Copyright 2006 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.
SSB: EPLD(B21)4852-61
SSB: Diversity Tables B9-B21(B9-21) 4952-61
SSB: Digital I/O(B22) 5052-61
SSB: Cinch Analog I/O (1FH)(B23) 5152-61
Class D Audio Amplifier(C) 6263
Keyboard Control Panel(E)6465
Side A/V Panel(G) 6667
IR-LED and Light Sensor Panel(J) 6868
8. Alignments69
9. Circuit Descriptions, Abbreviation List, and IC Data
Sheets74
Abbreviation List82
IC Data Sheets85
10. Spare Parts List89
11. Revision List94
Published by WS 0665 BG CD Customer ServicePrinted in the NetherlandsSubject to modificationEN 3122 785 15282
Page 2
EN 2LC4.3U AA1.
Technical Specifications, Connections, and Chassis Overview
1.Technical Specifications, Connections, and Chassis Overview
Index of this chapter:
1.1 Technical Specifications
1.2 Connection Overview
1.3 Chassis Overview
Notes:
•Figures can deviate due to the different set executions.
•Specifications are indicative (subject to change).
1 - UART_TX Transmit k
2 - Ground Gnd H
3 - UART_RX Receive j
HDMI/PC-D: Digital Video, Digital Audio - In
19
182
1
E_06532_017.eps
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Figure 1-3 HDMI (type A) connector
1 - D2+ Data channel j
2 - Shield Gnd H
3 - D2- Data channel j
4 - D1+ Data channel j
5 - Shield Gnd H
6 - D1- Data channel j
7 - D0+ Data channel j
8 - Shield Gnd H
9 - D0- Data channel j
10 - CLK+ Data channel j
11 - Shield Gnd H
12 - CLK- Data channel j
13 - n.c.
14 - n.c.
15 - DDC_SCL DDC clock j
16 - DDC_SDA DDC data jk
17 - Ground Gnd H
18 - +5V j
19 - HPD Hot Plug Detect j
20 - Ground Gnd H
Page 4
EN 4LC4.3U AA1.
1.3Chassis Overview
Technical Specifications, Connections, and Chassis Overview
LCD PANEL
POWER SUPPLY
PANEL
Figure 1-5 Chassis overview
CLASS D AUDIO
AMPLIFIER PANEL
SMALL SIGNAL BOARD
KEYBOARD CONTROL
PANEL
SIDE I/O PANEL
LED & IR PANEL
F_15270_002.eps
C
B
E
G
J
2450505
Page 5
Safety Instructions, Warnings, and Notes
2.Safety Instructions, Warnings, and Notes
EN 5LC4.3U AA2.
Index of this chapter:
2.1 Safety Instructions
2.2 Warnings
2.3 Notes
2.1Safety Instructions
Safety regulations require the following during a repair:
•Connect the set to the Mains (AC Power) via an isolation
transformer (> 800 VA).
•Replace safety components, indicated by the symbol h,
only by components identical to the original ones. Any
other component substitution (other than original type) may
increase risk of fire or electrical shock hazard.
Safety regulations require that after a repair, the set must be
returned in its original condition. Pay in particular attention to
the following points:
•Route the wire trees correctly and fix them with the
mounted cable clamps.
•Check the insulation of the Mains (AC Power) lead for
external damage.
•Check the strain relief of the Mains (AC Power) cord for
proper function.
•Check the electrical DC resistance between the Mains (AC
Power) plug and the secondary side (only for sets that have
a Mains (AC Power) isolated power supply):
1. Unplug the Mains (AC Power) cord and connect a wire
between the two pins of the Mains (AC Power) plug.
2. Set the Mains (AC Power) switch to the "on" position
(keep the Mains (AC Power) cord unplugged!).
3. Measure the resistance value between the pins of the
Mains (AC Power) plug and the metal shielding of the
tuner or the aerial connection on the set. The reading
should be between 4.5 Mohm and 12 Mohm.
4. Switch "off" the set, and remove the wire between the
two pins of the Mains (AC Power) plug.
•Check the cabinet for defects, to prevent touching of any
inner parts by the customer.
2.3Notes
2.3.1General
•Measure the voltages and waveforms with regard to the
chassis (= tuner) ground (H), or hot ground (I), depending
on the tested area of circuitry. The voltages and waveforms
shown in the diagrams are indicative. Measure them in the
Service Default Mode (see chapter 5) with a colour bar
signal and stereo sound (L: 3 kHz, R: 1 kHz unless stated
otherwise) and picture carrier at 475.25 MHz for PAL, or
61.25 MHz for NTSC (channel 3).
•Where necessary, measure the waveforms and voltages
with (D) and without (E) aerial signal. Measure the
voltages in the power supply section both in normal
operation (G) and in stand-by (F). These values are
indicated by means of the appropriate symbols.
•The semiconductors indicated in the circuit diagram and in
the parts lists, are interchangeable per position with the
semiconductors in the unit, irrespective of the type
indication on these semiconductors.
2.3.2Schematic Notes
•All resistor values are in ohms, and the value multiplier is
often used to indicate the decimal point location (e.g. 2K2
indicates 2.2 kohm).
•Resistor values with no multiplier may be indicated with
either an "E" or an "R" (e.g. 220E or 220R indicates 220
ohm).
•All capacitor values are given in micro-farads (µ= x10
nano-farads (n= x10
•Capacitor values may also use the value multiplier as the
decimal point indication (e.g. 2p2 indicates 2.2 pF).
•An "asterisk" (*) indicates component usage varies. Refer
to the diversity tables for the correct values.
•The correct component values are listed in the Spare Parts
List. Therefore, always check this list when there is any
doubt.
-9
), or pico-farads (p= x10
-12
-6
),
).
2.2Warnings
•All ICs and many other semiconductors are susceptible to
electrostatic discharges (ESD w). Careless handling
during repair can reduce life drastically. Make sure that,
during repair, you are connected with the same potential as
the mass of the set by a wristband with resistance. Keep
components and tools also at this same potential. Available
ESD protection equipment:
– Complete kit ESD3 (small tablemat, wristband,
connection box, extension cable and earth cable) 4822
310 10671.
– Wristband tester 4822 344 13999.
•Be careful during measurements in the high voltage
section.
•Never replace modules or other components while the unit
is switched "on".
•When you align the set, use plastic rather than metal tools.
This will prevent any short circuits and the danger of a
circuit becoming unstable.
2.3.3Rework on BGA (Ball Grid Array) ICs
General
Although (LF)BGA assembly yields are very high, there may
still be a requirement for component rework. By rework, we
mean the process of removing the component from the PWB
and replacing it with a new component. If an (LF)BGA is
removed from a PWB, the solder balls of the component are
deformed drastically so the removed (LF)BGA has to be
discarded.
Device Removal
As is the case with any component that, is being removed, it is
essential when removing an (LF)BGA, that the board, tracks,
solder lands, or surrounding components are not damaged. To
remove an (LF)BGA, the board must be uniformly heated to a
temperature close to the reflow soldering temperature.
A uniform temperature reduces the risk of warping the PWB. To
do this, we recommend that the board is heated until it is certain
that all the joints are molten. Then carefully pull the component
off the board with a vacuum nozzle. For the appropriate
temperature profiles, see the IC data sheet.
Area Preparation
When the component has been removed, the vacant IC area
must be cleaned before replacing the (LF)BGA.
Removing an IC often leaves varying amounts of solder on the
mounting lands. This excessive solder can be removed with
either a solder sucker or solder wick. The remaining flux can be
removed with a brush and cleaning agent.
Page 6
EN 6LC4.3U AA2.
Safety Instructions, Warnings, and Notes
After the board is properly cleaned and inspected, apply flux on
the solder lands and on the connection balls of the (LF)BGA.
Note: Do not apply solder paste, as this has been shown to
result in problems during re-soldering.
Device Replacement
The last step in the repair process is to solder the new
component on the board. Ideally, the (LF)BGA should be
aligned under a microscope or magnifying glass. If this is not
possible, try to align the (LF)BGA with any board markers.
So as not to damage neighbouring components, it may be
necessary to reduce some temperatures and times.
More Information
For more information on how to handle BGA devices, visit this
URL: www.atyourservice.ce.philips.com (needs subscription,
not available for all regions). After login, select “Magazine”,
then go to “Workshop Information”. Here you will find
Information on how to deal with BGA-ICs.
2.3.4 Lead-free Solder
Philips CE is producing lead-free sets (PBF) from 1.1.2005
onwards.
Identification: The bottom line of a type plate gives a 14-digit
serial number. Digits 5 and 6 refer to the production year, digits
7 and 8 refer to production week (in example below it is 1991
week 18).
To avoid wear-out of tips, switch “off” unused equipment or
reduce heat.
•Mix of lead-free soldering tin/parts with leaded soldering
tin/parts is possible but PHILIPS recommends strongly to avoid mixed regimes. If this cannot be avoided, carefully
clear the solder-joint from old tin and re-solder with new tin.
•Use only original spare-parts listed in the Service-Manuals.
Not listed standard material (commodities) has to be
purchased at external companies.
•Special information for lead-free BGA ICs: these ICs will be
delivered in so-called "dry-packaging" to protect the IC
against moisture. This packaging may only be opened
shortly before it is used (soldered). Otherwise the body of
the IC gets "wet" inside and during the heating time the
structure of the IC will be destroyed due to high (steam-)
pressure inside the body. If the packaging was opened
before usage, the IC has to be heated up for some hours
(around 90°C) for drying (think of ESD-protection!).
Do not re-use BGAs at all!
•For sets produced before 1.1.2005, containing leaded
soldering tin and components, all needed spare parts will
be available till the end of the service period. For the repair
of such sets nothing changes.
In case of doubt whether the board is lead-free or not (or with
mixed technologies), you can use the following method:
•Always use the highest temperature to solder, when using
SAC305 (see also instructions below).
•De-solder thoroughly (clean solder joints to avoid the
mixing of two alloys).
E_06532_024.eps
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Figure 2-1 Serial number example
Regardless of the special lead-free logo (which is not always
indicated), one must treat all sets from this date onwards
according to the rules as described below.
P
b
Figure 2-2 Lead-free logo
Due to lead-free technology some rules have to be respected
by the workshop during a repair:
•Use only lead-free soldering tin Philips SAC305 with order
code 0622 149 00106. If lead-free solder paste is required,
please contact the manufacturer of your soldering
equipment. In general, use of solder paste within
workshops should be avoided because paste is not easy to
store and to handle.
•Use only adequate solder tools applicable for lead-free
soldering tin. The solder tool must be able:
– To reach a solder-tip temperature of at least 400°C.
– To stabilise the adjusted temperature at the solder-tip.
– To exchange solder-tips for different applications.
•Adjust your solder tool so that a temperature of around
360°C - 380°C is reached and stabilised at the solder joint.
Heating time of the solder-joint should not exceed ~ 4 sec.
Avoid temperatures above 400°C, otherwise wear-out of
tips will increase drastically and flux-fluid will be destroyed.
Caution: For BGA-ICs, you must use the correct temperature
profile, which is coupled to the 12NC. For an overview of these
profiles, visit the website www.atyourservice.ce.philips.com
(needs subscription, but is not available for all regions).
You will find this and more technical information within the
"Magazine", chapter "Workshop information".
For additional questions please contact your local repair help
desk.
2.3.5Practical Service Precautions
•It makes sense to avoid exposure to electrical shock.
While some sources are expected to have a possible
dangerous impact, others of quite high potential are of
limited current and are sometimes held in less regard.
•Always respect voltages. While some may not be
dangerous in themselves, they can cause unexpected
reactions that are best avoided. Before reaching into a
powered TV set, it is best to test the high voltage insulation.
It is easy to do, and is a good service precaution.
Page 7
3.Directions for Use
You can download this information from the following websites:
•Figures below can deviate slightly from the actual situation,
due to the different set executions.
•Follow the disassembling instructions in described order.
4.2Service Positions
For easy servicing of this set, there are a few possibilities
created:
•The buffers from the packaging (see figure "Rear cover").
•Foam bars (created for service).
•Aluminium service stands (created for Service).
4.2.1Foam Bars
E_06532_018.eps
Figure 4-2 Foam bars
Figure 4-1 Cable dressing
170504
F_15270_072.eps
The foam bars (order code 3122 785 90580 for two pieces) can
be used for all types and sizes of Flat TVs. By laying the TV
face down on the (ESD protective) foam bars, a stable situation
is created to perform measurements and alignments.
By placing a mirror under the TV, you can monitor the screen.
4.2.2Aluminium Stands
E_06532_019.eps
170504
Figure 4-3 Aluminium stands (drawing of MkI)
260505
Page 9
Mechanical Instructions
EN 9LC4.3U AA4.
The aluminium stands (order code 3122 785 90480) can be
mounted with the back cover removed or still left on. So, the
stand can be used to store products or to do measurements. It
is also very suitable to perform duration tests without taking
much space, without having the risk of overheating, or the risk
of products falling. The stands can be mounted and removed
quick and easy with use of the delivered screws that can be
tightened and loosened manually without the use of tools. See
figure above.
Note: Only use the delivered screws to mount the monitor to
the stands.
4.3Assy/Panel Removal
4.3.1 Rear Cover
Warning: Disconnect the mains power cord before you remove
the rear cover.
1. Remove the screws that secure the rear cover.
2. Lift the rear cover from the cabinet cautiously. Make sure
that wires and other internal components are not damaged
during cover removal.
4.3.2Side I/O Panel
4.3.3LED Panel
Figure 4-5 LED panel
1. Release the fixation clamp (1) and take the panel out of the
bracket.
2. Disconnect the cable (2) from the panel.
2
1
F-15390_039.eps
280205
4.3.4Keyboard Control Panel
1
4
3
2
2
3
1
3
2
F_15390_046.eps
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Figure 4-4 Side I/O panel
1. Disconnect the cable (1) from the panel.
2. Release the two fixation clamps (2) and lift the panel out of
the bracket.
1
F_15390_049.eps
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Figure 4-6 Keyboard control panel
1. Remove the two fixation screws (1) from the bracket and
take out the panel/bracket combination.
2. Remove the fixation tape (2) from the panel/bracket
combination.
3. Release the three fixation clamps (3) and lift the panel out
of the bracket.
4. Disconnect the cable (4) from the panel.
Page 10
EN 10LC4.3U AA4.
Mechanical Instructions
4.3.5SSB Board Cover Shield (depending on model)
1
F_15270_044.eps
Figure 4-7 Cable clip on cover shield
2
180505
4.3.6SSB Board
Figure 4-9 SSB board connectors
1
2
2
F_15270_073.eps
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2
F_15270_045.eps
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Figure 4-8 SSB board cover shield
1. Release the cable from the plastic cable clip (1) on the
shield (see Figure “Cable clip on cover shield” above).
