Philips DVDR-1000 Service Manual

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Page 1

DVD-Video Recorder DVDR1000

/001 /021 /051 /691

CL 16532095_000.eps

Contents Page Contents Page

1 Technical Specifications And Connection

Facilities 2 2 Warnings, Laser Safety Instructions And Notes 5 3 Directions For Use 7 4 Mechanical Instructions And Exploded Views 33 5 Diagnostic Software Descriptions And

Troubleshooting 37

Block and Wiring Diagram

Block Diagram 91

Wiring Diagram 92

Electrical Diagrams And Print-Layo u ts Diagram PWB

Power Supply (Diagram 1) 93 95-98

Power Supply (Diagram 2) 94 95-98

Display Panel (Diagram 1) 99 100->

Flap Motor Driver Part 103

Front AV Part 104 103

IR & Standby Panel 105 105

Analog Board: All In One 1 (Diagram 1) 106 119->

Analog Board: All In One 2 (Diagram 2) 107 119->

Analog Board: Tuner / Demodul. (Diagram 3) 108 119->

Analog Board: In / Out 1 (Diagram 4) 109 119->

Analog Board: In / Out 2 (Diagram 5) 110 119->

Analog Board: In / Out 3 (Diagram 6) 111 119->

Analog Board: In / Out 4 (Diagram 7) 112 119->

Analog Board: Sound Processing (Diagram 8) 113 119->

Analog Board: Follow Me (Diagram 9) 114 119->

Analog Board: VPS (Diagram 10) 114 119->

Analog Board: Power Supply (Diagram 11) 115 119-> Analog Board: Audio Converter (Diagram 12) 116 119-> Analog Board: RGB-YUV Conv.(Diagram 13) 117 119-> Analog Board: DigitalIn / Out (Diagram 14) 117 119-> Analog Board: Fan Control (Diagram 15) 118 119-> DVIO Front Board 127 127 DVIO Board: 1394 Interface (Diagram 1) 128 133-> DVIO Board: Microprocessor (Diagram 2) 129 133-> DVIO Board: FIFO & Control (Diagram 3) 130 133-> DVIO Board: DVCODEC (Diagram 4) 131 133-> DVIO Board: A/V Output (Diagram 5) 132 133-> Digital Board (Diagram 1) 137 145-> Digital Board (Diagram 2) 138 145-> Digital Board (Diagram 3) 139 145-> Digital Board (Diagram 4) 140 145-> Digital Board (Diagram 5) 141 145-> Digital Board (Diagram 6) 142 145-> Digital Board (Diagram 7) 143 145->

Digital Board (Diagram 8) 144 145-> 8 Electrical Alignments 157 9 Circuit Descriptions And 158

List Of Abbrev iations 303 10 Spare Part List 307

140801

Copyright 2001 Philips Consumer Electronics B.V. Eindhoven, The Netherlands. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval systemor transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, or otherwise without the prior permissionof Philips.

Published by MT 0168 Service PaCE Printed in the Netherlands Subject to modification

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Page 2

GB 2 DVDR1000 /0x1 /6911.

Technical Specifications and Connection Facilities

1. Technical Specifications and Connection Facilities

1.1 General:

Mains voltage : 230V (198 -264V

Mains frequency : 50 Hz - 60Hz Power consumption mains : < 32 W Power consumption standby : < 7 W Power consumption low power stand-by : < 3 W

AC) for Europe/Asia

1.2 RF Tuner

Test equipment:Fluke 54200 TV Signal generator Test streams:PAL BG Philips Standard test pattern

1.2.1 System:

PAL B/G, PAL D/K, SECAM L/L’, PALI

1.2.2 RF - Loop Through:

Frequency range : 45 MHz - 860 MHz Gain:(ANTIN-ANTOUT) : -4 dB /

1.2.3 Radio Interference:

input voltage /3 tone method (+40 dB min) : typ. 80 dB

1.2.4 Receiver:

PLL tuning with AFC for optimum reception Frequency range: : 45.25 MHz - 860

Sensitivityat 40 dB S/N

1.2.5 Video Performance:

Channel 25 / 503,25 MHz, Test pattern: PAL BG PHILIPS standard test pattern, RF Level 74 dBV Measured on SCART 1 Frequency res ponse: : 1 MHz - 4.00 MHz

Group delay ( 0.1 MHz - 4.4 MHz ) : 0 nsec

1.2.6 Audio Performance:

Audio Performance Analogue - HiFi:

Frequency response at SCART 1 (L+R) output: : 40 Hz - 15 kHz /

S/N according to DIN 45405, 7, 1967 : andPHILIPS standardtest pattern video signal: : -50 dB unweighted Harmonic distortion ( 1 kHz, kHz deviation ): : 0.5 %

± 25

Audio Performance NICAM:

Frequency response at SCART 1(L+R) output: : 40 Hz - 15 kHz

S/N according to DIN 45405, 7, 1967 :

MHz

³ 60dBmVat75W

(video unweighted )

± 2dB

1.5 dB

±2dB

mVat

± 30 nsec

± 1.5

andPHILIPS standardtest pattern video signal: : -60 dB unweighted Harmonic distortion (1 kHz): : 0.1 %

1.2.7 Tuning

Automatic Search Tuning

scanning time without antenna : 2.5 min. PAL stop level (vision carrier) : 75 V, 75 Maximum tuning error of a recalled program : Maximum tuning error during operation :

± 62.5 kHz

± 100 kHz

Tuning Principle

automatic B,G, I, DK and L/L’detection manual selection in "STORE" mode

1.3 Analogue Inputs

1.3.1 SCART II (Connected to TV)

Pin Signals: 1 - Audio R 1.8V RMS 2 - Audio R 3 - Audio L 1.8V RMS 4 - Audio GND 5 - Bl ue/Chr oma

GND 6 - Audio L 7 - Blue out/

Chroma in 0.7Vpp 8 - Func tion

switch <2V = TV

9-GreenGND 10- P50 control 11- Green 0.7Vpp ± 0.1V into 75 Ohm (*) 12- Nc 13- Red/Chroma

GND 14- fast switch

GND 15- Red out/

Chroma out 0.7Vpp

16- fast switch

RGB/ CVBS or Y <0.4V into 75 Ohm = CVBS

17- Y/CVBS

GND 18- fast switching

GND 19- CVBS/Y/RGB

sync 1Vpp 20- CVBS/Y 21- Shield

1.3.2 SCART I (Connected to AUX)

Pin Signals: 1 - Audio R 1.8V RMS 2 - Audio R 3 - Audio L 1.8V RMS 4 - Audio GND 5 - Bl ue/Chr oma

GND

± 0.1V into 75 Ohm (*)

>4.5V / <7V = asp. ratio 16:9 DVD >9.5V / <12V = asp. ratio 4:3 DVD

± 0.1V into 75 Ohm (*)

± 3dB 0.3Vpp Chroma(burst)

>1V/<3Vinto75Ohm=RGB

± 0.1V into 75 Ohm (*)

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Technical Specifications and Connection Facilities

GB 3DVDR1000 /0x1 /691 1.

6 - Audio L 7-Bluein/

Chroma out

8 - Function

switch 9 - Green GND 10- P50 control 11- Green 12- Nc 13- Red/Chroma

GND 14- fast switch

GND 15- Red in/

Chroma in 16- fast switch

RGB/ CVBS

or Y 17- CVBS GND 18- fast switching

GND 19- CVBS/Y/RGB

sync 1Vpp 20- CVBS/Y 21- Shield (*) for 100% white

1.3.3 Audio/Video Front Input Connectors

± 3dB 0.3Vpp Chroma (bur st )

± 0.1V into 75 Ohm (*)

Audio

Input voltage : 2 Vrms Input impedance : >10k

Video - Cinch

Input voltage : 1 Vpp ± 0.1V Input impedance : 75

Video - YC (Hosiden)

Input voltage Y : 1Vpp ± 0.1 V Input impedance Y : 75 Input voltage C : burst 300 mVpp ±

Input impedance C : 75

1.3.4 Cinch Audio/Video Line Input Rear

Audio (EXT1)

Input voltage : 2 Vrms Input impedance : >10k

Video (EXT4)

Input voltage : 1 Vpp ± 0.1V Input impedance : 75

1.3.5 YC I npu t Rear (Hosiden; EXT3)

1-GND 2-GND 3 - Input voltage

Y1Vpp 4 - Input voltage

C Burst 300 mVpp

± 0.1V/ 75 W

± {x} dB/ 75 W

{x} dB

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SNR Chrominance PM : > -65 dB Bandwidth Luminance : 5 MHz

1.4.2 YC Output Rear (Hosiden ; EXT3)

SNR : > -65 dB SNRC-AM : >-65dB SNRC-PM : >-65dB Bandwidth Y : 5 MHz

1.4.3 SCART (RGB)

SNR : > -65 dB on all

Bandwidth : 5 MHz

1.5 Audio Performance

1.5.1 Cinch Output Rear

Output voltage 2 channel mode : 2Vrms Output voltage 5.1 channel Dolby : 1.41Vrms Channel unbalance ( 1kHz) : <0.85dB Crosstalk 1kHz : >105dB Crosstalk 20Hz-20kHz : > 95dB Frequency response 20Hz- 20kHz : Signal to noise ratio : >100 dB Dynamic range 1kHz : >90dB Dynamic range 20Hz-20kHz : >88dB Distortion and noise1kHz : >90dB Distortion and nois e20Hz-20kHz : >80dB Intermodulation distortion : >87dB Phase non linearity : Level non linearity : Mute (spin-up, pause, access) : >100dB Outband attenuation: : > 50dB above

1.5.2 Scart Audio

1.6 Digital Output

1.6.1 Coaxial

± 1dB

output

± 1dB

± 1.5dB

± 0.1dB max

± 1

max.

± 0.5dB max.

25kHz

± 1.5dB

± 0.1dB max

± 1

max

± 0.5dB max

25kHz

1.4 Video Performance

All outputs loaded with 75 Ohm SNR measurements over full bandwidth without weighting.

1.4.1 CVBS Output Rear (EXT4)

SNR Luminance : > -65 dB SNR Chrominance AM : > -65 dB

CDDA/ LPCM (incl MPEG1) : according IEC958 MPEG2, AC3 audio : according IEC1937 DTS : according IEC1937,

amendment 1

1.6.2 Optical

identical to coaxial

Page 4

GB 4 DVDR1000 /0x1 /6911.

1.7 Digital Video Input (IEEE 1394)

1.7.1 Applicable Standards

Implementation according: IEEE Std 1394-1995 IEC 61883 - Part 1 IEC 61883 - Part 2 SD-DVCR (02-01-1997) Specification of consumer use digital VCR’s using 6.3 m m magnetic tape - dec.1994 Mechanical connection according: Annex A of 61883-1

1.7.2 Audio Quality

Output voltage 2 channel mode : 2Vrms +/- 1.5dB Channel unbalance (1kHz) : Tbd Crosstalk 1kHz : > 95 dB Crosstalk 20Hz-20kHz : > 95 dB Frequency response 20Hz- 12kHz : +/- 0.2dB max Signal to noise ratio : >85 dB Dynamic range 1kHz : tbd Dynamic range 20Hz-20kHz : Tbd Distortion and noise 1kHz : >75dB Distortion and noise 20Hz-20kHz : >75dB Intermodulation distortion : >80dB Phase non linearity : tbd Level non linearity : tbd Mute (spin-up, pause, access) : tbd Outband attenuation : tbd

Technical Specifications and Connection Facilities

1.8 P50 System Control

Via SCART pin nr 10

1.9 Dimensions and Weight

Place and height of feet : acc. to Philips

Harmonisation line

Apparatus tray closed : WxDxH:435 x 330x

110

Apparatus tray open : WxDxH:435 x470x

110 Weight without packaging : ca. 8.8 Kg Weight in pac kaging : ca. Tbc (>9 Kg)

1.10 Laser Output Power & Wavelength

1.10.1 DVD

Output power during reading : 0.8mW Output power during writing : 20mW Wavelength : 660nm

1.10.2 CD

Output power : 0.3mW Wavelength : 780nm

± 0.5 kg

Page 5

Warnings And Laser Safety Instructions

2. Warnings And Laser Safety Instructions

WARNING

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

ATTENTION

WARNUNG

GB 5DVDR1000 /0x1 /691 2.

WAARSCHUWING

AVVERTIMENTO

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

NOTE ON SAFETY:

Symbol

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

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

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

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GB 6 DVDR1000 /0x1 /6912.

Warnings And Laser Safety Instructions

LASER SAFETY

This unit employs a laser. Only a qualified service person should remove the cover or attempt to service this device, due to possible eye injur y.

LASER DEVICE UNIT

Type: Semiconductor laser GaAlAs Wave length: 660 nm (DVD)

780 nm (VCD/CD) Output Power: 20 mW (DVD+RW writing) (out of objective)

0,8 mW (DVD reading)

0,3 mW (VCD/CD reading)

Beam divergence: 60 degree

USE OF CONTROLS OR ADJUSTMENTS OR PERFORMANCE OF PROCEDURE OTHER THAN THOSE SPECIFIED HEREIN MAY RESULT IN HAZARDOUS RADIATION EXPOSURE.

AVOID DIRECT EXPOSURE TO BEAM WARNING

The use of optical instruments with this product will increase eye hazard. Repair handling should take place as much as possible with a disc loaded inside the player

WARNING LOCATION: INSIDE ON LASER COVERSHIELD

CAUTION VISIBLE AND INVISIBLE LASER RADIATION WHEN OPEN AVOID EXPOSURE TO BEAM ADVARSEL SYNLIG OG USYNLIG LASERSTRÅLING VED ÅBNING UNDGÅ UDSÆTTELSE FOR STRÅLING ADVARSEL SYNLIG OG USYNLIG LASERSTRÅLING NÅR DEKSEL ÅPNES UNNGÅ EKSPONERING FOR STRÅLEN VARNING SYNLIG OCH OSYNLIG LASERSTRÅLNING NÄR DENNA DEL ÄR ÖPPNAD BETRAKTA EJ STRÅLEN VARO! AVATTAESSA OLET ALTTIINA NÄKYVÄLLE JA NÄKYMÄTTÖMÄLLE LASER SÄTEILYLLE. ÄLÄ KATSO SÄTEESEEN VORSICHT SICHTBARE UND UNSICHTBARE LASERSTRAHLUNG WENN ABDECKUNG GEÖFFNET NICHT DEM STRAHL AUSSETSEN DANGER VISIBLE AND INVISIBLE LASER RADIATION WHEN OPEN AVOID DIRECT EXPOSURE TO BEAM ATTENTION RAYONNEMENT LASER VISIBLE ET INVISIBLE EN CAS D'OUVERTURE EXPOSITION DANGEREUSE AU FAISCEAU

CAUTION

ONLY QUALIFIED SERVICE PERSONNEL SHOULD REMOVE THE COVER OR ATTEMPT TO SERVICE THIS DEVICE.

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140801

Page 7

3. Directions For Use

English

INTRODUCTION 9

Box contents

First check and identify the contents of your DVD

recorder package, as listed below:

- DVD recorder

- Remote Control Handset with separately-packed

batteries

- 2-core power cord

SCART

cable

- S-video cable

- Antenna (aerial) cable

- Audio cable

- Video cable

- DVD+RW disc

- User Manual

- Warranty card

If any item should be damaged or missing, please inform

your supplier without delay.

Keep the packaging materials; you may need them to

transport your recorder in the future.

Placement

l Place the recorder on a firm, flat surface.

l Keep away from domestic heating equipment and

direct sunlight.

l In a cabinet, allow about 2.5 cm (1 inch) of free

space all around the recorder for adequate

ventilation.

l The lense may cloud over when the DVD recorder

is suddenly moved from cold to warm surroundings.

Playing a CD/DVD is not possible then. Leave the

DVD recorder in a warm environment for two

hours before use, so the moisture can evaporate.

l The recorder should not be exposed to dripping or

splashing, no object filled with liquids, such as vases,

should be placed on the recorder.

Cleaning discs

Some problems may occur because the disc inside the

recorder is dirty. To avoid these problems clean your

discs regularly, in the following way:

l When a disc becomes dirty, clean it with a cleaning

cloth. Wipe the disc from the centre out.

Caution:

Do not use solvents such as benzine, thinner,

commercially available cleaners, or anti-static

spray intended for analogue discs.

Do not use commercially available cleaning discs

to clean the lens, as these discs may damage the

optical unit.

Remote control

Loading the batteries

l Open the battery compartment cover.

l Insert two 'AA' (LR-6) batteries as indicated inside

the battery compartment.

l Close the cover.

Caution:

Do not mix old and new batteries. Never mix

different types of batteries (standard, alkaline,

etc.). This may reduce the lifetime of the

batteries.

English

INTRODUCTION 8

Introduction

DVD Video Recorder

DVD (Digital Versatile Disc) is the new storage medium

that combines the convenience of the Compact Disc

with the latest advanced digital video technology.

DVD Video uses state-of-the-art MPEG2 data

compression technology to register an entire movie on a

single 5-inch disc. DVD’s variable bitrate compression,

running at up to 9.8 Mbits/second, captures even the

most complex pictures in their original quality.

The crystal-clear digital pictures have a horizontal

resolution of over 500 lines, with 720 pixels (picture

elements) to each line. This resolution is more than

double that of VHS, superior to Laser Disc, and entirely

comparable with digital masters made in recording

studios.

DVD+ReWritable (DVD+RW) is the next step in video

technology. DVD+RW uses phase-change media, the

same technology that formed the basis for CD-

ReWritable. A high-power laser is used to change the

reflectivity of the recording layer. This process can be

repeated more than a thousand times.

Your Philips DVD recorder is a recorder and player

for digital video discs, with a two-way compatibility

to the universal DVD Video standard. This means that:

- existing pre-recorded DVD Video discs can be

played on your Philips DVD recorder and

- recordings, made on your Philips DVD recorder, can

be played on existing DVD Video players and

DVD-ROM drives.

With it, you will be able to record TV programmes or

to edit and archive your own camcorder recordings.

Superb digital picture and sound quality, quick access to

the tracks you have recorded and extensive playback

features contribute to a completely new video

experience.

From now on you will enjoy full-length movies with true

cinema picture quality, and stereo or Multi-channel

sound (depending on the disc, and on your playback set-

up).You will find your recorder remarkably easy to use,

by way of the On-Screen Display and recorder display,

in combination with the remote control.

Directions For Use

GB 7DVDR1000 /0x1 /691 3.

pre-recorded DVD DVD+RW

recorder

Philips DVD

player

DVD Video

Page 8

GB 8 DVDR1000 /0x1 /6913.

English

INSTALLATION 11

Connecting to audio equipment

Connecting to A/V receiver or A/V

amplifier with digital Multi-channel

decoder

The best possible sound quality is obtained by

connecting your DVD recorder to an A/V receiver with

Multi-channel decoder (Dolby Digital, MPEG 2 and DTS).

Digital Multi-channel sound

Digital Multi-channel connection provides the optimum

sound quality. For this you need a Multi-channel A/V

receiver that supports one or more of the audio types

supported by your DVD recorder (MPEG 2, Dolby

Digital and DTS). For this you can check the receiver

manual and the logos on the front of the receiver.

l Connect the recorder’s digital audio output to the

corresponding input on the receiver. Use a digital

coaxial cable (7) or a digital optical audio cable (8).

If you do not have a digital coaxial audio cable, you may

use the supplied video cable (4).

Note:

If the audio type of the digital output does not match the

capabilities of your receiver, the receiver will produce a

strong, distorted sound. The audio type of the DVD disc in

play is displayed in the Status Window, when changing the

language. 6 Channel Digital Surround Sound via digital

connection can only be obtained if your receiver is equipped

with a Digital Multi-channel decoder.

If you cannot connect your DVD recorder to an A/V

receiver with Multi-channel decoder, choose one of the

following alternatives.

Connecting to a receiver equipped with

two channel digital stereo (PCM)

l Connect the recorder’s digital audio output to the

corresponding input on your receiver. Use the

supplied video (CVBS) cable (7) or an optional

digital optical audio cable (8).

l After installation you will need to activate PCM on

the DVD recorder’s digital output (see ‘User

Preferences’).

Connecting to a receiver equipped with

Dolby Pro Logic

l Connect the recorder to the TV set and connect the

recorder’s audio Left and Right output sockets to the

corresponding inputs on the Dolby Pro Logic

Audio/Video receiver, using the audio cable supplied (6).

l Make the appropriate Sound settings for Analogue

Output in the user preferences menu.

Connecting to a TV set equipped with a

Dolby Pro Logic decoder

l Connect the recorder to the TV set as described in

chapter ‘Connecting to a TV set’.

Connecting to a receiver with two channel

analogue stereo

l If you have a receiver with two-channel analogue

stereo without any of the above mentioned sound

systems, connect the audio Left and Right output

sockets to the corresponding sockets on your

receiver, amplifier or stereo system. Use the audio

cable supplied (6).

AMPLIFIER

AUX- I/0

EXT 2

TO TV I/0

EXT 1

6 87

EXT 4 EXT 3

English

10 INSTALLATION

Installation

Connections - back side of your

DVD recorder

- Please refer to your TV set, VCR, Stereo System and

any other User Manual(s) as necessary to make the

optimal connections.

- Do not connect the power until all other connections

are made.

- Do not connect your DVD recorder to your TV set

via your VCR, because the video quality could be

distorted by the copy protection system.

- For better sound reproduction you can connect the

recorder audio outputs to your amplifier, receiver,

stereo system or A/V equipment. For this see

‘Connecting to A/V receiver or A/V amplifier’.

Caution:

Do not connect the recorder’s audio output to

the phono input of your audio system in order to

avoid damage to your equipment.

Connecting to the antenna

l Remove the antenna (aerial) cable plug from your

TV set and insert it into the antenna socket at the

back of the DVD recorder.

l Plug one end of the antenna (aerial) cable supplied (1)

into the TV socket on the DVD recorder and the other

end into the antenna input socket on your TV set.

Connecting to a TV set

To obtain the highest possible picture and sound quality

from your TV set it is recommended to use the

SCART

connector on both DVD recorder and TV set.

l Connect the bottom

SCART

connector (EXT 1) to

the corresponding connector on the TV set, using

the

SCART

cable supplied (2) as shown in the

drawing.

If your TV set is not equipped with a

SCART

connector,

you can connect the DVD recorder with the S-video

(Y/C) sockets.

S-video (Y/C) connection

l Connect the S-video output socket to the

corresponding input socket on the TV set, using the

supplied S-video cable (3).

l Connect the audio Left and Right output sockets to

the corresponding sockets on the TV set using the

audio cable supplied (5).

If your TV set is not equipped with S-video sockets, then

connect the DVD recorder with the CVBS sockets to

your TV set.

Video (CVBS) connection

l Connect the Video (CVBS) output socket (yellow)

to the corresponding input socket on the TV set

using the video cable supplied (4).

l Connect the audio Left (white) and Right (red)

output sockets to the corresponding sockets on the

TV set using the audio cable supplied (5).

Directions For Use

EXT 2

AUX- I/0

EXT 1

TO TV I/0

EXT 4 EXT 3

EXT 1

EXT 2

AUX- I/0

TO TV I/0

EXT 4 EXT 3

EXT 1

EXT 2

AUX- I/0

TO TV I/0

EXT 4 EXT 3

Page 9

Directions For Use

English

INSTALLATION 13

Power supply

l Make sure that all necessary connections are made

before connecting the DVD recorder to the power

supply.

l Plug the power cable supplied into the Power

connector on the rear of the recorder.

l Plug the mains plug into an AC outlet.

Note:

Always check if the local mains voltage matches the required

220V - 240V.

When the recorder is in the Standby position, it is still

consuming some power.

If you wish to disconnect your DVD recorder completely from

the mains, withdraw the plug from the AC Outlet.

When the DVD recorder is disconnected from the mains, TV

channels and timer data will be stored typically 1 year.

First time set-up: virgin mode

After switching on the DVD recorder for the very first

time the ‘virgin mode screen’ will appear.

In ‘virgin mode’ you may have to set your preferences

for some of the recorder features.

If the ‘virgin mode screen’ does not appear, your DVD

recorder has been installed already. You may still change

the settings via the ‘installation menu’.

Depending on the kind of TV set, preferences will have

to be set manually or they will be taken over

automatically from the TV set.

Automatic setting

When your TV set is equipped with EasyLink

, Cinema

Link

, N

IEW

Link

, SmartLink

, Q-Link

MegaLogic

, the TV settings will be taken over from the

TV set but they cannot be changed manually afterwards.

When preferences are taken over from your TV set, the

message ‘

Easy Link loading data from TV

please

wait

’ will appear.

Menus for which no preferences are available will be

displayed. They have to be set manually.

Notes:

Preferences have to be set in the order in which the item

menus will appear on the screen.

If the recorder is switched off while setting user preferences,

all preferences have to be set again after switching the

recorder on again.

The ‘virgin mode’ will only be concluded after the preferences

for the last item have been confirmed.



Follow TV

Easy Link

loading data from TV -

please wait

English

12 INSTALLATION

Connecting to other equipment

Use the top

SCART

connector (EXT 2) on your DVD

recorder to make connections to a:

- Satellite receiver or Set top box,

- VCR,

- DVD Video player

Most pre-recorded video cassettes and DVD discs are

copy protected. If you try to copy them the display

shows ‘COPY PROTECT’.

For installation of a decoder, see ‘User Preferences’ -

‘Installation’.

Note:

If the power is off or Low Power Standby is selected (see

User Preferences - features), the signal from EXT 2 will not

be passed on to the TV set on EXT 1.

Connections - frontside of your

DVD recorder

Camcorder connection

l If you have a DV or Digital 8 camcorder, connect

the i-link DV input socket (1) to the corresponding

output socket on the camcorder using the i-link

cable of your camcorder.

l If you have a Hi-8 or S-VHS(C) camcorder, connect

the S-video input socket to the corresponding

output socket on the camcorder, using the S-video

cable supplied (2) and connect the audio cable (4)

supplied.

l Otherwise connect the Video input socket (yellow)

to the corresponding output socket on the

camcorder using the video cable supplied (3) and

connect the audio Left (white) and Right (red) input

sockets to the corresponding sockets on the

camcorder using the audio cable supplied (4).

GB 9DVDR1000 /0x1 /691 3.

PANEL

EXT 2

AUX- I/0

EXT 1

TO TV I/0

EXT 4 EXT 3

Set top box

Camcorder

Page 10

GB 10 DVDR1000 /0x1 /6913.

Directions For Use

Page 11

Directions For Use

English

16 QUICK START

Quick start

Recording and playback are the basic functions of your

DVD recorder. In this chapter the elementary

operations for recording or playing a disc are presented

separately for quick reference purposes.

Detailed information on different modes, settings and

features can be found in the chapter ‘Operation’.

Switching on

l Switch on the TV set and select the programme

number that you have chosen for video playback

(see operating manual for your TV set).

l Press B STANDBY/ON.

‰ The recorder display lights up, and the ‘virgin

mode screen’ appears.

The virgin mode will only occur after the very first start

up of the recorder. In virgin mode you may have to set

your personal preferences for some of the recorder’s

most relevant items. See virgin mode in the previous

chapter.

Manual recording

Checking input

Normally, the DVD recorder displays the contents of

the disc on screen. Use the TUNER key in order to

switch to the internal tuner, or whichever other source

is selected, if you want to check the input before starting

a recording. Press TUNER again to go back to disc

mode.

Recording

l Insert a recordable DVD+RW disc.

l Use CHANNEL 3 or CHANNEL 4 (on the

recorder) or P+, P- or the digit keys 0-9 (on the

remote control) to select the programme number

(programme name) from which you wish to record.

When a TV channel transmits a channel name, it will be

shown on the display and on screen.

l Press RECORD (on recorder) or REC/OTR

(on remote control).

‰

RECORD

is shown on the display.

l Press 9 STOP to stop recording.

‰ MENU UPDATE is shown on the display.

Recording with automatic switch-off (OTR

One-Touch Recording)

l Insert a recordable DVD+RW disc.

l Use CHANNEL 3 or CHANNEL 4 (on the

recorder) or P+, P- or the digit keys 0-9 (on the

remote control) to select the programme number

(programme name) from which you wish to record.

l Press RECORD (on recorder) or REC/OTR (on

remote control) twice.

‰ A recording will be made of 30 minutes.

‰ The required end time of the recording is shown

in the timer box on screen. The remaining recording

time is shown in the status box on screen and on

the display.

l Press RECORD or REC/OTR again to obtain a

30-minute increment.

l Shortly after pressing REC/OTR, OTR can be

cancelled by pressing CLEAR.

GB 11DVDR1000 /0x1 /691 3.

a P

PLAYSTOP

NEXT PREVIOUS

FORWARDREVERSE

REC/OTR

PAUSE SLOW

TV/DVD STANDBY

SELECT

MUTE

TIMER

CLEAR

a P

T/C TUNER

10: 15

PLAYSTOP

NEXT PREVIOUS

FORWARDREVERSE

REC/OTR

PAUSE SLOW

TV/DVD STANDBY

MUTE

T/C TUNER

STANDBY/ON

Page 12

GB 12 DVDR1000 /0x1 /6913.

Directions For Use

Page 13

Directions For Use

GB 13DVDR1000 /0x1 /691 3.

Page 14

GB 14 DVDR1000 /0x1 /6913.

Directions For Use

Page 15

Directions For Use

English

OPERATION 25

Repeat Title

Repeat Track

Repeat Chapter

Repeat A to end

Repeat A-B

Angle

Child Lock On

Child Safe

Resume

Action prohibited

User preference menu operation

l Press SYSTEM MENU on the remote control.

l Select in the system menu bar and press w

(down cursor).

‰ The user preferences menu appears.

l Use the t u v w (left right up down cursor) keys

to toggle through the menus, sub menus and

submenu options.

‰ When a menu item is selected, the cursor keys

(on the remote control) to operate the item are

displayed next to the item.

l Press OK to confirm and return to the main menu.

The following functions can be operated via the user

preference menu.

User preference menu icons

Picture settings

Sound settings

Language settings

Feature settings

Remote control settings

Record settings

Installation

l You can navigate between the various items of the

user preferences menu with the v (up cursor) and

the w (down cursor) key. To select an item press u

(right cursor) key.

l By pressing SYSTEM MENU the system menu bar

will disappear from the screen.

Status box

The status box displays the current status of the

recorder and the disc type loaded.

Disc type icons

DVD+RW

DVD-Video

Video-CD

no disc

disc error

-- --- off on off

English

24 OPERATION

CD Digital Audio

You can play digital audio CDs in conventional style

through a stereo system, using the keys on the remote

control and/or front panel, or via the TV set using the

on-screen display (OSD).

Super Audio CD

Of hybrid SACD discs, the CD layer can be played.

(Super) Video CD

Depending on the material on the disc (a movie, video

clips, a drama series, etc.) these discs may have one or

more tracks, and tracks may have one or more indexes,

as indicated on the disc case. To make access easy and

convenient, your recorder lets you move between

tracks, and between indexes.

CD-R

Plays if it contains Audio CD.

CD-RW

Plays if it contains Audio CD.

