Copyright 2002 Philips Consumer Electronics B.V. Eindhoven, The Netherlands
All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or
transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, or otherwise
without the prior permission of Philips.
Published by SL 0345 Service AudioPrinted in The NetherlandsSubject to modification
Version 1.0
CLASS 1
LASER PRODUCT
GB
3140 785 32780
LOCATION OF PCBS
F
R
B
O
O
N
T
A
R
D
MTF
BOARD
S
IN
MA
AR
BO
(/21/22
D
O
nly)
CD BOARD
FO
TRA
SEC.
ARD
O
B
FO
TRA
I.
PR
BOARD
1-2
VERSION VARIATIONS:
Type /Versions:FWC270
Features &
/21
Board in used:
Karaoke
News
RDS
Incredible Surround
Rotary Encoder (volume control)x
Jog Shuttlex
Voltage Selectorx
Aux Inputx
Digital Output
Headphone Socketx
Line Output
Subwoofer Output
Surround Output
Matrix Surround Loudspeakers
Standby - FTD Clock Displayx
ECO Standby - Dark
Combi - Non-Cenelec Tunerx
Combi - Cenelec Tuner
CO
MBI B
O
ARD
SPECIFICATIONS
{
}
GENERAL:
Mains voltage: 110-127V/220-240V
Switchable
Mains frequency: 50/60Hz
Power consumption: < 70W Active
< 20W at Standby
Clock accuracy: < 4 seconds per day
Dimension centre unit: 265 x 310 x 365mm
TUNER:
FM
Tuning range: 87.5-108MHz
Grid
IF frequency: 10.7MHz ± 20kHz
Aerial input: 75Ω coaxial
Sensitivity at 26dB S/N: < 7µV
Selectivity at 600kHz bandwidth: > 25dB
IF rejection: > 60dB
Image rejection: > 25dB
Distortion at RF=1mV, dev. 75kHz: < 3%
Number of track: 2 x 2 stereo
Tape speed: 4.76 cm/sec +2.5/-1.5%
Wow and flutter: < 0.35% DIN
Fast-wind/rewind time C60: 130 sec
Bias system: 75kHz ± 5kHz
Rec/Pb frequency response
: 80Hz - 12.5kHz
within 8dB
Signal to noise ratio Type I : > 48dBA
COMPACT DISC:
Measurement done at output conn. of the CDC module.
Frequency response within ± 1.5dB: 20Hz - 20kHz
Output level (in Vrms):550mV ± 2dB, R
out
Signal/Noise ratio (A-weighted): > 80dBA
Distortion at 1kHz: < 0.003%
Channel unbalance at 1kHz: ±1dB
Channel separation at 1kHz: > 60dB
De-emphasis: 0 or 15/50 mS (Switched
by subcode
on the disc)
= 100Ω
MW
Tuning range: 531-1602kHz or
530-1700kHz
Grid:
9kHz or 10kHz
IF frequency: 450kHz ± 1kHz
Aerial input: Frame aerial
Sensitivity at 26dB S/N: < 4.4mV/M
Selectivity at 18kHz bandwidth: > 18dB
IF rejection: > 45dB
Image rejection: > 28dB
Distortion at RF=50mV, m=80%: < 5%
AMPLIFIER:
Output power: 2 x 40W
1)
RMS
Frequency response within -3dB: 50Hz-15kHz
Dynamic Bass Boost: DBB ON, DBB 1, DBB 2,
DBB 3
2)
Digital Sound Control: Jazz, Techno, Optimal,
2)
Rock
Headphone output at 32Ω:15mW ± 2dB
Input sensitivity, R
= 600Ω
S
Aux / CDR: 500mV / 1.0V
Mic:
3.5mV
1)
6
Ω,
1kHz, 10% THD
2)
Frequency response in each setting is software controlled.
MEASUREMENT SETUP
Tuner FM
1-4
Bandpass
LF Voltmeter
e.g. PM2534
RF Generator
e.g. PM5326
DUT
250Hz-15kHz
e.g. 7122 707 48001
Ri=50Ω
S/N and distortion meter
e.g. Sound Technology ST1700B
Use a bandpass filter to eliminate hum (50Hz, 100Hz) and disturbance from the pilottone (19kHz, 38kHz).