2. Remove the four fixation screws (2, see Figure “SSB board
cover shield”; the screws are also indicated by arrows on
the shield) and remove the shield.
Notice that on one side, the shield is not only held by two
screws, but also by two brackets (see Figure “Cable clip on
cover shield” above).
33
F_15270_075.eps
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Figure 4-10 VGA connector screws
1. Very cautiously disconnect the LVDS cable (1) from the
panel (see Figure “SSB board connectors”). Notice that this
cable is very fragile.
2. Disconnect the six remaining cables (2) from the panel.
3. Remove the fixation screws that secure the SSB board
(depending on model) and also the six fixation screws (3)
from the VGA connector and the cinch connectors on the
SSB board (see Figure “VGA connector screws”).
4. Take the panel out of its brackets.
Page 11
Mechanical Instructions
EN 11LC4.3U AA4.
4.3.7Power Supply Panel (various models used)
X530
1
1
X520
2
1
2
1
4.3.8Audio Amplifier Panel
2
1
Figure 4-12 Audio amplifier panel
1. Disconnect all cables (1) from the panel.
2. Remove the fixation screws (2) from the panel.
3. Remove the panel.
2
F_15270_049.eps
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2
F_15270_048.eps
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Figure 4-11 Power supply panel
1. Disconnect all cables (1) from the panel.
Notice that the two connectors for X520 and X530 on
this panel are similar, and should not be mixed up later
when they are reconnected (X520 is connected via its
flatcable to connector CN01 on the LCD panel, near the Rspeaker; X530 is connected via its flatcable to connector
CN04 on the LCD panel, near the L-speaker).
2. Remove the three fixation screws (2) from the panel.
3. Take the panel out of its brackets.
Page 12
EN 12LC4.3U AA4.
s
5
4.3.9LCD Panel
Mechanical Instructions
1
Figure 4-13 Anti-static copper foil
Figure 4-14 LVDS connector
F_15390_047.eps
3
F_15270_051.ep
2
280205
28020
5
5
F_15390_052.eps
280205
Figure 4-16 Connectors X520 and X530 on power supply panel
6
F_15390_051.eps
280205
4
F_15270_052.eps
180505
Figure 4-15 SSB board connectors for side I/O, keyboard control,
and LED
Figure 4-17 Connector 66B on LCD panel
7
Figure 4-18 LCD panel
F_15390_050.eps
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Page 13
Mechanical Instructions
EN 13LC4.3U AA4.
To remove the LCD-panel, carry out the following steps:
1. Cautiously pull back the upper parts of the anti-static
copper foils next to the “L” and “R” loudspeakers (see
Figure “Anti-static copper foil”). Do this in such a way that
the foils are no longer attached to the metal ground plate
on which the SSB board is mounted.
2. Disconnect the cables (2) from the “L” and the “R”
loudspeakers (see Figure “Anti-static copper foil”).
3. Important: Unplug the LVDS connector (3) on the LCD
panel (see Figure “LVDS connector”).
Be careful, as this is a very fragile connector!
4. Unplug the connectors (4) of the Side I/O panel, the Top
Control panel, and the LED panel on the SSB board (see
Figure “SSB board connectors for side I/O, keyboard
control, and LED”).
5. Unplug the X520 and X530 connectors (5) on the Power
Supply board (see Figure “ Connectors X520 and X530 on
power supply panel”). Instead of X520, also connector 66B
(6) on the other end of the flatcable can be unplugged (see
Figure “Connector 66B on LCD panel”).
6. Lift the metal frame (together with all PWBs) from the LCD
panel.
Take care not to damage the fragile LVDS cable, the
66B connector and the anti-static copper foils near the
“L” and “R” loudspeakers (take care of this too when
later re-assembling the TV set and replacing the
copper foil).
7. After removal of the metal frame, you can lift the LCD
display (7) from its plastic frame (see Figure “LCD panel”).
8. If the plastic frame is damaged, replace it by a new frame,
after removing the loudspeakers, the Side I/O panel, the
Top Control panel, and the LED panel.
4.4Set Re-assembly
To re-assemble the whole set, execute all processes in reverse
order.
Notes:
•While re-assembling, make sure that all cables are placed
and connected in their original positions. See Figure "Cable
dressing". Also make sure that the anti-static copper foils
are not damaged and that they make good electrical
contact with the metal frame. Be careful with the fragile
LVDS cable.
Page 14
EN 14LC4.3U AA5.
Service Modes, Error Codes, and Fault Finding
5.Service Modes, Error Codes, and Fault Finding
Index of this chapter:
5.1 Test Points
5.2 Service Modes
5.3 Problems and Solving Tips Related to CSM
5.2 Service Modes
5.5 Error Codes
5.6 The Blinking LED Procedure
5.7 Fault Finding and Repair Tips
5.1Test Points
This chassis is equipped with test points in the service printing.
In the schematics test points are identified with a rectangle box
around Fxxx or Ixxx.
Perform measurements under the following conditions:
•Television set in Service Default Mode.
•Video input: Colour bar signal.
•Audio input: 3 kHz left channel, 1 kHz right channel.
5.2Service Modes
Service Default mode (SDM) and Service Alignment Mode
(SAM) offers several features for the service technician, while
the Customer Service Mode (CSM) is used for communication
between the call centre and the customer.
This chassis also offers the option of using ComPair, a
hardware interface between a computer and the TV chassis. It
offers the possibilities of structured troubleshooting, error code
reading, and software version readout for all chassis.
Minimum requirements for ComPair: a Pentium processor, a
Windows OS, and a CD-ROM drive (see also paragraph
"ComPair").
How to Enter
To enter SDM, use one of the following methods:
•Press the following key sequence on the remote control
transmitter: “062596” directly followed by the MENU button
(do not allow the display to time out between entries while
keying the sequence).
•Short "Service" jumpers on the TV board during cold start
and apply mains (see Figure "Service jumpers"). Then
press the mains button (remove the short after start-up).
Caution: Entering SDM by shorting "Service" jumpers will
override the +8V-protection. Do this only for a short period.
When doing this, the service-technician must know exactly
what he is doing, as it could damage the television set.
•Or via ComPair.
1
F_15270_074.eps
260505
Figure 5-1 Service jumpers
5.2.1Service Default Mode (SDM)
Purpose
•To create a predefined setting for measurements to be
made.
•To override software protections.
•To start the blinking LED procedure.
•To inspect the error buffer.
•To check the life timer.
Specifications
•Tuning frequency: 61.25 MHz.
•Colour system: NTSC.
•All picture settings at 50% (brightness, colour contrast,
hue).
•Bass, treble, and balance at 50 %; volume at 25 %.
•All service-unfriendly modes (if present) are disabled. The
service unfriendly modes are:
– Timer / Sleep timer.
– Child / parental lock.
–Blue mute.
– Hotel / hospital mode.
– Auto shut off (when no “IDENT” video signal is
received for 15 minutes).
– Skipping of non-favourite presets / channels.
– Auto-storage of personal presets.
– Auto user menu time-out.
– Auto Volume Levelling (AVL).
After entering SDM, the following screen is visible, with SDM in
the upper right corner of the screen to indicate that the
television is in Service Default Mode.
•When you press the MENU button on the remote control,
the set will switch on the normal user menu in the SDM
mode.
•On the TV, press and hold the VOLUME DOWN and press
the CHANNEL DOWN for a few seconds, to switch from
SDM to SAM and reverse.
How to Exit
Switch the set to OFF by pressing the mains button on the
remote control transmitter or the television set.
If you turn the television set off by removing the mains (i.e.,
unplugging the television) without using the mains button, the
television set will remain in SDM when mains is re-applied, and
the error buffer is not cleared.
5.2.2Service Alignment Mode (SAM)
Purpose
•To change option settings.
•To display / clear the error code buffer.
•To perform alignments.
Specifications
•Operation hours counter (maximum five digits displayed).
•Software version, Error codes, and Option settings display.
•Error buffer clearing.
•Option settings.
•AKB switching.
•Software alignments (Tuner, White Tone, Geometry &
Audio).
•NVM Editor.
•ComPair Mode switching.
How to Enter
To enter SAM, use one of the following methods:
•Press the following key sequence on the remote control
transmitter: “062596" directly followed by the OSD/
STATUS button (do not allow the display to time out
between entries while keying the sequence).
•Or via ComPair.
After entering SAM, the following screen is visible, with SAM in
the upper right corner of the screen to indicate that the
television is in Service Alignment Mode.
00035 LC4XUP1 1.08/S4XGVX 1.10 SAM
ERR 0 0 0 0 0
OP 000 057 140 032 120 128 000
. Clear Clear ?
. Options
. Tuner
. White Tone
. Audio
. NVM Editor
. SC NVM Editor
. ComPair Mode On
Figure 5-3 SAM menu
F_15270_077.eps
260505
Menu Explanation
1. LLLLL. This represents the run timer. The run timer counts
normal operation hours, but does not count standby hours.
2. AAABCD-X.Y. This is the software identification of the
main microprocessor:
– A= the project name (LC04.x).
– B= the region: E= Europe, A= Asia Pacific, U= NAFTA,
•LATAM and NAFTA: N= Stereo non-dBx, S=
Stereo dBx.
•Asian Pacific: T= TXT, N= non-TXT, C= NTSC.
•ALL regions: M= mono, D= DVD, Q= Mk2.
– D= the language cluster number.
– X= the main software version number (updated with a
major change that is incompatible with previous
versions).
– Y= the sub software version number (updated with a
minor change that is compatible with previous
versions).
3. EEEEE-F.GG. This is the software identification of the
Scaler:
– EEEEEE= the scaler sw cluster
– F= the main sw version no.
– GG= the sub-version no.
4. SAM. Indication of the Service Alignment Mode.
5. Error Buffer. Shows all errors detected since the last time
the buffer was erased. Five errors possible.
6. Option Bytes. Used to set the option bytes. See “Options”
in the Alignments section for a detailed description. Seven
codes are possible.
7. Clear. Erases the contents of the error buffer. Select the
CLEAR menu item and press the MENU RIGHT key. The
content of the error buffer is cleared.
8. Options. Used to set the option bits. See “Options” in the
Alignments section for a detailed description.
9. Tuner. Used to align the tuner. See “Tuner” in the
Alignments section for a detailed description.
10. White Tone. Used to align the white tone. See “White
Tone” in the Alignments section for a detailed description.
11. Audio. No audio alignment is necessary for this television
set.
12. NVM Editor. Can be used to change the NVM data in the
television set. See table “NVM data” further on.
13. SC NVM Editor. Can be used to edit Scaler NVM.
14. ComPaIr. Can be used to switch on the television to In
System Programming (ISP) mode, for software uploading
via ComPair.
Caution: When this mode is selected without ComPair
connected, the TV will be blocked. Remove the AC power
to reset the TV.
How to Navigate
•In SAM, select menu items with the MENU UP/DOWN keys
on the remote control transmitter. The selected item will be
highlighted. When not all menu items fit on the screen, use
the MENU UP/DOWN keys to display the next / previous
menu items.
•With the MENU LEFT/RIGHT keys, it is possible to:
– Activate the selected menu item.
– Change the value of the selected menu item.
– Activate the selected submenu.
•In SAM, when you press the MENU button twice, the set
will switch to the normal user menus (with the SAM mode
still active in the background). To return to the SAM menu
press the MENU or STATUS/EXIT button.
•When you press the MENU key in while in a submenu, you
will return to the previous menu.
Page 16
EN 16LC4.3U AA5.
Service Modes, Error Codes, and Fault Finding
How to Store SAM Settings
To store the settings changed in SAM mode, leave the top level
SAM menu by using the POWER button on the remote control
transmitter or the television set.
How to Exit
Switch the set to OFF by pressing the mains button on the
remote control transmitter or the television set.
If you turn the television set “off” by removing the mains (i.e.,
unplugging the television) without using the mains button, the
television set will remain in SAM when mains is re-applied, and
the error buffer is not cleared.
5.2.3Customer Service Mode (CSM)
Purpose
The Customer Service Mode shows error codes and
information on the TV’s operation settings. The call centre can
instruct the customer (by telephone) to enter CSM in order to
identify the status of the set. This helps the call centre to
diagnose problems and failures in the TV set before making a
service call.
The CSM is a read-only mode; therefore, modifications are not
possible in this mode.
How to Enter
To enter CSM, press the following key sequence on the remote
control transmitter: “123654” (do not allow the display to time
out between entries while keying the sequence).
Upon entering the Customer Service Mode, the following
screen will appear:
3 OP 000 057 140 032 120 128 000
4
5
6 NOT TUNED
7 PAL
8 STEREO
9 CO 50 CL 50 BR 50
0 AVL Off
8. Displays the detected Audio (e.g. stereo/mono).
9. Displays the picture setting information.
10. Displays the sound setting information.
How to Exit
To exit CSM, use one of the following methods:
•Press the MENU, STATUS/EXIT, or POWER button on the
remote control transmitter.
•Press the POWER button on the television set.
5.3Problems and Solving Tips Related to CSM
5.3.1Picture Problems
Note: The problems described below are all related to the TV
settings. The procedures used to change the value (or status)
of the different settings are described.
Picture too Dark or too Bright
If:
•The picture improves when you press the AUTO PICTURE
button on the remote control transmitter, or
•The picture improves when you enter the Customer
Service Mode,
Then:
1. Press the AUTO PICTURE button on the remote control
transmitter repeatedly (if necessary) to choose
PERSONAL picture mode.
2. Press the MENU button on the remote control transmitter.
This brings up the normal user menu.
3. In the normal user menu, use the MENU UP/DOWN keys
to highlight the PICTURE sub menu.
4. Press the MENU LEFT/RIGHT keys to enter the PICTURE
sub menu.
5. Use the MENU UP/DOWN keys (if necessary) to select
BRIGHTNESS.
6. Press the MENU LEFT/RIGHT keys to increase or
decrease the BRIGHTNESS value.
7. Use the MENU UP/DOWN keys to select PICTURE.
8. Press the MENU LEFT/RIGHT keys to increase or
decrease the PICTURE value.
9. Press the MENU button on the remote control transmitter
twice to exit the user menu.
10. The new PERSONAL preference values are automatically
stored.
E_15270_078.eps
260505
Figure 5-4 CSM menu
Menu Explanation
1. Indication of the decimal value of the operation hours
counter, Software identification of the main microprocessor
(see "Service Default or Alignment Mode" for an
explanation), and the service mode (CSM = Customer
Service Mode).
2. Displays the last five errors detected in the error code
buffer.
3. Displays the option bytes.
4. Displays the type number version of the set.
5. Reserved item for P3C call centres (AKBS stands for
Advanced Knowledge Base System).