The following disc types cannot be used at

all, neither for recording nor for playback:

DVD-RAM

DVD-Audio

On-screen display information

System menu bar

The System menu bar can be called up by pressing any of

the following keys on the remote control: SYSTEM

MENU, T/C, ANGLE }, SUBTITLE Z, AUDIO Y

and ZOOM a.

A number of recorder functions can be controlled via

the system menu bar. You can navigate between the two

parts of the system menu bar with the t (left cursor)

and the u (right cursor) key.

Menu bar icons

PART 1 PART 2

User preference Sound

Title/Track Picture by Picture

Chapter/Index Slow motion

Audio language Fast motion

Subtitle language Time search

Angle

Zoom

Temporary Feedback Field

The system menu bar contains a ‘Temporary Feedback

Field’ with information concerning prohibited actions,

playback modes, available angles, etc.

Scan

Repeat All

GB 15DVDR1000 /0x1 /691 3.

TUNER

T/C

ZYa

ZOOM ANGLE SUBTITLE AUDIO

DIM REPEAT REPEAT SCAN

Recordable

ReWritable

Page 16

GB 16 DVDR1000 /0x1 /6913.

Directions For Use

Page 17

Directions For Use

GB 17DVDR1000 /0x1 /691 3.

Page 18

GB 18 DVDR1000 /0x1 /6913.

English

When

Autoresume

is set to ‘

Off

’, the recorder will

start playing from the beginning of a disc. In this case you

can still resume when appears on screen by

pressing 2 PLAY. Factory setting is ‘

’.

PBC

This feature allows you to disable or enable the PBC

(Playback Control) menu of VCD discs. See under

‘Special VCD features’: Factory settings is ‘

’.

Remote Control settings

Key sound

The recorder makes a ‘beep’ sound upon every key

command given via recorder or remote control keys.

Select ‘

Off

’ to disable this sound. Factory setting is ‘

’.

Remote control used

If you want to use the remote control of a Philips DVD

player instead of the standard DVD recorder remote

control, select ‘

DVD player

’. Factory setting is ‘

DVD

recorder

’.

Record Settings

Record mode

By selecting a recording mode you define picture quality

of recordings and maximum recording time for a disc.

Mode Picture quality Total recording

time

HQ best possible 60 minutes

(High Quality) picture quality

SP pre-recorded 120 minutes

(Standard Play) DVD quality

LP better than 180 minutes

(Long Play) S-VHS picture quality

EP better than 240 minutes

(Extended Play) VHS picture quality

For playback, the correct recording mode will

automatically be selected. Depending on the selected

mode the available recording time on a disc varies.

l In the record settings menu, select ‘

Record mode

’.

l Alter the recording mode with t or u (left right

cursor).

l Confirm with the OK key.

l To end, press SYSTEM MENU.

Direct record

With the Direct Record function switched

and the

DVD recorder switched to standby, the channel number

selected on your television will be automatically taken

over by the DVD recorder, at the moment it starts

recording. This only applies for televisions connected via

SCART

, Easy Link and N

IEW

Link. Factory setting is

Off

l In the record settings menu, select ‘

Direct record

’.

l Select

. If you select

Off

, the function will be

switched off.

l Confirm with OK.

l To end, press SYSTEM MENU.

30 OPERATION

Directions For Use

Off

Sat record

Auto chapters

LP/EP rec mode Stndrd

Direct record

Record mode

Record settings

To exit press

SYSTEM MENU

Page 19

Directions For Use

GB 19DVDR1000 /0x1 /691 3.

Page 20

GB 20 DVDR1000 /0x1 /6913.

English

RECORDING 35

Recording with automatic switch-off (OTR

One-Touch Recording)

l Insert a recordable DVD+RW disc.

l Use CHANNEL 3 or CHANNEL 4 (on the

recorder) or P+, P- or the digit keys 0-9 (on the

remote control) to select the programme number

(programme name) from which you wish to record.

l Press RECORD (on the recorder) or REC/OTR

(on the remote control) twice.

‰ A recording will be made of 30 minutes.

‰ The required end time of the recording is shown

in the timer box on screen. The remaining recording

time is shown in the status box on screen and on

the display.

l Press RECORD or REC/OTR again to obtain a

30 minute increment.

l Shortly after pressing REC/OTR, OTR can be

cancelled by pressing CLEAR.

Timer programming

The DVD recorder needs the following information for

every programmed recording:

- the date on which the recording is to be made;

- the channel;

- the start and stop time of the recording;

- VPS/PDC on or off;

- the recording mode (HQ, SP, LP or EP).

The DVD recorder stores all the information mentioned

above in a timer block. You can programme up to six

timer blocks, one month in advance.

When all Timer blocks are full, the options timer

programming and ShowView programming cannot be

accessed. For clearing a timer block, see ‘How to clear a

timer block’.

Timer programming with ’ShowView’

A ShowView programming number is a number of up to

nine digits, printed in most TV guides next to the start

time of a TV programme.

All the information required for a programming is

contained encoded in the ShowView programming

number.

l Press TIMER on the remote control.

l Select ‘

ShowView programming

’ with v (up

cursor) or w (down cursor).

l Press u (right cursor).

Timer

To exit 

Press TIMER

ShowView programming

Timer programming

Timer list

CLEAR SELECT

TIMER

What is ’VPS’/‘PDC’?

With ’VPS/PDC’, the TV station controls the

beginning and the length of the programmed

recording. This means that the video recorder

switches itself on and off at the right time even if a

TV programme you have programmed begins earlier

or finishes later than expected.

Usually the start time is the same as the VPS/PDC

time. If, however, in the TV guide, in addition to a TV

programmes start time, a different VPS/PDC time is

given, e.g.: ’20.15 (VPS 20.14)’, you must enter ’20.14’

as the start time exactly to the minute. If you want

to enter a time that differs from the VPS/PDC time,

you must switch off ’VPS/PDC’.

10: 15

TV/DVD STANDBY

REC/OTR

PLAYSTOP

FORWARDREVERSE

NEXT PREVIOUS

PAUSE SLOW

CLEAR

a P

SELECT

TIMER

MUTE

T/C TUNER

Directions For Use

Page 21

Directions For Use

English

36 RECORDING

l Enter the entire ShowView programming number

(up to nine digits) printed in your TV guide next to

the start time of a TV programme. If you made a

mistake, you can correct it with CLEAR.

l Confirm with OK.

l If the ShowView system does not recognize the TV

channel, the message ‘

Please enter programme

number

’ will appear on screen. Select the required

programme number (programme name) with tu

(left right cursor) and confirm with OK.

‰ The data will appear on the TV screen.

l Use SELECT to select the programming key at

daily or weekly intervals.

: Recording at daily

intervals from Mondays to Fridays inclusive.

Weekly

Recording at weekly intervals on the same day of

the week.

l Press u (right cursor).

l Use SELECT to switch VPS/PDC on or off.

‰ When VPS/PDC is switched on, the start time is

marked with an asterisk.

l Use SELECT to select the recording mode (

l Confirm with OK.

‰ The data has been stored in a timer block.

l To end, press TIMER.

l Make sure that you inserted a recordable disc. If you

inserted a write-protected disc recording will be

refused.

l Switch off with B STANDBY/ON.

Timer programming without ‘ShowView’

l Press TIMER on the remote control.

l Select ‘

Timer programming’

with v (up cursor) or

w (down cursor).

l Press u (right cursor).

l Enter the date with v (up cursor) or w (down

cursor), or with the digit keys 0-9.

GB 21DVDR1000 /0x1 /691 3.

Rec

Mode



End

VPS

PDC



Start



Prog.

ShowView programming

Timer



Date

09 N E D 1 09: 35 11: 35 S P

ShowView programming

Timer

To store

LP/ SP

To store

Mo Fr Weekly

Press OK

Press SELECT

Press OK

Press SELECT

Please enter

programme number

ShowView programming

Timer

To exit 

TIMER

CLEAR SELECT

Timer list

ShowView programming

Timer programming

Timer

Press TIMER

Page 22

GB 22 DVDR1000 /0x1 /6913.

English

PLAYBACK 39

Playback

Playing a pre-recorded DVD-

Video disc

Some DVD discs are produced in a way that requires

specific operation or allows only limited operation

during playback. In these cases the recorder may not

respond to all operating commands. When this occurs,

please refer to the instructions in the disc inlay. When a

appears on the TV screen, the operation is not

permitted by the recorder or the disc.

l Insert a pre-recorded DVD-Video disc.

‰ When ‘

autoresume

’ is set to ‘

’ (see ‘User

Preferences’) playback starts automatically from the

point where it was stopped, the last time the disc

was played.

‰ When ‘

autoresume

’ is set to ‘

Off

’, the disc will

play from the start of the disc. You can however

resume play from the point at which you stopped,

the last time the disc was played, by pressing

2 PLAY when appears on screen.

‰ The currently playing title and chapter number

are displayed on the recorder display. The elapsed

time is shown also.

Notes:

- Since it is usual for DVD movies to be released at different

times in different regions of the world, all players have region

codes and discs can have an optional region code. If you load

a disc of a different region code to your recorder, you will see

the region code notice on the screen. The disc will not play,

and should be unloaded.

- The region code is stated on a label on the

back side of your recorder.

- Regional coding is not applicable for

recordable DVD discs.

l The disc may invite you to select an item from a

menu. If the selections are numbered, press the

appropriate numerical key; if not, use the w v u t

(down up right left cursor) keys to highlight your

selection, and press OK.

Note:

During playback you can display and enter the menu by

pressing DISC MENU.

l To stop play at any time, press 9 STOP.

‰ The default screen will appear, giving information

about the current status of the recorder.

Playing a (Super) Video CD disc

l Insert a (Super) Video CD.

‰ When ‘

autoresume

’ is set to ‘

’ (see ‘User

Preferences’) playback starts automatically from the

point where it was stopped, the last time the disc

was played.

‰ The disc may invite you to select an item from a

menu. If the selections are numbered, press the

appropriate numerical key 0-9.

l To stop play at any time, press 9 STOP.

‰ The default screen will appear.

REC/OTR

PLAYSTOP

FORWARDREVERSE

NEXT PREVIOUS

PAUSE SLOW

EDIT

English

38 RECORDING

How to check or alter a timer block

l Press TIMER on the remote control.

l Select ‘

Timer list

’ with w or v (down up cursor).

l Press u (right cursor).

l Select the timer block you want to check or alter

with w or v (down up cursor).

l Press u (right cursor).

l Select what you want to check or alter with t or u

(left right cursor).

l Alter data with w or v (down up cursor) or with

the digit keys 0-9.

l Confirm with OK.

l To end, press TIMER.

l Switch off by pressing B STANDBY/ON.

How to clear a timer block

l Press TIMER on the remote control.

l Select

Timer list

with w or v (down up cursor).

l Press u (right cursor).

l Select the timer block you want to clear with w or

v (down up cursor).

l Press CLEAR.

l Confirm with OK.

l Switch off by pressing TIMER.

Directions For Use

Timer

TIMER

CLEAR SELECT

Timer list

ShowView programming

Timer programming

To exit 

Press TIMER

Timer

SP

Rec

Mode



End

11: 35 

VPS

PDC

09: 35 P M



Start



Prog.

NED 1

Timer list

09



Date

SP

23: 00 

22: 00

21: 00 P M

20: 30 A M

RTL 2

VRT

12

14



To exit

Total record time: 05: 30

To change

Press TIMER

Press

Page 23

Directions For Use

English

PLAYBACK 41

Slow Motion

l Select (Slow motion) in the system menu bar.

l Use the w (down cursor) key to enter the slow

motion menu.

‰ The recorder will now go into pause mode.

l Use the t u (left right cursor) keys to select the

required speed: -

, -

or -

(backward);

(forward).

l Select

to play at normal speed again.

l If ; PAUSE is pressed, the speed will be set to

l Press 2 PLAY to exit slow motion mode.

l Press v (up cursor) to delete the slow motion menu.

You can also select Slow motion speeds by using the

H SLOW key on the remote control.

Still Picture and Step Frame

l Select (picture by picture) in the system menu

bar.

l Use the w (down cursor) key to enter the picture

by picture menu.

‰ The recorder will now go into pause mode.

l Use tu(left right cursor) keys to select previous

or next picture.

l Press 2 PLAY to exit picture by picture mode.

l Press v (up cursor) to exit the picture by picture

menu.

You can also step forward by using the ; PAUSE

repeatedly on the remote control.

l Select (Fast motion) in the system menu bar.

l Use the w (down cursor) keys to enter the fast

motion menu.

l Use the t u (left right cursor) keys to select the

required speed: -

, -

or -

(backward);

(forward).

l Select

to play at normal speed again.

l Press 2 PLAY to exit fast motion mode.

l Press v (up cursor) to delete the fast motion menu.

To search forward or backward through different speeds,

you can also press 5 REVERSE or 6 FORWARD

again.

Repeat

DVD Discs - Repeat chapter/title/disc

l To repeat the currently playing chapter, press

REPEAT.

‰ appears on screen.

l To repeat the currently playing title, press REPEAT

a second time.

‰ appears on screen.

l To repeat the entire disc, press REPEAT a third time.

‰ appears on screen.

l To exit repeat mode, press REPEAT a fourth time.

Video CDs - Repeat track/disc

l To repeat the currently playing track, press REPEAT.

‰ appears on screen.

l To repeat the entire disc, press REPEAT a second

time.

‰ appears on screen.

l To exit repeat mode, press REPEAT a third time.

ZOOM ANGLE SUBTITLE AUDIO

DIM REPEAT REPEAT SCAN

ZYa

- 32 -8 -4 1 4 8 32

EDIT

REC/OTR

PLAYSTOP

FORWARDREVERSE

NEXT PREVIOUS

PAUSE SLOW

EDIT

REC/OTR

PLAYSTOP

FORWARDREVERSE

NEXT PREVIOUS

PAUSE SLOW

EDIT

- 1 -1

2 -1 /4 -1 /8 0 1 /8 1 /4 1 /2 1

EDIT

REC/OTR

PLAYSTOP

FORWARDREVERSE

NEXT PREVIOUS

PAUSE SLOW

EDIT

English

40 PLAYBACK

Playing a DVD+RW disc

l Insert a DVD+RW disc.

‰ If the inserted disc is write-protected, playback

starts automatically otherwise the Index Picture

Screen appears.

l Press ) PLAY.

‰ Playback starts automatically from the point

where it was stopped the last time the disc was

played or recorded. If you want to start playback

from the beginning of the disc, you can do so via the

Index Picture Screen (see ‘Index Picture Screen’).

‰ If the disc is a new blank disc, the display will

show ‘EMPTY DISC’.

l With J PREVIOUS and K NEXT you can go to

the previous or next title.

l To stop playback at any time, press 9 STOP.

‰ You return to the Index Picture Screen.

General features

Note: Unless stated otherwise, all operations described are

based on remote control operation. A number of operations

can also be carried out via the system menu bar on the

screen. (see ‘System menu bar operation’)

Moving to another title/track

When a disc has more than one title or track, you can

move to another title as follows:

l Press T/C.

l Press K NEXT during play to step forward to the

next title.

l Press J PREVIOUS during play to return to the

beginning of the current title. Rapidly press

J PREVIOUS twice to step back to the previous

title.

l To go directly to any title or track, enter the title

number using the numerical keys 0-9.

Note:

- If the number has more than one digit, press the keys in

rapid succession.

- If the system menu bar is on screen, make sure the icon

is selected.

Moving to another chapter/index

When a title on a disc has more than one chapter or a

track has more than one index, you can move to

another chapter/index as follows:

l Press K NEXT during play to select the next

chapter/index.

l Press J PREVIOUS during play to return to the

beginning of the current chapter/index. Rapidly press

J PREVIOUS twice to step back to the previous

chapter/index.

l To go directly to any chapter or index, enter the

chapter or index number using the numerical keys

0-9.

Note:

- If the number has more than one digit, press the keys in

rapid succession.

- If the system menu bar is on screen, make sure the icon

is selected.

PLAYSTOP

GB 23DVDR1000 /0x1 /691 3.

TITLE 2

VIDEO CD

TRACK 1 TRACK 2

INDEX 1 INDEX 2 INDEX 3 INDEX 1 INDEX 2

FORWARDREVERSE

PAUSE SLOW

TUNER

T/C

NEXT PREVIOUS

EDIT

DIM REPEAT REPEAT SCAN

ZOOM ANGLE SUBTITLE AUDIO

DVD VIDEO



TITLE 1

CHAPTER 1 CHAPTER 2 CHAPTER 3 CHAPTER 1 CHAPTER 2

Page 24

GB 24 DVDR1000 /0x1 /6913.

English

42 PLAYBACK

Repeat A-B

To repeat or loop a sequence in a title:

l Press REPEAT A-B at your chosen starting point;

‰ appears on screen.

l Press REPEAT A-B again at your chosen end

point;

‰ repeat appears on screen, and the repeat

sequence begins.

l To exit the sequence, press REPEAT A-B.

Scan

Plays the first 10 seconds of each chapter/index on the

disc.

l Press SCAN.

l To continue play at your chosen chapter/index,

press SCAN again or press 2 PLAY.

Time search

The Time Search function allows you to start playing at

any chosen time stamp.

l Select (Time Search) in the system menu bar.

l Press w (down cursor).

‰ The recorder will now go into pause mode.

‰ A time entry box appears on the screen showing

the elapsed playing time of the current disc.

l Use the digit keys 0-9 to enter the required start

time. Enter hours, minutes and seconds in the box.

‰ Each time an item has been entered, the next

item will be highlighted.

l Press OK to confirm the start time.

‰ The time entry box will disappear and play starts

from the selected time position.

Zoom

The Zoom function allows you to enlarge the video

image and to pan through the enlarged image.

l Select a Zoom in the system menu bar.

l Press w v (down up cursor) to activate the Zoom

function and select the required zoom factor; 1.33

or 2 or 4.

‰ The recorder will go into pause mode.

‰ The selected zoom factor appears below the

Zoom icon in the system menu bar and ‘

Press OK

to pan

’ appears below the system menu bar.

‰ The picture will change accordingly.

l Press OK to confirm the selection.

‰ The panning icons appear on the screen: wvu

t (down up right left cursor) and OK.

l Use the wvut(down up right left cursor) keys

to pan all over the screen.

l When OK is pressed only the zoomed picture will

be shown on the screen.

l If you wish to zoom at any moment, press a Zoom

and select the required zoom factor as described

above.

l Press 2 PLAY to exit zoom mode.

Directions For Use

TIMER

CLEAR SELECT

A/CH

ZYa

press OK to pan

T/C

DIM REPEAT REPEAT SCAN

ZOOM ANGLE SUBTITLE AUDIO

ZYa

DIM REPEAT REPEAT SCAN

ZOOM ANGLE SUBTITLE AUDIO

ZYa

DIM REPEAT REPEAT SCAN

ZOOM ANGLE SUBTITLE AUDIO

Page 25

Directions For Use

English

PLAYBACK 45

Repeat track/disc

l To repeat the currently playing track, press

REPEAT.

‰

Repeat track

appears on screen.

l To repeat the entire disc, press REPEAT a second

time.

‰

Repeat disc

appears on screen.

l To exit repeat mode, press REPEAT a third time.

Repeat A-B

To repeat or loop a sequence:

l Press REPEAT A-B at your chosen starting point;

‰

Repeat A

appears on screen.

l Press REPEAT A-B again at your chosen end

point;

‰

Repeat A

appears on the display, and the

repeat sequence begins.

l To exit the sequence, press REPEAT A-B again.

Scan

Plays the first 10 seconds of each track on the disc.

l Press SCAN.

l To continue play at your chosen track, press SCAN

again or press 2 PLAY.

ZOOM ANGLE SUBTITLE AUDIO

DIM REPEAT REPEAT SCAN

ZYa

ZOOM ANGLE SUBTITLE AUDIO

DIM REPEAT REPEAT SCAN

ZYa

ZOOM ANGLE SUBTITLE AUDIO

DIM REPEAT REPEAT SCAN

ZYa

English

44 PLAYBACK

Special VCD features

Playback Control (PBC)

l Make sure PBC is switched

. See ‘User

Preferences-features settings’.

l Load a (Super) Video CD with PBC and press

2 PLAY.

‰ The PBC menu appears on screen.

l Go through the menu with the keys indicated on the

TV screen until your chosen passage starts to play.

If a PBC menu consists of a list of titles, you can

select a title directly.

l Enter your choice with the numerical keys 0-9.

l Press RETURN to go back to the previous menu.

Playing an audio CD

l Insert the disc.

‰ After loading the disc, playback starts

automatically.

‰ If the TV set is on, the Audio CD screen appears.

‰ During play, the current track number and its

elapsed playing time will be shown on the screen

and the recorder display.

l To stop play at any time, press 9 STOP.

‰ The number of tracks and the total playing time

will be shown on the screen and the recorder

display.

Pause

l Press ; PAUSE during play.

l To return to play, press 2 PLAY.

l To search forwards or backwards through the disc

at 4x normal speed, press 5 REVERSE or 6

FORWARD.

‰ Search begins.

l To step up to 8x normal speed, press 5 REVERSE

or 6 FORWARD again.

‰ Search goes to 8x speed, and the sound is muted.

l To return to 4x normal speed, press 5 REVERSE

or 6 FORWARD again.

l If the TV set is on, search speed and direction are

indicated on the screen each time 5 REVERSE or

6 FORWARD is pressed.

l To end the search, press 2 PLAYor 9 STOP as

desired.

Moving to another track

l Press K NEXT during play to step forward to the

next track.

l Press J PREVIOUS during play to return to the

beginning of the current track. Rapidly press

J PREVIOUS twice to step back to the previous

track.

l To go directly to any track, enter the track number

using the numerical keys 0-9.

REC/OTR

GB 25DVDR1000 /0x1 /691 3.

PLAYSTOP

FORWARDREVERSE

PAUSE SLOW

FORWARDREVERSE

PAUSE SLOW

NEXT PREVIOUS

EDIT

AUDIO CD

TRACKS

23 56789101112...41

1 12 78

PLAYSTOP

FORWARDREVERSE

REC/OTR

PAUSE SLOW

NEXT PREVIOUS

EDIT

Audio disc mode

1412 78

play<< track< time< total tracks< total time

repeat track

Page 26

GB 26 DVDR1000 /0x1 /6913.

English

ACCESS CONTROL 47

Parental Level (DVD-Video only)

Movies on pre-recorded DVD discs may contain scenes

not suitable for children. Therefore discs may contain

‘Parental Control’ information which applies to the

complete disc or to certain scenes on the disc.

These scenes are rated from 1 to 8 and alternative, more

suitable scenes are available on the disc. Ratings are

country dependent. The ‘Parental Control’ feature allows

you to prevent discs from being played by your children

or to have certain discs played with alternative scenes.

Activating/Deactivating Parental Control

l Select

Access control

in the features menu

using wv(down up cursor) and press u (right

cursor).

l Enter your 4-digit PIN code using the digit keys 0-9.

If necessary enter the code a second time.

l Move to

Parental level

using wv(down up cursor).

l Move to the Value Adjustment bar using u (right

cursor).

l Use the wv(down up cursor) keys or the

numerical keys 0-9 on the remote control to select

a rating from 1 to 8 for the disc inserted.

Rating 0 (displayed as ‘– –’):

Parental Control is not activated. The disc will be played

in full.

Ratings 1 to 8 (1 = childsafe - 8 = adults only):

The disc contains scenes not suitable for children. If you

set a rating for the recorder, all scenes with the same

rating or lower will be played. Higher rated scenes will

not be played unless an alternative is available on the

disc. The alternative must have the same rating or a

lower one. If no suitable alternative is found, play will

stop and the 4-digit code has to be entered.

l Press OK or t (left cursor) to confirm and press

SYSTEM MENU to exit the menu.

Country

l Select

Access control

in the features menu

using wv(down up cursor) and press u (right

cursor).

l Enter the four digit PIN code.

l Move to

Change country

using w (down cursor).

l Press u (right cursor).

l Select a country using wv (down up cursor).

l Press OK or t (left cursor) to confirm and press

SYSTEM MENU to exit the menu.

Changing the 4-digit code

l Select

Access control

in the features menu

using wv (down up cursor) and press u (right

cursor).

l Enter the old code.

l Move to

Change code

using w (down cursor).

l Press u (right cursor).

l Enter the new 4-digit PIN code.

l Enter the code a second time and reconfirm with

OK.

l Press SYSTEM MENU to exit the menu.

Note: If you forgot your code, press

STOP four times

while in the access control PIN code box and exit with OK.

Access control is now switched off. You can then enter a new

code as described above.

Access control

Status box

Autoresume

Low power standby

PBC



Features

-- --- off on off

Child lock

Parental level

Change country

Change code

Access control

Status box

Autoresume

Low power standby

PBC



Features

-- --- off on off

Enter code

EDIT

REC/OTR

PLAYSTOP

FORWARDREVERSE

NEXT PREVIOUS

PAUSE SLOW

EDIT

English

46 ACCESS CONTROL

Access control

Child Lock (DVD and VCD)

When activating Child lock, only discs that are authorised

can be played without PIN code.

The recorder memory maintains a list of 50 authorized

(‘Child safe’) disc titles. A disc will be placed in the list

when ‘Play Always’ is selected in the ‘Child protect’ dialog.

Each time a ‘Child safe’ disc is played it will be placed on

top of the list. When the list is full and a new disc is

added, the least recently used disc will be removed from

the list.

Activating/deactivating the child lock

l Select

Access control

in the features menu

using wv(down up cursor) and press u (right

cursor).

l Enter a 4-digit PIN code of your own choice using

the digit keys 0-9.

l Enter the code a second time.

l Move to

Child lock

using wv(down up cursor).

l Move to Ç / É using the u (right cursor) key.

l Select Ç using wv(down up cursor).

l Press OK or t (left cursor) to confirm and press

SYSTEM MENU to exit the menu.

‰ Now unauthorized discs will not be played unless

the 4-digit code is entered.

l Select É to deactivate the Child Lock.

Note: Reconfirmation of the 4-digit PIN code is necessary

when: The code is entered for the very first time (see above);

The code is changed (see ‘Changing the 4-digit code’);

The code is cancelled (see ‘Changing the 4-digit code’);

Both Child Lock and Parental Control are switched Off and

the code is requested.

Authorizing discs when Child Lock is

activated

l Insert the disc.

‰ The ‘Child protect’ dialog will appear. You will be

asked to enter your secret code for ‘

Play once

’ or

‘

Play always

.’ If you select ‘

Play once

’, the disc

can be played as long as it is in the recorder and the

recorder is in the On position. If you select ‘

Play

always

’, the disc will become Child safe

(authorized) and can always be played even if the

Child lock is set to

Note: Double sided DVD discs may have a different ID for

each side. In order to make the disc ‘Child safe’, each side

has to be authorized.

Multi volume VCD disc may have a different ID for each

volume. In order to make the complete set ‘Child safe’, each

volume has to be authorized.

Securing discs

l Insert the disc.

‰ Playback starts automatically.

l Press 9 STOP while { is visible.

‰ | will appear and the disc is now banned i.e. it is

not Child safe any longer.

REC/OTR

Directions For Use

EDIT

PLAYSTOP

FORWARDREVERSE

PAUSE SLOW

NEXT PREVIOUS

EDIT

Access Control

locked



Play once

Play always

Choose 'Play always' to insert the disc in 

the child-safe list

Features

Child lock

-- --- off on off



Parental level

Access control

Change country

Change code

Status box

Autoresume

Low power standby

PBC

Page 27

Directions For Use

GB 27DVDR1000 /0x1 /691 3.

Page 28

GB 28 DVDR1000 /0x1 /6913.

English

MANAGING DISC CONTENT 51

Insert chapter marker

To insert a chapter marker on the current position of

the title that is playing.

l Press OK on the remote control to insert a marker.

The maximum number of chapter markers per title is 99.

Per disc the maximum number of chapter markers is 254.

When this maximum is reached the on-screen message

‘

Too many chapters

’ appears. You have to delete some,

before inserting new chapter markers.

Hide chapters

Initially all chapters are visible. You can hide chapters or

make them visible again on playback. In edit mode

however hidden chapters are displayed in a dimmed mode.

l Select

Visible

Hidden

with the u (right cursor)

keys.

l Press OK on the remote control to confirm.

Delete chapter marker

To delete the chapter marker at the beginning of the

current chapter.

l Press OK on the remote control to confirm.

‰ ‘

Deleting markers

’ will appear.

Delete all markers in title

To delete all chapter markers (manually and

automatically generated) for this title.

l Press OK on the remote control to confirm.

‰ ‘

Deleting markers

’ will appear.

Use picture as index

To define the current video frame as a miniature picture

to be used for this title’s entry in the Index Picture

Screen.

l You can use ; PAUSE and/or x SLOW to

accurately choose the desired picture.

l Press OK on the remote control to confirm.

‰ ‘

Updating menu

’.

After editing, the modified version of a title is the default

playback version. The original can be accessed via the

‘

Play full title

’ option in the title settings menu. Other

DVD players may still play the original. To guarantee

that the edited version will play on these DVD players,

choose ‘

Make edits DVD

compatible

’ in the disc

settings menu.

Divide a title

If you want to divide one title into two seperate titles,

do the following:

l On the Index Picture Screen, select the title you

want to divide.

l Press 2 PLAY.

l Go to the point where you want to divide the title

and press ; PAUSE.

l Press EDIT.

‰ The Favourite Scene Selection menu is shown.

l Select ‘

Divide title

’.

l Press OK on the remote control to confirm.

‰ ‘

Dividing title

...’ is shown until the action is

completed. This divide operation cannot be undone.

The Index Picture Screen will show two titles instead of

one. Both will have the same name. If you want to

change the name, you can do so in the title settings

menu. For one of the two resulting titles, a new index

picture is created.

If you want to divide one title into more than two titles,

use the above procedure several times.

play

Favourite scene selection

Insert chapter marker

Current chapter

Delete chapter marker

Delete all chapter markers

Use picture as index

Divide title



HiddenPress OK

EDIT

REC/OTR

PLAYSTOP

FORWARDREVERSE

NEXT PREVIOUS

PAUSE SLOW

EDIT

play

Favourite scene selection

Insert chapter marker

Current chapter

Delete chapter marker

Delete all chapter markers

Use picture as index

Divide title



Hidden

English

50 MANAGING DISC CONTENT

Erasing a disc

l In the Disc Info Screen press u (right cursor).

‰ You will now enter the ‘disc settings’ menu.

l Select ‘

Erase disc

’ and press OK.

‰ The message ‘

This will erase all titles

’ is

displayed.

l Press OK to confirm or t (left cursor) to cancel.

‰ ‘

Erasing disc

’ is shown until the action is

completed.

‰ After the disc has been erased the Index Picture

Screen will show the free space on the disc.

Making your edits DVD-compatible

If one or more titles have been edited (see ‘Favourite

Scene Selection’), then the edits will play on your DVD

recorder, but a DVD player may show the original

versions instead of the edits. You can prepare your discs

so that also a DVD player will show the edited version.

l If the Disc Settings menu shows the option ‘

Make

edits DVD

compatible

’, select this option. If the

menu does not show this option, then your disc is

already compatible, and no conversion is needed.

l Press OK on the remote control to confirm.