Tuner AM (MW,LW)
RF Generator
e.g. PM5326
Ri=50Ω
DUT
Frame aerial
e.g. 7122 707 89001
Bandpass
250Hz-15kHz
e.g. 7122 707 48001
LF Voltmeter
e.g. PM2534
S/N and distortion meter
e.g. Sound Technology ST1700B
To avoid atmospheric interference all AM-measurements have to be carried out in a Faraday´s cage.
Use a bandpass filter (or at least a high pass filter with 250Hz) to eliminate hum (50Hz, 100Hz).
CD
Use Audio Signal Disc
(replaces test disc 3)
DUT
L
R
SBC429 4822 397 30184
S/N and distortion meter
e.g. Sound Technology ST1700B
LEVEL METER
e.g. Sennheiser UPM550
with FF-filter
Recorder
Use Universal Test Cassette CrO2 SBC419 4822 397 30069
or Universal Test Cassette FeSBC420 4822 397 30071
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.
F
ATTENTION
Tous les IC et beaucoup d’autres
semi-conducteurs sont sensibles aux
décharges statiques (ESD).
Leur longévité pourrait être considérablement
écourtée par le fait qu’aucune précaution n’est
prise à 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 à ce que les composants ainsi que les
outils que l’on utilise soient également à ce
potentiel.
1-6
ESD
D
WARNUNG
Alle ICs und viele andere Halbleiter sind
empfindlich gegenüber elektrostatischen
Entladungen (ESD).
Unsorgfältige Behandlung im Reparaturfall kan
die Lebensdauer drastisch reduzieren.
Veranlassen Sie, dass Sie im Reparaturfall über
ein Pulsarmband mit Widerstand verbunden
sind mit dem gleichen Potential wie die Masse
des Gerätes.
Bauteile und Hilfsmittel auch auf dieses gleiche
Potential halten.
WAARSCHUWING
NL
Alle IC’s en vele andere halfgeleiders zijn
gevoelig voor electrostatische ontladingen
(ESD).
Onzorgvuldig behandelen tijdens reparatie kan
de levensduur drastisch doen verminderen.
Zorg ervoor dat u tijdens reparatie via een
polsband met weerstand verbonden bent met
hetzelfde potentiaal als de massa van het
apparaat.
Houd componenten en hulpmiddelen ook op
ditzelfde potentiaal.
I
AVVERTIMENTO
Tutti IC e parecchi semi-conduttori sono
sensibili alle scariche statiche (ESD).
La loro longevità potrebbe essere fortemente
ridatta in caso di non osservazione della più
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.
GB
Safety regulations require that the set be restored to its original
condition and that parts which are identical with those specified,
be used.
NL
Veiligheidsbepalingen vereisen, dat het apparaat bij reparatie in
zijn oorspronkelijke toestand wordt teruggebracht en dat onderdelen,
identiek aan de gespecificeerde, worden toegepast.
F
Les normes de sécurité exigent que l’appareil soit remis à l’état
d’origine et que soient utiliséés les piéces de rechange identiques
à celles spécifiées.
D
Bei jeder Reparatur sind die geltenden Sicherheitsvorschriften zu
beachten. Der Original zustand des Geräts darf nicht verändert werden;
für Reparaturen sind Original-Ersatzteile zu verwenden.
“Pour votre sécurité, ces documents
doivent être utilisés par des spécialistes agréés, seuls habilités à réparer
votre appareil en panne”.
CLASS 1
LASER PRODUCT
GB
Invisible laser radiation when open.
Avoid direct exposure to beam.
Osynlig laserstrålning när apparaten är öppnad och spärren
är urkopplad. Betrakta ej strålen.
Warning !
S
Varning !
3122 110 03420
I
Le norme di sicurezza esigono che l’apparecchio venga rimesso
nelle condizioni originali e che siano utilizzati i pezzi di ricambio
identici a quelli specificati.
"After servicing and before returning set to customer perform a
leakage current measurement test from all exposed metal parts to
earth ground to assure no shock hazard exist. The leakage current
must not exceed 0.5mA."