6. Indicates the television is receiving an "IDENT" signal on
the selected source. If no "IDENT" signal is detected, the
display will read "NOT TUNED"
7. Displays the detected Colour system (e.g. PAL/NTSC).
White Line around Picture Elements and Text
If:
The picture improves after you have pressed the AUTO
PICTURE button on the remote control transmitter,
Then:
1. Press the AUTO PICTURE button on the remote control
transmitter repeatedly (if necessary) to choose
PERSONAL picture mode.
2. Press the MENU button on the remote control transmitter.
This brings up the normal user menu.
3. In the normal user menu, use the MENU UP/DOWN keys
to highlight the PICTURE sub menu.
4. Press the MENU LEFT/RIGHT keys to enter the PICTURE
sub menu.
5. Use the MENU UP/DOWN keys to select SHARPNESS.
6. Press the MENU LEFT key to decrease the SHARPNESS
value.
7. Press the MENU button on the remote control transmitter
twice to exit the user menu.
8. The new PERSONAL preference value is automatically
stored.
Page 17
Service Modes, Error Codes, and Fault Finding
EN 17LC4.3U AA5.
Snowy Picture
Check CSM line 6. If this line reads “Not Tuned”, check the
following:
•Antenna not connected. Connect the antenna.
•No antenna signal or bad antenna signal. Connect a proper
antenna signal.
•The tuner is faulty (in this case line 2, the Error Buffer line,
will contain error number 10). Check the tuner and replace/
repair the tuner if necessary.
Black and White Picture
If:
•The picture improves after you have pressed the AUTO
PICTURE button on the remote control transmitter,
Then:
1. Press the AUTO PICTURE button on the remote control
transmitter repeatedly (if necessary) to choose
PERSONAL picture mode.
2. Press the MENU button on the remote control transmitter.
This brings up the normal user menu.
3. In the normal user menu, use the MENU UP/DOWN keys
to highlight the PICTURE sub menu.
4. Press the MENU LEFT/RIGHT keys to enter the PICTURE
sub menu.
5. Use the MENU UP/DOWN keys to select COLOR.
6. Press the MENU RIGHT key to increase the COLOR value.
7. Press the MENU button on the remote control transmitter
twice to exit the user menu.
8. The new PERSONAL preference value is automatically
stored.
Menu Text not Sharp Enough
If:
•The picture improves after you have pressed the AUTO
PICTURE button on the remote control transmitter,
Then:
1. Press the AUTO PICTURE button on the remote control
transmitter repeatedly (if necessary) to choose
PERSONAL picture mode.
2. Press the MENU button on the remote control transmitter.
This brings up the normal user menu.
3. In the normal user menu, use the MENU UP/DOWN keys
to highlight the PICTURE sub menu.
4. Press the MENU LEFT/RIGHT keys to enter the PICTURE
sub menu.
5. Use the MENU UP/DOWN keys to select PICTURE.
6. Press the MENU LEFT key to decrease the PICTURE
value.
7. Press the MENU button on the remote control transmitter
twice to exit the user menu.
8. The new PERSONAL preference value is automatically
stored.
You do not have to know anything about I
2
C commands
yourself because ComPair takes care of this.
3. ComPair speeds up the repair time since it can
automatically communicate with the chassis (when the
microprocessor is working) and all repair information is
directly available. When ComPair is installed together with
the Force/SearchMan electronic manual of the defective
chassis, schematics and PWBs are only a mouse click
away.
Specifications
ComPair consists of a Windows based fault finding program
and an interface box between PC and the (defective) product.
The ComPair interface box is connected to the PC via a serial
(or RS-232) cable.
For this chassis, the ComPair interface box and the TV
communicate via a bi-directional service cable via the service
connector(s).
The ComPair faultfinding program is able to determine the
problem of the defective television. ComPair can gather
diagnostic information in two ways:
•Automatically (by communicating with the television):
ComPair can automatically read out the contents of the
entire error buffer. Diagnosis is done on I
ComPair can access the I
ComPair can send and receive I
2
C/UART bus of the television.
2
2
C/UART level.
C/UART commands to
the microcontroller of the television. In this way, it is
possible for ComPair to communicate (read and write) to
devices on the I
2
C/UART buses of the TV-set.
•Manually (by asking questions to you): Automatic
diagnosis is only possible if the microcontroller of the
television is working correctly and only to a certain extent.
When this is not the case, ComPair will guide you through
the faultfinding tree by asking you questions (e.g. Does the
screen give a picture? Click on the correct answer: YES /
NO) and showing you examples (e.g. Measure test-point I7
and click on the correct oscillogram you see on the
oscilloscope). You can answer by clicking on a link (e.g.
text or a waveform picture) that will bring you to the next
step in the faultfinding process.
By a combination of automatic diagnostics and an interactive
question / answer procedure, ComPair will enable you to find
most problems in a fast and effective way.
How to Connect
This is described in the chassis faultfinding database in
ComPair.
Caution: It is compulsory to connect the TV to the PC as
shown in the picture below (with the ComPair interface in
between), as the ComPair interface acts as a level shifter. If
one connects the TV directly to the PC (via UART), ICs will be
blown!
TO
UART SERVICE
CONNECTOR
TO
I2C SERVICE
CONNECTOR
5.4Service Tools
5.4.1 ComPair
Introduction
ComPair (Computer Aided Repair) is a service tool for Philips
Consumer Electronics products. ComPair is a further
development on the European DST (service remote control),
which allows faster and more accurate diagnostics. ComPair
has three big advantages:
1. ComPair helps you to quickly get an understanding on how
to repair the chassis in a short time by guiding you
systematically through the repair procedures.
2. ComPair allows very detailed diagnostics (on I
is therefore capable of accurately indicating problem areas.
Note: If you encounter any problems, contact your local
support desk.
5.4.2LVDS Tool
Introduction
This service tool (also called “ComPair Assistant 1“) may help
you to identify, in case the TV does not show any picture,
whether the Small Signal Board (SSB) or the display of a Flat
TV is defective.
Furthermore it is possible to program EPLDs with this tool
(Byteblaster). Read the user manual for an explanation of this
feature.
Since 2004, the LVDS output connectors in our Flat TV models
are standardised (with some exceptions). With the two
delivered LVDS interface cables (31p and 20p) you can cover
most chassis (in special cases, an extra cable will be offered).
•LVDS cable 41p-to-31p for CA1 (dual -> single LVDS):
3122 785 90830.
5.5Error Codes
The error code buffer contains all errors detected since the last
time the buffer was erased. The buffer is written from left to
right. When an error occurs that is not yet in the error code
buffer, it is displayed at the left side and all other errors shift one
position to the right.
5.5.1How to Read the Error Buffer
You can read the error buffer in 3 ways:
•On screen via the SAM (if you have a picture).
Examples:
– ERROR: 0 0 0 0 0 : No errors detected
– ERROR: 6 0 0 0 0 : Error code 6 is the last and only
detected error
– ERROR: 9 6 0 0 0 : Error code 6 was detected first and
error code 9 is the last detected (newest) error
•Via the blinking LED procedure (when you have no
picture). See “The Blinking LED Procedure”.
•Via ComPair.
5.5.2How to Clear the Error Buffer
The error code buffer is cleared in the following cases:
•By using the CLEAR command in the SAM menu:
– To enter SAM, press the following key sequence on the
remote control transmitter: “062596” directly followed
by the OSD/STATUS button (do not allow the display
to time out between entries while keying the
sequence).
– Make sure the menu item CLEAR is highlighted. Use
the MENU UP/DOWN buttons, if necessary.
– Press the MENU RIGHT button to clear the error
buffer. The text on the right side of the “CLEAR” line will
change from “CLEAR?” to “CLEARED”
•If the contents of the error buffer have not changed for 50
hours, the error buffer resets automatically.
Note: If you exit SAM by disconnecting the mains from the
television set, the error buffer is not reset.
When operating, the tool will show a small (scaled) picture on
a VGA monitor. Due to a limited memory capacity, it is not
possible to increase the size when processing high-resolution
LVDS signals (>= 1280x768). Generally this tool is intended to
determine if the SSB is working or not. Thus to determine if
LVDS, RGB, and sync signals are okay.
How to Connect
Connections are explained in the user manual, which is
delivered with the tool.
Note: To use the LVDS tool, you must have ComPair release
2004-1 (or later) on your PC (engine version >= 2.2.05).
For every TV type number and screen size, one must choose
the proper settings via ComPair. The ComPair file will be
updated regularly with new introduced chassis information.
How to Order
•LVDS tool (incl. two LVDS cables: 31p and 20p):
3122 785 90671.
In case of non-intermittent faults, write down the errors present
in the error buffer and clear the error buffer before you begin
the repair. This ensures that old error codes are no longer
present.
If possible, check the entire contents of the error buffer. In
some situations, an error code is only the result of another error
and not the actual cause of the problem (for example, a fault in
the protection detection circuitry can also lead to a protection).
Table 5-1 Error code overview
ErrorDeviceError Description Check ItemDiagram
0Not applicableNo Error
1Not applicableMis-match of TV
C error while
communicating with
the Genesis Scaler
and/or Flash-ROM
is faulty/empty
+5V protection7752B6
2
2
C error 7L04B18
2
C error while
communicating with
the Scaler
EEPROM
2
C error while
I
communicating with
the Hercules
EEPROM (NVM for
TV).
Remark: when the
Hercules EEPROM
is defective, the
Hercules should
operate with its
default values.
communicating with
the PLL tuner
2
C error while
communicating with
the 2D/3D
combfilter
Columbus
2
C error while
I
communicating with
the iBoard HDMI
Panellink Receiver/
Decoder (only in
NAFTA and AP
sets)
with the Scaler
SDRAM
communicating with
EPLD
I2C error while
communicating with
the Digital Module
(only on Digital
sets)
--
7801
7B01
C error 1102, 7L04, 7M00 B1 + B18
7C01B11
7207B2
1102, F102, F104,
F107
7M00B19
7D03B12
7B01B10
7N02B20 +
Digital Module
(only on Digital
sets)
B7 + B8
B10
+ B19
B1
(only in
NAFTA
and AP
sets)
B21
5.6The Blinking LED Procedure
Using this procedure, you can make the contents of the error
buffer visible via the front LED. This is especially useful when
there is no picture.
When the SDM is entered, the front LED will blink the contents
of the error-buffer:
•The LED blinks with as many pulses as the error code
number, followed by a time period of 1.5 seconds, in which
the LED is off.
•Then this sequence is repeated.
Any RC5 command terminates this sequence.
Example of error buffer: 12 9 6 0 0
After entering SDM, the following occurs:
•1 long blink of 5 seconds to start the sequence,
•12 short blinks followed by a pause of 1.5 seconds,
•9 short blinks followed by a pause of 1.5 seconds,
•6 short blinks followed by a pause of 1.5 seconds,
•1 long blink of 1.5 seconds to finish the sequence,
•The sequence starts again with 12 short blinks.
5.7Fault Finding and Repair Tips
Notes:
•It is assumed that the components are mounted correctly
with correct values and no bad solder joints.
•Before any fault finding actions, check if the correct options
are set.
5.7.1NVM Editor
In some cases, it can be handy if one directly can change the
NVM contents. This can be done with the “NVM Editor” in SAM
mode. With this option, single bytes can be changed.
Caution:
•Do not change the NVM settings without
understanding the function of each setting, because
incorrect NVM settings may seriously hamper the
correct functioning of the TV set!
•Do not change the Scaler NVM settings, as this will
hamper the DVI functionality of the TV set!
•Always note down the existing NVM settings, before
changing the settings. This will enable you to return to the
orgininal settings, if the new settings turn out to be
incorrect.
Table 5-2 NVM editor overview
HexDecDescription
.ADR0x000A10Existing value
.VAL0x00000New value
.StoreStore?
Page 20
EN 20LC4.3U AA5.
Table 5-3 NVM Default values (option bit settings through NVM Editor in SAM Mode)
Byte Nr. BitFeature/ModeDescription
Byte 0
174(dec)
0 QSS (LSB)Mode of quasi split sound amplifier00
1 FMIConnection of output of QSS amplifier00
2 HCOEHT tracking mode00
3 HP2Synchronization of OSD/Text display11
4 FSLForced slicing level for vertical sync11
5 TFRDC transfer ratio of luminance signal11
6 OSVEBlack current measuring in overscan00
7 MVK (MSB)(For Future Usage, as defined by software) 00
Total Dec Values56 56
Total Hex Values38 38
Service Modes, Error Codes, and Fault Finding
32PF5320/28
26PF5320/28
Byte 1
175(dec)
Byte 2
176(dec)
Byte 3
177(dec)
0 PSEPSE00
1OPCOPC0 0
2PRISPRIS0 0
3 CONTINUOUS FACTORY Continuous factory mode 00
4 WHITE PATTERN ONLast color pattern status in factory mode00
5 SDM MODEService default mode on/off00
6 SAM MODEService Align mode on/off00
7 SVMAScavm On / Off00
Total Dec Values00
Total Hex Values00 00
0 MUTE STATUSMute status00
1 TUNER AUTO MODEAuto mode11
2 CABLE MODECable/Antenna mode00
3 LAST POWER MODELast power status of the set11
4 CHILD LOCK MODEChild lock enabled00
5 SURF MODESurf mode on/off00
6 FACTORY MODEFactory mode on00
7 PSNSFor PAL color enhancement in ES411
Total Dec Values138 138
Total Hex Values8A 8A
0 RADIO/TV MODERadio mode or TV mode00
1 WAKE-UP MODEWAKE-UP MODE00
2 HOTEL MODETV in Hotel mode00
3 HOTEL KBD LOCKKeyboard locked00
4HBLHBL0 0
5 BLSBlue stretch mode11
6SLSL0 0
7 CFA0Comb filter On/Off00
Total Dec Values32 32
Total Hex Values20 20
Byte 4
178(dec)
0 Signal StrengthSignal Strength Switch in MK2 00
1LPGLPG0 0
2 DVD TRAY LOCKLock/Unlock DVD tray00
3 SCRSAVER MODEScreen saver mode11
4 BKSBlack Stretch Mode11
5 BSDBlack Stretch Depth11
6 CRA0Coring on SVM11
7 PIP QSSPIP QSS00
Total Dec Values120 120
Total Hex Values78 78
Page 21
Service Modes, Error Codes, and Fault Finding
Byte Nr. BitFeature/ModeDescription
Byte 5
179(dec)
Byte 6
180(dec)
0 FFIFast Filter00
1 NNRNo red reduction during blue stretch11
2 MUSNTSC matrix11
3 GAMGamma control11
4 CBSControl sequence of beam current limiting00
5 LLBLow level of beam current limiter00
6 DSADynamic skin tone angle area11
7 DSKDynamic skin tone angle on/ off00
Total Dec Values78 78
Total Hex Values4E 4E
0 LTI statusLTI last status00
1 Inc_Life_TimeInc_Life_Time00
2 PC_ModePC_Mode00
3 HD_ModeHD_Mode00
4 Tact_SwitchTact_Switch00
5 Set_In_Special_StbySet_In_Special_Stby00
6 Hotel_OSDDisplayHotel_OSDDisplay00
7 Hotel_MonitorOutHotel_MonitorOut00
Total Dec Values00
Total Hex Values00 00
32PF5320/28
EN 21LC4.3U AA5.