‰ The messages ‘

This will take

...’ and ‘

Press OK

to confirm

’ will appear to indicate how long the

action will take.

l Press OK on the remote control to confirm.

‰ ‘

Processing

...’ and a progress bar are shown

until the action is completed.

Favourite Scene Selection

With the EDIT key on the remote control the

Favourite Scene Selection (FSS menu) for editing

functionality can be called up. The basic function of any

edit operations is to improve accessibility and handling of

your recordings. For instance: scenes you do not want

to see during playback (e.g. commercials during a movie)

can be marked as chapters and made hidden. During

playback you will see your recording without the hidden

chapters as one sequence.

Note: In between the scenes the picture may freeze for a

short moment.

Each title consists of chapters. With the FSS menu any

chapter can be made hidden or made visible again.

Normally, during recording, chapter markers are inserted

automatically every five to six minutes (this setting can be

changed in the record settings menu). After the recording

is finished, you can manually add and remove chapter

markers via the FSS menu. Both automatically generated

and manually inserted chapter markers can be removed.

Edit in playback mode

l Press the EDIT key on the remote control.

‰ The video image is overlayed with a transparant

edit menu. Title and chapter information appear in

an information box at the top of the screen.

l Use w or v (down up cursor) to toggle through the

menu’s functions:

Directions For Use

Press OK

Hidden

Favourite scene selection

PLAYSTOP

NEXT PREVIOUS

FORWARDREVERSE

EDIT

REC/OTR

PAUSE SLOW

Summer holiday

Unprotected

Press OK

Settings for Summer holiday

Disc name

Protection

Erase disc

Make edits DVD compatible

play

Insert chapter marker

Current chapter

Delete chapter marker

Delete all chapter markers

Use picture as index

Divide title

Page 29

Directions For Use

English

52 MANAGING DISC CONTENT

Append recording

If you want to append a video recording to an earlier

recorded title, do the following.

l On the Index Picture Screen, select the title to

which you want to add a video recording.

l Press 2 PLAY.

l At the point where you want to append the title

press ; PAUSE.

l To monitor the video input you may press TUNER.

l Press RECORD (on the recorder) or REC/OTR

(on the remote control).

The video recording will now be appended from this

point. Video material beyond this point is overwritten.

This may include titles following the current title.

Any remaining video material that is not overwritten,

which may include the last part of the original title, is

maintained. You can access these titles from the Index

Picture Screen.

Edit in record mode

l Press the EDIT key on the remote control during

recording.

‰ A chapter marker is inserted at the current

position. ‘

Inserting marker

’ appears in the status

box at the top of the screen. The maximum number

of chapter markers per title is 99. Per disc the

maximum number of chapter markers is 254. When

this maximum is reached the on-screen message

‘

Too many chapters

’ appears. You have to delete

some, before inserting new chapter markers.

DIM REPEAT REPEAT SCAN

GB 29DVDR1000 /0x1 /691 3.

TUNER

ZYa

PLAYSTOP

T/C

ZOOM ANGLE SUBTITLE AUDIO

PLAYSTOP

NEXT PREVIOUS

FORWARDREVERSE

REC/OTR

PAUSE SLOW

NEXT PREVIOUS

FORWARDREVERSE

EDIT

REC/OTR

PAUSE SLOW

Page 30

GB 30 DVDR1000 /0x1 /6913.

Directions For Use

Page 31

Directions For Use

GB 31DVDR1000 /0x1 /691 3.

Page 32

GB 32 DVDR1000 /0x1 /6913.

Using your DVD recorder

remote control with your TV set

Your DVD recorder remote control can transmit

several commands to TV sets of different brands.

The following keys will always operate the TV set:

+ increase TV volume

- decrease TV volume

mute TV

Some other keys normally operate the DVD recorder,

but will operate the TV set when you keep the button

on the side of the remote control pressed:

- P + next TV programme number

- P - previous TV programme number

- 0 - 9 choose TV channel

- B switch TV to standby

If your TV set does not respond to the remote control,

you can re-programme your remote control. Below you

will find a list of all available remote control codes for

various TV brands. The following procedure re-

programmes your remote control:

l Look up the set-up code for your TV set in the

code list below.

l Press and hold the RETURN and SELECT key

simultaneously for at least 3 seconds.

l Release both keys.

l Enter, within 30 seconds, the correct three-digit

code with the digit keys 0-9.

l If the selected code does not work with your TV

set, or if the brand of your TV set is not in the list,

try out the codes one after the other.

Alternative procedure:

l Switch on your television set.

l Press and hold the RETURN and SELECT key

simultaneously for at least 3 seconds.

l Release both keys.

l Point the remote control to your TV set.

l Press and hold the B STANDBY key.

‰ Your TV set switches off when the right code is

found.

l When your TV set switches off, immediately release

the B STANDBY key.

‰ Your remote control is now re-programmed.

l This complete procedure may take up to 2 minutes.

English

58 APPENDIX

Appendix

Remote control set-up codes

for television

AOC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 046, 057

Acura . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 036

Admiral . . . . . . . . . . . . 120, 490

Adyson . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 244

Aiko . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 119

Akai . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 057

Akura . . . . . . . . . . . . . 245, 291

Alaron. . . . . . . . . . . . . 206, 243

Alba . . . 064, 036, 245, 063, 398

Allorgan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 321

America Action. . . . . . . . . . 207

Amplivision . . . . . . . . . . . . . 244

Amstrad. . . . 198, 398, 036, 064

Anam . . . . . . . . . . . . . 207, 036

Anitech . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 036

Arcam . . . . . . . . . . . . . 243, 244

Asuka . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 245

Atlantic . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 233

Audiosonic . . . . . . . . . 064, 136

Audiovox. . . . . . . 119, 207, 478

Autovox . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 233

BPL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 309

BSR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 321

BTC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 245

Bang & Olufsen . . . . . . . . . . 592

Basic Line . . . . . . . . . . 036, 245

Baur. . . . . . . . . . . 064, 037, 581

Baysonic . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 207

Beaumark . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 205

Beko . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 397

Belcor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 046

Bell & Howell . . . . . . . . . . . 181

Beon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 064

Binatone . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 244

Blaupunkt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 581

Blue Sky . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 245

Blue Star . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 309

Boots . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 244

Bradford . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 207

Brandt. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 136

Britannia . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 243

Brockwood . . . . . . . . . . . . . 046

Broksonic . . . . . . . . . . 263, 490

Bush . . 064, 398, 245, 036, 063,

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 309, 321, 401

CCE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 064, 244

CS Electronics. . . . . . . . . . . 243

CXC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 207

Candle. . . . . . . . . . . . . 057, 083

Carnivale. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 057

Carrefour . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 063

Carver . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 081

Cascade . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 036

Cathay . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 064

Celebrity. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 027

Centurion . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 064

Cimline . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 036

Cineral . . . . . . . . . . . . 478, 119

Citizen . . . . 083, 057, 066, 087,

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 119

Clarivox . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 064

Clatronic. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 397

Concerto . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 083

Condor . . . . . . . . . . . . 347, 397

Contec. . . . . 036, 063, 207, 243

Craig. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 207

Crosley . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 081

Crown . . . . 397, 036, 064, 066,

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 207, 445

Crystal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 458

Curtis Mathes . . . 087, 057, 066,

. . . . . . 074, 078, 081, 083, 120,

. . . . . . . . . . 172, 181, 193, 478

Cybertron. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 245

Daewoo . . . 119, 046, 401, 478,

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 036, 064, 066

Dainichi. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 245

Dansai. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 064

Dayton . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 036

Daytron . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 046

Decca . . . . . . . . . . . . . 064, 099

Denon. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 172

Dixi . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 036, 064

Dual Tec . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 244

Dumont. . . . . . . . 044, 046, 097

Electroband. . . . . . . . . . . . . 027

Elin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 064

Elite. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 245, 347

Elta . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 036

Emerson . . . 263, 207, 205, 206,

. . . . . . 490, 309, 066, 046, 181

Envision. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 057

Erres . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 039, 064

Expert. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 233

Ferguson . . . . . . . . . . . 136, 064

Fidelity . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 243

Finlux . . 064, 132, 097, 099, 206

Directions For Use

SELECT

MUTE

TIMER

CLEAR

a P

PLAYSTOP

NEXT PREVIOUS

FORWARDREVERSE

REC/OTR

PAUSE SLOW

TV/DVD STANDBY

PLAYSTOP

NEXT PREVIOUS

FORWARDREVERSE

REC/OTR

SELECT

MUTE

TIMER

CLEAR

a P

MUTE

a P

TV/DVD STANDBY

PAUSE SLOW

T/C TUNER

Page 33

4. Mechanical Instructions

4.1 Dismantling Instrutions

Mechanical Instructions

GB 33DVDR1000 /0x1 /691 4.

140801

↑

mounting

174 at both sides

→

171

Remove 9 screws

Cover 151

⇒

↓

demounting

179 at the rearside

→

175

Lift the cover at the

⇒

→

frame)

→

Remove screw 268

Remove the connections

Remove screws 204 205

(board

⇒

Switched Operating Power supply 1002

194)

→

Remove 4 screws (192

(air filter 191 loader 81)⇒Remove screw 196

Remove the connections

DVDR LOADER 81

⇒

demount the board

release snaps of 3 spacers

(Only for DVDR1000/171)

Progressive Scan board 1007

⇒

rearside to remove

frame)

→

backplate)

→

Release the snaps of 2 spacers

183 and 184 (board

Demount the board

(mains inlet

⇒

frame 181)

→

(air filter inlet 198

→

203 (loader 81 frame 181)

→

Open the tray and remove

the tray front 65

Remove air filter assy

Remove 4 screws

200

⇒

→

Release the snaps of 2 spacers

(DVIO board Digital board)

Remove 2 screws 217 and 218

(DVIO board frame 181)

⇒

DVIO board 1005

⇒

Demount the DVDR loader

⇒

demount carefully the board.

⇒

(board to board connection to

the Digital board)

→

(Digital board frame 181)

demount the board.

Remove 4 screws 207 210

Remove the connections

⇒

Digital board 1001

194)

→

Remove 4 screws (192

(air filter 191 loader 81)⇒Remove screw 196

Remove the connections to the loader

⇒

Manually removal of tray front 65

⇒

In case the loader is defective and cannot be

opened electrically, you can open the tray

after demounting the loader as follows:

frame 181)

→

(air filter inlet 198

⇒

Remove air filter assy

→

203 (loader 81 frame 181)

→

Remove 4 screws

200

⇒

Lift the loader a the rear side. The tray

⇒

front jumps off from the loader.

demount the loader⇒Push the white pin of the slider at the bottom

side of the loader in the direction indicated by

⇒

CL 16532095_061.eps

the arrow. Open the unlocked tray.

remove the connections

remove 1 screw(206)

Analog board 1003

⇒

the

tray front 65

open the tray and remove

Front assy⇒⇒

DISMANTLING INSTRUCTIONS

See exploded view for item numbers

→

remove 4 screws 75

→

(board frame)

frame 181)

→

(front assy

→

remove screws (cinches

backplate)

⇒

frame 181)

→

remove screw 72

(flap motor assy

⇒

→

release the snaps of 4 spacers

(board frame)

⇒

→

remove the feet (251 254)

and the bottomplate (231)

⇒

demount the board

⇒

unlock the front from the

⇒

frame by releasing

successively 6 snaps

(1 on the left, 2 in the middle,

front)

→

demount the board

remove screws 31+32

(board

⇒

FRONT AV Board1004

front)

→

demount the board

remove screw 30

(board

⇒

IR/STBY Board 1004

→

via the holes in the bottom.

1 on the right and 2 in the

bottom of the frame. The

snaps in the bottom can be

released inside the set

front)

→

(board

Remove 6 screws

demount the board

⇒

Display board 1004

front)

(board

Remove screw 17→demount the board

⇒

FRONT DV Board 1006

Page 34

GB 34 DVDR1000 /0x1 /6914.

4.2 Exploded View

Mechanical Instructions

140801

CL 16532095_062.eps

SOPS

I/O ANALOG

PROGRESSIVE

SCAN

/171 ONLY

DVDR LOADER

DISPLAY

DVIO

DIGITAL

IR/STBY

FRONT AV IN

FRONT DV IN

Page 35

4.3 Service Hints

4.3.1 DVDR Module VAE8010/01

This module, item 81 in exploded view, must be exchanged completely in case of failure. A new unit can be ordered with codenumber 9305 025 81001.

4.3.2 Service Positions

Front

Mechanical Instructions

Digital Board

After demounting of DVIO boar d, the top side of the digital board is in reach. To reach the bottom side of the digital board, the DVD R module must be demounted together with the digital board. Connected to each other, t he assembly can be set in a service position. In this position, the bottom side of the digital board and the servo board are in reach to be serviced.

GB 35DVDR1000 /0x1 /691 4.

Figure 4-4

Figure 4-1

DVIO Board

To put the DVIO board in a service position, an extender board must be used. This extender board can be ordered with codenumber 3104128 07770.

Figure 4-2

Figure 4-5

Figure 4-3

Figure 4-6

Analog Board

To put the analog board in service position, demount the assembly of analog board and backplate as follows:

1. Remo ve 3 screws from the backplate to the frame

2. Remove the screw from the backplate to the mains inlet of the power supply

3. Remo ve the screw of the analog board to the frame

Page 36

GB 36 DVDR1000 /0x1 /6914.

4. Release the snaps of the 4 spacers of the analog board to the frame.

Turn the assembly of the backplate and the analog board against the loader.

Figure 4-7

Mechanical Instructions

Figure 4-8

Page 37

Diagnostic Software and Faultfinding Trees

5. Diagnostic Software and Faultfinding Trees

GB 37DVDR1000 /0x1 /691 5.

Due to the complexity of the DVD recorder, thetime to find a defect i n therecorder can become long. To reduce this time, the recorder has been equipped with Diagnostic and Service software (DS). The DS offers functionality to diagnose the DVDR hardware and tests the following:

• Interconnections between components

• Accessibility of components

• Functionality of the audio and video paths

This functionality can be accessed via several interfaces:

1. End user/Dealer script interface

2. Player script interface

3. Menu and command interface

5.1 End User/Dealer Script Interface

5.1.1 Description

The End user/Dealer script interface gives a diagnosis on a stand alone DVD recorder; no other equipment is needed. During this mode, a number of hardware tests (nuclei) are automatically executed to check if the recorderis faulty. The diagnosisis simply a "fail" or "pass" message. If the message "FAIL" appears on the display, there is apparently a failure in the recorder. If the mess age "PASS" appears , the nuclei in this mode have been executed successfully.There can be still a failure in the recorder because the nuclei in this mode don't cover the complete functionality of the recorder.

5.1.2 Contents

Unplug the power cord

Hold key <PLAY> pressed while you plug the recorder

During the test, the following display is shown: the counter counts down from the number of nuclei to be run before the test finishes. Example:

SET O.K.?

The End use/Dealer script executes all diagnostic nuclei that do not need any user interaction and are meaningful on a standalone DVD recorder. The nuclei called in the End user/ Dealer script are the following:

YES

To exit DEALER SCRIPT, unplug the power cord

Figure 5-1

CL 16532095_068.eps

150801

17 AudioEncI2c checks the I2C connection be-

tween the host decoder and the audio encoder

16 AudioEncAccess this nucleus tests the HIO8 inter-

face lines between the host decoder and the audio encoder

15 AudioEncS-

ramAccess

check of the access of the SRAM by the audio encoder (address and data lines)

14 AudioEncS-

ramWrR

13 AudioEncInter-

rupt

tests the SRAM connected to the audio encoder

tests t he interrupt line between the host decoder and the audio encoder

12 VsmAccess checks the data and address bus

and the interrupt register of the VSM

11 VsmInterrupt checks both interrupt lines be-

tween the VSM and the host decoder

10 VsmSdramWrR tests the entire SDRAM of the

VSM

9 Clock11_289M Hz s w itches the A_CLK of the micro

clock to 11.2896 MHz

8 Clock12_288M Hz s w itches the A_CLK of the micro

clock to 12.288 MHz

7 BeS2Bengine checks the S2B interface with the

Basic Engine by sending an echo command

6 DisplayEc ho checks the interface between the

host processor and the slave processor on the display board

5 AnalogueEcho checks the interface between the

host processor and the microprocessor on the analogue board

4 AnalogueNvram checks the N VRAM on the ana-

logue board

3 AnalogueTuner checks whether the tuner on the

analogue board is accessible

2 LoopAudioUse r-

Dealer

tests the components on the audio signal path Host decoder Analogue board Audio encoder VSM

1 LoopVideoUse r-

Dealer

tests the components on the video signal pat h VIP VSM Host decoder

5.2 Player Script Interface

22 HostdSdramWrR check of all memory locations of

the 4MB SDRA MS 21 HostdDramWrR check of all the DRAMS 20 HostdI2cNvram check of the data line and the

clock line of the I2C bus between

the host decoder and NVRA M 19 SAA711XI2c checks the interface between the

host I2C controller and the Video

Input Processor SAA7118 18 VideoEncI2c checks t he interface between the

host I2C controller and the Video

Encoder SAA6750

5.2.1 Description

The Player script will give the opportunity to perform a test that will determine which of the DVD recorder's modules are faulty,to read the error log and to perform an endurance loop test. To successfully perfo rm the test s, the DVD recorder must be connected to a TV set. To be able to check results of certain nuclei, the player script expects some interaction of t he user (i.e. to approve a test picture or a test sound). Some nuclei (e.g. nuclei that test functionality of the DVDR module) require that a DVD+RW disc is inserted. Only tests within the scope of the diagnostic software will be executed hence only faults within this scope can be detected.

Page 38

GB 38 DVDR1000 /0x1 /6915.

Diagnostic Software and Faultfinding Trees

5.2.2 Structure of the Player Script

The player script consists of a set of nuclei testing the hardware modules in the DVD recorder: the Display PWB, the Digital PWB, the Analogue In/Out PWB and the DVDR module. Nuclei run by the player test need some user interaction; in the next table this interaction is described. The player test is done in t wo phases:

STEP DESCRIPTION NUCLEUS

1 2

11 12 13 14 15 16 17

18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25

Press OPEN/CLOSE and STOP at the same time and POWER ON the recorder to start the playerscript The local display shows FPSEGMENTS. Press PLAY to start the test. First the starburst pattern is lit, then the horizontal segme nts are lit, followed by the vertical segments and the last test is light all segments test. After each of the 4 tests the user has to confirm that the correct pattern was lit. Press PLAY to confirm that the correct pattern was lit (four times if the FPSEGMENTS test was successful). Press RECORD to indicate that the correct pattern was not successfully lit. Press STOP to skip this nucleus. The local display shows FPLABELS. Press PLAY to start the test. Press PLAY to confirm that all labels are lit. Press RECORD to indicate that not all labels are lit. Press STOP to skip this nucleus. The local display shows FPLIGHT ALL. Press PLAY to start the test. Press PLAY to confirm that everything was lit. Press RECORD to indicate that not all patterns are lit. Press STOP to skip this nucleus. The local display shows FPLED. Press PLAY to start the test. Press PLAY to confirm that the led is lit. Press RECORD to indicate that the led is not lit. Press STOP to skip this nucleus. The local display shows FPFLAP OPEN. Press PLAY to start the test. Press PLAY to confirm that the flap has opened. Press RECORD to indicate that the flap did not open. Press STOP to skip this nucleus. The local display shows FPKEYBOARD. Press PLAY to start the test. Attention all keys have to be pressed to get a positive result! Press PLAY for more than one second to confirm that all the keys were pressed and shown on the local display. If not all the keys were pressed, a FAIL message will appear on the local display. Press RECORD for more than one second to indicate that not all keys were pressed and shown on the local display. Press STOP for more than one second to skip this nucleus. The local display shows FPREMOTE CONTROL. Press PLAY to start the test. Press PLAY to confirm that a key on the remote control was pressed and shown on the local display. Only one key has to be pressed to get a successful result. Press RECORD to indicate that the key on the remote control was press ed bu t not sho wn on the local display. Press STOP to skip this nucleus. The local display shows FPDIMMER. Press PLAY to start the test. Press PLAY to confirm that the text on the local display was dimmed. Press RECORD to indicate that the text on the local display was not dimmed. Press STOP to skip this nucleus. The local display shows FPBEEPER. Press PLAY to start the test. Press PLAY to confirm that the beeper on the front panel sounded. Press RECORD to indicate that the beeper on the front panel did not sound. Press STOP to skip this nucleus. The local display shows FPFLAP C LOSE. Press PLAY to start the test. Press STOP to skip this nucleus. The local display shows ROUTE VIDEO. Press PLAY to start the test. Press STOP to skip this nucleus. The local display shows ROUTE AUDIO. Press PLAY to start the test. Press STOP to skip this nucleus. The local display shows COLOUR-BAR ON. Press PLAY to start the test. Press STOP to skip this nucleus. The local display shows PINK NOISE ON. Press PLAY to start the test. Press STOP to skip this nucleus. The local display shows PINK NOISE OFF. Press PLAY to start the test. Press STOP to skip this nucleus. The local display shows SINE ON. Press PLAY to start the test. Press STOP to stop the sine. Press STOP to skip this nucleus. The local display shows COLOUR-BAR OFF. Press PLAY to start the test. Press STOP to skip this nucleus. The local display shows BERESET. Press PLAY to start the test. Press STOP to skip this nucleus. The local display shows BETRAY OPEN. Press PLAY to start the test. Press STOP to skip this nucleus. The local display shows BETRAY CLOSE. Press PLAY to start the test. Press STOP to skip this nucleus. The local display shows BEWRITE READ. Press PLAY to start the test. Press STOP to skip this nucleus. The local display shows BETRAY OPEN. Press PLAY to start the test. Press STOP to skip this nucleus. The local display shows BETRAY CLOSE. Press PLAY to start the test. Press STOP to skip this nucleus. The local display shows READ ERRORLOG. Press PLAY to start the test. Press STOP to skip this nucleus. If the player test succeeded, the user/dealer script will start in an endless loop. If the player test failed, the local display will display FAIL and the error code

• Interactive tests: this part of the player test depends strongly on user interaction and input to determine nucleus results and to progress through the full test. Reading the error log informa tion can be useful to determine any errors that occurred recently during normal operation of the DVDplayer.

• The loop test will perform the same nuclei as the dealer test, but it will loop through the list of nuclei indefinitely.

502

503

520

504

522

505

506

518

514

523

712

713 120 115 116 117

121 603

616 615 617

616 615 633

CL 16532095_063.pdf

140801

Page 39

Diagnostic Software and Faultfinding Trees

Remark

In case of failure, the display shows " FAIL 00000 ". The description of th e shown error code can be retrieved in the survey of Nuclei Error Codes (paragraph 5.4). Once an error occurs, it is not possible to continue the player script. Unplug the set and restart the player script. By pressing the STOP key, it is possibleto jump over the failure and to continue the player script.

GB 39DVDR1000 /0x1 /691 5.

<STOP>

PRESS

<PLAY>

PRESS

<STOP>

PRESS

TO SKIP TEST

<PLAY>

PRESS

TO START TEST

<STOP>

PRESS

<PLAY>

PRESS

TO SKIP TEST

TO START TEST

XX TIMES

HEXADECIMAL

TO SKIP TEST

TO START TEST

PRESSED

RC KEY CODE

FLAP OPENS

PRESS AT LEAST ONE KEY

ON THE REMOTE CONTROL

SEE TABLE FOR RC KEY CODES

IF TEST IS OK

<PLAY>

TO EXIT TEST: PRESS ONE OF FOLLOWING KEYS

ON THE LOCAL KEYBOARD

PRESS

IF NOT OK

IF OK

<PLAY>

PRESS

IF TEST IS NOT OK

PRESS

<STOP>

TO SKIP TEST

PRESS

<PLAY>

PRESS

TO START TEST

RC KEY CODE

RC KEY NAME

TV/DVD

STANDBY

PRESSED

XX TIMES

KEY CODE

HEXADECIMAL

<PLAY>

TO START TEST

PRESS

3743312C2930222821CF20

STOP

REC/OTR

PLAY

REVERSE

PAUS E

SLOW

PRESS ALL KEYS AT LEAST ONCE

SEE TABLE FOR KEY CODES

BEEP IS AUDIBLE

FORWARD

IF OK

<PLAY>

PRESS

EDIT

MORE THAN 1S IF TEST IS NOT OK

MORE THAN 1S IF TEST IS OK

<PLAY>

PRESS

IF NOT OK

PRESS

540F58

DISC

SYSTEMUPLEFT

RIGHT

<STOP>

PRESS

<PLAY>

PRESS

CLEAR

DOWN

RETURN

000

00E

00A

FRONT KEY CODE

STANDBY/ON

OPEN/CLOSE

PANEL

FRONT KEY NAME

TO SKIP TEST

TO START TEST

TIMER

SELECT

009

STOP

004

ONLY FOR TV

VOL +

PLAY

ONLY FOR TV

VOL -

003

RECORD

FLAP CLOSES

010203040506070809

ONLY FOR TV

123456789

P +

P -

MUTE

005

006

008

007

SEARCH <<

TITLE >

TITLE <

SEARCH >>

AUTOMAN

00B

REC VOLUME

001

MANUAL UP

DIGITAL BOARD TEST

002

00C

00D

MANUAL DOWN

CHANNEL DOWN

CHANNEL UP

TUNER

ZOOM

ANGLE

SUBTITLE

AUDIO

DIM

REPEAT

REPEAT A-B

SCAN

T/C

+ <PLAY>

Hold 2 keys

Unplug the power cord

simultaneously pressed while

you plug the recorder

FRONTPANEL TEST

<STOP>

TO SKIP TEST

PRESS

<PLAY>

PRESS

TO START TEST

<STOP>

TO SKIP TEST

PRESS

<PLAY>

PRESS

TO START TEST

TOTAL

L:P EP+ SP

CHAPTER TRACK TIME REMAINTITLE TRACK CHANNEL VPS/PDC

DVD

II I

IF NOT OK

IF OK

<PLAY>

PRESS

MONITOR SAT TIMER RECORD DECODER

DIGITALD

SAVCD HQ

PROLOGIC MPEG DTS PCM MANUAL DIGITAL NICAM STEREO SAP

IF OK

TO ABORT

<PLAY>

<STOP>

PRESS

<STOP>

PRESS

<PLAY>

PRESS

IF OK

<PLAY>

PRESS

TO SKIP TEST

TO START TEST

TO ABORT

<STOP>

PRESS

TOTAL

CHAPTER TRACK TIME REMAINTITLE TRACK CHANNEL VPS/PDC

II I

IF NOT OK

IF OK

<PLAY>

-40 -30 -20 -10 0 OVER

PRESS

MONITOR SAT TIMER RECORD DECODER

L:P EP+ SP

DIGITALD

SAVCD HQ

MPEG DTS PCM MANUAL DIGITAL NICAM STEREO SAP

-40 -30 -20 -10 0 OVER

PROLOGIC

DVD

IF OK

TO ABORT

<PLAY>

<STOP>

PRESS

<STOP>

TO SKIP TEST

PRESS

<PLAY>

TO START TEST

PRESS

IF NOT OK

IF OK

<PLAY>

PRESS

LED BECOMES RED

IF NOT OK

IF OK

<PLAY>

PRESS

CL 16532095_069.eps

150801

Figure 5-2

Page 40

GB 40 DVDR1000 /0x1 /6915.

Diagnostic Software and Faultfinding Trees

FRONTPANEL

TEST

DIGITAL BOARD &

ANALOG BOARD

TEST

press

<PLAY>

< STOP >

press

<PLAY>

< STOP >

press

<PLAY>

press

< STOP >

press

<PLAY>

< STOP >

press

<PLAY>

<NEXT >

press

<PLAY>

< STOP >

press

<STOP>

to execute

to skip

to execute

to skip

to execute

to skip

to execute

to skip

to execute

to skip

to execute

to skip

to continue

BASIC ENGINE

TEST

press

<PLAY>

<NEXT >

press

<PLAY>

<STOP>

INSERT DVD +RW DISC TO EXECUTE WRITE / READ TEST

press

press press

<PLAY>

<STOP>

<PLAY>

<NEXT >

<PLAY>

<STOP>

<PLAY>

<STOP>

to execute

to skip

to execute to skip

to execute

to skip

to execute

to skip

to execute to skip

to execute

to skip

<PLAY>

press

<PLAY>

to execute

CL 16532095_070.eps

150801

5.2.3 ErrorLog

Explanation:

The application errors will be logged in the NVRAM. The maximum number of err or bytes that will be visible is 19. The last reported error is shown as DN D0000000, the oldest visible error as D0000000 UP and the errors in between as DN D0000000 UP. DN stands for DOWN, UP stands for UPWARDS. The shown error codes are identical to the Nuclei Error Codes (paragraph 5.4).

Figure 5-3

press

<STOP>

to skip

NO ERRORS LOGGED

IF ERROR

To exit PLAYER SCRIPT, unplug the power cord

PRESS

<STOP>

TO STEP DOWN

<STOP>

PRESS TO STEP DOWN

PRESS

PRESS TO STEP UP

<PLAY>

TO CONTINUE

Page 41

Diagnostic Software and Faultfinding Trees

GB 41DVDR1000 /0x1 /691 5.

5.2.4 Trade Mode

TRADE MODE

When the recorder is in Trade Mode, the recorder cannot be controlled by means of the front key buttons, but only by means of the remote control.

IF TRADE MODE OFF

UNPLUG THE RECORDER

PRESS 2 KEYS

SIMULTANEOUSLY

PLUG THE RECORDER

RECORDER IS IN TRADE MODE

WHEN PRESSING FRONT

KEYS, THE RECORDER

DOESN'T RESPOND

IF TRADE MODE ON

UNPLUG THE RECORDER

PRESS 2 KEYS

SIMULTANEOUSLY

PLUG THE RECORDER

RECORDER IS IN NORMAL MODE

WHEN PRESSING FRONT

KEYS, THE RECORDER

WILL RESPOND

CL 16532095_071.eps

Figure 5-4

5.3 Menu and Command Mode Interface

5.3.1 Nuclei Numeration

Each nucleus has a unique number of four digits. This number is the input of the command mode.

[ XX YY ]

150801

5.3.2 Error Handling

[ XX YY ZZ ]

Error code Nucleus number

Nucleus group number

Figure 5-6

The nucleus group numbers and nucleus numbers are the same as above.

5.3.3 Command Mode Interface

Set-Up Physical Interface Co m ponents

Hardware required:

• Service PC

• one free COM port on the Service PC

• special cable to connect DVD recorder to Service PC

The service PC must have a t e rminal emulation program (e.g. OS2 W arpTerminal or Procomm) installed and must have a f ree COM port (e.g. COM1). Activate the terminal emulation program and check th a t the port settings for the free COM port are: 19200 bps, 8 data bits, no parity, 1 stop bitand no flow control. The free COM port must be connected via a specialcable to the RS232 port of the DVD recorder. This special cable will also connect the test pin, wh ich is available on the connector, to ground (i.e. activate test pin). Code number of PC interfac e cable: 3122 785 90017

CL 06532152_013.eps

051200

Nucleus number Nucleus group number

CL 06532152_012.eps

Figure 5-5

The following groups are defined:

Group number Group name 0 Basic / Scripts 1 Host decoder (Sti5505 and memory) 2 Audio / video encoder (DVDR only) 3 VSM (DVDR only) 4NVRAM 5 Front Panel 6 Basic Engine 7 Analogue board (DVDR only) 8 DVIO (DVDR only) 9 Loop nuclei (DVDR only) 10 Library sub nuclei (I2C nuclei) 11 User interface 12 Furore (SACD only) 13 DAC (SACD only) 14 Miscellaneous

051200

Page 42

GB 42 DVDR1000 /0x1 /6915.