Varoitus !
SF
Avatussa laitteessa ja suojalukituksen ohitettaessa olet alttiina
näkymättömälle laserisäteilylle. Älä katso säteeseen!
DKAdvarse !
Usynlig laserstråling ved åbning når sikkerhedsafbrydere er
ude af funktion. Undgå udsaettelse for stråling.
PREP ARATIONS AND CONTROLS
Preparations
Rear connections
The type plate is located at the rear of the
system.
A
Power
Before connecting the AC pow er cord to the
wall outlet, ensure that the following are done;
– If your system is equipped with a Voltage
Selector, set the VOLTAGE SELECTOR to the
local power line voltage.
–All other connections have been made.
WARNING!
–For optimal performance, use only the
original power cable.
–Never make or change any connections
with the power switched on.
To avoid overheating of the system, a safety
circuit has been built in. Therefore, your
system may switch to Standby mode
automatically under extreme conditions. If
this happens, let the system cool down
before reusing it (not available for all versions).
B
Antennas Connection
Connect the supplied AM loop antenna and FM
antenna to the respective terminals. Adjust the
position of the antenna for optimal reception.
AM Antenna
Position the antenna as far as possible from a TV,
VCR or other radiation source.
SPEAKERS 6
R
+
—
L
—
+
SUBWOOFER
OUT
AM
ANTENNA
FM
ANTENNA
LR
speaker
(right)
speaker
(left)
FM wire antenna
AM loop
antenna
B
C
AUX/CDR
A
AC power cord
VOLTAGE
SELECTOR
110V-
127V
220V-
240V
VOLTAGE
SELECTOR
220V-
240V
110V-
127V
Preparations
FM Antenna
For better FM stereo reception, connect an
outdoor FM antenna to the FM ANTENNA
terminal.
C
Speakers Connection
Connect the speaker wires to the SPEAKERS
terminals, right speaker to "R" and left speaker to
"L", coloured (marked) wire to "+" and black
(unmarked) wire to "-".
1
2
Fully insert the stripped portion of the speaker
wire into the terminal as shown.
Notes:
–For optimal sound performance, use the
supplied speakers.
–Do not connect more than one speaker to any
one pair of
+
/
-
speaker terminals.
–Do not connect speakers with an impedance
lower than the speakers supplied. Please refer to
the SPECIFICATIONS section of this manual.
Optional connection
The optional equipment and connecting cords
are not supplied. Refer to the operating
instructions of the connected equipment for
details.
Connecting other equipment to your
system
Use a cinch cable to connect AUX/CDR IN to
the analogue audio out terminals of an external
equipment (TV, VCR, Laser Disc player, DVD
player or CD Recorder).
Note:
–If you are connecting equipment with a mono
output (a single audio out terminal), connect it to
the AUX/CDR IN left terminal. Alternatively, you
can use a “single to double” cinch cable (the output
sound still remain mono).
Inserting batteries into the
remote control
Insert two batteries type R03 or AAA (not
supplied) into the remote control with the
correct polarity as indicated by the "+" and
"-" symbols inside the battery compar tment.
CAUTION!
– Remove batteries if they are exhausted
or will not be used for a long time.
–Do not use old and new or different
types of batteries in combination.
– Batteries contain chemical substances, so
they should be disposed off properly.
1-7
PREP ARATIONS AND CONTROLS
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
0
!
@
#
$
%
&
*
(
)
^
STANDBY-ON
SLEEP
DIGITAL SOUND DISPLAY
BAND
TAPE 1 • 2
VIDEO
TUNERTAPEAUX
MASTER
VOLUME
STOP•CLEAR / DEMO STOP
SEARCH•TUNING
SEARCH•TUNING
PLAY• PAUSE
PRESETNEXT/
PRESET
PREV/
PROGRAM
CLOCK/
TIMER
DIM MODE
24
5
DSCDBBMUTE
2
CD 1/2/3
REPEATSHUFFLESLEEP
TUNER TAPE 1/2 AUX/CDR
MUTE
NEWS/TA
á
á
ë
í
Å
É
Ç
VOL
¡
™
^
8
*
2
0
£
4
Controls
Controls on the system and
remote control
1
STANDBY ON B
–to switch the system on or to standby mode.