26PF5320/28
Byte 7
181(dec)
5.7.2Load Default NVM Values
In case a blank NVM is placed or when the NVM content is
corrupted, default values can be downloaded into the NVM.
(For empty NVM replacement, short the SDM with a jumper
and apply the mains voltage. Remember to remove the jumper
after the reload is completed). After the default values are
downloaded, it will be possible to start up and to start aligning
the TV set. This is no longer initiated automatically; to initiate
the download the following action has to be performed:
1. Switch “off” the TV set by disconnecting the AC Power
2. Short circuit the SDM jumpers (keep short-circuited).
3. Press P+ or Ch+ on the local keyboard (and keep it
4. Switch on the TV set via the AC Power plug.
5. Keep pressing the P+/Ch+ button until the set has started
Alternative method:
1. Go to SAM.
2. Select NVM Editor (not SC NVM Editor).
3. Select ADR (address) to 1 (dec).
4. Change the VAL (value) to 170 (dec).
5. Store the value.
6. Disconnect the mains plug and wait for a few seconds.
7. Reconnect the mains plug and wait until the set goes into
No Picture in RF Mode, but there is a Noise Raster
1. Check whether picture is present in AV. If not, go to Video
processing troubleshooting section.
2. If present, check if the Option settings are correct.
3. Check if all the supply voltages are present (3.3/5/8/12/33
V).
4. Check if the I
5. Manually store a known channel and check if there is IF
output at Tuner pin 11.
6. Check the tuning DC voltage at pin 2 of the Tuner. The DC
voltage should vary according to the frequency/channel
being chosen.
7. If the tuning voltage is OK, check the tuner output, pin 11.
8. If it has no output, the Tuner may have a defect. Change
the Tuner.
Sound in Picture Problem for L' System (rolling horizontal
lines)
1. Check whether AGC L' in SAM mode is set to 0.
2. If yes, align the set to correct value.
Required System is not Selected Correctly
Check whether a Service jumper (#4204 & 4205, 0805 size) is
present. If yes, remove it.
2
C lines are working correctly (3.3 V).
Page 22
EN 22LC4.3U AA5.
Service Modes, Error Codes, and Fault Finding
5.7.4Video Processing
No Power
1. Check +12 V and 3V3 at position 1J02.
2. If no supply, check the connector 1J02.
3. If it is correct, check the power supply board.
Power Supply is Correct, but no Green LED
1. Check if the connectors 1K00 are properly inserted.
2. If they are inserted correctly, check if the 3V3 is present.
No Picture Display (blank screen with correct sound
output)
1. Check whether the user menu is visible.
2. If the user menu is OK, activate teletext mode.
3. If teletext is OK, the problem is in the ADC (B18) &
Columbus 3D combfilter (B19), if present (depending on
model, see also paragraph “Teletext Path” in chapter 9).
4. If the user menu is not visible, check if the LCD panel
backlight is ON.
5. If the backlight is OFF, the problem is in the power supply
board or LCD panel. Also check pin 12 (LAMP_ON_OFF)
of 1J02. It should be HIGH during normal operation.
Note: For faultfinding purposes, it is important to know the
following: in Pixel Plus and Digital Crystal Clear models, which
have an ADC (B18) and Columbus 3D combfilter (B19), the
digital input of the scaler is used for the digital video path
(Hercules output), whereas the analogue RGB input (analogue
input of the scaler) is only used for teletext. This means that no
mixed mode (video plus teletext simultaneously) is possible. If
there is sound and teletext, but no video and user menu (blank
screen), the digital path (Hercules - ADC - Columbus - Scaler)
is faulty. If there is sound but no teletext, the back-end part
(Scaler - LCD panel) is faulty. In Crystal Clear models, which
do not have an ADC and Columbus, the RGB path (analogue
input of scaler) is used for both video and teletext.
4. 24 V output (for inverter X520 & X530): Short-circuit
proof with auto-restart. Over voltage protection when
output voltage is more than 40% above nominal value.
Standby Mode
1. Apply a 12 ohm load resistor of sufficient power rating to all
outputs mentioned above (+12 V, +18/ 24 V, +3V3 and +24
V). Connect the STBY pin (pin 10 of X200) to logical “L”
(low), i.e. to GND.
2. Over an input voltage range of 90 V
to 276 VAC only the
AC
+3V3 STBY output shall be up.
Normal Mode:
1. Apply a 12 ohm load resistor of sufficient power rating to all
outputs mentioned above (+12 V, +18/ 24 V, +3V3 and +24
V). Connect the STBY pin (pin 10 of X200) to logical “H”
(high), i.e. to the +3V3 STBY output via a 2,2 k pull up
resistor.
2. Over an input voltage range of 90 V
to 276 VAC all
AC
outputs shall be up. The voltage on the +3V3 STBY output
shall be 3.3 V over the entire input voltage range. The
voltage on the big 400 V capacitor on the power supply
should also be 400 V ±10%.
No TV, but PC is Present
1. Check if Hsync_SDTV and Vsync_SDTV are present at pin
1 & pin13 of 7E03.
2. If they are present, check teletext output.
3. If there is no teletext output, the IC TDA150xx may be
defect.
5.7.5Power Supply
Check Fuse
The power supply (various models are used) contains one fuse
near the AC input connector X002.
1. Check with power supply in “off” state by means of ohmic
measurement.
2. Fuse X102 may open in case of severe lightning strikes
and/or failures in the power supply.
3. Check the standby signal at pin 10 of X200. ON is HIGH,
OFF is LOW. During standby mode only the 3V3 is present
at pin 10.
Protections Concept on Power Supply Board (two models)
1. 12 V output (pin 8 of X200): Short-circuit protected by 2.5
A fuse X610. Over-voltage protection when output voltage
is more than 40% above nominal value.
2. Vaudio output (+18 or +24 V, depending on power supply model used); (pin 1 of X200): Short-circuit proof
(+18 V version has 2.5 A fuse X660). Over voltage
protection when output voltage is more than 40% above
nominal value.
3. 3V3STBY output (pin 3&4 of X200): Short-circuit proof
with auto-restart. Over voltage protection when output
voltage is more than 40% above nominal value.
Page 23
Block Diagrams, Testpoint Overviews, and Waveforms
6.Block Diagrams, Testpoint Overviews, and Waveforms
Wiring Diagram
WIRING
23LC4.3U AA6.
RIGHT
SPEAKER
INVERTER
INVERTER
14P
8520
X530
X520
12P
14P
POWER
SUPPLY
AC POWER
INLET
POWER
IN
8002
3P
X220
X200
X002
12P
2P3
8903
LVDS CONNECTION
TO SCREEN
30P
C
8P06
8J02
30P
31P
1P06
SSB
B
Digital A/VAnalog A/VAnalog A/V
VGA
CLASS D
AUDIO
AMPLIFIER
1003
12P
1J02
3P
1J03
3P
1002
9P
8J03
4P
1001
3P
1J03
8903
8J04
1JO4(1M52)
TUNER
9P
6P
1K00(1M21)
12P
1K01(1M06)
3P
1K02
8870
8K01
8684
INVERTER
12P
D
12P
J
LEFT
SPEAKER
SIDE AV
1304
(1M06)
6P
1870
IR/LED/LIGHT
SENSOR
1303
HP
1302
L
R
Y
1301
SVHS
3P
KEYBOARD CONTROL
E
1684
F_15270_038.eps
270505
Page 24
Block Diagrams, Testpoint Overviews, and Waveforms
TRA SIG SM BC847BW (COL) R
TRA SIG SM BC847BW (COL) R
V
Description
Item
LC4.3A AB (DVB-T)
LC4.3E AB/LC4.8E AB/LC4.9E AB (DVB-T)
LC4.3U/L
LC4.3E/LC4.8E/LC4.9E
LC4.3E W/O 3D COMB FILTER
LC4.3A - CHINA
VVVVVV
2203
2229
2244
2245
2246
2255
2286
2289
2289
2290
2291
2292
3250
3251
3252
3253
3255
3256
3257
3258
3259
3260
3270RST SM 0402 10K PM5 COL
3282
3285
3286
3291
3292
3292
3293
3294
3295
3296
4206
4213
4214
4215
5218
6206
7208
7209
7210
7217
7217
7219
V
VVVV
VVVV
VVVV
VVVVVV
VVVVVV
V
VVVV
VVV
VVVVVV
VVVVVV
V
V
V
VVV
VVVVVV
VV
VV
VV
VV
VVV
VV
VVVVV
VVV
V
V
VVVVV
VVVVV
VVVVV
VVVVV
VVVVV
VVVVV
VVVVV
VVVVV
VVVVV
VVVVV
V
VV
VVVV
VVVVV
VVVVV
VVVVV
VV
LC4.3A - AP (non-China)
ELCAP SM 16V 10U PM20 COL R
CER2 0805 X5R 6V3 10U PM10 R
CER2 0402 Y5V 16V 100N COL
CER2 0402 Y5V 16V 100N COL
CER2 0402 Y5V 16V 100N COL
CER2 0402 Y5V 16V 100N COL
CER2 0402 Y5V 16V 100N COL
CER2 0805 Y5V 10V 4U7 P8020 R
RST SM 0603 150R PM5 COL
CER2 0805 Y5V 10V 4U7 P8020 R
CER2 0402 Y5V 16V 100N COL
CER2 0402 Y5V 16V 100N COL
RST SM 0402 100R PM5 COL
RST SM 0402 100R PM5 COL
RST SM 0402 100R PM5 COL
RST SM 0402 100R PM5 COL
RST SM 0402 JUMP. 0R05 COL
RST SM 0402 JUMP. 0R05 COL
RST SM 0402 JUMP. 0R05 COL
RST SM 0402 1K PM5 COL
RST SM 0402 1K PM5 COL
RST SM 0402 1K PM5 COL
RST SM 0603 150R PM5 COL
RST SM 0402 JUMP. 0R05 COL
RST SM 0402 100R PM5 COL
RST SM 0402 47K PM5 COL
RST SM 0402 12K PM5 COL
RST SM 0402 47K PM5 COL
RST SM 0402 47K PM5 COL
RST SM 0402 47K PM5 COL
RST SM 0402 100K PM5 COL
RST SM 0402 100R PM5 COL
RST SM 0805 JUMP. 0R05 COL R
RST SM 0402 JUMP. 0R05 COL
RST SM 0402 JUMP. 0R05 COL
RST SM 0402 JUMP. 0R05 COL
IND FXD 1206 EMI 100MHZ 120R R
DIO SIG SM BAT54 SOD323 COL R
TRA SIG SM BC847BW (COL) R
TRA SIG SM BC847BW (COL) R
TRA SIG SM BC847BW (COL) R
IC SM TDA15011H/N1BD0 (PHSE) Y
IC SM TDA15021H/N1B91 (PHSE) Y
IC SM 74HC4053D (PHSE) R
Description
Item
26/32PFxxxx - AP/NAFTA/LT
VVV
2449
3432
VVV
3458
VVV
3459
VVV
3461
VVV
3462
4436
4437
VVV
4440
VVV
4441
VVV
6430
6431
VVV
7436
VVV
EU & AP DVB sets
LC4.3E/LC4.9x/LC4.8x/LC4.3A-China
26PF4310/10
V
CER2 0402 Y5V 16V 100N COL
RST SM 0402 2K7 PM5 COL
RST SM 0402 100R PM5 COL
RST SM 0402 100R PM5 COL
RST SM 0402 100R PM5 COL
RST SM 0402 100R PM5 COL
V
RST SM 0402 JUMP. 0R05 COL
V
RST SM 0402 JUMP. 0R05 COL
RST SM 0402 JUMP. 0R05 COL
RST SM 0402 JUMP. 0R05 COL
DIO REG SM PDZ2.4B (PHSE) R
DIO SIG SM 1N4148WS (VISH) R
IC SM 74LVC14APW (PHSE) R
Description
Item
2612
2613
2616
2617
3615
3616
3617
3618
3619
3620
3623
3625
3627
3628
3629
3630
3630
3631
3631
3632
3633
4601
4602
4603
4606
4609
4610
4611
4612
4613
4614
4615
4616
4617
4618
4619
4620
4621
7603
7604
7607
26/32PF
37/42/50PF
V
CER2 0603 Y5V 10V 1U COL
V
CER2 0603 Y5V 10V 1U COL
V
CER2 0603 X5R 6V3 2U2 PM10 R
V
CER2 0603 X5R 6V3 2U2 PM10 R
V
RST SM 0402 10K PM5 COL
V
RST SM 0402 1K PM5 COL
V
RST SM 0402 1K PM5 COL
V
RST SM 0402 22K PM5 COL
V
RST SM 0402 10K PM5 COL
V
RST SM 0402 10K PM5 COL
V
RST SM 0402 47K PM5 COL
V
RST SM 0402 3K3 PM5 COL
V
RST SM 0402 22K PM5 COL
V
RST SM 0402 10K PM5 COL
V
RST SM 0402 22K PM5 COL
V
RST SM 0402 330R PM5 COL
V
RST SM 0402 470R PM5 COL
V
RST SM 0402 330R PM5 COL
V
RST SM 0402 470R PM5 COL
V
RST SM 0402 RC31 39R PM5 R
V
RST SM 0402 RC31 39R PM5 R
V
RST SM 0603 JUMP. 0R05 COL
V
RST SM 0603 JUMP. 0R05 COL
V
RST SM 0603 JUMP. 0R05 COL
V
RST SM 0603 JUMP. 0R05 COL
V
RST SM 0603 JUMP. 0R05 COL
V
RST SM 0603 JUMP. 0R05 COL
V
RST SM 0603 JUMP. 0R05 COL
V
RST SM 0603 JUMP. 0R05 COL
V
RST SM 0603 JUMP. 0R05 COL
V
RST SM 0603 JUMP. 0R05 COL
V
RST SM 0603 JUMP. 0R05 COL
V
RST SM 0603 JUMP. 0R05 COL
V
RST SM 0603 JUMP. 0R05 COL
V
RST SM 0603 JUMP. 0R05 COL
V
RST SM 0603 JUMP. 0R05 COL
V
RST SM 0603 JUMP. 0R05 COL
V
RST SM 0603 JUMP. 0R05 COL
V
TRA SIG SM BC847BW (COL) R
V
TRA SIG SM BC847BW (COL) R
TRA SIG SM BC847BW (COL) R
V
Description
Item
26/32PF LCD
2701
VVV
2706
VVVV
2709
VVVV
2710
VVVV
2711
VVVV
2713
VVVV
2714
VVVV
2715
VVVV
2741
VVVV
2751
VVV
2752
VVV
2760
VVV
2761
VVVV
3708
VVVV
3709
VVVV
3712
VVVV
3713
VVVV
3716
VVVV
3740
VVVV
3741
VVVV
3742
VVVV
3743
VVVV
3755
VVV
3758
VVV
3760
VVV
3761
VVVV
5700
VVV
5704
VVVV
5709
VVVV
5712
VVVV
5713
VVVV
5756
VVV
5757
VVV
6708
VVVV
6709
VVVV
6712
VVVV
6740
VVVV
7708
VVVV
7710
VVVV
7741
VVVV
7742
VVVV
7754
VVV
7755
VVV
37/42PF LCD
42/50PF PDP
DVB PDP 42PF
DVB LCD 37PF
CER1 0402 NP0 50V 100P COL
ELCAP SM 16V 10U PM20 COL R
ELCAP SM 16V 47U PM20 COL R
CER2 1210 Y5V 25V 10U P8020 R
CER2 1210 Y5V 25V 10U P8020 R
ELCAP SM SEV 16V 470U PM20 R
CER2 0402 X7R 50V 220P COL
CER2 0402 X7R 16V 22N PM10 R
CER2 0603 X7R 10V 220N COL
CER2 0402 Y5V 16V 100N COL
ELCAP SM 16V 47U PM20 COL R
CER2 1206 X7R 25V 1U PM10 R
CER2 1206 X7R 25V 1U PM10 R
RST SM 0402 10K PM5 COL
RST SM 0402 6K8 PM5 COL
RST SM 0603 RC22H 5K6 PM1 R
RST SM 0603 RC22H 3K3 PM1 R
RST SM 0402 4K7 PM5 COL
RST SM 0402 1K5 PM5 COL
RST SM 0402 1K5 PM5 COL
RST SM 0402 15K PM5 COL
RST SM 0402 22K PM5 COL
RST SM 0402 10K PM5 COL
RST SM 0402 15K PM5 COL
RST SM 0402 100R PM5 COL
RST SM 0402 100R PM5 COL
IND FXD 1206 EMI 100MHZ 120R R
IND FXD SM 1206 10U PM20 R
IND FXD SM 7032 10U PM20 R
IND FXD SM 12565 33U PM20 R
INDFXD SM 10145 10U PM20 R
IND FXD 1206 EMI 100MHZ 120R R
IND FXD 1206 EMI 100MHZ 120R R
DIO REC SS24 COL R
DIO REC SS14 COL R
DIO REC SS36 COL R
DIO REG SM PDZ8.2B (PHSE) R
IC SM LF33CPT (ST00) R
IC SM E-L5973D (ST00) R
TRA SIG SM BC847BW (COL) R
TRA SIG SM BC847BW (COL) R
FET POW SM SI2301BDS-E3(VISH)R
TRA SIG SM PDTC114ET (COL) R
VVV
VV V
VV V
VV V
VV V
VV V
VV V
VV V
VV V
VV V
VV V
VV V
VV V
VV V
VV V
VV V
VV V
VV V
VV V
VV V
VV V
VV V
VV V
VV V
VV V
VV V
VV V
VV V
VV V
VV V
VV V
VV V
VV V
VV V
VV V
VV V
VV V
VV V
VV V
VV V
VV V
VV V
VV V
VV V
VV V
VV V
VV V
VV V
VV V
VV V
VV V
VV V
VV V
VV V
VV V
VV V
VV V
VV V
VV V
VV V
VV V
VV V
VV V
VV V
VV V
VV V
VV V
VV V
+LEXIP non 9.4CL/8.4CL
L
E
X
IP h
t
i
w
82/0237FP24
9.