Diagnostic Software and Faultfinding Trees

Activation

Plug the rec order to the mains and the following text will appear on the screen of the terminal (program):

DVD Video Recorder Diagnostic Software version 48 Basic SDRAM Data bus test passed Basic SDRAM Address bus test passed Basic SDRAM Device test passed

(M) enu, (C) ommand or (S) 2B-interface? [M] : @ DD:>

CL 16532095_073.eps

150801

Figure 5-7

The first line indicates that the Diagnostic software has been activated and contains the versionnumber. The next lines are the successfulresult of the SDRAM interconnection test and the basic SDRAM test. The last line allows the user to choose between the three possible interface forms. If pressing C has made a choice for Command In terface, the prompt (“DD>”) will appear. The diagnostic software is now ready to receive commands. The com mands that can be given are the numbers of the nuclei.

Command Overview

We provide an overviewofthe nuclei and their numbers. This overview is preliminary and subjec t to modifications.

Host Decoder [01]

[xx yy] Number Nuclei 207 Audio Encoder I2C 208 SAA7118 select input

VSM [03]

[xx yy] Number Nuclei 300 Register Access 301 SDRAM Access 302 SDRAM Write Read 303 Interrupt lines 304 VSM I nterconnection 305 UART

NVRAM [04]

[xx yy] Number Nuclei 400 Reset 401 Read 402 Modify 403 UniqueNr Rea d 404 Read Error Log 407 Reset Error Log 409 Line2 Region-Code Reset 410 UniqueNr Store

[xx yy] Number Nuclei 100 Checksum Flash 101 Flash Write Access 1 102 Flash Write Access 2 103 Flash Write Read 104 SdRam W rite Read 105 SdRam W rite Read Fast 106 Dram Wr ite Read 107 Dram Wr ite Read Fast 108 Hardware Version 109 Mute On 110 Mute Off 115 Pink Noise On 116 Pink Noise Off 117 Sine On 118 Sine Burst 1kHz 119 Sine B urst 12kHz 120 Colour-bar On 121 Colour-bar Off 122 NvramWrR 123 NvramI2c 130 Boot Version 131 Application Version 132 Diagnostics Version 133 Download Ver sion 134 Write / read I2 C message to / from digital

board

Front Panel [05]

[xx yy] Number Nuclei 500 Echo 501 Version 502 Segment 503 Label 504 Led 505 Keyboard 506 Remote-Control 507 Segment Starburst 508 Segment Vertical 509 Segment Horizontal 514 Beeper 515 Discbar 516 Discbar Dots 517 Vu / Grid 518 Dimmer 519 Blinking 520 Light All Segments 522 Flap Open 523 Flap Close

Audio Video Encoder [02]

[xx yy] Number Nuclei 200 Video E ncoder I2C 202 SAA711x I2C 203 Audio Encoder SRAM Access 204 Audio Encoder Access 205 Audio Encoder SRAM W rite Read 206 Audio E ncoder Interrupts

Page 43

Diagnostic Software and Faultfinding Trees

GB 43DVDR1000 /0x1 /691 5.

Basic Engine [06]

[xx yy] Number Nuclei 600 S2B Pass 601 S2B Echo 602 Version 603 Reset 604 Focus On 605 Focus Off 606 Disc Motor On 607 Disc Motor Off 608 Radial On 609 Radial Off 615 Tray In 616 Tray Out 617 Write Read 618 Write R ead Endless Loop 619 Selftest 620 BE Test 621 Laser Test 622 Spindle (Disc) Motor Test 623 Focus Test 624 Sledge Motor Test 625 Sledge Motor Slow 626 Tilt 627 EEPROM Read 628 EEPROM Write 629 Optimise Jitter 630 Radial ATLS Calibration 631 Get Statistics Information 632 Reset StatisticsInformation 633 BE Read Error Log 634 BE Reset Error Log 638 Get Self Test Res ult 639 Radial Initialisation

Analogue Board [07]

[xx yy] Number Nuclei 727 Set v i rgin bit 728 Clear Virgin Bit 729 Write / read I2C message to / from ana-

logue board

730 Store external presets

DVIO [08]

[xx yy] Number Nuclei 800 Check DVIO board presence 801 Reset DVIO 802 DVIO Access 803 Get DVIO error codes 804 Get DVIO module Ids

Loop Nuclei [09]

[xx yy] Number Nuclei 900 Digital Audio Loop 901 Audio User Dealer Loop 902 Digital Video Loop 903 Digital Video VBI Loop 904 System Video Loop 905 System Video VBI Loo p 906 Video User Dealer Loop 907 Video VBI User Dealer Loop 908 System Audio Loop SCART 909 System Audio Loop CINCH 910 Digital DVIO Video Loop

Miscellaneous [14]

[xx yy] Number Nuclei 1400 Clock 11. 289 MHz 1401 Clock 12. 288 MHz 1412 Progressive Scan I2C 1413 Progressive Scan test image on 1414 Progressive Scan test image off

[xx yy] Number Nuclei 700 Echo 703 Boot Version 704 Hardware Version 705 Clock Adjust 706 Tuner 707 Frequency Download 708 Data Slicer 709 Sound Processor 710 AV Selector 711 Nvram 712 Route Video 713 Route Audio 714 Validate CVBS 715 Set Slash Version 716 Application Version 717 Diagnostics Version 718 Download V ersion 719 Initiate Output Of Clock Reference 720 Adjust Cloc k reference 721 Adjust Bargraph Level 723 Revirginize Recorder 724 Flash Checksum 726 Tuner f requencyselection

Scripts [00]

[xx yy] Number Nuclei 1 UserDealer Script 2 Player Script

5.3.4 Menu Mode Interface

Activation

Plug the recorder to the mains and the following text will appear on the screen of the terminal (program):

Page 44

GB 44 DVDR1000 /0x1 /6915.

DVD Video Recorer Diagnostic Software version 48 Basic SDRAM Data bus test passed Basic SDRAM Address bus test passed Basic SDRAM Device test passed

(M) enu, (C) ommand or (S) 2B-interface? [M] : @

Main Menu

1. Digital Board ->

2. Analogue Board ->

3. Front Panel ->

4. Basic Engine ->

5. DVIO ->

6. Progressive Scan Board ->

7. Loop tests ->

8. Log ->

9. Scripts ->

Select>

Figure 5-8

The first line indicates that the Diagnostic software has been activated and contains the versionnumber. The next lines are the successfulresult of the SDRAM interconnection test and the basic SDRAM test. The last line allows the user to choose between the three possible interface forms. If pressing M has made a choice for Menu Interface, the Main Menu will appear.

Menu Structure

The following menu structure is given after starting up the DVD recorder in menu mode. The symbol the current menu choice will invoke the display of a submenu.

Main Menu

1. Digital Board ®

2. Analogue Board®

3. Front P anel ®

4. Basic Engine ®

5. DVIO ®

6. Progressive Scan Board ®

7. Loop Tests ®

8. Log ®

9. Scripts ®

Digital Board Menu

1. Host Decoder ®

2. VSM ®

3. AVENC ®

4. NVRAM ®

® indicates that

Diagnostic Software and Faultfinding Trees

5. Download Version

Audio Mute Menu

1. Audio M ute On

CL 16532095_074.eps

150801

2. Audio M ute Off

Colourbar Menu

1. Colourbar On

2. Colourbar Off

Pink Noise Menu

1. Pink Noise On

2. Pink Noise Off

Sine Generate Menu

1. Sine On

2. Sine Burst 1kHz

3. Sine Burst 12kHz

VSM Menu

1. Register Access

2. SDRAM Access

3. VSM SDRAM Write/Read

4. Interrupt Lines

5. VSM Interconnection

6. UART

AVENC Menu

1. Video Encoder ®

2. Audio Encoder ®

3. Video Input Processors ®

Video Encoder Menu

1. I2C Access

Audio Encoder Menu

1. I2C Access

2. Interrupt Line

3. Encoder Register Access

4. SRAM Write/Read

5. SRAM Access

Video Input Processors Menu

1. SAA711X I2C Access

NVRAM Menu

1. Read Error Log

2. Reset Error Log

3. Read DV IO Unique ID

Host Decoder Menu

1. Flash Checksum

2. Flash1 Write Access

3. Flash2 Write Access

4. Flash Write/Read

5. Host SDRA M Write/Read

6. Host SDRAM Fast Write/Read

7. Host DRAM Write/Read

8. Host DRAM Fast Write/Read

9. I2C NVRAM

10. NVRAM W rite/Re ad

11. Engine S2B Echo

12. Versions

13. Audio M ute ®

14. Colourbar ®

15. Pink No ise ®

16. Sine G enerate®

Digital Board Versions Menu

1. Hardware Version

2. Bootcode version

3. Applications Ver sion

4. Diagnostics Version

Analogue Board Menu

1. Echo

2. Show Guide Channels

3. Video Routing

4. Audio Routing

5. Flash Checksum

6. Versions

7. Components ®

8. Re-virginize Recorder ®

Analogue Board Versions Menu

1. Hardware Version

2. Bootcode version

3. Application version

4. Diagnostics version

5. Download version

Analogue Components Menu

1. Tuner

2. Data Slicer

3. Sound Processor

4. AV Selector

Page 45

Diagnostic Software and Faultfinding Trees

GB 45DVDR1000 /0x1 /691 5.

5. NVRAM

Analogue Board Re-virginize Menu

1. Re-virginize Recorder

2. Set Virgin-bit

3. Clear Virgin-bit

4. Store externalpresets

Front Panel Menu

1. Echo

2. Version

3. Flap Control

4. Segment Test ®

5. Light Labels

6. Led test

7. Keyboard test

8. Remote Control

9. Beep

10. Disc Bar

11. Disc Bar Dots

12. Vu Grid

13. Dimmer

14. Blink

15. Light All Segments

Flap Control Menu

1. Open Flap

2. Close Flap

Segment Test Menu

1. Starburst

2. Light Horizont al Segments

3. Light Vertical Segments

4. Light All Segments

Basic Engine Menu

1. Reset

2. S2B Pass

3. S2B Echo

4. Version

5. Self Te st

6. Get Self Test Result

7. Basic Engine Test

8. Laser Test

9. Focus Test

10. Tilt Test

11. Optimise Jit ter

12. Statistics Info

13. Log

14. Spindle Mot or ®

15. Radial ®

16. Sledge ®

17. Tray ®

Basic Engine Tray Menu

1. Tray In

2. Tray Ou t

DVIO Menu

1. Check Presence

2. Reset

3. Access

4. Error Codes

5. Module Identifiers

Progressive Scan Board Menu

1. I2C Ac cess

2. Test Im age On

3. Test Im age Off

Loop Tests Menu

1. Digital Board Loops ®

2. User/Dealer Loops ®

3. System Loops ®

4. Basic E ngine Loops ®

Digital Board Loops Menu

1. Digital Audio Loop

2. Digital Video Loop

3. Digital Video Loop VBI

User/Dealer Loops Menu

1. User/Dealer Audio Loop

2. User/Dealer Video Loop

3. User/Dealer Video Loop VBI

System Loops Menu

1. System Video Loop

2. System Video Loop VBI

3. System Audio Loop SCART

4. System Audio Loop SCART

Basic Engine Loops Menu

1. Basic E ngine write read

2. Basic E ngine write read endless loop

Log Menu

1. Read Error Log

2. Reset E rror Log

Script Menu

1. User/Dealer Script

2. Player Script

5.4 Nuclei Error Codes

Basic Engine Error Log

1. Read Error Log

2. Reset E rror Log

Basic Engine Spindle Motor Menu

1. Spindle Motor On

2. Spindle Motor Off

3. Spindle MotorTest

Basic Engine Radial Menu

1. Radial On

2. Radial Off

3. Radial Initialisation

4. Radial ATLS Calibration

Basic Engine Sledge Menu

1. Sledge test

2. Sledge test slow

In the following table the error codes will be described.

Error Nr Error String 10000 "Checksum is OK" 10001 "segment name Checksum doesn't match" or

"segment name segment not found" 10100 "" 10101 "FLASH 1 Write access test failed" 10200 "" 10201 "FLASH 2 Write access test failed" 10300 "" 10301 "FLASH write test failed" 10302 "FLASH write command failed" 10303 "FLASH write test done max. number of times" 10400 "" 10401 "HostDec SDRA M Memory data bus test goes

wrong."

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GB 46 DVDR1000 /0x1 /6915.

Diagnostic Software and Faultfinding Trees

ErrorNr Error String 10402 " HostDecSDRAM Memory addres s bus test goes

wrong."

10403 " HostDec SDRAM Physical memory device test

goes wrong." 10500 "" 10501 " HostDec SDRAM Memory data bus test goes

wrong." 10502 " HostDecSDRAM Memory addres s bus test goes

wrong." 10503 " HostDec SDRAM Physical memory device test

goes wrong." 10600 "" 10601 "HostDec DRAM Memory data bus test goes

wrong." 10602 "HostDec DRAM Memory address bus test goes

wrong." 10603 "HostDec DRAM Physical memory device test

goes wrong." 10700 "" 10701 "HostDec DRAM Memory data bus test goes

wrong." 10702 "HostDec DRAM Memory address bus test goes

wrong." 10703 "HostDec DRAM Physical memory device test

goes wrong." 10800 "Host Decoder version(cut) number: version

number" "Digital hardwareversion" 10801 "Can not findversion in FLASH." 10900 "" 10901 "Error muting audio" 11000 "" 11001 "Error demuting audio" 11500 "" 11501 "Init of I2C failed" 11502 "The selection of the clock source failed" 11504 "The demute of the audio failed" 11600 "" 11601 "Init of I2C failed" 11602 "The mute of the audio failed" 11700 "" 11701 "Init of I2C failed" 11702 "The muting of the audio failed" 11703 "The demute of the audio failed" 11704 "The selection of the clock source failed" 11707 "Setup of Front panel failed" 11708 "Sine on Front panel keyboard failed" 11800 "" 11801 "Init of I2C failed" 11802 "The muting of the audio failed" 11803 "The demute of the audio failed" 11804 "The selection of the clock source failed" 11805 "Error cannot start VSM audio in port" 11900 "" 11901 "Init of I2C failed" 11902 "The muting of the audio failed" 11903 "The demute of the audio failed" 11904 "The selection of the clock source failed" 11905 "Error cannot start VSM audio in port" 12000 "" 12100 "" 12200 "" 12201 "I2C bus busy before s tart" 12202 "NVRAM access time-out"

Error Nr Error String 12203 "No NVRAM acknowledge" 12204 "NVRAM time-out" 12205 "NVRAM Write/Read back failed" 12300 "" 12301 "I2C bus busy before start" 12302 "NVRAM read access time-out" 12303 "No NVRAM read acknowledge" 12304 "NVRAM read failed" 13000 "Bootcode application version : boot version" 13001 "Can not find version in FLASH." 13100 "Recorder application version : recorderversion" 13101 "Can not find version in FLASH." 13200 "Diagnostics application version : diagvers ion" 13201 "Can not find version in FLASH." 13300 "Download application version : downloadversion" 13301 "Can not find version in FLASH." 20000 "" 20001 "I2C bus busy before start" 20002 "Video Encoder access time-out" 20003 "No acknowledge from Video E ncoder" 20004 "No data send/received to or from Video Encoder" 20005 "SAA711x VIP can not be initialised" 20200 "" 20201 "I2C bus busy before start" 20202 "SAA711X VIP access time-out" 20203 "No acknowledge from SAA711X VIP" 20204 "No data received from SAA711X VIP" 20300 "" 20301 "Error audio encoder SRAM access cannot initial-

ise I2C"

20302 "Error audio encoder SRAM acce ss cannot reset

DSP through I2C"

20303 "Error audio encoder SRAMaccess cannotdown-

load boot" 20304 "Error audio encoder cannot download test c ode" 20305 "Error audio encoder cannot obtain result of test" 20306 "Error audio encoder SRAM access stu ck-at-zero

data line " 20307 "Error audio encoder SRAM access stuck-at-one

data line " 20308 "Error audio encoder SRAM access stuck-at-one

address line " 20309 "Error audio encoder SRAM access address line

address line x is connected to data line data line

y" 20310 "Error audio encoder SRAM access address lines

address line x and address line y are connected " 20311 "Error audio encoder SRAM access data lines

data line x and data line y are connected " 20312 "Error audioencoder SRAMaccess illegal data re-

ceived" 20400 "" 20401 "Error audio encoder access cannot initialise I2C" 20402 "Error audio encoder access cannot reset DSP

through I2C" 20403 "Error audio encoder accessing ICR register" 20404 "Error audio encoderaccess stuck-at-zero of data

line " 20405 "Error audio encoder access stuck-at-one of data

line " 20406 "Audio encoder access data lines data line x and

data line y are interconnected " 20500 ""

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Diagnostic Software and Faultfinding Trees

GB 47DVDR1000 /0x1 /691 5.

Error Nr Error String 20501 "Error audio encoder SRAM WRR cannot initialise

I2C"

20502 "Error audio encoder SRAM WRR cannot reset

DSP through I 2C" 20503 "Error audioencoder WRR cannot download boot" 20504 "Error audio encoder cannot download test code" 20505 "Error audio encoder SRAM WRR cannot obtain

result of test" 20506 "Error audio encoder WRR SRAM stuck-at-zero

data bit " 20507 "Error audio en coder WRR SRAM stuck-at-one

data bit " 20508 "Error audio encoder WRR SRAM data lines data

line x and data line y are conn ected " 20509 "Error audio encoder WRR SRAM illegal data re-

ceived" 20600 "" 20601 "Error audio encoder interrupt cannot initialise

I2C" 20602 "Error audio encoder interrupt cannot reset DS P

through I2C" 20603 "Error audio encoder cannot download test code" 20604 "Error audio encoder interrupt cannot download

boot" 20605 "Error occurred accessing VSM" 20606 "Audio encoder interrupt not received" 20700 "" 20701 "Error audio encoder I2C cannot reset DSP

through I2C" 20702 "Error audio encoder cannot download boot" 20703 "Error audio encoder cannot download TEST

code" 20704 "Error audio encoder I2C bus busy" 20705 "Error audio encoder I2C cannot write slave ad-

dress" 20706 "Error audio encoder I2C no acknowledge re-

ceived" 20707 "Error audio encoder I2C cannot send/receive da-

ta" 20708 "Error audio encoder received data through I2C

was invalid" 20800 "" 20801 "I2C access failed." 20802 "SAA7118 VIP can not be initialised." 20803 "Invalid input" 30000 "" 30001 "VSM SDRAM Bank1 Memory databus test goes

wrong." 30002 "VSM SDRAM Bank1 Memory addressbus test

goes wrong." 30003 "VSM SDRAM Bank1 Physical memory device

test goes wrong." 30004 " VSM SDRAM Bank2 Memory databus test goes

wrong." 30005 " VSM SDRAM Bank2 Memory addressbus test

goes wrong." 30006 " VSM SDRAM Bank2 Physical memory device

test goes wrong." 30007 "VSM SDRAM B ank1 VSM interrupt register A has

a -stuck at- error for value:" 30008 "VSM SDRAM B ank2 VSM interrupt register A has

a -stuck at- error for value:" 30100 "" 30101 "VSM SDRAM Bank1 Memory databus test goes

wrong."

Error Nr Error String 30102 "VSM SDRAM Bank1 Memory addressbus test

goes wrong."

30103 "VSM SDRAM Bank1 Physi cal memory device

test goes wrong."

30104 " VSM SDRAM Ban k2 Memory databus test goes

wrong."

30105 " VSM SDRAM Bank2 Memory addressbus test

goes wrong."

30106 " VSM SDRAM Bank2 Physical memory device

test goes wrong." 30200 "" 30201 "VSM SDRAM Bank1 Memory databus test goes

wrong." 30202 "VSM SDRAM Bank1 Memory addressbus test

goes wrong." 30203 "VSM SDRAM Bank1 Physi cal memory device

test goes wrong." 30204 " VSM SDRAM Ban k2 Memory databus test goes

wrong." 30205 " VSM SDRAM Bank2 Memory addressbus test

goes wrong." 30206 " VSM SDRAM Bank2 Physical memory device

test goes wrong." 30300 "" 30301 "VSM interrupt register A has a -stuck at - error for

value:" 30302 "VSM interrupt register B has a -stuck at - error for

value:" 30303 "Interrupt A wasn't raised." 30304 "Interrupt B wasn't raised." 30305 "Interrupts A and B were raised." 30400 "" 30401 "VSM SDRAM Bank1 Memory databus test goes

wrong." 30402 "VSM SDRAM Bank1 Memory addressbus test

goes wrong." 30403 "VSM SDRAM Bank1 Physi cal memory device

test goes wrong." 30404 " VSM SDRAM Ban k2 Memory databus test goes

wrong." 30405 " VSM SDRAM Bank2 Memory addressbus test

goes wrong." 30406 " VSM SDRAM Bank2 Physical memory device

test goes wrong." 30500 "" 30501 "Communication with the analogue board fails." 30502 "Echo test to analogue board returned wrong

string." 40000 "" 40001 "NVRAM Reset; I2C failed" 40100 "NVRAM address = 0xaddress -> Byte value =

0xvalue" 40101 "NVRAM Read; I2C failed" 40102 "NVRAM Read; Invalid input" 40200 "" 40201 "NVRAM Modify; I2C failed" 40202 "NVRAM Modify; Invalid input" 40300 "DV Unique ID = id" 40301 "NVRAM Read DV Unique ID; I2C failed" 40400 "\r\n Error log:\r\n errorString \r\n Ö " 40401 "NVRAM error log; I2C failed" 40402 "NVRAM error log is invalid" 40403 "Front panel failed" 40700 "" 40701 "NVRAM error log reset; I2C failed"

Page 48

GB 48 DVDR1000 /0x1 /6915.

Diagnostic Software and Faultfinding Trees

ErrorNr Error String 40900 "Region code Change counter is reset" 40901 "NVRAM region code reset; I2C failed" 41000 "" 41001 "NVRAM Store DV Unique ID; I2C failed" 41002 "NVRAM Store DV Unique ID; Invalid input" 50000 "" 50007 "Execution of the command on the analogue

board failed."

50008 "The frontpanel could not be accessed by the an-

alogue board."

50009 "The echo from the frontpanel processor was not

correct." 50100 " Front panel version: FPversion " 50102 "Execution of the command on the analogue

board failed." 50103 "The frontpanel could not be accessed by the an-

alogue board." 50200 "" 50204 "Execution of the command on the analogue

board failed." 50205 "The frontpanel could not be accessed by the an-

alogue board." 50206 "The frontpanel did not show a starburst." 50207 "The user skipped the FP-which pattern test." 50208 "The user r eturn ed an unknown confirmation: con-

firmation " 50209 "The frontpanel did not show horizontal seg-

ments." 50210 "The frontpanel did not show vertical segments." 50300 "" 50304 "Execution of the command on the analogue

board failed." 50305 "The frontpanel could not be accessed by the an-

alogue board." 50306 "The frontpanel did not light all labels." 50307 "The user skipped the rest of theFP-label test." 50308 "The user returned an unknown confirmation:

confirmation" 50400 "" 50404 "Execution of the command on the analogue

board failed." 50405 "The frontpanel could not be accessed by the an-

alogue board." 50406 "The LED's could not be turned on." 50407 "The user skipped the rest of theFP-LED test." 50408 "The user returned an unknown confirmation:

confirmation" 50500 "" 50502 "Front panel Keyboard; test failed" 50503 "Front panel Keyboard; test aborted" 50504 "Front panel Keyboard; not all keys were pressed" 50505 "Front panel keyboard I2C connection failed" 50600 "" 50602 "Front panel Remote control; test failed" 50603 "Front panel Remote control; test aborted" 50604 "Front panel remote control; can not acc ess FP" 50605 "Front panel remote control; no user input re-

ceived" 50700 "" 50701 "Execution of the command on the analogue

board failed." 50702 "The frontpanel could not be accessed by the an-

alogue board." 50703 "The frontpanel did not show a starburst."

Error Nr Error String 50704 "The user skipped the FP-starburst test." 50705 "The user returned an unknown confirmation: con-

firmation " 50800 "" 50801 "Execution of the command on the analogue

board failed." 50802 "The frontpanel could not be accessed by the an-

alogue board." 50803 "The frontpanel did not show vertical segments." 50804 "The user skipped the F P-vertical segments test." 50805 "The user returned an unknown confirmation: con-

firmation " 50900 "" 50901 "Execution of the command on the analogue

board failed." 50902 "The frontpanel could not be accessed by the an-

alogue board." 50903 "The frontpanel did not show hor izontal seg-

ments." 50904 "The user skipped the FP-horizontal segments

test." 50905 "The user returned an unknown confirmation: con-

firmation " 51400 "" 51401 "Execution of the command on the analogue

board failed." 51402 "The frontpanel could not be accessed by the an-

alogue board." 51403 "The beeper did not sound." 51404 "The user skipped the FP-Beep test." 51405 "The user returned an unknown confirmation: con-

firmation" 51500 "" 51501 "Execution of the command on the analogue

board failed." 51502 "The frontpanel could not be accessed by the an-

alogue board." 51503 "The discbar did not display properly." 51504 "The user skipped the dis cbar test." 51505 "The user returned an unknown confirmation:

confirmation" 51600 "" 51601 "Execution of the command on the analogue

board failed." 51602 "The frontpanel could not be accessed by the an-

alogue board." 51603 "The discbar dots did not display properly." 51604 "The user skipped the dis cbar dots test." 51605 "The user returned an unknown confirmation:

confirmation" 51700 "" 51701 "Execution of the command on the analogue

board failed." 51702 "The frontpanel could not be accessed by the an-

alogue board." 51703 "The VU grid did not display properly." 51704 "The user skipped the V U gridtest." 51705 "The user returned an unknown confirmation:

confirmation" 51800 "" 51801 "Execution of the command on the analogue

board failed." 51802 "The frontpanel could not be accessed by the an-

alogue board." 51803 "The frontpanel could not be dimmed."

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Diagnostic Software and Faultfinding Trees

GB 49DVDR1000 /0x1 /691 5.

Error Nr Error String 51804 "The user skipped the FP-Dim test." 51805 "The user returned an unknown confirmation:

confirmation" 51900 "" 51901 "Execution of the command on the analogue

board failed." 51902 "The frontpanel could not be accessed by the an-

alogue board." 51903 "The frontpanel did not show segments blinking." 51904 "The user skipped the FP-blinking test." 51905 "The user returned an unknown confirmation:

confirmation" 52000 "" 52001 "Execution of the command on the analogue

board failed." 52002 "The frontpanel could not be accessed by the an-

alogue board." 52003 "The frontpanel did not show all segments lit." 52004 "The user skipped the FP-light all segments t est ." 52005 "The user returned an unknown confirmation:

confirmation" 52200 "" 52201 "Communication with Analogue Board fails." 52202 "Frontpanel can not be acces sed by the Analogue

Board." 52300 "" 52301 "Communication with Analogue Board fails." 52302 "Frontpanel can not be acces sed by the Analogue

Board." 60000 "" 60100 "" 60101 "Basic Engine returned error number

0xerrornumber" 60102 "Parity error from Basic Engine to Serial" 60103 "Communication time-out error" 60104 "Unexpected response from Basic Engine" 60105 "Echo loop could not be closed" 60106 "Wrong echo pattern received" 60200 "Version: nr1.nr2.nr3" 60201 "Basic Engine returned error number

0xerrornumber" 60202 "Parity error from Basic Engine to Serial" 60203 "Communication time-out error" 60204 "Unexpected response from Basic Engine" 60205 "Front Panel failed." 60300 "" 60301 "Basic-Engine time-out error" 60400 "" 60401 "Basic Engine returned error number

0xerrornumber" 60402 "Parity error from Basic Engine to Serial" 60403 "Communication time-out error" 60404 "Unexpected response from Basic Engine" 60405 "Focus loop could not be closed" 60500 "" 60501 "Basic Engine returned error number

0xerrornumber" 60502 "Parity error from Basic Engine to Serial" 60503 "Communication time-out error" 60504 "Unexpected response from Basic Engine" 60600 "" 60601 "Basic Engine returned error number

0xerrornumber"

Error Nr Error String 60602 "Parity error from Basic Engineto Serial" 60603 "Communication time-out error" 60604 "Unexpected response from Basic Engine" 60700 "" 60701 "Basic Engine returned error number

0xerrornumber" 60702 "Parity error from Basic Engineto Serial" 60703 "Communication time-out error" 60704 "Unexpected response from Basic Engine" 60800 "" 60801 "Basic Engine returned error number

0xerrornumber" 60802 "Parity error from Basic Engineto Serial" 60803 "Communication time-out error" 60804 "Unexpected response from Basic Engine" 60805 "Radial loop could not be closed" 60900 "" 60901 "Basic Engine returned error number

0xerrornumber" 60902 "Parity error from Basic Engineto Serial" 60903 "Communication time-out error" 60904 "Unexpected response from Basic Engine" 61500 "" 61501 "Basic Engine returned error number

0xerrornumber" 61502 "Parity error from Basic Engineto Serial" 61503 "Communication time-out error" 61504 "Unexpected response from Basic Engine" 61600 "" 61601 "Basic Engine returned error number

0xerrornumber" 61602 "Parity error from Basic Engineto Serial" 61603 "Communication time-out error" 61604 "Unexpected response from Basic Engine" 61700 "" 61701 "BE tray-in command failed" 61702 "BE read-TOC command failed" 61703 "BE VSM interrupt initialisation f ailed" 61704 "BE set irq command failed" 61705 "BE no disc or w rong disc inserted" 61706 "BE rec-pause command failed" 61707 "BE VSM BE out DMA initialisation failed" 61708 "BE VSM BE out initialisation failed" 61709 "BE VSM BE out DMA start failed" 61710 "BE VSM BE out start failed" 61711 "BE rec command failed" 61712 "BE VSM out underrun error occurred" 61713 "BE record complete interrupt not raised" 61714 "BE get irq command f aile d" 61715 "BE no interrupt was raised by BE" 61716 "BE VSM DMA out not finished" 61717 "BE stop command after writing failed" 61718 "BE VSM Sector processor initialisation failed" 61719 "BE VSM sector processor DMA initialisation

failed" 61720 "BE VSM sector processor DMA start failed" 61721 "BE VSM sector processor start failed" 61722 "BE seek command failed" 61723 "BE VSM sector processor error occurred" 61724 "BE read timeout occurred" 61725 "BE stop command after reading failed"

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GB 50 DVDR1000 /0x1 /6915.