2
SLEEP
–to activate/deactivate or set the sleep timer.
3
DIGITAL SOUND DISPLAY
– the active DSC will be lighted.
4
TUNER (BAND)
–to select waveband : FM or MW.
TAPE (TAPE 1•2)
–to select tape mode.
AUX (VIDEO) (AUX/CDR)
–to select the input for an additional appliance.
5
CD 1 / CD 2 / CD 3 (CD 1/2/3)
–to select disc tray 1, 2 or 3.
6
OPEN/CLOSE
–to open or close the disc tray.
7
DISC CHANGE
–to change disc(s).
8
DIGITAL SOUND CONTROL (DSC)
–to activate the jog control for DSC selection.
9
Jog control
–to select the desired sound effect for the
selected sound feature.
DSC ..................JAZZ, ROCK, TECHNO or
OPTIMAL.
DBB .................. DBB 1, DBB 2, DBB 3 or DBB
OFF.
0
DYNAMIC BASS BOOST (DBB)
–to activate the jog control for DBB selection.
!
PROGRAM
for CD .................to programme disc tracks.
for Tuner ............. to programme preset radio
stations.
for Clock ............ to select 12- or 24-hour clock
mode.
for Timer ............. to select CD programme mode
as the wake up source.
@
Ta pe deck 1 operation
â .......................... to star t recording.
É .......................... to star t playback.
à / á ............... to rewind or fast forward.
70 ........................ to stop playback/recording or to
open the tape door.
Å .......................... to interr upt playback or
recording.
#
Ta pe deck 2 operation
É .......................... to star t playback.
à / á ............... to rewind or fast forward.
70 ........................ to stop playback or to open the
tape door.
Å .......................... to interr upt playback.
$
CLOCK/TIMER
–to view the clock, set the clock or set the timer.
%
DIM MODE
–to select different brightness for the display
screen : DIM 1, DIM 2, DIM 3 or DIM OFF.
1-8
PREP ARATIONS AND CONTROLS
Controls
^
Mode Selection
PLAY•PAUSE ÉÅ
for CD ................. to start or interrupt playback.
for Plug & Play…(on the system only) to initiate
and start plug & play mode.
SEARCH•TUNING àá
for CD ................. to search backward/forward.
for Tuner ............. to tune to a lower or higher
radio frequency.
for Clock ............ (on the system only) to set the
hour.
STOP•CLEAR / DEMO STOP Ç
for CD ................. to stop playback or to clear a
programme.
for Tuner ............. (on the system only) to stop
programming or to erase a
selected preset.
for Demo ........... (on the system only) to activate/
deactivate the demonstration.
for Clock ............ (on the system only) to exit clock
setting or cancel timer.
for Plug & Play…(on the system only) to exit plug
& play mode.
PREV í / PRESET 4
NEXT ë / PRESET3
for CD ................. to skip to the beginning of the
current, previous, or next track.
for Tuner ............. to select a preset radio station.
for Clock ............ (on the system only) to set the
minute.
&
n
–to connect headphones.
*
MASTER VOLUME (VOL +/-)
–to increase or decrease the volume.
(
Display screen
–to view the current status of the system.
)
Disc tray
¡
REPEAT
–to playback track(s)/disc(s)/programme
repeatedly.
™
SHUFFLE
–to playback all available discs and their tracks/
programme in random order.
£
MUTE
–to interrupt or resume sound reproduction.
B
–to switch the system to standby mode.
Notes for remote control:
– First, select the source you wish to
control by pressing one of the source select
keys on the remote control (CD 1/2/3 or
TUNER, for example).
– Then select the desired function (
É
,
í
,
ë
, for example).
1-9
MAINTENANCE AND TROUBLESHOOTING
Troubleshooting
WARNING
Under no circumstances should you try to repair the system yourself, as this will invalidate the
warranty. Do not open the system as there is a risk of electric shock.