4
CL/8
.4C
L
Description
CON V 4P M 2.00 SM PH R
OSC XTL SM 14M31818 15P OC R
CON V 30P M 1.25 SM 1453230 R
CON H 31P F 1.25 SM FI-WE R
CER2 0402 Y5V 16V 100N COL
CER2 0402 Y5V 16V 100N COL
CER2 0402 X5R 6V3 1U PM20 R
CER2 0402 X7R 50V 1N COL
CER2 0402 Y5V 16V 100N COL
CER2 0402 Y5V 16V 100N COL
CER2 0402 Y5V 16V 100N COL
CER2 0402 Y5V 16V 100N COL
CER2 0402 Y5V 16V 100N COL
CER2 0402 Y5V 16V 100N COL
CER1 0402 NP0 50V 100P COL
CER1 0402 NP0 50V 100P COL
CER1 0402 NP0 50V 100P COL
CER1 0402 NP0 50V 100P COL
CER1 0402 NP0 50V 100P COL
CER1 0402 NP0 50V 100P COL
CER2 0603 X5R 6V3 2U2 PM10 R
CER2 0402 Y5V 16V 100N COL
CER2 0402 Y5V 16V 100N COL
CER2 0402 Y5V 16V 100N COL
CER2 0402 Y5V 16V 100N COL
CER2 0402 Y5V 16V 100N COL
CER2 0402 Y5V 16V 100N COL
CER2 0402 Y5V 16V 100N COL
CER2 0402 Y5V 16V 100N COL
CER2 0402 Y5V 16V 100N COL
CER2 0402 Y5V 16V 100N COL
CER2 0402 Y5V 16V 100N COL
CER2 0402 Y5V 16V 100N COL
CER2 0402 Y5V 16V 100N COL
ELCAP SM 16V 100U PM20 COL R
CER2 0402 Y5V 16V 100N COL
CER2 0603 X5R 6V3 2U2 PM10 R
CER2 0603 X5R 6V3 2U2 PM10 R
CER2 0402 Y5V 16V 100N COL
CER2 0402 Y5V 16V 100N COL
CER2 0402 Y5V 16V 100N COL
CER2 0603 X5R 6V3 2U2 PM10 R
CER2 0402 Y5V 16V 100N COL
CER2 0402 Y5V 16V 100N COL
CER2 0402 Y5V 16V 100N COL
CER2 0402 Y5V 16V 100N COL
CER2 0402 Y5V 16V 100N COL
CER2 0402 Y5V 16V 100N COL
CER2 0402 Y5V 16V 100N COL
CER2 0402 Y5V 16V 100N COL
CER2 0402 Y5V 16V 100N COL
CER2 0402 Y5V 16V 100N COL
CER2 0402 Y5V 16V 100N COL
CER2 0402 Y5V 16V 100N COL
CER2 0402 Y5V 16V 100N COL
RST SM 0402 10K PM5 COL
RST SM 0402 10K PM5 COL
RST SM 0402 10K PM5 COL
RST SM 0402 10K PM5 COL
RST SM 0402 10K PM5 COL
RST SM 0402 10K PM5 COL
RST SM 0603 33K PM5 COL
RST SM 0402 10K PM5 COL
RST SM 0402 1K PM5 COL
RST SM 0402 33K PM5 COL
RST SM 0402 47R PM5 COL
RST SM 0402 10K PM5 COL
RST SM 0402 10K PM5 COL
RST SM 0402 10K PM5 COL
RST SM 0402 47R PM5 COL
RST SM 0402 47R PM5 COL
VV V
VV V
VV V
VV V
VV V
VV V
VV V
VV V
VV V
VV V
VV V
VV V
VV V
VV V
VV V
VV V
VV V
VV V
RST SM 0402 47R PM5 COL
RST SM 0402 47R PM5 COL
RST SM 0402 10K PM5 COL
RST SM 0402 47R PM5 COL
RST SM 0402 100R PM5 COL
RST SM 0402 100R PM5 COL
RST SM 0402 100R PM5 COL
RST SM 0402 100R PM5 COL
RST SM 0402 100R PM5 COL
RST SM 0402 4K7 PM5 COL
RST SM 0402 47R PM5 COL
RST SM 0603 180R PM5 COL
RST SM 0402 100R PM5 COL
RST SM 0402 100R PM5 COL
RST SM 0402 100R PM5 COL
RST SM 0402 100R PM5 COL
RST SM 0402 100R PM5 COL
RST SM 0402 100R PM5 COL
RST SM 0402 100R PM5 COL
RST SM 0402 100R PM5 COL
RST SM 0402 100R PM5 COL
RST SM 0402 4K7 PM5 COL
RST SM 0402 47R PM5 COL
RST SM 0402 100R PM5 COL
V
RST SM 0402 JUMP. 0R05 COL
V
RST SM 0402 100R PM5 COL
V
RST SM 0402 JUMP. 0R05 COL
V
RST SM 0402 JUMP. 0R05 COL
RST SM 0402 JUMP. 0R05 COL
RST SM 0402 JUMP. 0R05 COL
RST SM 0402 JUMP. 0R05 COL
RST SM 0402 JUMP. 0R05 COL
RST SM 0402 JUMP. 0R05 COL
RST SM 0402 JUMP. 0R05 COL
RST SM 0402 JUMP. 0R05 COL
RST SM 0402 JUMP. 0R05 COL
RST SM 0402 JUMP. 0R05 COL
RST SM 0402 JUMP. 0R05 COL
RST SM 0402 JUMP. 0R05 COL
RST SM 0402 JUMP. 0R05 COL
RST SM 0402 JUMP. 0R05 COL
RST SM 0402 JUMP. 0R05 COL
RST SM 0402 JUMP. 0R05 COL
RST SM 0402 JUMP. 0R05 COL
RST SM 0402 JUMP. 0R05 COL
RST SM 0402 JUMP. 0R05 COL
RST SM 0402 JUMP. 0R05 COL
RST SM 0402 JUMP. 0R05 COL
RST SM 0402 JUMP. 0R05 COL
RST SM 0402 JUMP. 0R05 COL
V
FXDIND 0805 100MHZ 30R COL
FXDIND 0805 100MHZ 30R COL
FXDIND 0805 100MHZ 30R COL
FXDIND 0805 100MHZ 30R COL
FXDIND 0805 100MHZ 30R COL
FXDIND 0805 100MHZ 30R COL
FXDIND 0805 100MHZ 30R COL
FXDIND 0805 100MHZ 30R COL
FXDIND 0805 100MHZ 30R COL
FXDIND 0805 100MHZ 30R COL
FXDIND 0805 100MHZ 30R COL
LED VS SM TLMG3100 (VISH) R
IC SM EPCS4SI8N (ALT0) R
IC SM EP1C12F256C8N (ALT0)
TRA SIG SM BC847BS (PHSE) R
IC SM THC63LVDF84B (THIN)
IC SM LF15ABDT (ST00) R
IC SM THC63LVDM83R (THIN)
Layout IR-LED and Light Sensor Panel (Bottom Side)
2801 A1
2802 A1
2803 A1
3801 A1
3802 A1
3803 A1
3807 A1
3808 A1
3809 A1
3810 A1
3811 A1
4807 A1
4815 A1
6802 A1
6803 A1
7801 A1
7803 A1
7804 A1
7807 A1
D
E
3139 123 5972.2
3807
RES
+3V3STBY
3808
4807
RES
7807
RES
I809
2803
1u0
7808
3809
BPW34
6802
RES
2M2
+3V3STBY
I810
3810
I811
3811
RES
RES
F_15390_034.eps
071105
D
E
1234
3139 123 5972.2
F_15390_037.eps
010605
Page 69
8.Alignments
Index of this chapter:
8.1 General Alignment Conditions
8.2 Hardware Alignments
8.3 Software Alignments
Note: Figures below can deviate slightly from the actual
situation, due to the different set executions.
General: The Service Default Mode (SDM) and Service
Alignment Mode (SAM) are described in chapter 5. Menu
navigation is done with the Cursor Up, Down, Left or Right keys
of the remote control transmitter.
8.1General Alignment Conditions
Perform all electrical adjustments under the following
conditions:
Mains voltage and frequency: 100-240 V / 50/60 Hz.
Allow the set to warm up for approximately 10 minutes.
Test probe: Ri > 10 MΩ; Ci < 2.5 pF.
8.2Hardware Alignments
Alignments
EN 69LC4.3U AA8.
There are no hardware alignments foreseen for the LCD-TV.
8.3Software Alignments
With the software alignments of the Service Alignment Mode
(SAM) the geometry, white tone and tuner (IF) can be aligned.
To store the data: Use the RC button Menu to switch to the
main menu and next, switch to ‘Stand-by’ mode.
Page 70
EN 70LC4.3U AA8.
8.3.1SAM Menu
Alignments
00035 LC4XUP1 1.08/S4XGVX 1.10 SDM
ERR 0 0 0 0 0
OP 000 057 140 032 120 128 000
00035 LC4XUP1 1.08/S4XGVX 1.10 SAM
ERR 0 0 0 0 0
OP 000 057 140 032 120 128 000
. Clear Clear ?
. Options
. Tuner
. White Tone
. Audio
. NVM Editor
. SC NVM Editor
•Input a Colour bar signal with a colour subcarier frequency
•Select as a signal source EXT1 or AV1.
•Go to the SAM menu and select Audio.
•Activate DCXO Alignment and wait until this process has
•Check if the NICAM audio reception is OK, if not: repeat the
•Switch the set to standby to store the data.
of 4.43 MHz on AV1 or CVI-1.
finished (DONE).
procedure.
F_15270_079.eps
260505
Page 71
Alignments
EN 71LC4.3U AA8.
8.3.4ADC Gain, Grey Scale Alignment & Panel Size Settings
The table below shows a number of NVM settings used for
each model of TV set. Be sure to use the correct editor in the
SAM menu (NVM Editor or SC NVM Editor), because the first
one is used for the Hercules NVM, and the second one for the
SCALER (SC) part of the TV set. For further important NVM
settings, see also the other NVM tables elsewhere in this
manual.
understanding the function of each setting, because
incorrect NVM settings may seriously hamper the
correct functioning of the TV set!
•Do not change the Scaler NVM settings, as this will
hamper the DVI functionality of the TV set!
•Always note down the existing NVM settings, before
changing the settings. This will enable you to return to the
orgininal settings, if the new settings turn out to be
incorrect.
These models are with ADC &
Columbus 3D Combfilt er
Settings
Range
(decimal
32PF5320/28
26PF5320/28
These models are with ADC &
Columbus 3D Combfilt er
32PF5320/28
26PF5320/28
These models are with ADC &
Columbus 3D Combfilt er
32PF5320/28
26PF5320/28
These models are with ADC &
Columbus 3D Combfilt er
32PF5320/28
26PF5320/28
value)
Settings
Range
(decimal
value)
Settings
Range
(decimal
value)
Settings
Range
(decimal
value)
Panel size settings
SettingScaler NVM Address (decimal value)
NVM_PANEL_SEL320015026
WXGA 16x9 panel, brand: LPL
32PF5320/28
26PF5320/28
Page 72
EN 72LC4.3U AA8.
Alignments
8.3.5Sound
•For NICAM sets: see paragraph 8.3.3.
•For other sets: No adjustments needed for sound.