Diagnostic Software and Faultfinding Trees

ErrorNr Error String 61726 "BE difference found in data at disc sector

0xdiscsector"

61727 "This nucleus cannot be executed because the

Self-Test failed" 61800 "" 61801 "BE i2c initialisation failed" 61802 "This nucleus cannot be executed because the

Self-Test failed" 61900 "" 61901 "The SelfTest failed with result: 0xnr1 0xnr2

0xnr3" 61902 "Basic Engine returned error number

0xerrornumber" 61903 "Parity error from Basic Engine to Serial" 61904 "Communication time-out error" 61905 "Unexpected response from Basic Engine" 62000 "" 62001 "Self-Test : errorstring1

Laser-Test : errorstring2

SpindleM-Test: errorstring3

SledgeM-Test : errorstring4

Focus-Test : errorstring5" 62100 "The forward sense level is 0xlevel" 62101 "Basic Engine returned error number

0xerrornumber" 62102 "Parity error from Basic Engine to Serial" 62103 "Communication time-out error" 62104 "Unexpected response from Basic Engine" 62200 "" 62201 "The BE-self-diagnostic-spindle-motor-test failed" 62202 "Basic Engine returned error number

0xerrornumber" 62203 "Parity error from Basic Engine to Serial" 62204 "Communication time-out error" 62205 "Unexpected response from Basic Engine" 62300 "" 62301 "The BE-focus-test failed" 62302 "Basic Engine returned error number

0xerrornumber" 62303 "Parity error from Basic Engine to Serial" 62304 "Communication time-out error" 62305 "Unexpected response from Basic Engine" 62400 "" 62401 "The BE-self-diagnostic-sledge-mot or-testfailed" 62402 "Basic Engine returned error number

0xerrornumber" 62403 "Parity error from Basic Engine to Serial" 62404 "Communication time-out error" 62405 "Unexpected response from Basic Engine" 62500 "" 62600 "" 62700 "BE EEPROM address = address -> Bytevalue =

0xvalue" 62701 "Basic Engine returned error number

0xerrornumber" 62702 "Parity error from Basic Engine to Serial" 62703 "Communication time-out error" 62704 "Unexpected response from Basic Engine" 62705 "BE read EEPROM; invalid input" 62800 "" 62801 "Basic Engine returned error number

0xerrornumber" 62802 "Parity error from Basic Engine to Serial" 62803 "Communication time-out error"

Error Nr Error String 62804 "Unexpected response from Basic Engine" 62805 "BE write EEPROM; invalid input" 62900 "" 62901 "Basic Engine returned error number

0xerrornumber" 62902 "Parity error from Basic Engine to Serial" 62903 "Communication time-out error" 62904 "Unexpected response from Basic Engine" 62905 "Radial loop could not be closed" 63000 "" 63001 "Basic Engine returned error number

0xerrornumber" 63002 "Parity error from Basic Engine to Serial" 63003 "Communication time-out error" 63004 "Unexpected response from Basic Engine" 63100 " Number of times Tray went Open/Closed : nr1"

" Total hours the CD laser was on : nr2"

" Total hours the DVD laser was on : nr3"

" Total hours the write laser was on : nr4" 63101 "Basic Engine returned error number

0xerrornumber" 63102 "Parity error from Basic Engine to Serial" 63103 "Communication time-out error" 63104 "Unexpected response from Basic Engine" 63200 "" 63201 "Basic Engine returned error number

0xerrornumber" 63202 "Parity error from Basic Engine to Serial" 63203 "Communication time-out error" 63204 "Unexpected response from Basic Engine" 63300 Momentary errors (Byte 1 - Byte 7) : 0xb1 0xb2

0xb3 0xb4 0xb5 0xb6 0xb7

Cumulative errors (Byte 1 - Byte 7): : 0xb1 0xb2

0xb3 0xb4 0xb5 0xb6 0xb7

Fatal er rors (Oldest - Youngest) : : 0xb1 0xb2

0xb3 0xb4 0xb5 63301 "Basic Engine returned error number

0xerrornumber" 63302 "Parity error from Basic Engine to Serial" 63303 "Communication time-out error" 63304 "Unexpected response from Basic Engine" 63400 "" 63401 "Basic Engine returned error number

0xerrornumber" 63402 "Parity error from Basic Engine to Serial" 63403 "Communication time-out error" 63404 "Unexpected response from Basic Engine" 63500 "" 63501 "Basic Engine returned error number

0xerrornumber" 63502 "Parity error from Basic Engine to Serial" 63503 "Communication time-out error" 63504 "Unexpected response from Basic Engine" 63505 "errorstring

The basic engine will reject all player commands" 63900 "" 63901 "Basic Engine returned error number

0xerrornumber" 63902 "Parity error from Basic Engine to Serial" 63903 "Communication time-out error" 63904 "Unexpected response from Basic Engine" 70000 "Echo test OK" 70001 "Echo test returned wrong string." 70002 "Communication with Analogue Board fails"

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GB 51DVDR1000 /0x1 /691 5.

Error Nr Error String 70300 "SoftwareVersion" 70301 "Can not find segment in FLASH ROM on the A n-

alogue Board" 70302 "Communication with Analogue Board fails" 70400 "HardwareVersion" 70401 "Can not find segment in FLASH ROM on the A n-

alogue Board" 70402 "Communication with Analogue Board fails" 70500 "Clock adjusted OK" 70501 "Can not adjust the clock on the Analogue Board." 70502 "Wrong date/time text size." 70503 "Communication with Analogue Board fails" 70600 "Tuner accessibility test OK" 70601 "Can not access tuner on the Analogue Board." 70602 "Communication with Analogue Board fails" 70700 "Frequency download OK" 70701 "Wrong frequency table size." 70702 "Can not download the frequency table into the

analogue NVRAM." 70703 "Can not download the frequency table into the

analogue NVRAM." 70704 "Communication with Analogue Board fails" 70800 "Data slicer test OK" 70801 "Test of the Data slicer on the Analogue Board

fails." 70802 "Communication with Analogue Board fails" 70900 "Sound Processor test OK" 70901 "Test of the Sound Processor on the Analogue

Board fails." 70902 "Communication with Analogue Board fails" 71000 "AV Selector test OK" 71001 "Test of the AV Selector on the Analogue Board

fails." 71002 "Communication with Analogue Board fails" 71100 "NVRAM test OK" 71101 "Test of the NVRAM on the Analogue Boardfails." 71102 "Communication with Analogue Board fails" 71200 "Video routing on the Analogue Board OK" 71201 "Routing the video on the Analogue Board fails." 71202 "Invalid input." 71203 "Communication with Analogue Board fails" 71300 "Audio routing on the Analogue Board O K" 71301 "Routing the audio on the Analogue Board fails." 71302 "Invalid input." 71303 "Communication with Analogue Board fails" 71400 "Audio routing on the Analogue Board O K" 71401 "Can not access switching matrix." 71402 "CVBS signal is invalid." 71403 "Communication with Analogue Board fails" 71500 "" 71501 "Invalid slash ver sion, default slash version is set." 71502 "Setting the slash version on the Analogue Board

fails." 71503 "Communication with Analogue Board fails" 71600 "ApplicationVersion" 71601 "Can not find segment in FLASH ROM on the A n-

alogue Board" 71602 "Communication with Analogue Board fails" 71700 "DiagnosticsVersion" 71701 "Can not find segment in FLASH ROM on the A n-

alogue Board" 71702 "Communication with Analogue Board fails" 71800 "DownloadVersion"

Error Nr Error String 71801 "Can not find segment in FLASH ROM on the An-

alogue Board" 71802 "Communication with Analogue Board fails" 72300 "" 72301 "Clearing the NVRAM on the Analogue Board

fails" 72302 "Communication with Analogue Board fails" 72400 "segment checksum is : checksum which is cor-

rect" for everysegment 72401 "segment could not be found" or "segment check-

sum is : checksumC ,however it should be : check-

sumE" for every segment 72402 "Communication with Analogue Board fails" 73000 "" 73001 "Storing the external presets on the Analogue

Board fails" 73002 "Communication with Analogue Board fails" 80000 "The DVIO module is present in the system." 80001 "The DVIO module is not present in the system." 80100 "The DVIO module has been reset OK." 80101 "The DVIO module is not present in the system." 80102 "The DVIO module could not be r eset." 80103 "Could not initialise I2C before Reset." 80200 "The accessibility of the DVI O module is OK." 80201 "The DVIO board is not present in this DVDR." 80202 "Could not initialise I2C." 80203 "Unable to reset the DVI O module." 80204 "Unable to receive the reset indication from the

DVIO module." 80205 "Unable to send the configuration to the DVIO

module." 80206 "Unable to download the chip ID to the DVIO mod-

ule." 80207 "Unable to set the mode of the DVIO module to

IDLE." 80208 "Software Error in function HandleStateAwaitin-

gReply !!" 80209 "Maximal number of retries reached by HandleS-

tateSending !!" 80210 "Maximal number of retries (NACKs) reached

(HandleStateSending)" 80211 "We tried to receive a reply for

DVIO_MAX_RETRIES_ACKREPLY times !!" 80212 "We tried to receive a reply for

DVIO_MAX_RETRIES_REPLY tim es!!" 80213 "We tried to receiv e an Ack for

DVIO_MAX_RETRIES_ACK times!!" 80214 "VSM UART error timeout transmitting command" 80215 "VSM UART error timeout receiving reply" 80216 "VSM UART frame error occurred receiving from

DVIO board" 80217 "VSM UART parity error occurred receiving from

DVIO board" 80218 "The confirmation/indication from the DVIO mod-

ule is invalid." 80300 "The accessibility of the DVI O module is OK." 80301 "The DVIO board is not present in this DVDR." 80302 "Could not initialise I2C." 80303 "Unable to reset the DVI O module." 80304 "Unable to receive the reset indication from the

DVIO module." 80305 "Unable to send the configuration to the DVIO

module." 80306 "Unable to download the chip ID to the DVIO mod-

ule."

Page 52

GB 52 DVDR1000 /0x1 /6915.

Diagnostic Software and Faultfinding Trees

ErrorNr Error String 80307 "Unable to set the mode of t he DVIO module to

IDLE."

80308 "Software Error in function HandleStateAwaitin-

gReply !!"

80309 "Maximal number of retries reached by HandleS-

tateSending !!"

80310 "Maximal number of retries (NACKs) reached

(HandleStateSending)"

80311 "We tried to receive a reply for

DVIO_MAX_RETRIES_ACKREPLY times !!"

80312 "We tried to receive a reply for

DVIO_MAX_RETRIES_REPLY times !!"

80313 "We tried to receive an Ack for

DVIO_MAX_RETRIES_ACK times!!" 80314 "VSM UART error timeout transmittingcommand" 80315 "VSM UART error timeout receiving reply" 80316 "VSM UART frame error occurred receiving from

DVIO board" 80317 "VSM UART parity error occurred receiving from

DVIO board" 80318 "The confirmation/indication from the D VIO mod-

ule is invalid." 80400 "The accessibility of the DV IO module is OK." 80401 "The DVIO board is not present in this DVDR." 80402 "Could not initialise I2C." 80403 "Unable to res et the DVIO module." 80404 "Unable to receive the reset indication from the

DVIO module." 80405 "Unable to send the configuration to the DVIO

module." 80406 "Unable to downloadthe chip ID to the DVIO mod-

ule." 80407 "Unable to set the mode of t he DVIO module to

IDLE." 80408 "Software Error in function HandleStateAwaitin-

gReply !!" 80409 "Maximal number of retries reached by HandleS-

tateSending !!" 80410 "Maximal number of retries (NACKs) reached

(HandleStateSending)" 80411 "We tried to receive a reply for

DVIO_MAX_RETRIES_ACKREPLY times !!" 80412 "We tried to receive a reply for

DVIO_MAX_RETRIES_REPLY times !!" 80413 "We tried to receive an Ack for

DVIO_MAX_RETRIES_ACK times!!" 80414 "VSM UART error timeout transmittingcommand" 80415 "VSM UART error timeout receiving reply" 80416 "VSM UART frame error occurred receiving from

DVIO board" 80417 "VSM UART parity error occurred receiving from

DVIO board" 80418 "The confirmation/indication from the D VIO mod-

ule is invalid." 90000 "" 90001 "Error cannot initialise I2C" 90002 "Error cannot initialise VIP" 90003 "Error cannot clear ADC enable pin" 90004 "Error cannot set VSM audio clock" 90005 "Error cannot initialise audio encoder" 90006 "Error cannot initialise VSM audio in port" 90007 "Error cannot initialise VSM audio in DMA port" 90008 "Error cannot initialise VSM audio out DMA port" 90009 "Error cannot initialise host decoder audio in" 90010 "Error cannot initialise audio VSM out port"

Error Nr Error String 90011 "Error digital loop audio cannot start audio encod-

er" 90012 "Error cannot start VSM audio in D MA port" 90013 "Error cannot start VSM audio in port" 90014 "Error transfer data from audio encoder to VSM" 90015 "Error cannot start VSM AV out DMA port" 90016 "Error cannot start VSM AV out port" 90017 "Error transfer data from VSM to host decoder" 90018 "Error digital loop audio data in host m emory and

VSM memory differ" 90019 "Error digital loop audio data is not a valid MPEG

stream" 90020 "Error digital loop audio data is not a digital si-

lence" 90100 "" 90101 "Error routing the audio bac k to the digital board." 90102 "Error cannot initialise I2C" 90103 "Error cannot initialise VIP" 90104 "Error cannot set ADC enable pin" 90105 "Error cannot set VSM audio clock" 90106 "Error preparing the 12kHz audio-sine" 90107 "Error cannot initialise audio encoder" 90108 "Error cannot initialise VSM audio in port" 90109 "Error cannot initialise VSM audio in DMA port" 90110 "Error cannot initialise VSM audio out DMA port" 90111 "Error cannot initialise audio VSM out port" 90112 "Error cannot initialise host decoder audio in" 90113 "Error loop audio user/dealer cannot start audio

encoder" 90114 "Error cannot start VSM audio in D MA port" 90115 "Error starting the 12kHz audio-sine" 90116 "Error transfer data from audio encoder to VSM" 90117 "Error cannot start VSM AV out DMA port" 90118 "Error cannot start VSM AV out port" 90119 "Error transfer data from VSM to host decoder" 90120 "Error: audio data in host memory and VSM mem-

ory differ" 90121 "Error: audio data in host memory contains wrong

frequency: frequency Hz" 90122 "Error: audio data in host memory contains si-

lence!" 90123 "There is no correct audio frame in the buffer" 90124 "The audio frame has an illegal version bit" 90125 "The audio frame has an illegal bitrate-index" 90126 "The audio frame has an illegal sampling rate" 90127 "The CRC of the audio frame is wrong" 90128 "The audio frame is not MPEG-I layer II !" 90129 "Error cannot de-mute DAC on analogue board" 90200 "" 90201 "Initialisation of I2C failed" 90202 "Initialisation of VIP and EMPIRE failed" 90203 "Initialisation of PLL / Link failed." 90204 "Next descriptor address set wrong." 90205 "Turning on the colourbar failed" 90206 "No I2C communication possible to start video en-

coder." 90207 "Starting the video encoder failed." 90208 "Transfer of data from video encoder to VSM

failed." 90209 "Stopping the encoder failed." 90210 "Turning off the colourbar failed." 90211 "Cannot intialize hostdecoder parallel input" 90212 "Cannot initialise VSM AV-out DMA port"

Page 53

Diagnostic Software and Faultfinding Trees

GB 53DVDR1000 /0x1 /691 5.

Error Nr Error String 90213 "Cannot initialise VSM AV-out port" 90214 "Cannot start VSM AV-out DMA port" 90215 "Cannot start VSM AV-out port" 90216 "Transfer of data f rom VSM to host decoder

failed."

90217 "VSM and Hostdec memory do not match (com-

pared after transfer)"

90218 "Decoding of the video data in the hostdecoder

memory failed"

90219 "The data in the hostdecoder is not equal to a col-

ourbar"

90220 "The video encoder did not return the Group Of

Picture count."

90221 "The video enc oder did not receive data from the

VIP." 90223 "Initialisation of VIP and EMPRESS failed" 90224 "The video encoder did not return the current sta-

tus." 90225 "The video encoder timed out in BUSY mode. (no

VIP input)" 90226 "The video encode r did not return the current bi-

trate." 90227 "The video encoder did not switch to ENCODING

mode." 90228 "The video encoder c ould not start from STOP/

IDLE mode." 90229 "The video encoder did not switch from IDLE to

STOP mode." 90300 "" 90301 "Initialisation of I2C failed" 90302 "I2C communication to VIP failed" 90303 "Initialisation of VIP failed" 90304 "Generation of Close Caption data failed" 90305 "VIP not locked to videosignal" 90306 "Initialisation of VB I Extractor failed 90307 "No CC data received" 90308 "Closed Caption data overrun" 90309 "Closed Caption data does not match" 90310 "Switch off ColourBar failed" 90400 "" 90401 "Initialisation of I2C failed" 90402 "Initialisation of VIP and EMPIRE failed" 90403 "Initialisation of PLL / Link failed." 90404 "Next descriptor address set wrong." 90405 "Turning on the colourbar failed" 90406 "No I2C communication possible to start video en-

coder." 90407 "Starting the video encoder failed." 90408 "Transfer of data from video encoder to VSM

failed." 90409 "Stopping the encoder failed." 90410 "Turning off the colourbar failed." 90411 "Cannot intialize hostdecoder parallel input" 90412 "Cannot initialise VSM AV-out DMA port" 90413 "Cannot initialise VSM AV-out port" 90414 "Cannot start VSM AV-out DMA port" 90415 "Cannot start VSM AV-out port" 90416 "Transfer of data f rom VSM to host decoder

failed." 90417 "VSM and Hostdec memory do not match (com-

pared after transfer)" 90418 "Decoding of the video data in the hostdecoder

memory failed"

Error Nr Error String 90419 "The data in the hostdecoder is not equal to a col-

ourbar"

90420 "The video encoder did not return the Group Of

Picture count."

90421 "The video encoder did not receive data from the

VIP."

90422 "Execution of the command on the analogue

board failed." 90423 "Initialisation of VIP and EMPRESS failed" 90424 "The video encoder did not return the current sta-

tus." 90425 "The video encoder timed out in BUSY mode. (no

VIP input)" 90426 "The video encoder did not return the current bi-

trate." 90427 "The video encoder did not switch to ENCODING

mode." 90428 "The video encoder could not start from STOP/

IDLE mode." 90429 "The video encoder did not switch from IDLE to

STOP mode." 90500 "" 90501 "Initialisation of I2C failed" 90502 "I2C communication to VIP failed" 90503 "Initialisation of VIP failed" 90504 "Generation of CloseCaption data failed" 90505 "VIP not locked to video signal" 90506 "Initialisation of VBI Extractor failed 90507 "No CC data received" 90508 "Closed Caption data overrun" 90509 "Closed Caption data does not match" 90510 "Switch off ColourBar failed" 90511 "Execution of the command on the analogue

board failed." 90600 "" 90601 "Initialisation of I2C failed" 90602 "Initialisation of VIP and EMPIRE failed" 90603 "Initialisation of PLL / Link failed." 90604 "Next descriptor address set wrong." 90605 "Turning on the colourbar failed" 90606 "No I2C communication possible to start video en-

coder." 90607 "Starting the v i deo encoder failed." 90608 "Transfer of data from video encoder to VSM

failed." 90609 "Stopping the encoder failed." 90610 "Turning off thecolourbar failed." 90611 "Cannot intialize hos tdecoder parallel input" 90612 "Cannot initialise VSM AV-out DMA port" 90613 "Cannot initialise VSM AV-out port" 90614 "Cannot start VSM AV-out DMA port" 90615 "Cannot start VSM AV-out port" 90616 "Transfer of dat a from VSM to host decoder

failed." 90617 "VSM and Hostdec memory do not match (com-

pared after t ransfer)" 90618 "Decoding of the video data in the hostdecoder

memory failed" 90619 "The data in the hostdecoder is not equal to a col-

ourbar" 90620 "The video encoder did not return the Group Of

Picture count." 90621 "The video encoder did not receive data from the

VIP."

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GB 54 DVDR1000 /0x1 /6915.

Diagnostic Software and Faultfinding Trees

ErrorNr Error String 90622 "Execution of the command on the analogue

board failed." 90623 "Initialisation of VIP and EMPRESS failed" 90624 "The video encoder did not return the current sta-

tus." 90625 "The video encoder timed out in BUSY mode. (no

VIP input)" 90626 "The video encoder did not return the current bi-

trate." 90627 "The video encoder did not switch to ENCODING

mode." 90628 "The video encoder could not start from STOP/

IDLE mode." 90629 "The video encoder did not switch from IDLE to

STOP mode." 90700 "" 90701 "Initialisation of I2C failed" 90702 "I2C communication to VIP failed" 90703 "Initialisation of VIP failed" 90704 "Generation of Close Caption data failed" 90705 "VIP not locked to video signal" 90706 "Initialisation of VBI Extractor failed 90707 "No CC data received" 90708 "Closed Caption data overrun" 90709 "Closed Caption data does not match" 90710 "Switch off ColourBar failed" 90711 "Execution of the command on the analogue

board failed." 90800 "" 90801 "Error routing the audio back to the digital board." 90802 "Error cannot initialise I2C" 90803 "Error cannot initialise VIP" 90804 "Error cannot set ADC enable pin" 90805 "Error cannot set VSM audio clock" 90806 "Error preparing the 12kHz audio-sine" 90807 "Error cannot initialise audio encoder" 90808 "Error cannot initialise VSM audio in port" 90809 "Error cannot initialise VSM audio in DMA port" 90810 "Error cannot initialise VSM audio out DMA port" 90811 "Error cannot initialise audio VSM out port" 90812 "Error cannot initialise host decoder audio in" 90813 "Error loop audio user/dealer cannot start audio

encoder" 90814 "Error cannot start VSM audio in DMA port" 90815 "Error starting the 12kHz audio-sine" 90816 "Error transfer data from audio encoder toVSM" 90817 "Error cannot start VSM AV out DMA port" 90818 "Error cannot start VSM AV out port" 90819 "Error transfer data from VSM to host decoder" 90820 "Error: audio data in host memoryand VSM mem-

ory differ" 90821 "Error: audio data in host memory contains wrong

frequency: frequency Hz" 90822 "Error: audio data in host memory contains si-

lence!" 90823 "There is no correct audio frame in the buffer" 90824 "The audio f rame has an illegal version bit" 90825 "The audio f ramehas an illegal bitrate-index" 90826 "The audio frame has an illegal sampling rate" 90827 "The CRC of the audio frame is wrong" 90828 "The audio frame is not MPEG-I laye r II !" 90829 "Error cannot de-mute DAC on analogue board" 90900 ""

Error Nr Error String 90901 "Error routing the audio bac k to the digital board." 90902 "Error cannot initialise I2C" 90903 "Error cannot initialise VIP" 90904 "Error cannot set ADC enable pin" 90905 "Error cannot set VSM audio clock" 90906 "Error preparing the 12kHz audio-sine" 90907 "Error cannot initialise audio encoder" 90908 "Error cannot initialise VSM audio in port" 90909 "Error cannot initialise VSM audio in DMA port" 90910 "Error cannot initialise VSM audio out DMA port" 90911 "Error cannot initialise audio VSM out port" 90912 "Error cannot initialise host decoder audio in" 90913 "Error loop audio user/dealer cannot start audio

encoder" 90914 "Error cannot start VSM audio in D MA port" 90915 "Error starting the 12kHz audio-sine" 90916 "Error transfer data from audio encoder to VSM" 90917 "Error cannot start VSM AV out DMA port" 90918 "Error cannot start VSM AV out port" 90919 "Error transfer data from VSM to host decoder" 90920 "Error: audio data in host memory and VSM mem-

ory differ" 90921 "Error: audio data in host memory contains wrong

frequency: frequency Hz" 90922 "Error: audio data in host memory contains si-

lence!" 90923 "There is no correct audio frame in the buffer" 90924 "The audio frame has an illegal version bit" 90925 "The audio frame has an illegal bitrate-index" 90926 "The audio frame has an illegal sampling rate" 90927 "The CRC of the audio frame is wrong" 90828 "The audio frame is not MPEG-I layer II !" 90929 "Error cannot de-mute DAC on analogue board" 140000 "" 140001 "I2C to Clock failed" or "I2C initialisation failed" 140100 "" 140101 "I2C to Clock failed" or "I2C initialisation failed"

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Diagnostic Software and Faultfinding Trees

GB 55DVDR1000 /0x1 /691 5.

5.5 Loop Tests

The following loops can be distinguished:

• Loops performed on the digital board only

• UserDealer loops pe rformed on the digital and analogue

board

• System loops performed via an external connection: outputs are looped back to the inputs.

5.5.1 Nucleus 900: Digital Audio Loop

This nucleus teststhe audio path through the digital board

NUCLEUS 900: AUDIO LOOP DIGITAL

ANALOGUE BOARD

5.5.2 Nucleus 901: Audio User Dealer Loop

A PCM audio sine of 12kHz is gen erated in the Sti5505 for a while and sent to the analogue board. The signal coming from the analogue board is encoded again and sent to the memory of the host decoder for comparison. This nucleus tests the components on the audio signal path:

• Host decoder Sti5505

• Flex c onnect i on between connector 1602 (digital board)

and connector 1900 (analogue board)

• DAC

• Op-amp

• Scart switch STV6410

• ADC

• Audio Encoder

• VIP

• VSM

NUCLEUS 901: AUDIO USER DEALER LOOP

ANALOGUE BOARD

7507

STV6410

7002

DIGITAL BOARD

7552

VIP

GND

VIP_ICLK: 27MHz

AUDIO ENCODER

EMPIRE

Figure 5-9

7004

ADC

7552

connector

VIP_ICLK: 27MHz

1900

1602

I2S I2S

7703

AUDIO ENCODER

7410

EMPIRE

7202

STI 5505

DIGITAL BOARD

7703

7100

7410

VSM

CL 16532095_075.eps

150801

VIP

7100

DAC

connector

1900

connector

1602

7202

STI 5505

7100

VSM

CL 16532095_076.eps

150801

Figure 5-10

Page 56

GB 56 DVDR1000 /0x1 /6915.

Diagnostic Software and Faultfinding Trees

5.5.3 Nucleus 902: Digital Video Loop

A colourbar generated in the host decoder is looped t hrough the VIP, Empire, and VSM and checked again in the host decoder. The following components are tested on the video signal path:

• VIP

• Empire

• VSM

• Host decoder

NUCLEUS 902: DIGITAL VIDEO LOOP

ANALOGUE BOARD

7507

STV6410

DIGITAL BOARD

7552

VIP

VIP_ICLK: 27MHz

STI 5505

5.5.4 Nucleus 903: Digital Video VBI Loop

Nucleus for testing the components on the video VBI signal path:

• The VIP

• The VSM

• The Host Decoder

This is done by using the internal test signal source (digital board only)

NUCLEUS 903: DIGITAL VIDEO VBI LOOP

ANALOGUE BOARD

7507

STV6410

DIGITAL BOARD

7552

7202

VIP

VIP_ICLK: 27MHz

STI 5505

7202

7703

AUDIO ENCODER

7410

EMPIRE

Figure 5-11

7100

VSM

CL 16532095_077.eps

150801

7703

AUDIO ENCODER

7410

EMPIRE

Figure 5-12

7100

VSM

CL 16532095_078.eps

150801

Page 57

Diagnostic Software and Faultfinding Trees

GB 57DVDR1000 /0x1 /691 5.

5.5.5 Nucleus 904: System Video Loop

Nucleus for testing the components on the video signal system path:

• The VIP

• The video encoder

• The VSM

• The host decoder

• The analogue board

On the analogue board the video signal will be routed to the SCART (EUROPE) or CINCH (NAFTA). There it will be looped back externallyby means of the proper cable

NUCLEUS 904: SYSTEM VIDEO LOOP

ANALOGUE BOARD

7507

STV6410

connector

1954

connector

1601

DIGITAL BOARD

7552

VIP

VIP_ICLK: 27MHz

AUDIO ENCODER

EMPIRE

7703

7410

connector

1954

connector

1601

SCART TVSCART AUX

STI 5505

VSM

5.5.6 Nucleus 905: System Video VBI Loop

This nucleus test s the components on the video signal path:

• The VIP

• The VSM

• The Host Decoder

The video CVBS signal is routed t o the output of the analogue board where it will be looped back by means of an external cable

NUCLEUS 905: SYSTEM VIDEO VBI LOOP

connector

1954

connector

1601

STI 5505

VSM

SCART TVSCART AUX

7202

7100

CL 16532095_080.eps

150801

ANALOGUE BOARD

7507

STV6410

connector

1954

connector

1601

7552

VIP

7202

7100

DIGITAL BOARD

VIP_ICLK: 27MHz

AUDIO ENCODER

EMPIRE

7703

7410

Figure 5-13

CL 16532095_079.eps

170801

Figure 5-14

Page 58

GB 58 DVDR1000 /0x1 /6915.

Diagnostic Software and Faultfinding Trees

5.5.7 Nucleus 906: Video User Deal er Loop

Nucleus for testing the components on the video signal system path:

• The VIP

• The video encoder

• The VSM

• The host decoder

• The analogue board

On the analogue board, the video signal is internally routed back to the digital board.

NUCLEUS 906: VIDEO USER DEALER LOOP

ANALOGUE BOARD

7507

STV6410

connector

1954

connector

1601

DIGITAL BOARD

7552

VIP

VIP_ICLK: 27MHz

AUDIO ENCODER

EMPIRE

7703

7410

connector

1954

1601

STI 5505

VSM

5.5.8 Nucleus 907: Video VBI User Dealer Loop

This nucleus tests the components on the video VBI signal path:

• The VIP

• The VSM

• The Host Decoder

The signal is routed back internally on the analogue board

NUCLEUS 907: VIDEO VBI USER DEALER LOOP

ANALOGUE BOARD

7507

STV6410

connector

1954

connector

1601

DIGITAL BOARD

7552

VIP

7202

7100

VIP_ICLK: 27MHz

AUDIO ENCODER

EMPIRE

7703

7410

connector

1954

connector

1601

7202

STI 5505

7100

VSM

CL 16532095_082.eps

150801

Figure 5-15

CL 16532095_081.eps

150801

Figure 5-16

Page 59

Diagnostic Software and Faultfinding Trees

5.5.9 Nucleus 908: S ystem Audio Loop Scart

Nucleus for testing the components on the audio s ignal path:

• The hostdecoder

• The analogue board

• The audio encoder

• The VSM

On the analogue board, audio is passed to the SCART connector, where a SCART cable needs to be used to loop back the audio signal to the digital board

NUCLEUS 908: SYSTEM AUDIO LOOP SCART

GB 59DVDR1000 /0x1 /691 5.

ANALOGUE BOARD

SCART TVSCART AUX

7507

STV6410

7004

ADC

connector

1900

connector

1602

7552

VIP

DIGITAL BOARD

VIP_ICLK: 27MHz

AUDIO ENCODER

EMPIRE

7002

7100

DAC

connector

1900

connector

1602

7202

STI 5505

7703

7100

7410

VSM

CL 16532095_083.eps

150801

Figure 5-17

Page 60

GB 60 DVDR1000 /0x1 /6915.