If a fault occurs, first check the points listed below before taking the system for repair. If you
are unable to solve a problem by following these hints, consult your dealer or service centre.
ProblemSolution
CD OPERATION
“NO DISC” is displayed.–Insert a disc.
–Check if the disc is inserted upside down.
–Wait until the moisture condensation at the lens
has cleared.
–Replace or clean the disc, see “Maintenance”.
“DISC NOT FINALIZED” is displayed.–Use a finalised CD-RW or CD-R.
Maintenance
Cleaning the Cabinet
Use a soft cloth slightly moistened with a mild
detergent solution. Do not use a solution
containing alcohol, spirits, ammonia or abrasives.
Cleaning Discs
When a disc becomes dirty,
clean it with a cleaning cloth.
Wipe the disc from the centre
out. Do not wipe in circular
motion.
Do not use solvents such as
benzene, thinner, commercially available cleaners,
or antistatic spray intended for analogue records.
Cleaning the disc lens
After prolonged use, dir t or dust may
accumulate at the disc lens. To ensure good
playback quality, clean the disc lens with Philips
CD Lens Cleaner or any commercially available
cleaner. Follow the instructions supplied with
cleaner.
Cleaning the Heads and the Ta pe Paths
To ensure good recording and playback quality,
clean the heads
A
and
B
, the capstan(s)
C
,
and pressure roller(s)
D
after every 50 hours
of tape operation.
Use a cotton swab slightly moistened with
cleaning fluid or alcohol.
Yo u also can clean the heads by playing a
cleaning tape once.
Demagnetising the heads
Use a demagnetising tape available at your
dealer.
Tr oubleshooting
RADIO RECEPTION
Radio reception is poor.– If the signal is too weak, adjust the antenna or
connect an external antenna for better reception.
– Increase the distance between the Mini HiFi
System and your TV or VCR.
TAPE OPERATION/RECORDING
Recording or playback cannot be made.–Clean deck par ts, see “Maintenance”.
–Use only NORMAL (IEC I) tape.
–Apply a piece of adhesive tape over the missing
tab space.
GENERAL
The system does not react when buttons–Remove and reconnect the AC power plug and
are pressed.switch on the system again.
Sound cannot be heard or is of poor–Adjust the volume.
quality.–Disconnect the headphones.
–Check that the speakers are connected correctly.
– Check if the stripped speaker wire is clamped.
The left and right sound outputs are–Check the speaker connections and location.
reversed.
The remote control does not function–Select the source (CD 1/2/3 or TUNER, for
properly.example) before pressing the function button
(É,í,ë).
– Reduce the distance between the remote control
and the system.
–Insert the batteries with their polarities
(+/– signs) aligned as indicated.
–Replace the batteries.
–Point the remote control directly towards the IR
sensor .
The timer is not working.–Set the clock correctly.
– Press and hold CLOCK/TIMER to switch on the
timer.
– If recording or tape dubbing is in progress, stop
recording.
The Clock/Timer setting is erased.–Power has been interrupted or the power cord
has been disconnected. Reset the clock/timer.
The system displays features– Press and hold Çon the system to switch off
automatically.the demonstration.
1-10
DISMANTLING INSTRUCTIONS
2-12-1
Dismantling the 3CDC Module
1) Loosen the 4 screws, slide Cover top (pos 253) towards
the rear and remove it upwards.
2) Loosen 3 screws slide the Panel right (pos 252) towards
the rear and remove it outwards. Do likewise for the Panel
left (pos 251).
3) Push the gear slowly towards the front as shown in figure
2 until the CDC tray starts to move out of the Front Cabinet
(pos 101). The CDC tray is now disengage and can be
pulled out completely.
4) Remove the Cover Tray (pos 105) as shown in figure 2.
5) Loosen 4 screws A to remove the CDC Module (pos 1 104)
as shown in figure 2.
A
A
A
Turn the Gear towards the Front
till the CDC Tray starts to open
Dismantling of the Front Panel assembly
1) Loosen 2 screws below the Front Panel (pos 101) mounting
it to the Bottom plate (pos 227).
2) Release the 2 catches on the sides of the Front Panel to
separate it from the Bottom plate.