8.3.6Options
Options OP1...OP7 in the SAM menu can be used for quickly
restoring 64 features or settings of the HERCULES part of the
TV set to their orginal default factory values (8 groups of 8
features/settings each). When the decimal value of one option
byte OP1...OP7 is changed (see the first table below) then a
group of 8 bits, representing 8 HERCULES options or features,
is changed as well (see the second table below for a detailed
description of the features or settings that are changed).
The second table shows which option byte (OP1...OP7)
represents which group of 8 option bits. Each bit (0...7)
switches a particular HERCULES feature or setting ON or OFF,
depending on its value (1 or 0).
It is also possible to change the features or settings mentioned
in the second table directly at bit level, by means of the NVM
Editor in the SAM menu. In the NVM Editor, first the correct
NVM address (ADR) has to be entered, then the correct value
(VAL, 1 or 0) for each bit (see second table), and finally the
settings have to be stored (STORE). For quickly restoring the
HERCULES part of the TV set to its original factory settings,
however, it is more convenient to simply enter the default
factory settings OP1...OP7 that are given in the first table
below. How to do this, is described in the next paragraph.
the Table “ADC Gain, Grey scale alignment & panel size
settings” elsewhere in this manual.
How to Change an Option Byte
As has been explained above, an Option byte (OP) represents
a number of different HERCULES options. Changing these
bytes directly makes it possible to set all HERCULES options
very fast. All options are controlled via seven option bytes.
Select the option byte (OP1.. OP7) with the Menu Up/ Down
keys, and enter the new (decimal) value. For the correct
Factory Default settings, see the first table below. For more
detailed information, see the second table.
Leaving the Option submenu saves the changes in the Option
Byte settings. Some changes will only take effect after the set
has been switched “off” and “on” with the AC power switch (cold
start).
Table 8-2 Option codes OP1...OP7
Option table for quickly restoring the HERCULES to
Total decimal value for each option
per model number
26PF5320/28
How to Change Options at Bit Level
If you wish to know which features or settings of the
HERCULES are changed via OP1...OP7, or if you want to
change each option or feature bit by bit, use the more detailed
table below.
Note: the table below contains only part of the NVM settings
that can be changed. A second range of settings and features
can be found in Chapter 5 of this manual, in Table 5-2. The
NVM settings mentioned there can only be changed via the
NVM editor. For further settings, see also the NVM settings in
Page 73
Alignments
Table 8-3 Option codes in detail, at bit level
Option byte & bit table for restoring the TV set to its original Factory Default settings via the NVM Editor in the SAM menu
32PF5320/28
OP1Description of feature/option to be switched ON or OFF
bit 7 (msb) OP_PHILIPS_TUNER11
bit 6OP_FM_RADIO00
bit 5OP_LNA00
bit 4OP_ATS // for EU00
bit 3OP_ACI00
bit 2OP_UK_PNP00
bit 1OP_VIRGIN_MODE00
bit 0 (lsb)OP_CHINA00
OP2
bit 7 (msb) OP_SC00
bit 6OP_IBEX00
bit 5OP_CHANNEL_NAMING00
bit 4OP_LTI (Lum Transcient Improvmt)00
bit 3OP_TILT00
bit 2OP_FINE_TUNING11
bit 1OP_PIP_PHILIPS_TUNER00
bit 0 (lsb)OP_HUE11
OP3
bit 7 (msb) OP_EW_FUNCTION00
bit 6OP_PIXEL_PLUS00
bit 5OP_PIP_SPLITTER // temp00
bit 4OP_SPLITTER // temp00
bit 3OP_VIRTUAL_DOLBY11
bit 2OP_WIDE_SCREEN11
bit 1OP_WSSB00
bit 0 (lsb)OP_OP_ME5 // OP_ME5 - 5/6 local buttons implementation11
OP4
bit 7 (msb) OP_LIP_SYNC00
bit 6OP_HD11
bit 5OP_ULTRA_BASS11
bit 4OP_DELTA_VOLUME00
bit 3OP_TAIWAN_KOREA00
bit 2OP_VOLUME_LIMITER00
bit 1OP_STEREO_DBX11
bit 0 (lsb)OP_STEREO_NICAM_2CS00
OP5
bit 7 (msb) OP_AV111
bit 6OP_AV211
bit 5OP_AV311
bit 4OP_CVI11
bit 3OP_SVHS211
bit 2OP_SVHS311
bit 1OP_HOTEL_MODE00
bit 0 (lsb)OP_SIMPLY_FACTORY=OP_BTSC_AVSTEREO00
OP6
bit 7 (msb) OP_PERSONAL_ZAPPING00
bit 6OP_SMART_SURF 11
bit 5OP_FMTRAP00
bit 4OP_COMBFILTER11
bit 3OP_ACTIVE_CONTROL11
bit 2OP_VIDEO_TEXT00
bit 1OP_LIGHT_SENSOR11
bit 0 (lsb)OP_TWIN_TEXT00
OP7
bit 7 (msb) OP_TIME_WIN100
bit 6OP_DVB_USB = OP_MALAY00
bit 5OP_AMBILIGHT00
bit 4OP_COLUMBUS11
bit 3OP_DUMMY600
bit 2OP_DUMMY700
bit 1OP_DUMMY800
bit 0 (lsb)OP_DUMMY900
Total DEC Value128 128
Total HEX Value80 80
Total DEC Value55
Total HEX Value05 05
Total DEC Value13 13
Total HEX Value0D 0D
Total DEC Value98 98
Total HEX Value62 62
Total DEC Value252 252
Total HEX ValueFC FC
Total DEC Value90 90
Total HEX Value5A 5A
Total DEC Value16 16
Total HEX Value10 10
Model number
EN 73LC4.3U AA8.
26PF5320/28
Page 74
EN 74LC4.3U AA9.
Circuit Descriptions, Abbreviation List, and IC Data Sheets
9.Circuit Descriptions, Abbreviation List, and IC Data Sheets
Index of this chapter:
9.1 Introduction
9.2 Block Diagram
9.3 Input/Output
9.4 Tuner and IF
9.5 Video: TV Part (Diagrams B1, B2, and B3)
9.6 Columbus
9.7 Video: Scaler Part (Diagram B7, B8 and B9)
9.8 Audio Processing
9.9 Control
9.10 Abbreviation List
9.11 IC Data Sheets
9.1Introduction
The LC4.3 LCD TV is a global LCD TV for the year 2005. It is
the successor of the LC4.2 LCD TV and covers screens sizes
26 inch (in 15:9 and 16:9 ratio) and 32 inch (in 16:9 ratio) and
has a new styling, called ME5. Globally, there are three
different picture qualities available, depending on the model:
Pixel Plus, Digital Crystal Clear (used in the TV sets discussed
9.2Block Diagram
SDRAM
in this manual) and Crystal Clear. The block diagram below
(Figure 2.1) shows the Pixel Plus architecture; the
architectures of the other models are shown in the block
diagram on the next page (Figure 2.2).
The architecture consists of a TV and Scaler panel, I/O panel,
Side I/O and Local Keyboard panel and Power Supply panel.
The functions for video/audio processing, microprocessor (P),
and CC/Teletext (TXT) decoder are all combined in one IC
(TDA150xx, item 7217), the so-called third generation Ultimate
One Chip (UOC-III) or “Hercules”. This chip has the following
features:
•Control, small signal, mono/stereo, and extensive Audio/
Video switching in one IC.
•Upgrade with digital sound & video processing.
•Alignment free IF.
•FM sound 4.5/5.5/6.0/6.5, no traps/bandpass filters.
•Full multi-standard colour decoder.
•One Xtal reference for all functions (microprocessor, RCP,
TXT/CC, RDS, colour decoder, and stereo sound
processor).
NVM
FLASH
DDR
TUNER
IF
A/D
601 INTERF.601 INTERF.
AD9945
HDMI
SCART/
CINCH
I/O
ComPair
CVBS
Y
C
INTERNAL LIP SYNC CKT
NVM
HERCULES
AMPLIFIER
TO
AUDI O
AMP
AUDI O
CVBS,U,V
Figure 9-1 Block Diagram
The PLL tuner UV1338 delivers the IF-signal, via audio & video
SAW-filters, to the Video Signal Processor and FLASH
embedded TEXT/Control/Graphics Micro Controller TDA150x1
(item 7011, also called Hercules). This IC has the following
functions:
•Analogue Video Processing
•Sound Demodulation
•Audio Interfaces and switching
•Volume and tone control for loudspeakers
•Reflection and delay for loudspeaker channels
•Micro Controller
•Data Capture
•Display
The Hercules has one input for the internal CVBS signal and a
video switch with 3 external CVBS inputs and a CVBS output.
All CVBS inputs can be used as Y-input for Y/C signals.
However, only 2 Y/C sources can be selected because the
circuit has 2 chroma inputs. It is possible to add an additional
CVBS(Y)/C input (CVBS/YX and CX) when the YUV interface
and the RGB/YPRPB input are not needed. There are two rear
COLUM-
BUS
601 INTERFACE
SM5301
DVI-IHDMIDMMIHP
SCALER
DVI TMDS
LVDSRx
EPLD
LCD
PANEL
LVDSRx
F_15270_007.eps
200505
analogue video inputs: AV is for SVHS in and video (CVBS) in,
and CVI-1 is meant for RGB/YUV in). The rear VIDEO OUT
cinch connector can be used for monitoring purposes:
WYSIWYR (What you see is what you record).
Depending on the model of the TV set, the Hercules delivers its
RGB signals either directly to the Scaler IC or indirectly, via a
Columbus chip (for 2D/3D comb filtering and spatial/temporal
noise reduction, for its description: see further down in this
text). For a general outline, see the table and the block
diagrams below, in which the architectures of the various
models are given, together with their electronic building blocks.
Page 75
Circuit Descriptions, Abbreviation List, and IC Data Sheets
Figure 9-2 Block diagram of the internal building blocks
The Genesis GM1501 Malibu Scaler IC can receive two video
input signals: SDTV (directly from Hercules or via Columbus),
DVI (from an external DVI source), or PC (from external
computer).
After the video processing, the digital data is sent via a Low
Voltage Differential Signalling bus to the LCD panel. LVDS is
used to improve data speed and to reduce EMI significantly.
There are two I
2
C lines and two interrupt and communication
lines (TV_IRQ and TV_SC_COM) for the Scaler control. The
Scaler communicates with the Hercules as a slave device. To
avoid buffer overflow at the Scaler side, the TV_SC_COM line
provides the necessary hardware flow control. To allow bidirectional communication, the Scaler can initiate a service
interrupt-request to the Hercules via the TV_IRQ line.
The Hercules, and EEPROM are supplied with 3.3 V, which is
also present during STANDBY.
The EEPROM, or NVM (Non Volatile Memory) is used to store
the settings.
The sound part is built up around the Hercules. The Source
Selection, Decoding and Processing are all done by the
Hercules.
Power supply input are several DC voltages coming from a
supply panel.
LVDS
LVDS
LVDS
240505
9.4Tuner and IF
A Philips UV1338 Tuner is used in the TV board. The SIF
signals are decoded by the Hercules. Tuning is done via I
9.4.1Video IF Amplifier
The IF-filter is integrated in a SAW (Surface Acoustic Wave)
filter. One for filtering IF-video (1104, in some models: 1105)
and one for IF-audio (1106). The type of these filters depends
on the standard(s) that has/have to be received.
The output of the tuner is controlled via an IF-amplifier with
AGC-control. This is a voltage feedback from pin 31 of the
Hercules to pin 1 of the tuner. The AGC-detector operates on
top sync and top white level. AGC take-over point is adjusted
via the service alignment mode ’Tuner' - 'AGC’. If there is too
much noise in the picture, then it could be that the AGC setting
is wrong. The AGC-setting could also be mis-aligned if the
picture deforms with perfect signal; the IF-amplifier amplifies
too much.
2
C.
9.3Input/Output
The I/O is divided over two parts: Rear I/O and Side I/O. The
rear has two AV inputs with CVBS, Y/C and YUV, a PC (VGA)
input, and an HDMI input. The side has a CVBS and Y/C
(SVHS) input.
The selection of the external I/O's is controlled by the Hercules.
AV1 / CVI-1: The input of AV1 / CVI-1 is CVBS + YUV + L/R.
AV2: The input of AV2 is Y/C + CVBS + L/R.
PC-VGA/CVI-2: This input is directly going to the Scaler IC.
See paragraph “Video: Scaler Part”.
HDMI in / PC-D: This input is directly going to the Scaler IC.
See paragraph “Video: Scaler Part”.
Page 76
EN 76LC4.3U AA9.
Circuit Descriptions, Abbreviation List, and IC Data Sheets
9.5Video: TV Part (Diagrams B1, B2, and B3)
EF
SYNC INTERFACE
B3
7208
7209
EF
EF
7210
GO
BO
86
87
RO
85
Vsync_SDTV
2
7436-2
1
22
Hsync_SDTV
4
7436-1
3
67
250705
F_15270_096.eps
HERCULES
7217
B2
+VTUN
TUNER & VIF
B1
VIDEO
TDA15021H
+5SW_a
1102
RO
RGB Matrix
CVBS1
Traps
Sound
24
VIF1
7
1104
2
2106
IF-TER
11
67
UV1338AF
IN
RF
GO
Blue & Black
25
VIF2
8
BO
Strech
Gamma Corr.
HERCULES
F108
TUNER
4
AC
3104
1
5
AGC
31
RF_AGC
B_OSD
G_OSD
R_OSD
Video
Detect
DC
+
Switch
Fast Blanking
U/V Tint
Skin Tone
Saturation
SAT
c
Control
QSS/FM
QSS Mixer
29
SIF1
7
1106
2
SDA
SCL
VDRB
YUV
Peaking
SCAVEM
Dig. 2H/4H
AM
AM Demod.
30
SIF2
8
7R57
CINCH ANALOGUE IO
B23
Vertical &
Geometry
East-West
SCAVEM
U/V Delay
on text
Yint
Combfilter
Y Delay Adj.
cvbs/y
59
SC2_AV3_C_IN
14
2
SC2_Y_IN
1R02
IN
VIDEO
YUV in/out
7206
1
FRONT_Y_CVBS_IN
3
1
Chroma
64
EF
SC2_AV3_Y_IN
15
12
SC2_C_IN
4
5
S-VHS
HOUT
H-OSC
Sync Sep
H/V
Uint
PAL/NTSC/
13
FRONT_C_IN
2
H-Shift
H-Drive
Vint
Delay
SECAM
Baseband
Decoder &
52
58
51
CVBS_COMB
SC2_Y_IN_1
4R64
CVBS/Y
YUV Interface
RGB/Pr Pb Insert
48
12
13
7G19
14
4R12
N_OUT
SC2_CVBS_MO
EF
7R12
55
9
SC2_OUT_SW
B7
1R07
OUT
VIDEO
YIN
UIN
VIN
VOUT
UOUT
YOU T
B/Pb-3
G/Y3
R/Pr-3
INSSW3
43
I_R_Pr_IN
_DMM
SC1_CV1
4R68
CVI_Pr_IN
Pr
B13
74 75 76 70 71 72
77 78 79 80
N.C.