5.5.10 Nucleus 909: System Audio Loop CINCH

Nucleus for testing the components on the aud io signal path:

• The hostdecoder

• The analogue board

• The audio encoder

• The VSM

On the analogue board the audio is passed to the CINCH connector, where a CINCH cable needs to be used to loop back the audiosignal to the digital board

NUCLEUS 909: SYSTEM AUDIO LOOP CINCH

Diagnostic Software and Faultfinding Trees

CINCH IN (NAFTA)

ADC

VIP

7004

connector

1900

connector

1602

7552

ANALOGUE BOARD

7507

STV6410

DIGITAL BOARD

VIP_ICLK: 27MHz

7703

AUDIO ENCODER

7410

EMPIRE

7002

CINCH OUT (NAFTA)

7100

DAC

connector

1900

connector

1602

STI 5505

VSM

CL 16532095_084.eps

7202

7100

150801

Figure 5-18

Page 61

5.6 Faultfinding Trees

5.6.1 General

PLAYBACK MODE

Plug Recorder

to the mains.

No disc loaded

Diagnostic Software and Faultfinding Trees

GB 61DVDR1000 /0x1 /691 5.

Standby LED changes

from green to red.

Display shows time

Press "STOP" button

Standby LED changes

from Red to Green.

Display shows successively

"READING"

"NO DISC"

Press "OPEN/CLOSE" button

Display shows successively

"OPENING"

"TRAY OPEN"

Tray is open

NOK

Check PSU(see chapter 5.6.2) Check Analog PCB(see chapter 5.6.4) Check Front PCB(see chapter 5.6.5)

Check Trade Mode(see chapter 5.2.4) Check Front PCB(see chapter 5.6.5) Check Digital PCB(see chapter 5.6.3)

Check Front PCB(see chapter 5.6.5) Check Basic Engine(see chapter 5.6.3)

Insert DVD Disc

Press "OPEN/CLOSE" button

Display shows successively

"CLOSING" "READING"

Recorder starts playback of

DVD-disc

Audio & Video OK ?

Playback DVD OK

NOK

Check Digital PCB(see chapter 5.6.3) Check Basic Engine(see chapter 5.6.3)

Check Digital PCB(see chapter 5.6.3) Check Analog PCB(see chapter 5.6.4)

CL 16532095_243.eps

170801

Page 62

GB 62 DVDR1000 /0x1 /6915.

Diagnostic Software and Faultfinding Trees

RECORD MODE

Insert DVDR Disc

Display shows:

- Disc content

- Source

- DVD+RW

- Disc Bar

Press NEXT button to

select empty title

Press "RECORD" button

Recording starts

Press "STOP" button

NOK

- Check Basic Engine(see chapter 5.6.3)

- Check Analog PCB(see chapter 5.6.4)

- Check Digital PCB(see chapter 5.6.3)

- Check Basic Engine(see chapter 5.6.3)

- Check DVDR Disc

Menu update

Check recorded title

Recording OK

NOK

- Check Basic Engine(see chapter 5.6.3)

- Check DVDR Disc

CL 16532095_242.eps

170801

Page 63

5.6.2 Power Supply

Diagnostic Software and Faultfinding Trees

Remove all the connectors from the PSU Check DC voltages on connector 0205:

+12Vstby, +5V2stby, -5Nstby, -Vgnstby, +33Vstby

GB 63DVDR1000 /0x1 /691 5.

None of the voltages are present

Check +12Vreg circuit:

- D6210, C2210, C2212

Check +Vreg circuit:

- D6240, C2240, C2242

Check Prot_3V3 circuit:

- D6215, C2214, C2215,

- R3520, R3521, D6520 Connect PSU to a mains isolated variac.

Turn the input voltage up and measure voltage across C2125. Do not exceed max. mains voltage indicated on player. This voltage must be +/- 1.41 x Vin AC.

Check primary circuit:

- F1120, D6151, D6152, D6153, D6154,

- R3120, L5120, L5520, C2125. If fuse 1120 is defective, always check

Q7125, D6145, T7140, Rsense (R3133, R3134, R3135, R3136 and R3137).

Check with an oscilloscope Vds and Vg of Q7125.

Is PSU ticking?

YES

Check power switch circuit:

- Q7125, D6130, D3131, D6132

- D6145, D6146, L5125

- C2136

- R3131, R3132, R3133, R3134

- R3135, R3136, R3137, R3146

Check Control circuit

- T7140, D6141, D6142, L5131,

- C2144, C2145, C2147, C2151

- R3151, R3147, R3148, R3150

+12Vstby and +5V2stby are oke.

Check +33Vstby circuit:

- D6200, C2200, R3200, D6201, R3201

Check -5Nstby circuit:

- D6220, C2220, IC7220, C2222, C2221

Check FLYB circuit:

- D6221, T7241, R3220, R3221, R3222, R3223.

Check -Vgnstby circuit:

- D6230, C2230, R3230, D6231, R3233, R3234, C2235.

Check start-up circuit:

- R3125, R3126, R3141, R3132

- Q7125, L5131, R3150, C2146

All voltages are present.

Standby voltages are oke. Check DC voltages on connectors 0207 and 0209. Connector 0207: +3V3, +5V, -5V, +12V. Connector 0209: +3V3, +12V, +5V, -5V, STBY_ctrl.

If not oke, check supply path of failed supply voltages.

Check if STBY_ctrl is LOW.

- Check standby control path via digital board to analog board.

Check +12V circuit:

must be present for the other voltages

- Q7511, T7512, D6511, D6512,

- R3511, R3513, R3514, L551, C2512.

Check +3V3 circuit:

- Q7520, Q7521, L5520, C2521, F1520,

- R3522, R3523, R3524, R3525, C2520.

Check +5V circuit:

- Q7501, Q7502, L5501, C2502, R3501

- R3502, R3503, R3504, C2540.

Check +3V3E circuit:

- Q7505, Q7506, D6505, L5505, C2506,

- R3505, R3506, R3507, R3508, C2502.

Check -5V circuit:

- Q7515, D6515, L5515, C2515, R3515.

If oke, the power supply seems to be ok. Check the other boards in the player for the cause of the overload.

Check Regulation circuit

- T7251, Q7200, R3250, R3253

- R3254, R3255, R3256, C2251

Check Overvoltage circuit

- T7142, D6143, D6144,

- R3149, R3144, C2152, C2142

Check Overload circuit

- T7141, T7143, R3145, R3143,

- R3142, C2143.

Figure 5-19

CL 16532095_085.eps

150801

Page 64

GB 64 DVDR1000 /0x1 /6915.

5.6.3 Digital Board

Start-Up DSW

Check Power Supplies on con. 1900

START UP DSW

NOT OK

(ION should be LOW)

Diagnostic Software and Faultfinding Trees

NOK

- Check connection to PSU

- Check Power Supply

Check that Sysclk_5505 on I819

appears earlier then Resetn_5505

is high on I202

Check VDD_STi(+3V3) on I272

Check VDDA(+3V3) on I275

Check VDDA_PCM(+3V3) on I252

Check EMI_PROCCLK(50MHz)

on I181

Check if F201 is HIGH and I201 is LOW

Check if I208 is LOW and I209 is HIGH

Check TCK (HIGH) on I247

Check TDI (HIGH) on I248 Check TMS (HIGH) on I249 Check TRST (LOW) on I250

Check if service pin is LOW on testpoint I207

Check VDD_MEM(+3V3) on I306

Check VDD_MEM1(+3V3) on I310

- Check IC 7202

NOK

- Check IC 7916-C

- Check IC 7801

- Check IC 7202

NOK

- Check R 3266

- Check L 5200, 5201 and 5202

NOK

- Check IC 7100

NOK - Check IC 7202

- Check L 5200

NOK

- Check IC 7202

NOK

- Check Jumper 4206

- Check L 5300

NOK

- Check L 5302

Check VCC3_VSM(+3V3) on I100

Check VCC3_VSM_MEM(+3V3) on I141

Check LOW pulses on EMI_CE3n

on pin 126 of IC 7202

Check activity on EMI_CE3n(pin1 of IC 7305)

Check activity on ROMH_CEn(pin6 of IC 7305)

Check activity on EMI_OEn(pin29 of IC 7301)

Check if FLASH_OEn is LOW on I245

Check if EMI_RWn is HIGH(pin133 of IC7202)

Check for short circuits or open circuits on the

IC pins which are connected to the EMI-bus

START UP DSW

- Check L 5100

NOK

- Check L 5101

NOK

- Check IC 7202

- Check IC 7305

NOK

- Check IC 7301

- Check IC 7202

NOK

- Check IC 7302 and IC 7304

- Check IC 7100

Figure 5-20

CL 16532095_086.eps

150801

Page 65

Diagnostic Software and Faultfinding Trees

Power Part Check

GB 65DVDR1000 /0x1 /691 5.

POWER PART CHECK DIGITAL BOARD

USE DIGITAL BOARD CIRCUIT DIAGRAMS 1 2, 3, 4, 5, 7 AND 8 AND DIGITAL BOARD BOTTOM VIEW TESTPOINTS

Power On and exit

stand-by mode

Check +3V3 on Testpoints I901, I902 and I903

Check +12V on Testpoint I907

Check +5V on Testpoint I906

Check -5V on Testpoint I908

- Check connection to PSU

NOK

- Check PSU

NOK

NOK NOK

NOK

NOK NOK

NOK NOK NOK NOK NOK

check L5100

NOK

check L5300

check L5302 check L5301

check L5400

check L5404 check L5402

check L5558 check L5552 check L5553 check L5554VDDA_3A(+3V3) on testpoint I587 check L5555VDDA_4A(+3V3) on testpoint I588

Vcc3_VSM(+3V3) on testpoint I100

Vcc3_VSM_mem(+3V3) on testpoint I141 check L5101

Vdd_sti(+3V3) on tespoint I272 check L5200

Vdd_mem(+3V3) on testpoint I306 Vdd_mem1(+3V3) on testpoint I310 Vdd_mem2(+3V3) on testpoint I307

Vcc_VE__mem(+3V3) on tespoint I410

Vcc_VE_mem_2(+3V3) on tespoint I413

Vdd_Empire(+3V3) on tespoint I402

VDDA_7118(+3V3) on testpoint I592

VDDA_1A(+3V3) on testpoint I585

VDDA_2A(+3V3) on testpoint I586

VDDE_7118(+3V3) on testpoint I591 VDDI_7118(+3V3) on testpoint I590

VDSP(+3V3) on testpoint I705

NOK

VDDS_OSC(+5V) on tespoint I822

VDD5_MK2703(+5V) on testpoint I823

Power Part OK

Figure 5-21

NOK

check L5701

NOK NOK NOK NOK

check L5557

check L5556

check L5560VDD_LVC32(+3V3) on testpoint I589

check L5803 check L5805 check L5813VCC5_4046(+5V) on testpoint I824 check L5807VCC3_CLK_BUF(+3V3) on testpoint I825

CL 16532095_087.eps

150801

Page 66

GB 66 DVDR1000 /0x1 /6915.

Reset and Clock Check

Diagnostic Software and Faultfinding Trees

RESET & CLOCK CHECK DIGITAL BOARD

USE DIGITAL BOARD CIRCUIT DIAGRAMS 1,2,7 AND 8 AND DIGITAL BOARD BOTTOM VIEW TESTPOINTS

Power on and exit

stand-by mode

Resetn_5505(+3V3) on testpoint I202

Resetn_VIP(+3V3) on pin 6 of IC7916

Resetn_VSM(+3V3) on testpoint I111

Resetn_BE(+3V3) on testpoint I916

Resetn_DSP(+3V3) on testpoint I913

Resetn_DVIO(+3V3) on testpoint I578

Sysclk_VSM(27MHz) on testpoint I817 Sysclk_5505(27MHz) on testpoint I819 27M_clk_PS(27MHz) on testpoint I821

acc_aclk_pll(12MHz) on testpoint I803

EMI_PROCCLK(50MHz) on testpoint I181

NOK

- Check IC7913, IC7916 and IC7918

- Check R4918, R4919 and R4920

- Check IC7202 and IC7100

- Check IC7913

- Check IC7918

- Check R3927

- Check Oscillator 7802

- Check IC7801

- Check R3807, R3803 and R3819

- Check Oscillator 7802

- Check IC7800 and 7801

- Check R3802

- Check IC7202

- Check R3208

- Check IC7100

DSP_clk(8MHz) on testpoint I710

VIP_ICLK(27MHz) on testpoint I101

VSM_M_CLKOUT(27MHz) on testpoint I188

Reset- & clock signals are OK

Figure 5-22

NOK

- Check IC7704

- Check IC7703

- Check R4700

- Check IC7552

- Check IC7100

- Check R3554

- Check IC7100

- Check IC7202

- Check R3208

CL 16532095_088.eps

150801

Page 67

Diagnostic Software and Faultfinding Trees

DSW Memory Tests

DSW MEMORY TESTS

Start Diagnostic Software

and select Command mode

GB 67DVDR1000 /0x1 /691 5.

Flash Checksum

Command: 100

DRAM T est

Command: 106

SDRAM T est

Command: 104

NVRAM I2C Test

Command: 123

NVRAM Write Read Test

Command: 122

MEMORY PART OK

NOK

- Check IC 7302

- Check IC 7304

- Check IC 7300

- Check IC 7301

- Check IC 7306

- Check IC 7307

- Check I2C-signals

- Check NVRAM

CL 16532095_089.eps

150801

Figure 5-23

Page 68

GB 68 DVDR1000 /0x1 /6915.

DSW VSM Tests

DSW VSM TESTS

Start Diagnostic Software

and select Command mode

Diagnostic Software and Faultfinding Trees

VSM Interconnection Test

Command: 304

VSM SDRAM Test

Command: 302

VSM Interrupt Test

Command: 303

VSM PART OK

NOK

Figure 5-24

- Check IC 7100

- Check IC 7101

- Check IC 7100

- Check IC 7202

CL 16532095_090.eps

150801

Page 69

Diagnostic Software and Faultfinding Trees

DSW Audio Video Encoder Tests

DSW AUDIO VIDEO ENCODER TESTS

Start Diagnostic Software

and select Command mode

GB 69DVDR1000 /0x1 /691 5.

Video Encoder I2C Test

Command: 200

Audio Encoder I2C Test

Command: 207

Audio Encoder Access Test

Command: 204

Audio Encoder SRAM Write Read

Command: 205

Audio Encoder Interrupt Test

Command: 206

NOK

- Check IC 7202

- Check IC 7410

- Check IC 7202

- Check IC 7703

- Check IC7703

- Check IC 7703

- Check IC 7700, IC7701 and IC7702

- Check IC 7703

- Check IC 7100

- Check IC7202

I2C SAA7118 Test

NOK

Command: 202

AUDIO ENCODER PART OK CL 16532095_091.eps

Figure 5-25

- Check IC 7552

- Check IC 7202

150801

Page 70

GB 70 DVDR1000 /0x1 /6915.

DSW Audio Part Check

DSW AUDIO PART CHECK

Diagnostic Software and Faultfinding Trees

Start Diagnostic Software

and select Command mode

Audio Clock Test Command: 1400

Measure ACC_ACLK_PLL on I803

(11.289MHz)

Audio Clock Test Command: 1401

Measure ACC_ACLK_PLL on I803

(12.288MHz)

Check AD_CLK on testpoint I256

Host Pink Noise ON

Command: 115

Check AD_BCLK(3.072MHz) on pin14 of con.1602

Check AD_WCLK(48KHz) on pin12 of con.1602

Check AD_ACLK(12.288MHz) on pin9 & 16 of con.1602

Check AD_DATAO(Activity) on pin11 of con.1602

Check AD_SPDIF(Activity) on pin2 of con.1602

Host Pink Noise OFF

Command: 116

Check AD_BCLK(3.072MHz) on pin14 of con.1602

Check AD_WCLK(48KHz) on pin12 of con.1602

Check AD_ACLK(12.288MHz) on pin9 & 16 of con.1602

Check AD_DATAO(No Activity) on pin11 of con.1602

Check AD_SPDIF(No Activity) on pin2 of con.1602

NOK

- Check IC 7202

- Check IC 7917

- Check IC 7800

NOK

- Check IC 7202

- Check IC 7917

- Check IC 7800

NOK

NOK - Check IC 7103

- Check IC 7103

- Check IC 7202

NOK - Check IC 7103

- Check IC 7202

Audio I2S Encoding Path Test

Command: 900

Check AE_BCLK(3.072MHz) on pin21 of con.1602

Check AE_WCLK(48KHz) on pin20 of con.1602 Check AE_DATAI(Activity) on pin18 of con.1602

Check AE_DATAO(Activity) on testpoint I155

Video Encoding Path Test

Command: 902

Check VIP_ICLK(27MHz) on testpoint I101

Check VIP_VS(50Hz) on testpoint I401

Check VE_DSn(Activity) on testpoint I104

Check VE_DTACKn(Activity) on testpoint I414

Mute ON Test --> Command: 109

Check Mute level(high) on testpoint I609

Mute OFF Test --> Command: 110

Check Mute Level(low) on testpoint I609

AUDIO PART OK

NOK - Check IC 7100

- Check IC 7703

NOK - Check IC 7100

- Check IC 7703

NOK

- Check IC 7917

CL 16532095_092.eps

150801

Figure 5-26

Page 71

Diagnostic Software and Faultfinding Trees

DSW Video P art Check

DSW VIDEO PART CHECK

Start Diagnostic Software

and select Command mode

GB 71DVDR1000 /0x1 /691 5.

Gateway Test to Analog Board

Command: 700

Color Bar ON Test

Command: 120

Check Red Video Out on pin 5 of con.1601

Check Green Video Out on pin 3 of con.1601

Check Blue Video Out on pin 1 of con.1601

Check CVBS Video Out on pin 11 of con.1601

Check Y-Video Out on pin 9 of con.1601

Check C-Video Out on pin 7 of con.1601

Check HSYNC on testpoint I274

Check VSYNC on testpoint I273

Color Bar OFF Test

Command: 121

NOK

- Check Analog Board

- Check IC 7100

- Check T7600, T7606, T7610 T7615, T7620 and T6725

- Check IC 7202

VBI(Vertical Blanking Interval) Loopback Test

Command: 903

Check the Color Bar on the TV creen

VIDEO PART OK

NOK

Figure 5-27

- Check IC 7202

- Check IC 7552

- Check IC 7100

CL 16532095_093.eps

150801

Page 72

GB 72 DVDR1000 /0x1 /6915.

DSW Basic Engine Check

Diagnostic Software and Faultfinding Trees

DSW BASIC ENGINE TESTS

Start Diagnostic Software

and select Command mode

Basic Engine S2B Echo Test

Command: 601

Basic Engine Tray Open Test

Command: 616

Insert a DVDRW video disc

Basic Engine Tray Close Test

Command: 615

Basic Engine S2B Write Read Test

Command: 617

NOK

- Check IC 7202

- Check Basic Engine

- Check IC 7100

BASIC ENGINE PART OK

Figure 5-28

CL 16532095_094.eps

150801

Page 73

Waveforms

Diagnostic Software and Faultfinding Trees

Waveforms Digital Board

GB 73DVDR1000 /0x1 /691 5.

I817 Sysclk_VSM

2V / div DC 20ns / div

I821 27M_clk_PS

I819 Sysclk_5505

2V / div DC 20ns / div

I803 acc_aclk_pll

2V / div DC 20ns / div

I181 EMI_PROCCLK

2V / div DC 50ns / div

I710 DSP_clk

2V / div DC 10ns / div 2V / div DC 10ms / div

I101 VIP_ICLK

I188 VSM_M_CLK

2V / div DC 20ns / div

Figure 5-29

2V / div DC 20ns / div

CL 16532095_095.eps

150801

Page 74

GB 74 DVDR1000 /0x1 /6915.

Diagnostic Software and Faultfinding Trees

Waveforms Digital Board

AD_WCLK; AE_WCLK

2V / div AC 10us / div 2V / div AC 200ns / div

AD_DATAO; AE_DATAO; AE_DATAIAD_DATAO; AE_DATAO; AE_DATAI

2V / div AC 5us / div

R_OUT

AD_BCLK; AE_BCLK

AD_SPDIF

2V / div AC 250ns / div

G_OUT

AD_ACLK

2V / div AC 50ns / div

I401 VIP_VS

2V / div DC 5ms / div

B_OUT

200mV / div AC 20us / div

CVBS_OUT

200mV / div AC 20us / div

I273 VSYNC

2V / div DC 20ms / div

200mV / div AC 20us / div

Y_OUT

200mV / div AC 20us / div

I274 HSYNC

2V / div DC 20ms / div

200mV / div AC 20us / div

C_OUT

200mV / div AC 20us / div

CL 16532095_096.eps

150801

Figure 5-30

Page 75

5.6.4 Analogue Board

Measurement Points Overview

SC2ALIN NFIN 1950 6B IO4 C9

SC2ARIN NFIN 1950 2B IO4 C9

Signal Signal Signal Schematics

Diagnostic Software and Faultfinding Trees

SC1 BC Sin Out* 1950 7A IO1 E13

SC1 P50 DC Out 1950 10A IO1 F14

SC2 Y IN Sin IN 1950 20B IO4 F9

SC1 Pin 8 DC Out 1950 8A IO1 F13

SC1 G Out Sin Out 1950 11A IO1 F13

SC1 RC Out Sin Out 1950 15A IO1 G14

SC2 G In Sin In 1950 11B IO4 D9

SC2 Pin 8 DC Out 1950 8B IO4 D9

SC2 FB In DC In 1950 16B IO4 E9

SC2 RC In Sin In 1950 15B IO4 E9

A_V to DIGI Sin Out 1954 01 IO1 I3

A_U to DIGI Sin Out 1954 03 IO1 I4

SC1 FB Out DC Out 1950 16A IO1 H13

SC2 B IN C Out Sin In* 1950 7B IO4 D9

A_Y to DIGI V Out 1954 05 IO1 I4

GNDV to DIGI GND 1954 02 IO1 I4

D_Y f. DIGI V In 1954 14 IO1 I5

D_T f. DIGI Sin In 1954 18 IO1 I6

D_B f. DIGI Sin In 1954 22 I O1 I6

D_C f. DIGI Sin In 1954 16 IO 1 I5

A_C to DIGI Sin Out 1954 07 IO1 I4

D_CVBS f. DIGI V In 1954 12 IO1 I5

AYCVBS to DIGI V Out 1954 09 IO1 I4

D_G f. DIGI Sin In 1954 20 IO1 I6

C from FC Sin In 1953 7 IO1 I2

Y from FC V In 1953 9 IO1 I2

A L from FC NF In 1953 3 IO1 I1

A R from FC NF In 1953 1 IO1 I1

CVBS from FC V In 1953 4 IO1 I1

A D from DIGI 1900 20 DAC A1

A D Opt to DIGI 1900 20 DAC A1

A D Coax to DIGI 1900 21 DAC A1

A Data to DIGI Data Out 1900 5 DAC D2

BCLK from DIGI CLK In 1900 2 DAC E 2

BCLK from DIGI CLK In 1900 9 DAC D2

WCLK from DIGI CLK In 1900 3 DAC D2

WCLK from DIGI CLK In 1900 11 DAC D2

A Data from DIGI Data In 1900 12 DAC C2

PCMCLK from DIGI CLK In 1900 7 DAC D2

GB 75DVDR1000 /0x1 /691 5.

A L from DAC NF Out 7002 7 DAC E9

A R from DAC NF Out 7002 1 DAC C9

A Kill from DIGI DC In 1900 16 DAC C2

PCMCLK from DIGI CLK In 1900 14 DAC C2

V Rear Cinch Out V Out 1959 1B IO3 C9

A L Rear Cinch Out NF Out 1958 4B IO3 E9

A R Rear Cinch Out NF Out 1958 5B IO3 E9

MP X Y Name Description Type Part Name Coord.

F5002 ARIn_SC2

F5006 ALIn_SC2

Fact. Mode Condition AIO1 AIO1 C10

12 V Supply PS IN 1932 1 PS C1

Signal Signal Signal Schematics

F536 BC_SC1

F521 8_SC1

F515 P50_SC1

F5020 YCVBSIN_SC2

5 V Supply PS IN 1932 2 PS C1

F524 Gout_SC1

5 V Supply PS IN 1932 3 PS C1

Supply GND PS IN 1932 4 PS C1

33 V Supply PS IN 1932 5 PS D1

Controls PS DC Gen 1932 6 PS D1

F527 RCOut_SC1

F530 FBOut_SC1

F5007 BC_SC2

F5008 8_SC2

3V3 Supply PS IN 1900 17 DAC B1

Clock Adjust Count Out 7811 7 AIO1 H5

Ground Digital GND 1900 01 DAC E1

Ground Analogue GND 1932 7 PS D1

F5011 Gin_SC2

F5015 RCin_SC2

F5016 FBin_SC2

5V AIO DC Out 7803 12 AIO2 D3

5 V Motor DC Out 1987 12 AIO1 F14

Inverse Reset DC Out * 7803 115 AIO2 D2

F5401 A_V

5SW DC Out 7703 21 TU B10

F5402 GNDV

F5403 A_U

IIC1 IIC IO 1981 6 AIO1 E13

8SW DC Out 2321 PS B 6

F5405 A_Y

IIC1 IIC IO 1981 8 AIO1 E13

F5407 A_C

F5409 A_YCVBS

IIC2 IIC IO 3804 AIO1 A9

IIC2 IIC IO 3805 AIO1 A9

F5412 D_CVBS

F5414 D_Y

12 V to DC DC Out 1981 2 AIO1 D13

IPOR to DC DC OUT 1981 5 AIO1 E13

F5416 D_C

5 V to DC DC Out 1981 11 AIO1 F13

F012 DAINOPT

F013 DAINCOAX

F5418 D_R

F5420 D_G

F5422 D_B

F5301 AFCRI

F5303 AFCLI

F5304 CVBSFIN

F5307 CFIN

To DIGI DC IN 1982 2 AIO1 H13

VGN to DC GND 1981 3 AIO1 E13

8 SW to FRONT DC Out 1953 6 IO1 I1

TO DC DC IN 1981 9 AIO1 F13

To DIGI DC IN 1982 3 AIO1 H13

To DIGI DC IN 1982 4 AIO1 H13

To DIGI DC IN 1982 5 AIO1 H13

F5309 YFIN

TO DC DC IN 1981 10 AIO1 F13

F014 DAOUT

F0002 A_BCLK

F0003 A_WCLK

F0005 A_DAT

F0007 A_PCMCLK

F0009 D_BCLK

F0011 D_WCLK

TO DIGI DC IN 1982 1 AIO1 H13

SC1 GND A DC IN 1950 4A IO1 E14

SC1ARIN NFIN 1950 2A IO1 E13

SC1ALIN NFIN 1950 6A IO1 E14

SC1 Y IN V IN 1950 20A IO1 I13

SC1 GND V GND 1950 21A IO1 H14

SC2 GND A GND 1950 4B IO4 C9

SC2 A L Out NF Out 1950 3B IO4 C9

SC2 A R Out NF Out 1950 1B IO4 C9

F0012 D_DATA0

F0014 D_PCMCLK

F0016 D_KILL

SC2 Y Out V Out 1950 19B IO4 C9

SC2 GND V GND 1950 21B IO4 C9

SC1 A R Out NF Out 1950 1A IO1 E14

F010 ARDAC

F011 ALDAC

SC1 Y Out V Out 1950 19A IO1 G13

SC1 A L Out NF Out 1950 3A IO1 E14

F331 RCALOut

F334 RCAROut

F336 RCVBSOut

Measurement Point Overview for EURO

MP X Y Name Description Type Part Name Coord.

F800 F_MODE

F3201 12V

F3202 5V

F3203 5NSTBY

F3204 VGNSTBY

F3205 33STBY

F3206 FLYB

F3207 GNDA

F0017 3VD

F803 INT Clock

F0001 GNDD

F900 5STBY2

F902 IReset

F303 5SW

F8111 5M

F9336 8SW

F810 SCL1

F811 SDA1

F8105 SDA

F8107 SCL

F8104 IPOR1

F8101 12STBY

F8110 5STB

F5306 8SW

F8102 VGNSTBY

F8202 A_DATA

F8203 D_DATA

F8204 A_RDY

F8205 D_RDY

F8108 INT

F8109 RC

F513 GNDA

F517 ARIn_SC1

F519 ALIn_SC1

F8201 IRESET_DIG

F534 YCVBSIN_SC1

F525 GNDV

F5001 AROut_SC2

F5003 ALOutSC2

F5004 GNDA

F516 AROut_SC1

F518 ALOutSC1

F5021 GNDV

F531 YCVBSOut_SC1

150801

F5019 YCVBSOut_SC2

CL 16532095_097.eps

Figure 5-31

Page 76

GB 76 DVDR1000 /0x1 /6915.

Diagnostic Software and Faultfinding Trees

Signal Signal Signal Schematics

Measurement Point Overview for NAFTA

Fact. Mode Condition AIO1 AIO1 C10

MP X Y Name Description Type Part Name Coord.

F800 F_MODE

12 V Supply PS IN 1932 1 PS C1

F3201 12V

5 V Supply PS IN 1932 3 PS C1

5 V Supply PS IN 1932 2 PS C1

F3202 5V

F3203 5NSTBY

Supply GND PS IN 1932 4 PS C1

33 V Supply PS IN 1932 5 PS D1

Controls PS DC Gen 1932 6 PS D1

F3204 VGNSTBY

F3205 33STBY

F3206 FLYB

3V3 Supply PS IN 1900 17 DAC B1

Ground Analogue GND 1932 7 P S D1

F3207 GNDA

F0017 3VD

Clock Adjust Count Out 7811 7 AIO1 H5

Ground Digital GND 1900 01 DAC E1

F803 INT Clock

F0001 GNDD

5V AIO DC Out 7803 12 AIO2 D3

Inverse Reset DC Ou t * 7803 115 AIO2 D2

F900 5STBY2

F902 IReset

5 V Motor DC Out 1987 12 AIO1 F14

F8111 5M

IIC2 IIC IO 3804 AIO1 A9

IIC1 IIC IO 1981 6 AIO1 E13

IIC1 IIC IO 1981 8 AIO1 E13

8SW DC Out 2321 PS B 6

5SW DC Out 7703 21 TU B10

F303 5SW

F9336 8SW

IIC2 IIC IO 3805 AIO1 A9

12 V to DC DC Out 1981 2 AIO1 D13

IPOR to DC DC OUT 1981 5 AIO1 E13

F810 SCL1

F811 SDA1

F8105 SDA

F8107 SCL

F8104 IPOR1

F8101 12STBY

5 V to DC DC Out 1981 11 AIO1 F13

8 SW to FRONT DC Out 1953 6 I O1 I1

F8110 5STB

F5306 8SW

To DIGI DC_In 1982 2 AIO1 H13

VGN to DC GND 1981 3 AIO1 E13

F8102 VGNSTBY

F8202 A_DATA

To DIGI DC_In 1982 3 AIO1 H13

To DIGI DC_In 1982 4 AIO1 H13

To DIGI DC_In 1982 5 AIO1 H13

F8203 D_DATA

F8204 A_RDY

F8205 D_RDY

TO DC DC_In 1981 9 AIO1 F13

F8108 INT

TO DC DC_In 1981 10 AIO1 F13

F8109 RC

GND V GND 1957 6A IO1 H12

A L IN 2 NF IN 1958 1A IO3 E14

A R IN 2 NF IN 1958 3A IO3 E13

TO DIGI DC_In 1982 1 AIO1 H13

F8201 IRESET_DIG

F5103 ARIn_2

F5101 ALIn_2

F5906 GNDV

GND V GND 1956 6A IO1 I8

A R Out 1 NF Out 1959 5B IO1 E13

F510 ARout_1

F5806 GNDV

A L Out 1 NF Out 1959 4B IO1 D13

F509 ALout_1

Y IN Sin IN 1997 2A IO2 C2

A L IN 1 NF IN 1959 4A IO2 E2

A R IN 1 NF IN 1959 1A IO2 E2

SC1 Y Out V Out 1997 1B IO3 A8

F5201 RCVBSOut2

F5105 ARIn_1

F5104 ALIn_1

F5202 RCVBSIn

U IN Sin In* 1956 1B IO1 I10

Y Out Sin Out* 1957 5A IO1 I12

F5905 Y_OUT

F5801 U_IN

Y IN Sin In 1956 5A IO1 I9

F5805 Y_IN

V IN Sin In 1956 2B IO1 I10

F5802 V_IN

A L Rear Cinch In NF In 1958 1A IO2 D2

A R Rear Cinch In NF In 1958 2A IO2 E2

Signal Signal Signal Schematics

MP X Y Name Description Type Part Name Coord.