3) Remove the Volume and Jog Rotary knob if the Front
board needs to be dismantled. For Karaoke versions, the
Karaoke knob (pos 133) also need to be removed.
4) Loosen 8 screws B to remove the Front board as shown in
Figure 5.
5) Loosen 6 screws C and eject both cassette doors to
remove the T ape mechanism (pos 1103) as shown in figure
6.
Note: The Cassette door can be removed only after
the removal of the Tape mechanism and buttons.
Figure 1
Dismantling of the Volume & Jog Rotary knobs
1) Cut a piece of packaging tape approximately 5cm width by
12cm length and tape its narrow side on to the top and
bottom side of the Volume knob (pos 132) as shown in
figure 3.
Figure 2
Figure 5
2) Place a small screw driver in between the tape & knob (see
figure 3) to give more leverage in pulling out the knob as
shown in figure 4.
3) Do likewise for the Jog Rotary knob (pos 131). You may
have to rotate the knob to provide the most exposed area
during application of the packaging tape.
Figure 3
Figure 6
Figure 4
Dismantling of the Cassette door Lenses
1) Loosen the Lens Cassette Strip Left Top (pos 163) by
pushing it towards the inside as indicated in Figure 7 and
remove it by using a minus screw driver force it out as
indicated in Figure 8.
Push in this
direction
Push in this
direction
2-2
2) Remove the Lens Cassette Left (pos 161) by pushing it
towards the inside as indicated in Figure 7. Be careful not
to damage or break the catch A.
3) Do likewise for the right Cassette Door Lens (pos 160 and
162).
Use a minus screw
driver to push the Lens
in the direction shown
Catch A
2-2
Service pos A
Figure 7
Dismantling of the Bottom & Rear Panel assembly
1) Loosen 5 screws D mounting the Combi board to the Rear
Panel (pos 254) as shown in figure 9.
2) Loosen 3 screws E and release the 2 catches on the sides
of the Rear Panel to separate it from the Bottom plate (pos
227).
3) Loosen 4 screws G to remove the Mains Transformer.
5) Loosen 2 screws F to remove the Combi Board.
Figure 8
Service pos B
Note: After re-assembly, it is very important to ensure all
wires are routed properly to ensure that they do not
touch/obstruct all moving parts.
The 3CDC Module can be complete detached while
repair the other portion of the set.
Figure 9
Figure 10
3-1
3-1
SERVICE TEST PROGRAM
TUNER
TEST
TUNER
Button pressed?
Y
Display Tuner Version
"ccc"
N
copied to the RAM (see Table1)
N
PRESET
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
TUNER
Button pressed?
Y
Service frequencies are
Tuner works normally
except:
PROGRAM button
Disconnect
Mains cord ?
Y
Service Mode left
Europe
"EUR"
87.5MHz
108MHz
531kHz
1602kHz
558kHz
1494kHz
87.5MHz
87.5MHz
87.5MHz
87.5MHz
98MHz
Note: * Depending on the selected grid frequency (9 or 10kHz)
By holding the TUNER and R buttons depressed while switching on the Mains supply, one
of the undermentioned features will be activated:
- the tuning grid frequency is toggled between 9kHz and 10kHz for the Oversea (/21) version.
- the extended FM1 (65.81MHz - 74MHz) is toggled on and off for East Eur. (/34) version.
N
East Eur. Extended-band
"EAS"
65.81MHz
108MHz
74MHz
87.5MHz
531kHz
1602kHz
558kHz
1494kHz
98MHz
70.01MHz
65.81MHz
Table 1
To start service test program
plugging in the mains cord
Display shows the
QUARTZ
TEST
O
Button pressed?
Y
Display shows
32K
Output at (Front Board)
pin 80 of uP = 2048Hz
O
Button pressed?
Y
Display shows
8M
Output at (Front Board)
pin 80 of uP = 1,953.125Hz
9
Button pressed?
Y
Note: During the 3CDC tray may "jerks" open
& close or the carousel may rotates
slightly. This is due to sharing of control
lines during the Service test program.
East Eur.