1R06
N.C.
INTF_V_OUT
FBL_IN_1
B13
B13
1_CV1_DMMI_B_Pb_IN
SC1_CV1_DMMI_G_Y_IN
SC
4R70
4R69
CVI_Y_IN
CVI_Pb_IN
Y
Pb
INTF_Y_OUT
INTF_U_OUT
SC1_B_CVI_Pb_IN
SC1_G_CVI_Y_IN
1_R_CVI_Pr_IN
SC
SC1_
SIDE
B17
SIDE AV
D
B23
B23
FRONT_C_IN
CONNECTIONS
FRONT_YCVBS_IN
244
1K01
2
1304
(1M06)
C
Y/CVBS
1060
1080
B13
B13
B13
3
4
2
1
SVHS
5
Figure 9-3 Block diagram video processing
Page 77
Circuit Descriptions, Abbreviation List, and IC Data Sheets
EN 77LC4.3U AA9.
The video processing is completely handled by the Hercules
•IF demodulator.
•Chrominance decoder
•Sync separator.
•Horizontal & vertical drive.
•RGB processing.
•CVBS and SVHS source select.
It has also built-in features like:
•CTI.
•Black stretch.
•Blue stretch.
•White stretch.
•Slow start up.
•Dynamic skin tone correction etc.
Further, it also incorporates sound IF traps and filters, and
requires only one crystal for all systems.
9.6Columbus
9.6.1 Introduction
The Columbus is a combination of:
•A 2D/3D Comb filter for both PAL and NTSC, and
•A spatial/temporal noise reduction system for both
colour and luminance signals.
The Columbus 3D Comb filter uses digitalised CVBS, U, and V
(or C) signals and can be used with or without an external 16
Mbit SDRAM. Without external 16Mbit SDRAM, 3D comb
filtering and temporal noise reduction are not possible.
The noise reduction part of the Columbus is controlled by the
FBX software using the SNERT interface. The 2D/3D Comb
filter part is controlled by the Main software using the I
9.6.22D/3D Comb Filter
Introduction
The “3D Comb filter Columbus” is a combined 2D/3D Comb
filter function that is part of the Columbus chip (circuit diagram
B19, item 7M00). It is a comb filter for both PAL and NTSC.
The 3D Comb filter is used to separate chroma and luminance
components out of a CVBS signal. It is of no use when the
CVBS signal is a SECAM signal (SECAM signals cannot be
combed) The Columbus chip can be used with or without 16
Mbit external SDRAM (circuit diagram B10, item 7B01). When
an external SDRAM is connected to the IC, the Comb filter
function can work in combined 2D/3D processing (depending
on the detected pixel based motion). When no external
SDRAM is connected, only 2D Comb filtering is possible.
The Columbus can comb the following standard signals:
•PAL B, PAL G, PAL H, PAL I, PAL D, PAL K: Colour
standard PAL, Colour carrier at 4.43 MHz, field frequency:
50 Hz
•PAL M: Colour standard PAL, Colour carrier at 3.58 MHz,
field frequency: 60 Hz
•PAL N: Colour standard PAL, Colour carrier at 3.58 MHz,
field frequency: 50 Hz
•NTSC M: Colour standard NTSC, Colour carrier at 3.58
MHz, field frequency: 60 Hz
For NTSC signals, the PAL delay line must always be
bypassed.
The following signals CANNOT be combed:
•Double Window signals or Multi PIP. For these signals,
only one part or even no part of the signal is in relation with
the burst. The part that is not in relation with the burst can
become very blurred when combed by the Columbus
2
C bus.
Comb filter. Such a signal must be bypassed. Notch mode
is not even an option since e.g. in double window, one part
can be a PAL signal while the other part is NTSC or
SECAM.
•In cases where a SECAM signal is presented to the
Columbus Comb filter; both the luminance and UV path
must be bypassed. The PAL delay line inside the
Columbus cannot be used for SECAM signals so it must
also be bypassed. The luminance path must have
luminance at its input instead of CVBS. A chroma delay line
outside Columbus must be used for SECAM signals.
Reason for this: the Columbus PAL delay line halves the
output of the chroma signals in case of SECAM.
•Y/C, YPbPr, and RGB signals do not have to be combed.
So both the luminance and UV path must be bypassed.
The PAL delay line will also be bypassed.
•In cases where the Columbus Comb filter does not receive
a CVBS signal with burst at the right place according to the
standard (this includes black and white signals without
burst), phase correction results become unpredictable and
the Comb filter must be set in bypass (= luminance path
bypassed, UV path bypassed, PAL delay line bypassed)
•VCR signals cannot be combed and must be processed in
notch mode, or bypassed.
Columbus Modes
The several modes of the Columbus 3D Comb filter are:
•Bypass mode.
•Band-Pass-Notch mode.
•2D Comb filter modes.
– Simple median.
– Median.
•Field Comb filter mode.
•Frame Comb filter mode.
Bypass Mode
The 3D Comb filter can be set in bypass mode. In this mode,
the CVBS, U and V signals are just bypassed to the output.
Band-Pass-Notch Mode
This is a mode where no Comb filtering is applied. A “Band
Pass Filter” is used to filter the chroma information out of the
CVBS signal. A “Notch Filter” is used to subtract the sub carrier
out of the CVBS in order to make a luminance signal without
chroma sub carrier.
In terms of cross colour and cross luminance, this mode has
the worst performance of all. It is only used on these signals
where no comb filtering can be applied (non-standard signals
and most VCR signals for example).
2D Comb Filter Modes
A Comb filter does an action on a current pixel and a delayed
pixel. When the delayed pixel is a line-delayed pixel, we talk
about a “Spatial or 2D Comb Filter” (for NTSC the delay must
be 1 line, for PAL it must be 2 lines).
Spatial or 2D Comb filters show problems on vertical colour
transients and on single coloured lines. For these situations,
extra hardware is added in the Columbus chip to avoid these
kinds of problems. However even with these extra measures,
there are still situations where the 2D Comb filter does not
perform optimally (diagonal resolution and single lines with
equal luminance content). In order to restrict the working area
of the 2D Comb filter to the frequencies where the sub carrier
is present, a horizontal band pass filter always precedes a 2D
Comb filter.
When a 2D Comb filter has no extra hardware to avoid
problems at vertical colour transients (or this extra hardware is
switched “off”), the Comb filter is called a “simple median filter”.
When there is extra hardware to avoid these kinds of problems,
the filter is called a “median filter”.
Field Comb Filter Mode
A Comb filter does an action on a current pixel and a delayed
pixel. When the delayed pixel is a field-delayed pixel, we talk
Page 78
EN 78LC4.3U AA9.
Circuit Descriptions, Abbreviation List, and IC Data Sheets
about a “Field Comb Filter”. Field Comb filters are only for PAL
of commercial interest.
Field Comb filters show also problems on vertical colour
transients and on motion. For the vertical transients, a hanging
dots detector has been added, however the performance on
vertical transients of the field Comb filter, even with this
hanging dots detector, is worse than the performance of the 2D
Comb filter. On motion, the field Comb filter performs very
badly. A motion detector must detect the pixels where there is
motion and on these pixels, the Comb filter must be forced back
to 2D Comb filter mode. This switching back is not
implemented with a hard switch, but with a motion controlled
fader. When there is a lot of motion, the fader will take a lot of
the 2D Comb filter output, when there is less motion, more fieldcombed signal will be taken.
A field Comb filter is also called a “vertical-temporal filter”
because it filters in the vertical and temporal direction.
Frame Comb Filter Mode
A Comb filter does an action on a current pixel and a delayed
pixel. When the delay is a frame, we talk about a “Frame Comb
Filter”. For NTSC we need a delay of one frame, for PAL
however the delay must be two frames.
Frame Comb filters have the best performance, but just like the
Field Comb filter, they perform very badly on motion. A motion
detector will have to detect motion and on these motion pixels,
2D Comb filtering will have to be applied. A frame Comb filter
is a pure “temporal filter”.
The Columbus needs an external memory connected to it,
before it can do a temporal or vertical-temporal Comb filter
action. When no external memory is connected, field or frame
Comb filtering is impossible.
Block Diagram
In the next block diagram, two main parts of the Columbus 2D/
3D Comb filter can be seen:
•The upper part is what is called the luminance Comb filter.
It tries to make an as clean as possible luminance signal
out of the CVBS signal at the input.
•The lower part receives U and V signals (sequentially) that
are normally only band pass filtered in front of the 3D Comb
filter. It filters all left over luminance signals out of it, in order
to make an as clean as possible U and V signal.
The offset block receives the motion dependant 2D/3D Comb
filtered signal as input. The black level of the luminance signal
is restored and the result is output. The black level restoration
is corrected continuously. However, on VCR signals, this
restoration can become unstable. Therefore, on VCR signals,
a fixed black level restoration value must be forced.
A horizontal dynamic peaking can be done on the luminance
signal. This peaking is adaptive in order not to amplify any
cross luminance distortion. It detects where there could be left
over sub carrier in the luminance signal and reduces the
peaking over there. The detection of the left over cross
luminance is different depending on the pre-filter or post-filter
mode.
The amount of peaking and coring can be chosen. The peaking
algorithm behind it is a simplified copy of the luminance
peaking of picnic. After the peaking block, the signal is output
as clean luminance.
The bypass switches have the obvious purpose of bypassing
the input signal, in case no Comb filtering is wanted.
A PAL delay line is added in the UV path. This is done because
a delay line in front of the 3D Comb filter does need an extra
vertical filter action on the UV signals. This vertical filtering
deteriorates the vertical transient performance for colours. The
Columbus Comb filter cannot undo this. However, this
reduction in performance can be omitted by putting the PAL
delay line after the 3D Comb filter block.
For PAL signals, the PAL delay line in front of the Columbus 3D
Comb filter is bypassed and the Columbus delay line is
switched “on”. In cases where the delay line in front of
Columbus cannot be bypassed, the Columbus PAL delay line
is bypassed.
For NTSC signals, the PAL delay line is bypassed as usual.
The Comb filter has two inputs. One is the CVBS where clean
luminance (Y) will be extracted from; the other one is UV where
a clean U and V signal will be extracted. Both input signals are
digital signals.
The field or frame delay is used for the Field and Frame Comb
filter mode. An external memory connected to the Columbus IC
provides this delay.
Phase correction is done at the inputs of both the Comb filter
blocks. There is a phase correction for spatial filtering (called
the spatial phase corrector) and a separate phase correction
on the signals used for temporal (Frame or Field) Comb filtering
(called the temporal phase corrector).
Y-O U T
UV-OUT
Page 79
Circuit Descriptions, Abbreviation List, and IC Data Sheets
EN 79LC4.3U AA9.
9.6.3Noise Reduction and Noise Estimator
The noise reduction function is a sophisticated successor of the
noise reduction module from the PICNIC-chip, also known as
“LIMERIC”.
Besides the noise reduction part, the Columbus noise
reduction module also comprises a noise estimator. This noise
estimator (the LORE-noise estimator) is a new design with the
ambition of more accuracy and with less control complexity
than the existing noise estimators.
TO PLASMA PANELTO LCD PANEL
LVDSD-
25
LVDSD+
26
22
21
LVDSCLK+
LVDSCLK-
OR
161718
LVDSB+
LVDSC-
192024
LVDSC+
EPLD
B20
1P06
1
EPLD
B21
FLASH/CONTROL
B11
7C00
MX29LV040QC
1P07
OCMDATA
1
LVDS_VCC
ROM
FLASH
11
12
512Kx8
OCMADDR
LVDSA-
131415
LVDSA+
LVDSB-
11
10
LVDSA-
LVDS_VCC
LVDSAn
4N03
TXB0-
AE16
121413
LVDSA+
LVDSAp
4N01
TXB0+
AF16
LVDSB-
LVDSBn
4N07
TXB1-
AE15
151918
LVDSB+
LVDSBp
4N05
TXB1+
AF15
LVDSC-
LVDSCn
4N11
TXB2-
AE14
202726
LVDSC+
LVDSCp
4N09
TXB2+
AF14
LVDSD-
LVDSDn
4N15
TXB3-
AF12
9.7Video: Scaler Part (Diagram B7, B8 and B9)
The Genesis gm1501 Scaler is a dual channel graphics and
video processing IC for LCD monitors and televisions
incorporating Picture in Picture, up to SXGA output resolutions.
The Scaler controls the display processing in an LCD TV, e.g.
like the deflection circuit in a CRT-based TV. It controls all the
view modes (e.g. like "zooming" and "shifting"). Features like
PC (VGA) or HD inputs, are also handled by this part.
23
28
22
21
LVDSD+
LVDSCLK+
LVDSDp
4N13
TXB3+
AF11
LVDSCLK-
LVDSCLKn
LVDSCLKp
4N17
4N19
TXBC+
TXBC-
AE12
AF13
Only for sets with
OR
7P02
THC63LVDM83R
PIXEL PLUS
7N04
THC63LVDF84B
LVDSAn
LVDSAp
TXB0+
TXB0-
LVDSBn
LVD S
LVD S
TXB1+
LVDSBp
MITTER
TRANS-
RECEIVER
INTERFACE
TXB1-
LVDSCn
TXB2+
LVDSCp
TXB2-
LVDSDn
LVDSDp
TXB3+
TXB3-
LVDSCLKp
LVDSCLKn
TXBC+
TXBC-
RGB
RGB
EPLD
7N02
EP1C12F256C8N
PIXEL+
PROCESSOR
200505
HDPCSide-AVEXT2EXT1TV
SD_HD_SEL H H H H H H
PC_HD_DET H H H H L H
F_15270_068.eps
RGB|CVI_HDA_SEL L H L L L L
7401
GM1501
SCALER
B7
MUX-SYNC INTERFACE
B13
7E01
F624
EXTERNAL
C3
SOG
27
R_SDTV
F625
B3
ROM
INTERFACE
D2
R_PR+
R-PR-ADC
17
3
G_SDTV
F626
B3
C2
G_Y+
G-Y-ADC
14
7
25
B_SDTV
SC1_R_CVI_Pr_IN
B3
ANALOG
B2
B_PB+
B-PB-ADC
11
1
SC1_G_CVI_Y_IN
B13
B13
SCALER
PORT
INPUT
I_PC_HD_SEL
12
9
7E02
11
5
BINA|Pb
SC1_B_CVI_Pb_IN
B13
B14
14
15
GINA|YINA
B14
2
1
RINA|Pr
B14
PC_HD_DET
7604
PC_HD_SEL
19
7E03
1
Vsync_SDTV
B3
L3
AVSYNC
8
5
15
2
V_PC
B14
SCALER
B9
GRAPHIC
L4
AHSYNC
4
1
14
12
H_PC
B14
ZOOM
B7
SD_HD_SEL
10,11
13
Hsync_SDTV
B3
+2V5_DDR
SDRAM
7B010
K4D263238F
B10
95
STORE
FRAME
FS DATA
GEN.