F5101 ARCRI

F5103 ARCLI

V Rear Cinch In V In 1959 2A IO2 C2

Y Rear SVHS In V In 1955 3B IO2 B2

C Rear SVHS In Sin In 1955 4B IO2 B2

F5202 RCVBSIn

F5503 RSVHSYIn

F5504 RSVHSCIn

GNDA GND 1960 2 AP D1

A R from DIGI Sin In 1960 1 AP D1

Y Rear SVHS Out V Out 1955 3A IO3 A9

C Rear SVHS Out Sin Out 1955 4A IO3 A9

F338 RSVHSYOut

F337 RSVHSCOut

F6001 DVAR

F6002 GNDA

IF Out DC Out 1705 11 TU C3

A L from DIGI Sin In 1960 4 AP D1

F700 IF

F6004 DVAL

IF In Sin In 1705 11 TU C3

F701 IF In

GND FV GND 1705 12 TU C2

GND FV GND 1700 3 TU B6

F702 GNDFV

F703 GNDFV

40.4 Trap Sin Out 1700 1 TU B 5

F704 40.4

AGC DC Out 3701 TU A4

F705 AGC

Digital Out Low GND 1954 2 DIGI B4

SYNC from Sepa. Freq Out 7803 33 AIO1 F6

F812 SYNC

F4202 DIG OUT L

FAN Out DC Out 1984 1 FACO C5

Optical Out DC Out 1943 1 DIGI D3

Digital Out High Sin Out 1945 3 DIGI A4

F806 FAN OUT

F4203 DIG OUT H

F4204 OPT OUT

Figure 5-32

FAN In DC In 1985 1 FACO F1

F807 FAN IN

BE_FAN DC Out 1982 8 AIO1 I13

ION_FAN DC Out 1982 6 AIO1 H13

F8206 ION

F8208 BE_FAN

FBIN SC2 DC Out 1982 9 AIO1 I13

F8209 FB

GNDD GNDD 1982 10 AIO1 I13

F8210 GNDD

Remark:

Indicator * means more than one signal type

CL 16532095_098.eps

150801

Page 77

Diagnostic Software and Faultfinding Trees

GB 77DVDR1000 /0x1 /691 5.

Digital Out Low GND 1954 2 DIGI B4

Digital Out High Sin Out 1945 3 DIGI A4

Signal Signal Signal Schematics

MP X Y Name Description Type Part Name Coord.

F4202 DIG OUT L

F4203 DIG OUT H

ION_FAN DC Out 1982 6 AIO1 H13

F8206 ION

GNDD GNDD 1982 10 AIO1 I13

BE_FAN DC Out 1982 8 AIO1 I13

FBIN SC2 DC Out 1982 9 AIO1 I13

F8208 BE_FAN

F8209 FB

F8210 GNDD

Remark:Indicator * means more than one signal type

FAN In DC In 1985 FACO F1

FAN Out DC Out 1984 1 FACO C5

Optical Out DC Out 1943 1 DIGI D3

F806 FAN OUT

F807 FAN IN

F4204 OPT OUT

A_V to DIGI Sin Out 1954 01 IO1 I3

GNDV to DIGI GND 1954 02 IO1 I4

Signal Signal Signal Schematics

MP X Y Name Description Type Part Name Coord.

F5401 A_V

F5402 GNDV

IF In Sin In 1705 11 TU C3

F701 IF In

GND FV GND 1705 12 TU C2

GND FV GND 1700 3 TU B 6

F702 GNDFV

F703 GNDFV

AGC DC Out 3701 TU A4

F705 AGC

150801

SYNC from Sepa. Freq Out 7803 33 AIO1 F6

Remote Control In DC Out 1993 2 IO3 E2

F812 SYNC

F330 RC IN

IF Out DC Out 1705 11 TU C3

C from FC Sin In 1953 7 IO 1 I2

D_Y f. DIGI V In 1954 14 IO1 I5

D_T f. DIGI Sin In 1954 18 IO1 I6

D_B f. DIGI Sin In 1954 22 I O1 I6

D_C f. DIGI Sin In 1954 16 IO1 I5

F5414 D_Y

D_G f. DIGI Sin In 1954 20 IO1 I6

A R from FC NF In 1953 1 I O1 I1

F5416 D_C

F5418 D_R

F5420 D_G

F5422 D_B

F5301 AFCRI

A_U to DIGI Sin Out 1954 03 IO1 I4

A_Y to DIGI V Out 1954 05 IO1 I4

A_C to DIGI Sin Out 1954 07 IO1 I4

D_CVBS f. DIGI V In 1954 12 IO 1 I5

AYCVBS to DIGI V Out 1954 09 IO1 I4

F5403 A_U

F5405 A_Y

F5407 A_C

F5409 A_YCVBS

F5412 D_CVBS

A L from FC NF In 1953 3 IO1 I1

CVBS from FC V In 1953 4 IO1 I1

F5303 AFCLI

F5304 CVBSFIN

F5307 CFIN

Y from FC V In 1953 9 IO 1 I2

A D Opt to DIGI 1900 20 DAC A1

F012 DAINOPT

F5309 YFIN

A D from DIGI 1900 20 DAC A1

BCLK from DIGI CLK In 1900 2 DAC E2

A D Coax to DIGI 1900 21 DAC A1

F013 DAINCOAX

F014 DAOUT

F0002 A_BCLK

A Data to DIGI Data Out 1900 5 DAC D2

WCLK from DIGI CLK In 1900 3 DAC D2

PCMCLK from DIGI CLK In 1900 7 DAC D2

F0003 A_WCLK

F0005 A_DAT

F0007 A_PCMCLK

BCLK from DIGI CLK In 1900 9 DAC D2

WCLK from DIGI CLK In 1900 11 DAC D2

A Data from DIGI Data In 1900 12 DAC C2

F0009 D_BCLK

F0011 D_WCLK

F0012 D_DATA0

A L from DAC NF Out 7002 7 DAC E9

A R from DAC NF Out 7002 1 DAC C9

A Kill from DIGI DC In 1900 16 DAC C2

PCMCLK from DIGI CLK In 1900 14 DAC C2

F010 ARDAC

F011 ALDAC

F0014 D_PCMCLK

F0016 D_KILL

A L Rear Out 2 NF Out 1958 4B IO1 B13

A R Rear Out 2 NF Out 1958 5B IO1 C13

V Rear Cinch Out1 V Out 1997 5C IO3 A8

F513 ALOut_2

F512 AROut_2

F5205 RCVBSOut1

Y Rear SVHS In V In 1955 3B IO2 B2

C Rear SVHS In Sin In 1955 4B IO2 B2

F5503 RSVHSYIn

F5504 RSVHSCIn

GNDA GND 1960 2 AP D1

A R from DIGI Sin In 1960 1 AP D1

Y Rear SVHS Out V Out 1955 3A IO3 A9

C Rear SVHS Out Sin Out 1955 4A IO3 A9

F338 RSVHSYOut

F337 RSVHSCOut

F6001 DVAR

F6002 GNDA

A L from DIGI Sin In 1960 4 AP D1

F700 IF

F6004 DVAL

CL 16532095_099.eps

Figure 5-33

Page 78

GB 78 DVDR1000 /0x1 /6915.

Power Part Check

Diagnostic Software and Faultfinding Trees

RESET AND CLOCK CHECK ANALOG BOARD

Check internal Power supply voltages 5M on testpoint F9340 12STBY on testpoint F810 8STBY on pin 3 of IC7332 8SW on testpoint F9336

5STBY on testpoint F9333 5SW on testpoint F303

5STBY2 on testpoint F900 5STBY_uP on IC7803

NOK

check Fuse 1327 check Fuse 1326 check IC 7332 check - ISTBY HIGH?

- T7329, T7324, MOSFET7321 check Fuse 1325 check - ISTBY HIGH?

- T7329, T7324, MOSFET7323 check L5901, IC7900 check L5903, IC7803

Power Part OK

Figure 5-34

CL 16532095_100.eps

150801

Page 79

Diagnostic Software and Faultfinding Trees

DSW Check Analogue Board

DSW CHECK ANALOGUE BOARD

Start Diagnostic Software

and select Command mode

- Check Reset signal(+5V) on F902

Echo Test Analogue Board

Command: 700

NOK

- Check Clock(20MHz) on I915

- Check connection to Digital Board

- Check IC 7803

GB 79DVDR1000 /0x1 /691 5.

Boot Code Version Test

Command: 703

Analogue Flash Checksum Test

Command: 724

Hardware V ersion Check

Command: 704

Clock Adjust Test

Command: 705 2001 07 16 09 15 45

(YYYY MM DD HH MM SS)

T uner Test

Command: 706

Frequency Download Test

Command: 707

NVRAM T est

Commdo: 711

NOK

- Check IC 7906

- Check IC 7811

- Check x-tal 1602

- Check tuner 1705

- Check IC 7815

Data Slicer Test

Command: 708

Sound Processor Test

Command: 709

Audio Video Selector T est

Command: 710

DCW CHECK ANALOGUE

BOARD OK

NOK

Figure 5-35

- Check IC 7990

- Check IC 7600

- Check IC 7507

CL 16532095_101.eps

150801

Page 80

GB 80 DVDR1000 /0x1 /6915.

Diagnostic Software and Faultfinding Trees

Routing Audio and Video

Route Video

Nucleus Number: 712 Description

PATH ID DESCRIPTION

00 Input signal is VIDEO(CVBS) from digital board and will be re-routed back to

the digital board.

01 Input signal is from FRONT VIDEO(CVBS) IN and will be routed to the digital

board.

02 Input signal is from REAR VIDEO(CVBS) IN and will be routed to the digital

board.

03 Input signal is from FRONT S-VIDEO(Y/C) and will be routed to the digital

board.

04 Input signal is from REAR S-VIDEO(Y/C) and will be routed t o the digital

board. 05 Input signal is CVBS from SCART1 and will be routed to the digital board. 06 Input signal is CVBS from SCART2 and will be routed to the digital board. 07 No routing. 08 Input signal is VIDEO(CVBS) from ANTENNA IN and will be routed to

SCART1. 09 Input signal is VIDEO(CVBS) from SCART1 and will be routed to SCART2. 10 Input signal is VIDEO(CVBS) from SCART2 and will be routed to SCART1. 11 No routing. 12 Input signal is from REAR VIDEO(CVBS) IN and will be routed to SCART1 and

SCART2. 13 Input signal is from FRONT VIDEO(CVBS) IN and will be routed to SCART1. 14 Input signals VIDEO(CVBS and Y/C) from SCART 1 will be routed to SCART2. 15 Input signal is from REAR S-VIDEO(Y/C) IN and will be routed to SCART2. 16 Input signal is from FRONT S-VIDEO(Y/C) IN and will be routed to SCART2. 17 No routing 18 No routing 19 Input signals VIDEO(RGB and FAST BLANKING) from SCART2 will be routed

to the corresponding pins of SCART1.

This nucleus routes the video signals on the analogue board to the destination determined by the input parameters The paths that are available for video routing and their description(Europe version)

CL 16532095_064.pdf

140801

The paths that are available for video routing and their description (Nafta region)

Path ID Description

00 Input signal is VIDEO(CVBS) from digital board and will be re-routed back to

the digital board.

01 Input signal is from FRONT VIDEO(CVBS) IN and will be routed to the digital

board.

02 Input signal is from REAR VIDEO(CVBS) IN and will be routed to the digital

board.

03 Input signal is from FRONT S-VIDEO(Y/C) IN and the signal received will be

routed to the digital board.

04 Input signal is from REAR S-VIDEO(Y/C) IN and will be routed to the digital

board. 05 Input signal is from YUV IN and will be routed to the digital board. 06 No routing. 07 No routing. 08 Input signal is VIDEO(CVBS) from ANTENNA IN and will be routed to

VIDEO(CVBS) OUT and . 09 Input signal is from YUV IN and will be routed to YUV OUT. 10 No routing. 11 No routing. 12 Input signal is from REAR VIDEO(CVBS) IN and will be routed to REAR

VIDEO(CVBS) OUT. 13 Input signal is from FRONT VIDEO(CVBS) IN and will be routed to REAR

VIDEO(CVBS) OUT. 14 Input signal is from REAR S-VIDEO(Y/C) IN and will be routed to REAR S-

VIDEO(Y/C) OUT. 15 Input signal is from FRONT S-VIDEO(Y/C) IN and will be routed to REAR S-

VIDEO(Y/C) OUT.

CL 16532095_065.pdf

140801

Example DD:> 712 01 71200: Video routing on the Analogue Board OK.

Test OK @

Page 81

Diagnostic Software and Faultfinding Trees

GB 81DVDR1000 /0x1 /691 5.

Route Audio

Nucleus Number: 713 Description This nucleus routes the audio on the analogue board to the destination determined by the input parameters

Path ID Description

00 Input signal is VIDEO(CVBS) from digital board and will be re-routed back to

the digital board. 01 Input signal is from FRONT AUDIO IN and will be routed to the digital board. 02 Input signal is from REAR AUDIO IN and will be routed to the digital board. 03 Input signal is AUDIO from SCART1 and will be routed to the digital board. 04 Input signal is AUDIO from SCART2 and will be routed to the digital board. 05 No routing. 06 No routing. 07 No routing. 08 Input signal is VIDEO(CVBS) and AUDIO from ANTENNA IN and will be

routed to SCART1. 09 Input signal is VIDEO(CVBS) and AUDIO from SCART1 and will be routed to

SCART2. 10 Input signal is VIDEO(CVBS) and AUDIO from SCART2 and will be routed to

SCART1. 11 Input signal is AUDIO from dvio board and will be routed to SCART1. 12 No routing. 13 No routing. 14 No routing. 15 No routing. 16 No routing. 17 Input signal is from REAR AUDIO IN and will be routed to SCART1. 18 Input signal is from FRONT AUDIO IN and will be routed to SCART1.

The paths that are available for audio routing and their description (Europe version)

CL 16532095_066.pdf

140801

The paths that are available for audio routing and their description (Nafta region)

Path ID Description

00 Input signal is VIDEO(CVBS) from digital board and will be re-routed back to

the digital board. 01 Input signal is from FRONT AUDIO IN and will be routed to the digital board. 02 Input signal is from REAR AUDIO IN 1 and will be routed to the digital board. 03 Input signal is from REAR AUDIO IN 2 and will be routed to the digital board. 04 No routing. 05 No routing. 06 No routing. 07 No routing. 08 Input signal is VIDEO(CVBS) and AUDIO from ANTENNA IN and will be

routed to VIDEO(CVBS) OUT and REAR CINCH OUT 2. 09 No routing. 10 Input signal is from REAR AUDIO CINCH IN 1 and will be routed to REAR

AUDIO CINCH OUT 2. 11 Input signal is from FRONT AUDIO CINCH IN and will be routed to REAR

AUDIO CINCH OUT 2. 12 No routing. 13 No routing. 14 No routing. 15 No routing. 16 Input signal is AUDIO from dvio board and will be routed to AUDIO CINCH

OUT 2.

CL 16532095_067.pdf

140801

EXAMPLE DD:> 713 00 71300: Audio routing on the Analogue Board OK. Test OK@

Page 82

GB 82 DVDR1000 /0x1 /6915.

5.6.5 Display Board

Diagnostic Software and Faultfinding Trees

TROUBLESHOOTING DISPLAY BOARD

NO DISC

POWER ON

DISPLAY?

YES

Key Function

• Check supply voltage

⇒

Connector1916-2 12STBY +12V Connector1916-3 VGNSTB -32V

⇒ ⇒

Connector1916-11 5STBY +5V Connector1916-12 5M +5.2V

⇒

Check filament voltage

•

Testpoint F177 12STBYSI +12V

⇒

⇒ AC voltage is created via oscillator circuit (7152-7153). ⇒ Check heater voltage on testpoints F161 and F163 3.2VAC, -24,4VDC, 42 kHz.

• Check oscillator frequency of 12MHz at pin 91 of IC7156

• Check I2C bus SDA / SCL nucleus 500 of diagnostic software

• Check version of software nucleus 501 of diagnostic software

• Diagnostic software : Player script of Front panel

• Diagnostic software “Player script” : Keyboard test.

• Check appropriate key and resistor

YES

Standby LED ?

YES

Remote control?

YES

Flap Motor?

YES

• Check if voltage at connector 1915-2 is 5V when power on (green light)

• Check if voltage at base of Tr 7141 is 2V when power on (green light).

• Check if voltage at base of Tr7141 is 0V when switching to standby (red light)

• Diagnostic software “Player scri pt” : LED test.

• Check presence of low pulses at pin 5 of connector 1917 while pressing a key on remote control.

• Check IR receiver 7140.

• Diagnostic software “Player script” : Remote control test.

• Check power supply 5M +5V

• Check switches 1178 and 1179

• Check Flap motor assy

• Diagnostic software “Player script” : Flap motor test

DISPLAY PCB OK.

Figure 5-36

CL 16532095_102.eps

150801

Page 83

Diagnostic Software and Faultfinding Trees

5.6.6 DVIO Board

Power Part Check

POWER PART CHECK DVIO

USE DVIO BOARD CIRCUIT DIAGRAMS 1 2, 3, 4 AND 5 AND DVIO TOP VIEW TESTPOINTS

Power On and exit

stand-by mode

GB 83DVDR1000 /0x1 /691 5.

+5V on pin 40 of connector 1500

+3V3 on testpoint F029

+5V_Proc on testpoint F216

EA_VPP(+5V) on testpoint F204

PSEN(+5V) on testpoint F203

+3V3_FPGAIO on testpoint F311

+3V3_FPGAINT on testpoint F312

+3V3_SDRAM on testpoint F313

NOK

Check connector 1500

to Digital board

Check L 5200

Check C 2512

Check L 5200

Check R 4200

Check IC 7203

Check IC 7203 Check IC 7204

Check L 5302 Check L 5303 Check L 5304

+3V3_IEEE_PLL on testpoint F138

+3V3_IEEE_A on testpoint F139 +3V3_IEEE_D on testpoint F140

+3V3_LINK on testpoint F141

+Vcc_DV_RAM(+3V3) on testpoint F417 +35V_DV_EDO(+3V3) on testpoint F425

+3V3_DV on testpoint F416

Power Part OK

Figure 5-37

NOK

Check IC7106

Check L 5108 Check L 5106 Check L 5109 Check L 5110 Check L 5103

Check L 5404 Check L 5403 Check L 5402

CL 16532095_103.eps

150801

Page 84

GB 84 DVDR1000 /0x1 /6915.

Reset and Clock Check

Diagnostic Software and Faultfinding Trees

RESET & CLOCK CHECK DVIO

USE DVIO BOARD CIRCUIT DIAGRAMS 2, 3, 4 AND 5 AND DVIO TOP VIEW TESTPOINTS

Power On and exit

stand-by mode

Enable DVIO board:

- press channel up or down

untill the display shows CAM3

- press tuner key in order to switch to the DV-source

- Check connection

The red LED above the

DV-input will light up.

to Front DVIO

NOK

- Check IC 7203

- Check T 7207

Check Reset signal (LOW)

on testpoint F202

Check uP clock

on testpoint F201

(11,05MHz)

Check CLOCKAUDTMP

on testpoint F303

(8,192MHz)

Check Clock 27MHz

on testpoint F305

Check Clock 27M_DV

on testpoint F307

(27MHz)

NOK

- Check R 3523

- Check IC 7203

- Check T 7202

- Check x-tal1200

- Check IC 7203

- Check R 3201

- Check IC 7303

- Check IC 7307

- Check R 3315

- Check IC 7308

- Check IC 7303

- Check R 3317

- Check IC 7308

- Check IC 7404

- Check R 3318

Check Clock 27M_CON

on testpoint F308

(27MHz)

Reset- and clock signals

are OK

Figure 5-38

- Check IC 7308

NOK

- Check IC 7500

- Check R 3319

CL 16532095_104.eps

150801

Page 85

Diagnostic Software and Faultfinding Trees

DSW DVIO Tests

DSW DVIO TESTS

Start Diagnostic Software

and select Command mode

GB 85DVDR1000 /0x1 /691 5.

DVIO Board Presence Test

Command: 800

Reset DVIO Test

Command: 801

DVIO Access Test

Command: 802

DVIO Module ID's Test

Command: 804

NOK

- Check DVIO Board

- Check Connector 1500

- Check IC7303

- Check IC 7203

- Check DVIO Board

- Check Connector 1500

- Check Digital Board

- Check IC 7303

- Check IC 7404

DVIO DSW CHECK OK

CL 16532095_105.eps

150801

Figure 5-39

Page 86

GB 86 DVDR1000 /0x1 /6915.

Functional Test

FUNCTIONAL TEST VIDEO PICTURE DVIO BOARD

1) Connect a camera to the DV-input

2) Press channel up or down untill the display shows CAM3

3) Press Tuner key in order to switch to the DV-source

4) Picture on screen?

YES

LED is Burning permantly

(Video & Cable detected)

Diagnostic Software and Faultfinding Trees

- Check front DVIO PCB

LED is blinking fast,

No cable detected

LED is blinking slow

cable detected, no video

(Bypass front PCB by connecting directly on DVIO PCB)

- Check +3V3_IEEE of IC7106

- Check optocoupler 7100

- Check Camera

Blinking blocks in

the picture

- Check IC7301

- Check IC7302

- Check IC7305

- Check IC7306

Non moving vertical

lines in the picture

- Check IC7404

- Check IC7402

- Check IC7403

Figure 5-40

Normal picture

Functional test

video picture

DVIO PCB OK

CL 16532095_106.eps

150801

Page 87

Waveforms

Diagnostic Software and Faultfinding Trees

Waveforms DVIO

GB 87DVDR1000 /0x1 /691 5.

F201 uP_clock

2V / div DC 100ns / div

F305 Clock 27MHz

F303 Clockaudtmp

2V / div DC 50ns / div

F307 Clock 27M_DV

2V / div DC 20ns / div

F016 Clock 27M_CON

2V / div DC 20ns / div

Figure 5-41

2V / div DC 20ns / div

CL 16532095_107.eps

150801

Page 88

GB 88 DVDR1000 /0x1 /6915.

5.6.7 Progressive Scan

Video Part Check

Diagnostic Software and Faultfinding Trees

VIDEO PART CHECK PROGRESSIVE SCAN

Start DVDR-Player and play a colorbar from a DVD testdisc

Check YUV_IN(0:7) signals

on connector 1100

Check FRAME_IN on testpoint I134

Check HS_IN on testpoint I133

Check VS_IN on testpoint I151

Check activity on Y_OUT(0:7) of IC7101

Check activity on Cr_OUT(0:7) of IC7101

Check activity on Cb_OUT(0:7) of IC7101

Check HSOUT on testpoint I156 Check VSOUT on testpoint I157

NOK

- Check connection to Digital Board

- Check Digital Board

- Check connection to Digital Board

- Check Digital Board

- Check IC 7102-A

- Check IC 7100-A

- Check IC 7101

- Check IC 7104

- Check IC 7101

- Check R 3130 and R 3131

Check DAC-A/Y on testpoint I114

Check DAC-B on testpoint I113 Check DAC-C on testpoint I115

Check Y-signal on testpoint I153

Check Cb-signal on testpoint I154

Check Cr-signal on testpoint I155

Video Part Progressive Scan OK

Figure 5-42

NOK

- Check IC 7104

- Check IC 7105

- Check IC 7106

- Check R3118, R3134 and R3157

CL 16532095_108.eps

150801

Page 89

Waveforms

Diagnostic Software and Faultfinding Trees

Waveforms Progressive Scan

GB 89DVDR1000 /0x1 /691 5.

I113 DAC-B

500mV / div AC 10us / div

I115 DAC-C

500mV / div AC 10us / div

I134 FRAME_IN

I114 DAC-A/Y

500mV / div AC 10us / div

I133 HS_IN

2V / div DC 20us / div

I151 VS_IN

I155 Cr-signal

500mV / div AC 10us / div

I157 VSOUT

2V / div DC 10ms / div

YUV_IN

2V / div DC 10ms / div

I153 Y-signal

500mV / div AC 10us / div

Y_OUT; Cr_OUT; Cb_OUT

2V / div DC 20us /div

2V / div DC 10ms / div

I154 Cb-signal

500mV / div AC 10us / div

2V / div DC 10ms / div

I156 HSOUT

2V / div DC 10us / div

CL 16532095_109.eps

150801

Figure 5-43

Page 90

GB 90 DVDR1000 /0x1 /6915.

Personal Notes:

Diagnostic Software and Faultfinding Trees

Page 91

Block and Wiring Diagram.

6. Block and Wiring Diagram.

Blockdiagram DVDR1000

BLOCKDIAGRAM DVDR1000

91DVDR1000 /0x1 /691 6.

ANALOG BOARD

INTELLIGENT CONTROL

FAN 12V

AUDIO L

FRONT

Analog input

AUDIO R

CVBS

S-VIDEO

FRONT

Digital Video input

IEEE 1394

DVD & RW ENGINE

TRAY CONTROL

SERVO

DISC

LASER

READ

WRITE

1234567

INFRA RED EYE

5STBY

DVD

SAVCD HQ

-40 -30 -20 -10 0 OVER

PROLOGIC

MPEG AC-3 DTS PCM MANUAL DIGITAL NICAM STEREO SAP

DISPLAY & CONTROL

1911

AFCRI

AFCLI

CVBSFIN

8SW

CFIN

YFIN

4 5 6

7 8

DVIO

8051

1001 1101

PHY LINK FPGA

DATA &CONTROL

DIGITAL PCB

1402

FRONT-END I2S

1902

I2S

VSM

BE_FAN

Stream

RESETN_BE

BE_LOADN

+3V3

+5V

GND

+4V6E

-5V

+12V

1000

124

PSU

CHAPTER TRACK TIME REMAINTITLE TRACK CHANNEL VPS/PDC

L:P EP+

TOTAL

MONITOR SAT TIMER RECORD DECODER

-40 -30 -20 -10 0 OVER

FRONT PROCESSOR

Manager

S2BS2B

SDRAM

+3V3

GND

124

1234567

PSU

+12V

GND

91011

VIDEO MPEG2

AUDIO MPEG1

FRONT-END I2S or //

-5V

ION

+5V

GND

ANALOG AUDIO VIDEO

DRAM

DV CODEC

SRAM

MPEG VIDEO ENCODING EMPIRE

MPEG AUDIO ENCODING

1900

+12Vstby

-Vgnstby

2 3 11 12 9 5 6 8

AUDIO DAC

DRAM

SRAM

EMI BUS

INT

IPOR1

5STBY

OPEN/CLOSE PLAY STOP RECORD REC-LEVEL RELEASE CHANNEL MANUAL TRACK SEARCH

1500

1501

DIG.VIDEO

+3V3 +5V +12V DV_HS_OUT DV_VS DV_CLK

VSM_UART2

YUV(7:0)

1501

VIDEO INPUT PROCESSING

ANALOG AUDIO L/R

(DATA+CONTROL+PSU)

MPEG AV DECODER + HOST (Sti5505)

YUV-YCVBS/C

Y_IN

V_IN

U_IN

C_IN

V4V5V6

22 20 18 16 14

1601

ANAL.VIDEO

DIG. AUDIO

CVBS_Y_IN

1953

AFCRI

A2 A2

Y_OUT_B C_OUT_B R_OUT_B G_OUT_B B_OUT_B

V9 V10 V11 V12 V13 V14

CVBS_OUT_B

CVBS-RGB-Y/C

1600

VSM_UART1

IRESET_DIG

ION

1602

AE_WCLK

AE_BCLK

AD_DATAI

COAX_IN

OPT_IN

SPDIF

MUTEN

AD_ACLK

AD_DATAO

AD_WCLK

AD_BCLK

AUDIO ENCODER I2S

AUDIO PCM I2S

AFCLI

CVBSFIN

5 6

8SW

CFIN

8 9

YFIN

1960

ANA_R

ANA_L

1954

12 14 16 18 20 22

1982

110

1900

P50

CONTROL uP

DAC

INPUT/OUTPUT

PROCESSING & SOURCE SELECTION

AUDIO DIGITAL

AUDIO OPTICAL

AUDIO L/R

SCART II AUXI/O

SCARTI TO TV

- I/O

S-VIDEO

CVBS

2MB

FLASH 4MBDRAM

SCL

SDA

1916

SDRAM

RS232

SERVICE

1 2 3 4 5 6

ENGINE

7 8

0207

1603

+3V3 +5V GND +4V6E GND

-5V GND +12V

INT/IPOR1

DIGITAL PCB

1234567

+3V3

GND

+3V3

+12V

PSU

I2C

GND

9 101112

+5V

GND

CLOCK & BACKUP

1981

-5Nstby

-Vgnstby

+5V2stby

+12Vstby

1234567

0209

-5V

ION

GND

-5Nstby

-Vgnstby

+12Vstby

+5V2stby

MULTI-MODE SOPS

ANTENNE INPUT

TUNER

TV OUT

FLYB

GND

+33Vstby

0205

GND

FLYB

+33Vstby

MAINS AC

CL 16532095_240.eps

210801

Page 92

Wiring Diagram

Block and Wiring Diagram.

92DVDR1000 /0x1 /691 6.