"EAS"
87.5MHz
108MHz
531kHz
1602kHz
558kHz
1494kHz
87.5MHz
87.5MHz
87.5MHz
87.5MHz
98MHz
USA
"USA"
87.5MHz
108MHz
530kHz
1700kHz
560kHz
1500kHz
98MHz
87.5MHz
87.5MHz
87.5MHz
87.5MHz
N
N
N
Oversea
"OSE"
87.5MHz
108MHz
530/531kHz*
1700/1602kHz*
560/558kHz*
1500/1494kHz*
98/87.5MHz*
87.5MHz
87.5MHz
87.5MHz
87.5/98MHz*
hold P & TAPE
depressed while
ROM version *
"S-Vyy"
(Main menu)
S refers to Service Mode.
V refers to Version.
yy refers to Software version number of Processor.
(Counting up from 01 to 99)
SERVICE
PLAY MODE
STANDBY-ON
Button pressed?
Y
Set is in Service PLAY Mode.
In case of failures, error
codes according to table 2
will be displayed.
The Service Play Mode is intended to
detect and identify the failures in the CD Mode.
In this mode the electronics will still function
even when an error is detected so that
repair activities can be carried out.
Error code
E1000
Error Description
Focus Error
Triggered when the focus could not be found within a certain time when starting up the CD
or when the focus is lost for a certain time during play.
E1001
E1002
Radial Error
Triggered when the radial servo is off-track for a certain time during play.
Sledge In Error
The sledge did not reach its inner position (inner-switch is still close) before approximately
6 Sec. have passed by. Inner-switch or sledge motor problem.
E1003
Sledge Out Error
The sledge did not come out of its inner position (inner-switch is still open) before approximately
250 mSec. have passed by. Inner-switch or sledge motor problem.
E1005
Jump-offtrack error
Triggered in normal play when the jump destination could not be found within a certain time.
When this error occurred, software will try to recover by initiating the jump command again.
If it is recoverable, the disc will continue to play.
E1006
E1007
E1008
Subcode Error
Triggered when a new subcode was missing for a certain time during play.
PLL Error
The Phase Lock Loop could not lock within a certain time.
Turntable Motor Error
Generated when the CD could not reached 75% of speed during startup within a certain time.
Discmotor problem.
E1020
E1070
E1071
E1079
Focus Search Error
The focus point has not been found within a certain time.
This happens when the carousel switch is defective and closed all the time, or when the
carousel is blocked when it is located exactly at a disc position.
This happens when the carousel switch is defective and does not closed electrically, or when
the carousel is blocked in between two disc positions. The time-out is approximately 5 Sec.
The drawer could not open or enter the inside position and is opening again. This happen when
the drawer is blocked and cannot go fully inside or when the drawer switch is defective and does
not close.
N
note 1 : JAZZ & TECHNO are on while OPTIMAL is off, other LEDs status
are not important (applicable only for sets with LEDs)
Figure 1
note 2 : OPTIMAL is on while JAZZ & TECHNO are off, other LEDs status
are not important (applicable only for sets with LEDs)
Figure 2
Table 2
Mini 2002 FW-C1xx, C2xx, C3xx Dated: wk141
DISPLAY
TEST
DIM
Button pressed?
Y
Display shows Fig. 1
and selected LEDs on
(see note 1)
DIM
Button pressed?
Y
Display shows Fig. 2
and selected LEDs on
(see note 2)
9
Button pressed?
Y
TEST
Activated with
EEPROM TESTA test pattern will be sent to the EEPROM.
# - PROVISION FOR SETS WITH VCD/MP3 FEATURE .
## - PROVISION FOR SETS WITH MATRIX SURROUND.
$$ - PROVISION FOR SETS WITH ECO FEATURE (ONLY FOR -/22 VER.) .
This assembly drawing shows a summary of all possible versions. For components used in a specific version see schematic diagram and respective parts list.
6-26-2
3139 118 3461 pt 1 dd wk149
COMPONENT LAYOUT
This assembly drawing shows a summary of all possible versions. For components used in a specific version see schematic diagram and respective parts list.
6-36-3
3139 118 3461 pt 1 dd wk149
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