided by REG 1101 which delivers the required
current and will shut down in the event of a short circuit.
Hotplug.
The HDMI `Hot plug’ signal HDPIN is a +5V to
signal the presence of equipment being connected, this
converted to 3v3 logic 1 as IC1100 is not +5V tolerant.
CEC.
The CEC (Consumer Electronics Control) signal is
a 1-wire bidirectional control signal. It connects to the
Vaddis via an ESD protection circuit D1102 at the
moment this line is not used at present and is an
optional part of the HDMI specification.
Comms and Final video output stage
The signals from the main board travel up to the
Comms board on connector
CON902
.
Video signals
The
simply travel via an A-C coupling
net before exiting the player via the RCA-phono
sockets at locations
SKT902
and
SKT903
.
RS232
The
interface is on 9 way “D” type CON900,
with IC900 providing the level translation and static
protection between the RS232 levels and the
CMOS levels required by the VADDIS V,
also supplies a
+5V
Status level when ever the unit is
3.3V
CON900
not in standby this generated from a buffered version
AV_ENABLE
of the
signal as used within the SCART
output stage (0V in standby).
We have two remote input bus’s on this board, the first
can be seen to arrive at
signal received should be a
SK901
on a 3.5mm mono jack
36Khz
modulated RC5
signal, the RC5 data then travels to the front panel and
is fed to IR led that is sited just behind the front panel
IR Sensor
, we use the sensor to demodulate the and
opto-isolate the signal due to the fact that the signal is
floating up from ground.
The 3.5mm socket at location
SKT900
is used to
receive un-modulated RC5 the 0V representing a
space (equivalent to no-infra-red carrier), this input is
effectively wire-Ord with the front panel IR receiver on
IRRCV
these take the form of a 5V/0V RC5 signal,
with 5V representing a mark (equivalent to a burst of
36Khz carrier on infrared) and 0V representing a mark
(space), the signal is simply inverted and wire-ord to
the display board Infra-red led via
TR900
.
SW2A
DGND
SDDFC30400
SW1
18-000-0019
SW2B
SDDFC30400
C49
22N
100V
MKS2
5V_NFB
3V3_NFB
R7
6K8
0W25
MF
R4
4K7 0W25
MF
C15
100N
100V
MKS2
FHLDR1
20mm HLDR
FS1 T315mA
S504
FHLDR2
20mm HLDR
FS2
T315mA
S504
CON1
3
2
1
MOLEX
44472
(NFB From PSU Outputs)
C50
22N 100V
MKS2
R10
1K0 0W25
MF
TR4
BC546B
TO-92
VN35V6
2A22B
115V230V
1A11B
MAINS SUPPLY
FOR EXT. AUDIO
SUPPLY TX
R11
9K1
0W25
MF
TR8
BC556B
TO-92
VN35V6
R26
68R
0W25
MF
R27
2K7
0W25
MF
USED TO SECURE TRANSFORMER CABLES TO PCB NEAR CON1
6
5
4
C51
22N
100V
MKS2
C16
100N
100V
MKS2
GREY
BLACK
3
4
GREY
DK GREY
CON2
WAGO
256
NOTE TRANSFORMER TX1 IS MOUNTED ON
THE CHASSIS AND CONNECTED TO THE PSU
PCB BY CON2,3,4. TX1 IS SHOWN ABOVE FOR
CIRCUIT OPERATION
DGND
R12
10K
0W25
MF
R14
NF
R15
10K
0W25
MF
C56
4N7
100V
CER
R28
22R
0W25
MF
SKT1
BULGIN
PX0580
SH1
NF
EMC Shield
N
E
L
QTYDESCRIPTIONPART No.NOTESITEM
R9