WIRING DIAGRAM

8015

1102

PROGRESSIVE SCAN

(only for NAFTA)

8014

8015 1102 1962 1 7 GND 26Y 3 5 GND 44Cb 5 3 GND 62Cr 7 1 GND

8006 1 ANA_R

2 GNDA 3 GNDA 4 ANA_L

DVIO

8006

pH-pH LF SHIELDED

15011101

1201

1500

111442

BOARD BOARD

1984 12

11 2424

8001

FAN

1900

1602

12001100

1501

1982 1954

8004

1600 1601

SERVICE INTERFACE

8002

DIGITAL

ANALOG

1981

712

16031900

115

1101

1100

8003

1962

1953

1402

1960 1932

14 71

FAN

SERVO

1000

8001 1602 1900 1 22 GNDD

2 21 SPDIF 3 20 COAX_IN 4 19 OPT_IN 5 18 +5V 6 17 +3V3 7 16 MUTEN 8 15 GNDD 9 14 AD_ACLK 10 13 GNDD 11 12 AD_DATAO 12 11 AD_WCLK 13 10 GNDD 14 9 AD_BCLK 15 8 GNDD 16 7 AD_ACLK 17 6 GNDD 18 5 AD_DATAI 19 4 GNDD 20 3 AE_WCLK 21 2 AE_BCLK 22 1 GNDD

8007

PSU

8009

8008

0207

0209

0205

8003 1100 1402 15 1 GNDD

14 2 GNDD 13 3 NC 12 4 GNDD 11 5 BE_DATA_WR 10 6 GNDD 9 7 BE_SYNC 8 8 GNDD 7 9 BE_FLAG 6 10 GNDD 5 11 BE_BCLK 4 12 GNDD 3 13 BE_DATA_RD 2 14 GNDD 1 15 BE_WCLK

1101 15 16 GNDD

14 17 BE_RXD 13 18 GNDD 12 19 BE_TXD 11 20 BE_CPR 10 21 BE_IRQn 9 22 BE_SUR 8 23 BE_V4 7 24 GNDD 6 25 BE_LOAD 5 26 GNDD 4 27 BE_FAN 3 28 RESETn_BE 2 29 GNDD 1 30 GNDD

8002 1601 1954 1 22 B_OUT_B

2 21 GNDD 3 20 G_OUT_B 4 19 GNDD 5 18 R_OUT_B 6 17 GNDD 7 16 C_OUT_B 8 15 GNDD 9 14 Y_OUT_B 10 13 GNDD 11 12 CVBS_OUT_B 12 11 GNDD 13 10 GNDD 14 9 CVBS_Y_IN 15 8 GNDD 16 7 C_IN 17 6 GNDD 18 5 Y_IN 19 4 GNDD 20 3 U_IN 21 2 GNDD 22 1 V_IN

8004 1600 1982 1 10 GNDD

29FB 3 8 BE_FAN 4 7 ANA_WE 5 6 ION 6 5 VSM_UART1_RTSn

7 4 VSM_UART1_CTSn 8 3 VSM_UART1_TX 9 2 VSM_UART1_RX 10 1 IRESET_DIG

(D_RDY) (A_RDY) (D_DATA) (A_DATA)

8014 1200 1100 1 24 GND

2 23 YUV_IN(7) 3 22 GND 4 21 YUV_IN(6) 5 20 +3V3 6 19 YUV_IN(5) 7 18 +3V3 8 17 YUV_IN(4) 9 16 +5V 10 15 YUV_IN(3) 11 14 GND 12 13 YUV_IN(2) 13 12 GND 14 11 YUV_IN(1) 15 10 GND 16 9 YUV_IN(0) 17 8 GND 18 7 CLK_27MHZ 19 6 GND 20 5 HS_IN 21 4 FRAME_IN 22 3 SCL 23 2 SDA 24 1 GND

8013

IEEE WIRE

8012 1 LED+

2 LED-

8013 1 TPB1-

2 TPB1+ 3 TPA14 TPA1+

1001

1002

1000

FRONT DV INPUT

8012

pH-pH

8005

1911

FRONT AV INPUT

8005 1 AFCRI

2 GNDA 3 AFCLI 4 VBSFIN 5 GNDV 6 8SW 7 CFIN 8 GNDV 9 YFIN

pH-pH LF SHIELDED

IR & STBY

WIRE WRAP

1915

1917

1916

8011 1 TEMP_SENSE

2 12VSTBY 3 VGNSTBY 4 -GNDD 5 IPOR1 6 SDA 7 GNDD 8 SCL 9 INT 10 RC 11 5STBY 12 5M

8011

8007

FLAP MOTOR

1918

DISPLAY

SOLDERED

1 +12Vstby 2 +5V2stby 3 -5Nstby 4 -Vgnstby 5 +33Vstby 6FLYB 7 GND

8008 1 +3V3

2 +5V 3 GND 4 +4V6E 5 GND 6 -5V 7 GND 8 +12V

8009 1 +3V3

2 +3V3 3 +3V3 4 +3V3 5 GNDD 6 +12V 7 GNDD 8 GNDD 9 +5V 10 ION(STBY_ctrl 11 GNDD 12 -5V

CL 16532095_241.eps

160801

Page 93

ElectricalDiagrams And Print-Layouts

7. Electrical Diagrams And Print-Layouts

Power Supply

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

POWER SUPPLY

1124

UF1922P4

2119

51201243 1125

30V (20V)

22K

BAS216

2141

BAS216

7140

BC847B

470n

2144

470n

2145

100K

Vgate (no disc loaded)

10V/div DC 5us/div

0101-2

HSC0528

0101-1

HSC0528

1120

VALUE

5110

2u2

3120

680K

3122

2120

220n

5115

2u2

3141

2140

100n

3142

220R

100n

2139

BC847B 7142

220p

2142

3144

7143

BC847B

3143

BC857B 7141

100n

2143

3145

22K

3139

100K

-0.07V (-0.3V)

470p

(.....V) MEASURED IN STANDBY

Vdrain (no disc loaded)

Vdrain (standby)

50V/div DC 5us/div

6141 6145

3151

3140

2K7

2147

10u

6140

BAV21

2146 470p

3146

100R 2153

68p

6151

1N4006

6152

3147

2K2

3152

22K

6153

1N4006

6154

1N40061N4006

31253126

2K2

300V

2125

3131

47R

BAS216

3132

47R

-13V

6142

BAV21

3148

100n

2151

BAV21

Vgate(standby)

10V/div DC 5us/div

68u

6146

6143

10n

MECHPART

0125

7125

STP5NB60FP

1R5

3134

3135

3150

68R

6144

BZX284-B15

1R5

93DVDR1000 /0x1 /691 7.

2129

220K

BYD33J

3133

2K2

330p

3127

220K

47p

6125

83R

220p

1N4004

1R5

1N4004

3149

2152

TCET1102

7200

5131

CT286D8

3128

2130

5125

2136

6130

61316132

Vsource (no disc loaded)

500mV/div DC 5us/div

2131

3250 470R

0210

0260

MECHPART

0240 Heatsink

+12Vreg

Heatsink

BYV27-200

6230

BYD33J

6221

BAV21

6220

BYW29EX

STPS745FP

BYW29EX

100u

2251

22n

6200

BYD33J

6210

6215

6240

7220

L7905

IN2OUT

GND

220u

2220

3230

47R

2230

3253

47K

7251 TL431CZ

Vsource(standby)

500mV/div DC 5us/div

47u

680u

2210

+3.9V

2m2

2214

2240

1000u

6231

BZX79-C33

3255

4K7

3256

4K7

+33Vctrl

3200

2K7

2200

+12Vreg

6211

1N4004

Vreg

5240

0290

Heatsink

10K

3233

3234

3254

470R

6201

BZX79-C33

5210

10u

+5V

100u

10K

Vreg

Prot_3V3

3201

+12V

2241

100u

33K

330u

+33V

-5V

2221

2201

2211

2223

2235

100n

+33Vstby

+12Vstby

+3V9

+5Vstby

2K2

3220

-5Nstby

-Vgnstby

BC857B 7241

+12Vstby

+5Vstby

-5Nstby

-Vgnstby

+33Vstby

FLYB

3223

4K7

3222

4K7

3221

22K

FLYB

0205

EH-B

+4.4V (+1.7V)

CL 16532095_024.eps

080801

0101-1 B1 0101-2 A1 0125 C6 0205 F12 0210 C8 0240 D8 0260 D8 0290 E9 1120 A2 1124 A4 1125 B4 2119 B4 2120 B3 2125 B6 2126 B6 2127 A4 2129 B6 2130 B7 2131 A7 2136 C7 2139 D3 2140 C4 2141 D4 2142 D2 2143 E3 2144 E4 2145 E4 2146 C5 2147 D5 2151 E5 2152 E7 2153 D5 2200 B9 2201 B10 2210 B9 2211 B10 2212 B9 2214 C9 2215 C9 2220 E9 2221 E10 2222 E10 2223 E10 2230 F9 2235 F10 2240 D9 2241 D10 2242 D9 2251 G9 3120 B3 3122 B3 3123 B2 3125 B5 3126 B5 3127 B7 3128 B7 3129 A5 3131 C6 3132 C6 3133 D6 3134 D6 3135 D6 3139 D4 3140 C5 3141 C4 3142 C3 3143 D3 3144 D2 3145 D4 3146 D5 3147 D5 3148 E5 3149 E7 3150 D6 3151 E4 3152 D5 3200 A10 3201 B10 3220 E11 3221 E11 3222 D11 3223 D11 3230 F9 3233 F9 3234 F10 3250 G8 3253 G9 3254 G10 3255 G9 3256 G9 5110 A3 5115 B3 5120 B4 5121 B4 5125 C7 5131 B7 5210 B10 5240 D9 6125 B7 6128 A4 6129 A5

6130 D7 6131 D7 6132 D7 6140 C5 6141 D4 6142 D6 6143 E6 6144 E6 6145 C4 6146 C6 6151 B5 6152 B5 6153 B5 6154 B5 6200 A9 6201 B10 6210 B9 6211 B9 6215 C9 6220 E8 6221 E8 6230 F8 6231 F9 6240 D9 7125 C6 7140 D4 7141 D3 7142 D2 7143 D3 7200 G7 7220 E9 7241 D11 7251 G8 9110 A3 9115 B3

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

Page 94

Power Supply

ElectricalDiagrams And Print-Layouts

94DVDR1000 /0x1 /691 7.

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

POWER SUPPLY

0209

EH-B

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

9 10 11 12

6512

1N4004

BZX284-C8V2

10K

3514

47K

3513

5511

10u

100u

STBY_ctrl

2512

2513

100n

+3V9

Prot_3V3

+5V

6520

BAS216

+5Vstby

0221

MECHPART

3520

510R

3521

7501

IRLML2502

BYV10-40

STP16NE06

2K2

3522

+12V

2K2

3501

+12V

6505

7520

5520

2u2

2520

22n

7521 TL431CZ

5501

2u2

2501

22n

7502

TL431CZ

5505

10u

+3V3 +3V3 +3V3

7512

STBY_ctrl

4K7

3512

+3V3

+12V

+5V

-5V

6511

2511

100n

0207

EH-B

-5V

+33Vctrl

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

+12Vreg +12V

7511

IRLML2502

3511

10K

BC847B

+12V

100u

+3V3

+5V

+4V6

-5V

+12V

2515

1520 3A15

100u

3525

3523

680R

4K7 1K5

3524

4K7

3502

3503

680R

4K7

3504

2506

100u

+4V6

100u

2521

2502

+3V3

+5V

-5Nstby

3515

10K

7515

IRLML2502

3516

BZX79-C6V8

5515

10u

10K

6515

0200 G10 0201 G11 0202 G11 0207 B8 0209 A10 0221 B3 1520 B4 2501 D4 2502 D5 2506 F4 2511 E9 2512 E10 2513 E11 2515 E8 2520 B4 2521 B5 3501 D3 3502 D4 3503 D4 3504 E4 3511 E9 3512 E9 3513 F9 3514 E10 3515 E7 3516 E7 3520 B3 3521 C3 3522 C3 3523 C4 3524 C4 3525 B4 5501 C4 5505 E4 5511 D10 5515 D7 5520 B4 6505 E3 6511 E9 6512 D9 6515 E7 6520 B2 7501 D3 7502 E3 7511 E9 7512 E9 7515 D7 7520 B3 7521 C3

02020200 0201

CL 16532095_025.eps

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

080801

Page 95

ElectricalDiagrams And Print-Layouts

Layout Power Supply (Top View)

0101A1 0125B3 0200A3 0201A7 0202A5 0205A6 0207B6

0209B6 0210A5 0221A6 0240A5 0260A5 0290B5 1120B1

1520B5 2119A2 2120B1 2125B2 2126B2 2127B1 2129A3

2130A3 2131A4 2136A3 2147B4 2200A5 2210A5 2211A6

2212A5 2214A5 2215A5 2220B5 2221A7 2230A5 2235A7

2240A5 2241A6 2242A4 2502B6 2506B7 2512A6 2515B7

2521B6 3120B1 3122B1 3123A1 3125B2 3126B2 3127A3

3128A3 3129B2 3131B3 3132B3 3133A2 3134A3 3135A3

3141B3 3146B3 3148B2 3149A3 3150B3 3152B3 3200A6

95DVDR1000 /0x1 /691 7.

3223A6 3230A6 3250A5 3254A4 3501B7 3514A6 5110A1

5115A1 5120A2 5121A1 5125A3 5131A4 5210A6 5240A5

5501A7 5505A7 5511A6 5515B7 5520B5 6125A3 6128B1

6129B1 6130A3 6131A3 6132A3 6140B3 6142B2 6143B2

6151B2 6152A2 6153A2 6154A2 6200B4 6201A7 6210A5

6211A6 6215A5 6220B4 6221A4 6230A4 6231A7 6240A4

6505A7 6512A6 6515B7 7125A3 7200B4 7220B5 7251B4

7502A7 7520A5 7521A6 9110B1 9115A1 9207B6 9209B6

9214A4 9215A4 9220B5 9221A6 9222A7 9250B4 9251B4

9511A6 9512A6 9520A5 9521A5

CL 16532095_048.eps

100801

Page 96

ElectricalDiagrams And Print-Layouts

Layout Power Supply (Overview Bottom View)

2139 A2 2140 A2 2141 A3 2142 A2

2143 A2 2144 A2 2145 A2 2146 A3

2151 A2 2152 B3 2153 A3 2201 B7

2222 A5 2223 B7 2251 A4 2501 A7

2511 B6 2513 A6 2520 B6 3139 A3

3140 A4 3142 A2 3143 A2 3144 A2

3145 A2 3147 A4 3151 A2 3201 B6

3220 B6 3221 B6 3222 B6 3233 B7

96DVDR1000 /0x1 /691 7.

3234 B7 3253 A4 3255 A4 3256 A4

3502 B7 3503 B7 3504 B6 3511 B6

3512 B6 3513 B7 3515 B7 3516 A7

3520 B5 3521 B5 3522 B6 3523 B6

3524 B6 3525 B6 6141 A3 6144 A3

6145 A3 6146 B3 6511 B6 6520 B5

7140 A2 7141 A2 7142 A2 7143 A2

7241 B6 7501 A7 7511 B6 7512 B7

7515 B7

PART 1

CL 16532095_49a.eps

PART 2

CL 16532095_49b.eps

CL 16532095_049.eps

100801

Page 97

ElectricalDiagrams And Print-Layouts

Layout Power Supply (Part 1 Bottom View)

97DVDR1000 /0x1 /691 7.

CL 16532095_49a.eps

100801

Page 98

ElectricalDiagrams And Print-Layouts

Layout Power Supply (Part 2 Bottom View)

98DVDR1000 /0x1 /691 7.

CL 16532095_49b.eps

100801

Page 99

Display Panel

Display Part

+11.9V

1916

TEMP_SENSE

12STBY

VGNSTBY

GNDD

IPOR1

SDA

GNDD

SCL

INT

from/to analog-board

5STBY

PH-B

CABLE TREE

1917

TEMP_SENSE

GNDD

IRR

KEYIN

STBYLED

5STBY

to IR-board

ElectricalDiagrams And Print-Layouts

99DVDR1000 /0x1 /691 7.

1234567891011

PROLOGIC

MPEGAC-3DTSPCMMANUALDIGITALNICAMSTEREOSAPIII

403020100OVER

63 64 67 68 69789

G15

G14

G13

G12

G11

G10G9G8

P77

I175

I154

I162

I163

I161

P4P5

P4017P4118P4219P4320P44

21 22

I251

I230

I250

F174

3146

5STBY

220R

3197

220R

I158

1174

DVD+RWSAVCDHQSPL:PMONITORSATTIMERRECORDDECODER

G14

G13

G12

G11

3195

I156

I172

GNDD

I171

HIGH FR

LOW FR

VASS

F168

1177

8-BIT

CONV

2175

I159

A/D

3196

G10

I170

5STBY

I169

VAREF

2K2

1173

G15

I173

I174

P6033P6134P6235P6336P6437P6538P6639P67

SYSTEM CONTROLLER STANDBY CONTROLLER

TIMING GENERATOR

CLOCK

GENERATOR

P45

P4623P47

I252

10K

3147

5STBY

3199

470R

I157

1175

1176

DISPLAY HOLDER

VGNSTBY1

6160

BAW56W

I168

VDD1 VDD2 VDD3

RESET_

XOUT 91

P2096P2193P22

4K7

3198

I236

I225

22K

100n

100p

I220

I223

2150

GNDD

+11.9V

+6V

7157

5153

S16977-03

F165

BC847BW

3153

5R6

GNDD

F176

47u

F161

7153

5STBY1

GNDD

12STBY

F160

1150

F177

5151

2154

GNDD

2157

3163

GNDD

11 12

+12V

PSC

250mA

+12V

F178

10u

LAL04

/16V

330u

Type:ZL

2180 100n

3150

5K6

10n

10K

VGNSTBY

2156

GNDD

F1601 F1602 F1603 F1604 F1605 F1606 F1607 F1608 F1609 F1610 F1611

+5V

F1612

+5.2V

F1706 F1705 F1704 F1703 F1702 F1701

GNDD

+2.5V

12STBYSI

F162

22K

3158

100n

2155

+5.9V

7151 BC847BW

I219

-1.3V

3159

5K6

GNDD

5STBY5M

50V

2160

100n

GNDD GNDD GNDD

12STBY

VGNSTBY

GNDD

+5V +5V

GNDD

+5V +5V

+5V

5STBY

3192

GNDD

+5V

+5V +5V

5STBY

3152

GNDD

2K2

3155

I221

6151

MCL4148

12STBY

2174

100n

2161

for RCwired only

3172

4K7

10K

3173

2168

GNDD

5STBY

5150

10u

LAL04

403020100OVER

-24.4VDC

3.2VAC

F164

I263

5STBY

3169

2167

BC847BW

GNDD

+5V

2151

100n

F163

not used

2153

47n

2152

47n

3160

5R6

F169

VGNSTBY

10K

470p

-24.4VDC

3.2VAC

GNDD

7152

+6V

F166

3157

GNDD

5STBY

10K

3193

3166 270R

3168 100R

GNDD

7160-D

HEF4093BT

12 13

6150

BZX284-C6V8

6184

6183

1N4148

STN3NE06

47K

VGNSTBY1

I222

9100

I253

6154

BZX384-C2V7

5STBY

10K

3154

3164

10K

3167

270R

5STBY

3174

2171 220n

I226

I254

VGNSTBY1

6186

6188

1N4148

6187

1N4148

6180

1N4148

6179

1N4148

6189

1N4148

6178

1N4148

6185

6181

6182

-31.1V

BC847BW

7155

3161

-31.3V

68K

I248

68K

3162

I218

-32V

I247 I215

4M7

6156

MCL4148

7160-C

HEF4093BT

8 9

I224

7160-B

HEF4093BT

5 6

for RCwired_HW only

6190

1N4148

6177

1N4148

GNDD

6192

1N4148

6191

6175

1N4148

6176

not used

HEF4093BT

1N4148

VGNSTBY1

P77

2169

10n

1N4148

6193

1N4148

7160-A

1 2

6194

1N4148

P32

P31

P30

P29

P28

P27

P26

P25

P37

P36

P35

P34

P33

5STBY

GNDD

BJ801GNK

7150

6196

1N4148

6195

1N4148

7156

TMP88CU77F

I205

PE7

I176

PE6

I177

PE5

I178

PE4

I179

PE3

I180

PE2

I181

PE1

I182

PE0

I210

PF4

I209

PF3

I208

PF2

I207

PF1

I206

PF0

3170

delete for RCwired_HW

4151

F173

TOTAL

1 1011121314151617

6197

1N4148

P27

P28

P29

P30

P31

P32

P33

P34

P35

P36

P37

P22

P20

P18

P17

P19

P21

I187

I189

I190

PD066PD167PD268PD369PD470PD571PD672PD7

PF PE

P3013P3114P3215P33

32kHz Option

I255

BEEPER

1K5

3182

I229

+11.5V

1156

12STBYSI

GNDD

I185

I188

I186

COUNTER

P3 P0 P2

I256

2172

I155

PDTC124EU

470n

GNDD

6198

MCL4148

7166

BC847BW

3165

2K2

7164

I152

BC847BW

GNDD

P25

P26

P24

P23

I198

I184

I183

8-BIT

TIMER/

TC4

P105P116P127P13

I257

I262

7158

7165 PDTC124EU

GNDD

3151

P24

I197

P90

I153

5STBY

3156

P17

P18

P19

P20

P21

P22

P23

P13

P11

P10

P12

I196

I194I261

I195

P91

P9260P9361P9462P9563P9664P97

SERIAL

INTERFACES

SIO3

SIO0/1

I2C BUS

P14

P1510P1611P17

F171

F172

5STBY

GNDD 5STBY

10K

GNDD

P10

P11

P12

P13

P14

P15

P16

P15

P14

P16

I192

I191

I193

PROGRAM MEMORY

INTERRUPT CONTROLLER

EXPANSION

TIMER/

COUNTER 1

ETC1

2K2

3190

3183

I244

10n

1171

2173

2K2

3171

10n

2170

I245

I160

P8049P8150P8252P8353P8454P8555P86

ROM

P0097P0198P0299P03

100

I258

I216

47K

3189

I243

1170

RECORD

3180

I228

1162

P1P2P3P4P5P6P7P8P9

P4P5P6P7P8

I203

I204

I202

P8P9

16-BIT

TIMER/

COUNTERS

TC2

TC1

P041P052P063P07

I217

I259

10K

4K7

3188

I241

1169

PLAY

STOP

4K7

10K

3179

I235

1161

RELEASE

REC-LEVEL

BAW56W

6152 6169

BAW56W

I201

I200

VFT DRIVE CIRCUIT

DATA MEMORY

I237

2K2

3187

I240

1168

CHANNEL

2K2

3178

I234

1160

CHANNEL

CHAPTERTRACKREMAIN TIME TRACK TITLEVPS/PDC CHANNEL

48 49 5051 52 53 54 55 5657 58 596 60 61 6232 33 3435 36 37 38 3940 41 42 43 44 4546 4718 192 202122232425262728293 30 31

VGNSTBY1

G7G6G5G4G3G2G1

I199

I167

I166

41 42

P87

TIME BASE

TIMER

P5025P5126P5227P53

I249

I260

3148

5STBY

3186

I239

1166

MANUAL

3177

I233

1158

MANUAL

I165

P71

P70

TLCS-870/X

CPURAM

2K2

4100

GNDD

3185

470R

I238

TRACK

3176

470R

I232

TRACK

1165

1157

WATCHDOG

1167

1159

G6G5G4G3G2

I164

P7243P7344P7445P7546P7647P77

F175

3184

I246

3191

I231

345678910111213

12 13

0206

6164

1N4148

6161

BAW56W

6165

6170

BAW56W

VSS1 29 VSS2

VKK

TEST

XIN

I227

1163

3175

I242

1172

92 95

F167

88 32 51

I211 I212

GNDD

I213

I214

10K

3145

10n

2179

OPEN/CLOSE

10K

3194

2177

VGNSTBY1

GNDD

-31.1V

GNDD

2165

soll DT-26 sein

32kHz-Option

5STBY

GNDD

5STBY

2K2

10n

GNDD

2159

12MHz

1153

10n

DT-38

32K768

6166

1N4148

6171

CST

6167

100n

12M

1N4148

50V

GNDD

1154

2166

6157

6158

1N4148

6172

BAW56W

100n

2158

2162

15p

not used

2163

15p

not used

2164

15p

6159

1N4148

6168

BAW56W

1N4148

6155

BAW56W

6173

CL 16532095_031.eps

BAW56W

VGNSTBY1 5STBY1

GNDD

SW_1179 SW_1178 MD1 MD2

6174

080801

BAW56W

To Motor Driver Part

0206 A12 1150 A1 1153 F12 1154 G13 1156 I6 1157 I10 1158 I9 1159 I9 1160 I9 1161 I9 1162 I8 1163 H12 1165 H10 1166 H9 1167 H9 1168 H9 1169 H9 1170 H8 1171 H8 1172 I12 1173 I11 1174 I10 1175 I10 1176 I11 1177 I11 1916 F1 1917 I1 2150 I2 2151 I3 2152 B3 2153 B3 2154 B1 2155 B1 2156 F1 2157 D1 2158 E13 2159 E12 2160 F1 2161 F2 2162 E13 2163 F13 2164 G13 2165 F12 2166 G13 2167 H3 2168 H2 2169 H5 2170 I8 2171 H3 2172 H6 2173 H8 2174 F2 2175 G11 2177 I12 2179 H12 2180 C1 3145 H12 3146 G10 3147 G11 3148 G9 3150 D1 3151 I7 3152 A2 3153 C3 3154 F3 3155 B2 3156 I7 3157 C3 3158 B2 3159 D2 3160 C3 3161 E4 3162 F4 3163 D1 3164 G4 3165 I7 3166 G3 3167 G4 3168 G3 3169 F3 3170 G6 3171 I8 3172 G2 3173 H2 3174 H4 3175 I12 3176 I9 3177 I9 3178 I9 3179 I9 3180 I8 3182 I6 3183 H8 3184 H10 3185 H9 3186 H9 3187 H9 3188 H9 3189 H8 3190 H8 3191 I10 3192 I1 3193 F3 3194 I12 3195 I11 3196 I11 3197 I10 3198 I11 3199 I11 4100 G10 4151 H6 5150 H2 5151 B1 5153 B2 6150 A4 6151 C2 6152 B9

6154 F3 6155 B13 6156 H4 6157 A13 6158 A13 6159 A13 6160 A11 6161 A12 6164 A12 6165 A12 6166 A12 6167 A13 6168 A13 6169 B9 6170 D12 6171 D13 6172 D13 6173 D13 6174 D13 6175 D5 6176 D4 6177 D4 6178 D4 6179 D4 6180 D4 6181 D4 6182 D4 6183 B3 6184 A3 6185 B4 6186 A4 6187 B4 6188 A4 6189 B4 6190 A4 6191 B4 6192 A5 6193 B5 6194 A5 6195 B5 6196 A5 6197 B6 6198 H7 7150 A5 7151 C2 7152 C3 7153 C3 7155 E4 7156 D6 7157 G2 7158 H7 7160-A H5 7160-B H4 7160-C H4 7160-D H3 7164 I6 7165 H7 7166 I6 9100 E3 F160 A1 F1601 F1 F1602 F1 F1603 F1 F1604 F1 F1605 G1 F1606 G1 F1607 G1 F1608 G1 F1609 G1 F161 A3 F1610 G1 F1611 G1 F1612 H1 F162 B1 F163 A3 F164 A3 F165 B3 F166 C3 F167 E12 F168 G11 F169 D3 F1701 I1 F1702 I1 F1703 I1 F1704 I1 F1705 I1 F1706 I1 F171 G7 F172 G7 F173 H5 F174 G10 F175 G10 F176 H3 F177 A1 F178 A1 I152 I7 I153 G7 I154 D10 I155 H7 I156 I11 I157 I10 I158 I10 I159 I11 I160 D8 I161 D10 I162 D10 I163 D10 I164 D10 I165 D10 I166 D9 I167 D9 I168 D11 I169 D11 I170 D11 I171 D11 I172 D11 I173 D11

I174 D11 I175 D10 I176 D5 I177 E5 I178 E5 I179 E5 I180 E5 I181 E5 I182 E5 I183 D7 I184 D7 I185 D7 I186 D6 I187 D6 I188 D6 I189 D6 I190 D6 I191 D8 I192 D8 I193 D8 I194 D8 I195 D7 I196 D7 I197 D7 I198 D7 I199 D9 I200 D9 I201 D9 I202 D9 I203 D9 I204 D8 I205 D5 I206 F5 I207 F5 I208 F5 I209 F5 I210 E5 I211 F12 I212 F12 I213 G12 I214 G12 I215 G4 I216 G8 I217 G9 I218 F4 I219 C1 I220 C2 I221 C2 I222 E3 I223 C2 I224 H4 I225 G2 I226 H4 I227 H12 I228 I8 I229 I6 I230 G10 I231 I10 I232 I9 I233 I9 I234 I9 I235 I9 I236 I11 I237 G9 I238 H9 I239 H9 I240 H9 I241 H9 I242 I12 I243 H8 I244 H8 I245 D8 I246 H10 I247 G4 I248 E4 I249 G9 I250 G10 I251 G10 I252 G10 I253 E3 I254 I4 I255 H6 I256 G7 I257 G7 I258 G8 I259 G9 I260 G9 I261 G8 I262 G7 I263 C3

Page 100

ElectricalDiagrams And Print-Layouts

Layout Display Panel (Top View)

100DVDR1000 /0x1 /691 7.

Layout Display Panel (Overview Bottom View)

PART 1

CL 16532095_46a.eps

PART 2

CL 16532095_46b.eps

CL 16532095_047.eps

CL 16532095_046.eps

100801

090801

2121 A3 2122 A3 2123 A5 2124 A5 2151 A7 2155 A9 2156 A9 2157 A8 2158 A5 2159 A5 2160 A8 2161 A9 2162 A5 2163 A5 2164 A5 2165 A5 2166 A5 2167 A7 2168 A8 2169 A8 2170 A2 2171 A8 2172 A7 2173 A3 2174 A9 2175 A7 2177 A3 2179 A2 2180 A8 3121 A4 3122 A3 3123 A4 3124 A3 3125 A4 3126 A3 3127 A3 3128 A4 3129 A4 3130 A4 3133 A4 3134 A3 3145 A7

3146 A7 3147 A7 3148 A7 3150 A8 3151 A7 3153 A8 3155 A8 3158 A8 3159 A9 3160 A8 3162 A8 3163 A8 3165 A9 3169 A8 3170 A7 3171 A7 3172 A8 3173 A8 3174 A8 3175 A2 3176 A2 3177 A1 3178 A1 3180 A2 3182 A9 3183 A7 3184 A3 3185 A3 3186 A1 3187 A1 3188 A1 3189 A1 3190 A1 3191 A2 3192 A7 3193 A7 3194 A7 3195 A1 3196 A1 3197 A2 3198 A2 3199 A1

4100 A7 4110 A8 4151 A7 6150 A8 6151 A9 6152 A8 6154 A8 6155 A6 6156 A8 6160 A7 6161 A7 6168 A6 6169 A7 6170 A5 6171 A5 6172 A6 6173 A6 6174 A6 6198 A9 7151 A9 7152 A8 7153 A8 7155 A8 7156 A6 7157 A8 7158 A7 7160 A7 7164 A7 7165 A9 7166 A9 9103 A6 9125 A8 9127 A6 9142 A3

Philips DVDR-1000 Service Manual

Specifications and Main Features

Frequently Asked Questions

User Manual