1K0 0W25
MF
PSU_CLK
ITEM11Clip For SW Profile HeatsinkF006
ITEM21Sil Pad For TO-220 HS InsulatorF082
ITEM32Fuseholder Cover For 20mm FuseholderF022
ITEM41Blank PCB DV78 PSUL959PB
ITEM61Cable Tie 100MM X 2.5MMF044
ITEM51Earth Lead Assy 75MM8M101SAFETY EARTH WIRE FROM IEC INLET SK1 TO METAL CHASSIS
ITEM72Rivet CopperHP007SRIVETS TO SECURE IEC INLET TO PCB
C1C3
NF
4
1
C2
NF
VP5V
C47
22P
100V
N150
DGND
DGND
R8
1K0
0W25
MF
TR3
BC546B
TO-92
R13
10K
0W25
MF
TR7
BC556B
TO-92
R25
100R
0W25
MF
3N3
250V
3
CER
L1
250U
2
C4
3N3
250V
CER
C14
100N
100V
MKS2
VN35V6
C48
1N0
100V
CER
WHITE
BLUE
2
1
LT GREY
DZ6
BZX79C
12V
DO-35
BLUE
1
115V
2
3
115V
4
C17
100N
100V
MKS2
VN35V6VN35V6VN35V6
2
VFB
1
COMP
8
VREF
4
RT/CT
R29
82K 0W25
MF
TX1
Small Toroidal Mains
L924TX
7
1
GREEN
CON3
WAGO
256
7
VCC
GND
5
FIX1
Dia 3.5mm
FIX2
Dia 3.5mm
5
6
TR5
BD179
TO-126
R17
10R
0W25
MF
OUT
ISEN
1
GREY2GREY
CON4
WAGO
256
VN35V6
1
1
C40
220UF
16V
YXF
IC1
UC3843AN
DIP-8
6
3
VN35V6
C5
NF
33R 0W25
C52
330P
100V
N750
R24
MF
R16
47K
0W25
MF
FIX3
Dia 3.5mm
FIX4
Dia 3.5mm
HS1B
SW38-2
10.2C/W
R5
4K7 0W25
MF
1
1
D1
2KBP02
DGND
M1
IRF640N
TO-220
R30
0R22
3W
SPRX
FIX5
Dia 3.5mm
FIX6
Dia 3.5mm
C6
100N
100V
MKS2
1
1
C27
1000UF
63V
YK
L2
NF
LK1
0R0 0W 25 MF
C7
100N
100V
MKS2
TX2
Ferrite Switch Mode
L925TX
C36
1N0
100V
CER
R31
10R
0W25
MF
C28
1000UF
63V
YK
111
16T
2
16T
3
SCR
DGND
FD1
FD2
41T
41T
22T
14T
10T
VN35V6
4
5
6
12
9
10
7
8
TOOL1
TOOL2
TOOL3
TOOL4
C8
100N
100V
MKS2
C32
470pF
1kV
DE
R20
470R
0W25
MF
1N0 100V
DRAWING TITLE
A & R Cambridge Ltd.
Pembroke Avenue
Waterbeach
Cambridge CB5 9PB
When updating the design, modify this schematic first.
The PCB is updated from this schematic.
Also update the DV79 schematic and DV75 schematic,
and get the DV79 and DV75 BOMs from their own
schematics
ATE can use test pad to put in debug boot mode
Fit Link to boot from DEBUG UART
R236
4K7
0W125
0805
P278
R221
0R0
0W125
0805
+3V3D
C241
1N0
50V
0603
DGND
+1V8D
C242
1N0
50V
0603
DGND
27
RP215A
RP215B
4K7
4K7
62mW
62mW
1206
1206
R230
1K0
0W125
0805
CON200
1
2
HARWIN
M20-973
R229
1K0
0W125
0805
Decoupling caps on bottom of board
C243
1N0
50V
0603
Decoupling caps on bottom of board
C244
1N0
50V
0603
To enable Vaddis PLL for testing:
Make PLLCFGA low
Isolate AMCLK from GCLKA
Link GCLKA to GCLKP
Connect AMCLK_OUT to AMCLK
AMCLK is now an output and the Vaddis PLL is
enabled
DRAWING TITLE
DRAWING TITLE
A & R Cambridge Ltd.
A & R Cambridge Ltd.
Pembroke Avenue
Pembroke Avenue
Waterbeach
Waterbeach
Cambridge CB5 9QR
DV29 MAIN VADDIS V
DV29 MAIN VADDIS V
Filename:
L971C2.sch
Filename:
L971C2.sch
Notes:
Notes:
ECO No.DESCRIPTION OF CHANGE
Contact Engineer:
Contact Engineer:24-Aug-2004
Contact Tel: (01223) 203270Peter Gaggs
Contact Tel: (01223) 203270Peter Gaggs
ECO No.DESCRIPTION OF CHANGE
PG1.004_E12109-08-04 Production release
DATE
INITIALS
DATE
INITIALS
24-Aug-2004
Printed:
Printed:
211Sheetof
211Sheetof
A1
DRAWING NO.
L971C2
ISSUE
ISSUE
others 1 1 OFF
C302
100N
16V
0603
REG300
LM1086CS-3.3
TO-263
FSEL0
X300
27MHz
HC49
+3V3
P302
C342
100N
16V
0603
7
8
14
16
+3V3PLL
C303
100UF
10V
YXF
XTI
XTO
FSEL
NC
+5VD
DGNDDGND
C300
27P
100V
0805
C301
DGND
27P
100V
0805
CLOCK GENERATOR
C306
100N
16V
0603
DGND
5
VDD2
MO1
MO2
AO1
AO2
SO1
SO2
VSS2
6
1
2
VDD312VDD1
IC300
SM8707E
VSOP-16
VSS311VSS1
C311
100N
16V
0603
3
4
9
10
13
15
C308
100N
16V
0603
R300
75R 0603
P341
R301
P340
100R 0603
P342
R306
100R
0603
P343
P344
FSEL1
ENABLE_AV
P345
27MHz
CLK27M_VADDIS
P346
CLOCK DIVIDER
+3V3D
12
D
11
CLK
1
4
2
IC303A
SN74AHC1G00DBVR
DBV-5
P356
10
IC306B
9
P349
Q
SD
P348
R323
8
Q
RD
13
100R 0603
74LVC74AD
S0-14
P347
Ensures audio clock can be trurned off in standby mode
R308
100R 0603
P357
98
1211
AUDIO CLOCK BUFFER
IC301A
1
OE
DGND
2
A0
4
A1
6
P360
A2
8
A3
74LVC244APW
TSSOP-20
IC301B
19
OE
17
A0
15
A1
13
A2
11
A3
74LVC244APW
DGND
TSSOP-20
Spare clock buffer used to buffer mute control
P358
P359
P350
R309
47R 0603
R322
47R 0603
MUTE*MUTE_BUF*
IC307C
10
74LVC125AD
SO-14
IC307D
74LVC125ADSO-14
13
18
Y0
Y1
Y2
Y3
Y0
Y1
Y2
Y3
P318
16
P319
14
P320
12
3
5
7
9
P323
P300
P321
R302
75R 0603
R303
75R 0603
R304
75R 0603
R305
1K8 0603
R310
75R 0603
R307
75R 0603
P325
P326
P327
Base resistor for TR401 here to reduce noise on MUTE_BUF*
P301
P329
PSU CLOCK DIVIDER
MCLK_DAC0
MCLK_DAC1
MCLK_DAC2
MCLK_VADDIS
MCLK_HDMI
Audio master clock frequency for different sample
rates
Fs Master clock frequency
FSEL1..0
44.1kHz 11.2896MHz (256 x Fs) 00
48kHz 12.288MHz (256 x Fs) 01
88.2kHz 22.5792MHz (256 x Fs) 10
96kHz 24.576MHz (256 x Fs) 11
176.4kHz 22.5792MHz (128 x Fs) 10
192kHz 24.576MHz (128 x Fs) 11
DGND
2
D
3
CLK
23
4
SD
RD
74LVC74AD
1
S0-14
IC307A
1
74LVC125AD
SO-14
ALRCLK
ABCLK
IC306A
5
Q
6
Q
DGND
ADAT0
ADAT1
ADAT2
56
P334
P335
IC307B
4
74LVC125AD
SO-14
P361
P364
P365
+3V3D
DGND
DGND
DGND
C305
100UF
10V
YXF
DGND
DGND
DGND
I2S BUFFER
IC302A
1
OE
2
A0
4
A1
6
A2
8
A3
74LVC244APW
TSSOP-20
IC302B
19
OE
17
A0
15
A1
13
A2
11
A3
74LVC244APW
TSSOP-20
IC309A
1
OE
2
A0
4
A1
6
A2
8
A3
74LVC244APW
TSSOP-20
IC309B
19
OE
17
A0
15
A1
13
A2
11
A3
74LVC244APW
TSSOP-20
IC307E
VCC
C307
100UF
10V
GND
YXF
74LVC125AD
SO-14
Y0
Y1
Y2
Y3
Y0
Y1
Y2
Y3
Y0
Y1
Y2
Y3
Y0
Y1
Y2
Y3
+3V3D
DGND
14
7
P352
+3V3D
P353
IC304A
5
6
R319
1K0
0W125
0805
ITEM3001Pad Damping 7.5x6x3MM RubberE828APFit on one side of X300 (see assembly drawing)
DRAWING TITLE
A & R Cambridge Ltd.
Pembroke Avenue
Waterbeach
Cambridge CB5 9QR
10
D
CLK
+3V3D
DGND
C321
47P
100V
0805
NF
13
IC304B
Q
SD
Q
RD
74LVC74AD
S0-14
P362
P363
D300
BAT54S
SOT-23
9
8
P354
PSUFS0
PSUFS1
12
11
+3V3D
DV29 MAIN CLOCKS & SPDIF
Filename:
L971C3.Sch
Notes:
Contact Engineer:
DGND
C343
100N 50V
0805
DV29
IC305A
4
I0
3
I1
2
I2
1
I3
15
I4
14
I5
13
I6
12
I7
11
S0
10
S1
9
S2
7
E
74HC151D
SO-16
DV79, DV75
DGND
C315
100N50V0805
Contact Tel: (01223) 203270Peter Gaggs
5
P355
Y
6
Y
TX301
PCB Mount SMT
7A29398
R311
100R 0603
51
84
NF
DGND
ECO No.DESCRIPTION OF CHANGE
PSUCLK
P304
2
3
P336
C316
R320
100N
50V
0805
INITIALS
Printed:
NF
0R0
0W125
0805
PG1.004_E12109-08-04 Production release
DATE
24-Aug-2004
PSUCLK SHOULD BE 44.1kHz OR 48kHz
Fs PSUFS1 PSUFS0 PSUCLK
44.1kHz 0 0 44.1kHz
48kHz 0 0 48kHz
88.2kHz 0 1 44.1kHz
96kHz 0 1 48kHz
176.4kHz 1 0 44.1kHz
192kHz 1 0 48kHz
1
L301
1000R @ 100MHz
4
DLW31S
311Sheetof
C322
100P
100V
0805
NF
SPDIF_OUT
SPDIF_GND
C323
10N
50V
0603
A2
SKT300
KUNMING
GOLD
EMC_GND
DRAWING NO.
SCRN
ISSUE
L971C3
R315
750R 0603
R316
750R 0603
R317
750R 0603
IC306C
C320
100N
16V
0603
74LVC74AD
S0-14
VCC
GND
P351
2
3
+3V3D
D
CLK
14
7
+3V3D
4
1
DGND
Q
SD
Q
RD
74LVC74AD
S0-14
PSUFS0
PSUFS1
R318
120R
0W125
0805
C324
100N
16V
0603
RP301A
P311
18
100R 1206
RP301B
P366
C317
100N
16V
0603
P312
P313
P305
P306
P368
P307
P371
27
100R 1206
RP301C
100R 1206
RP300A
18
100R 1206
RP300B
27
100R 1206
RP300C
100R 1206
R313
56R
0W125 0805
RP302A
18
100R 1206
RP302C
100R 1206
R312
100R 0603
C326
100N
16V
0603
IC301C
VCC
GND
74LVC244APW
TSSOP-20
18
16
14
12
3
5
7
9
18
16
14
12
3
5
7
9
C325
100N
16V
0603
P314
P315
P316
63
P308
P309
P310
63
P317P303
P372
63
P374
P376
C327
C328
100N
100N
16V
16V
0603
0603
20
C309
100N
16V
10
0603
C329
100N
16V
0603
IC302C
20
VCC
10
GND
74LVC244APW
TSSOP-20
ALRCLK_DAC0
ALRCLK_DAC1
ALRCLK_DAC2
ABCLK_DAC0
ABCLK_DAC1
ABCLK_DAC2
ABCLK_HDMI
ADAT_DAC0
ADAT_DAC1
ADAT_DAC2
C330
100N
16V
0603
C310
100N
16V
0603
C331
100N
16V
0603
IC309C
20
VCC
10
GND
74LVC244APW
TSSOP-20
C332
100N
16V
0603
C318
100N
16V
0603
C333
100N
16V
0603
SPDIF
C334
100N
16V
0603
IC304C
VCC
GND
74LVC74AD
S0-14
SPDIF COAX OUTPUT
IC308B
56
4
DGND
5
3
C339
100N
16V
0603
IC308C
98
10
IC308D
1211
13
DGND
C304
100UF
10V
YXF
C319
100N
16V
0603
P324
14
7
IC308A
23
74LVC125AD
1
SO-14
DGNDDGND
SPDIF_OP
+5VD
2
VCC
1
I/P
GND
3
DGND
C335
C336
100N
100N
16V
16V
0603
0603
IC305B
16
VCC
C312
100N
16V
0603
GND
74HC151D
SO-16
8
R314
P328P330
100R 0603
R321
75R 0603
OPTICAL OUT
TX300
JFJ1001-010010
C337
C338
100N
100N
16V
16V
0603
0603
VCC
C313
100N
16V
GND
0603
IC303B
SN74AHC1G00DBVR
DBV-5
C314
100N
50V
0805
P322
74LVC125AD
SO-14
P331
74LVC125AD
SO-14
P332P333P337
74LVC125AD
SO-14
C340
C341
100N
100N
16V
16V
0603
0603
IC308E
14
VCC
7
GND
74LVC125AD
SO-14
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