TIMING
DISPLAY
CONTROL
FSADDR
SDRAM
1Mx32x4
B13
Hsync_SDTV
Vsync_SDTV
OUT BLENDER
OSD CONTROLLER
COLUMBUS
B19
B13
7L04
ADC
B18
BRIGHTNESS/CONTRAST/HUE/SAT
(Dig. PAL/NTC Comb)
7M00
T6TU5XBG
MST9883C
7L01
ZOOM
VIDEO
COL_Do(1-7)
COLUMBUS
COL_Di(1-7)
A/D
CONV.
543031
7L03
EF
FILTER
DIGITAL COMB
43
EF
7L02
COL_YB(1-7)
COL_YA(1-7)
48
56
SCL
EF
UART
INTERFACE
12
RINA|Pr
B13
25
B7
RGB|CVI_HDA_SEL
9
B13
H_PC
28
C5
B13
V_PC
8
B10
RX2-IN
1
C3 C4
C1 C2
B2,B13
B2,B13
B2,B13
COL_D
COL_A
DRAM
512Kx16x2
7M01
MSM56V16
57
SDA
SC1_R_CVI_Pr_IN
SC1_G_CVI_Y_IN
14
15
7E00
1133
SC1_CV1_DMMI_G_Y_IN
SC1_CV1_DMMI_R_Pr_IN
SC1_CV1_DMMI_B_Pb_IN
B15
B15
B15
1F00
SC1_B_CVI_Pb_IN
4
5
2
BINA|Pb
GINA|YINA
B13
B13
27
26
DIGITAL IO
B14
MICRO
CONTROLLER
INPUT
DVI/HDMI
A10
RX2+IN
2
24
RAM
INTERNAL
PORT
B9
A9
B8A8AL
N4
N3
SCL_DVI
SDA_DVI
RX1-IN
RX1+IN
6
9
7
10
11
B6
AE10
HOTPLUG
RX0-IN
RX0+IN
RXC+IN
RXC-IN
+5VSWI
16
15
182324
14
17
17
916
18
DVI-D
CONNECTOR
INTF_V_OUT
INTF_Y_OUT
INTF_U_OUT
Figure 9-5 Block diagram scaler part
B2
B2
B2
Page 80
EN 80LC4.3U AA9.
Circuit Descriptions, Abbreviation List, and IC Data Sheets
9.7.1Teletext Path
In Pixel Plus and Digital Crystal Clear models, which have an
ADC (B18) and Columbus 3D combfilter (B19), the digital input
of the scaler is used for the digital video signal (Columbus
output), whereas the analogue RGB input input of the scaler is
used for teletext. This means that no mixed mode (video plus
teletext simultaneously) is possible. In Crystal Clear models,
which do not have an ADC and Columbus, the analogue RGB
input of scaler is used for both video and teletext (generated by
the Hercules). The digital input of the Scaler is not used in
Crystal Clear TV sets. See also the block diagrams at the
beginning of this chapter. When faultfinding, checking the
teletext path may be useful: if there is sound and teletext, but
no video and user menu (blank screen), the digital path
(Hercules - ADC - Columbus - Scaler) is faulty. If there is sound
but no teletext, the back-end part (Scaler - LCD panel) is faulty.
9.7.2Features
The Scaler provides several key IC functions:
•Scaling.
•Auto-configuration/ Auto-Detection.
•Various Input Ports:
– Analog RGB.
– Video Graphics.
•Integrated LVDS Transmitter.
•On-chip Micro-controller
9.7.3Inputs
Analog RGB
The RGB input is fed to pins B2, C2 and D2 of the Scaler IC
(Genesis GM1501, item 7801, see circuit diagram B8). This
input consists of either the Hercules RGB output or the RGB/
YpbPr input of the VGA connector. The Scaler can switch
between the two signals via the PC_HD_SEL signal and
selection IC SM5301 (see circuit diagram B13).
PC (VGA) Input
The VGA input is processed by the VGA block of the Scaler.
The Scaler supports pixel frequencies up to 165MHz.
YpbPr format is also supported via the VGA interface and
covers a resolution of 480p/560p/720p/1080i.
9.7.4Output
The Display Output Port provides data and control signals that
permit the Scaler to connect to a variety of display devices
using a TTL or LVDS interface. The output interface is
configurable for single or dual wide TTL/LVDS in 18, 24 or 30bit RGB pixels format. All display data and timing signals are
synchronous with the DCLK output clock. The integrated LVDS
transmitter is programmable to allow the data and control
signals to be mapped into any sequence depending on the
specified receiver format.
9.8Audio Processing
Hercules
AUDIO-LSL
SIF
SIF Input
FM
SSIF Input
AUDIO-IN5L
AUDIO-IN5R
AUDIO-IN3L
AUDIO-IN3R
AUDIOI-N4L
AUDIO-IN4R
AUDIO-IN2L
AUDIO-IN2R
Is used on the DMMI
=> No SCART2/AV2 for
Bolt-on
I2S
HDMIDAC
PC_HDMI_AUD_SEL
(From Scaler,
GPIO_G07_B0)
PC in
Tuner
AV1 in
*AP/USA/Latam
SCART1 in
*Europe only
AV2 in
*AP/USA/Latam
SCART2 in
*Europe only
Side in
*All region
HEF4053
3X SPDT
Figure 9-6 Block diagram audio processing
The audio decoding is done entirely via the Hercules. The IF
output from the Tuner is fed directly to either the Video-IF or the
Sound-IF input depending on the type of concept chosen.
There are mainly two types of decoder in the Hercules, an
analogue decoder that decodes only Mono, regardless of any
standards, and a digital decoder (or DEMDEC) that can decode
both Mono as well as Stereo, again regardless of any
standards.
In this chassis, the analogue decoder is used in two cases:
•It is used for AM Sound demodulation in the Europe
SECAM LL’ transmission.
•It is used for all FM demodulation in AV-Stereo sets.
9.8.1Diversity
The diversity for the Audio decoding can be broken up into two
main concepts:
•The Quasi Split Sound concept used in Europe and some
AP sets.
•The Inter Carrier concept, used in NAFTA and LATAM.
The UOC-III family makes no difference anymore between
QSS- and Intercarrier IF, nearly all types are softwareswitchable between the two SAW-filter constructions.
Simple data settings are required for the set to determine
whether it is using the Inter Carrier or the QSS concept. These
settings are done via the “QSS” and “FMI” bit found in SAM
mode. Due to the diversity involved, the data for the 2 bits are
placed in the NVM location and it is required to write once
during startup.
On top of that, it can be further broken down into various
systems depending on the region. The systems or region
chosen, will in turn affect the type of sound standard that is/are
allowed to be decoded.
•For the case of Europe, the standard consists of BG/DK/I/
LL’ for a Multi-System set. There are also versions of
Eastern Europe and Western Europe set and the standard
for decoding will be BG/DK and I/DK respectively. FM
Radio is a feature diversity for the Europe sets. The same
version can have either FM Radio or not, independent of
the system (e.g. sets with BG/DK/I/LL’ can have or not
have FM radio).
•For the case of NAFTA and LATAM, there is only one
transmission standard, which is the M standard. The
diversity then will be based on whether it has a dBx noise
reduction or a Non-dBx (no dBx noise reduction).
•For the case of AP, the standard consists of BG/DK/I/M for
a Multi-System set. The diversity here will then depend on
AUDIO-LSR
AUDIO-OUTHPL
AUDIO-OUTHPR
AUDIO-OUTSL
AUDIO-OUTSR
P0.0/I2SDO1
P0.0/I2SDI1
P0.3/I2SCLK
106
105
103
For iTV only
2x
Amplifier
Constant Level Out
*Europe only
Amplifier
Monitor out
* Not available
SCART2 out
*Europe only
SCART1 out
*Europe only
Lip Sync
Circuit
2x Stereo
Speaker
Headphone
E_14490_061.eps
121104
Page 81
Circuit Descriptions, Abbreviation List, and IC Data Sheets
EN 81LC4.3U AA9.
the region. AP China can have a Multi-System and I/DK
version. For India, it might only be BG standard.
9.8.2Functionality
The features available in the Hercules are as follows:
•Treble and Bass Control.
•Surround Sound Effect that includes:
– Incredible Stereo.
– Incredible Mono.
– 3D Sound (not for AV Stereo).
– TruSurround (not for AV Stereo).
– Virtual Dolby Surround, VDS422 (not for AV Stereo).
– Virtual Dolby Surround, VDS423 (not for AV Stereo).
– Dolby Pro-Logic (not for AV Stereo).
•Bass Feature that includes:
– Dynamic Ultra-Bass.
– Dynamic Bass Enhancement.
– BBE (not for AV Stereo).
•Auto-Volume Leveler.
•5 Band Equalizer.
•Loudness Control.
All the features stated are available for the Full Stereo versions
and limited features for the AV Stereo
9.8.3Audio Amplifier
The audio amplifier part is very straightforward. It uses two
integrated TDA8931T power amplifiers for the L and R
channels; each amplifier IC is able to deliver a maximum output
of 20 W
continuously in a 4-6 ohm speaker without needing
RMS
a heatsink.
The operating supply for the amplifier may range from 12 V to
32 V; in the LC04x TV set, depending on the model, supply
voltages of 18 V (for the 5 W / 8 ohm version) or 24 V (for the
15 W / 4 ohm version) are used.
Muting is done via the SOUND_ENABLE line connected to pins
7 of both amplifier-ICs, which comes from the Hercules.
IIC BUS1
Tuner
IIC BUS 2
NVM
78 DDC_SDA_VGA
77 DDC_SCL_VGA
82 GPIO1
81 GPIO0
90 GPIO7
111
GPIO23
+3V3STBY
92
NVRAM
_SCL
103 106 107 108
HIGH or
LOW
level input
NVM_WP
83
GPIO2
5 6 7
ROM_DATA0-7
Flash ROM
93
NVRAM
_SDA
SCL
HREC
RST
Sel IF/
SDM
Status1
Light
Sense
P50_LINE_ITV_IR_SW
ComPair
Sound
Amp
Sound_Enable
127
111
P1.4
P2.0
114
P2.3
116
ADC1
115
ADC0
HERCULESSCALER
123
P2.5
97
102
122
INT0
P0.4
P2.4
RC
MUX
EXT_MUTE
TV_IR
Standby
NVM
NVM_WP
104
P0.2
SDA 109
SCL 108
INT1 98
P1.1 99
ADC3 120
126
128
INT2
P1.5
POWER
DOWN
TV_IRQ
TV_SC_COM
Keyboard
POWER_DOWN
SDA
Figure 9-7 Micro Controller block diagram
9.9.3Basic Specification
The Micro Controller operates at the following supply voltages:
•+3.3 V
•+1.8 V
•I
at pins 4, 88, 94, and 109.
DC
at pins 93, 96, and 117.
DC
2
C pull up supply: +3.3VDC.
9.9.4Pin Configuration and Functionality
The ports of the Micro Controller can be configured as follows:
•A normal input port.
•An input ADC port.
•An output Open Drain port.
•An output Push-Pull port.
•An output PWM port.
•Input/Output Port
The following table shows the ports used for the LC04 control:
72
71
GPROBE for Debug
or ComPair(Scaler)
1407
1406
1405
187193194
85
(GPIO4)
88
(GPIO5)
89
(GPIO6)
68
(PBIAS)
67
(PPWR)
99
(PWM1)
98
(GPIO11/
PWM0)
ROM_ADD0-17
PC_DET
SD_PCHD_SEL
PC_HD_SEL
LAMP_ON_OFF
PANEL_PWR_CTL
HD_FILTER
BACK_LIGHT_ADJ1
E_14490_062.eps
+3V3STBY
160904
9.8.4Audio: Lip Sync
No Lip Sync adjustments are neccessary in this model.
9.9Control
9.9.1 Hercules
The System Board has two main micro-controllers on board.
These are:
•On-chip x86 micro-controller (OCM) from Genesis LCD TV/
Monitor Controller.
•On-chip 80C51 micro-controller from Philips
Semiconductor UOCIII (Hercules) series.
Each micro-controller has it own I
internal devices.
The Hercules is integrated with the Video and Audio Processor.
For dynamic data storage, such as SMART PICTURE and
SMART SOUND settings, an external NVM IC is being used.
Another feature includes an optional Teletext/Closed Caption
decoder with the possibility of different page storage depending
on the Hercules type number.
9.9.2Block Diagram
The block diagram of the Micro Controller application is shown
below.
The description of each functional pin is explained below:
Page 82
EN 82LC4.3U AA9.
Circuit Descriptions, Abbreviation List, and IC Data Sheets
•LED. This signal is used as an indication for the Standby,
Remote and Error Indicator. Region diversity:
– During protection mode, the LED blinks and the set is
in standby mode.
– During error conditions it blinks at a predefined rate.
– After receiving a valid RC-5 or local keyboard
command it flashes once.
– For sets with error message indication, the LED blinks
when message is active and the set is in standby
mode.
•SCL. This is the clock wire of the two-wire single master bidirectional I
•SDA. This is the data wire of the two-wire single master bidirectional I
2
C bus.
2
C bus.
•STANDBY. The Hercules generates this signal. This can
enable the power supply in normal operation and disable it
during Standby. It is of logic “high” (3.3 V) under normal
operation and “low” (0 V) during Standby.
•IR. This input pin is connected to an RC5 remote control
receiver.
•SEL-IF. This is an output pin to switch the Video SAW filter
between M system and other systems.
– 0: NTSC M (default)
– 1: PAL B/G, DK, I, L
•NVM_WP. The global protection line is used to enable and
disable write protection to the NVM. When write to the
NVM is required, pin 7 of the NVM must be pulled to logic
‘0’ first (via Write_Protect of the micro-controller pin) before
a write is performed. Otherwise pin 7 of NVM must always
be at logic “1”
– 0: Disabled
– 1: Enabled (default)
•SOUND_ENABLE. This pin is used to MUTE the audio
amplifier. It is configured as push pull.
•STATUS_1. This signal is used to read the status of the
SCART 1 input.
•STATUS_2. This signal is used to read the status of the
SCART 2 input.
•HERC_RESET. This pin is used to switch the +1.8V
supply.
•POWER_DOWN. The power supply generates this signal.
Logic “high” (3.3 V) under normal operation of the TV and
goes “low” (0 V) when the Mains input voltage supply goes
below 70 V
.
AC
•KEYBOARD. Following are the Keyboard functions and
the step values (8 bit) for it.
Table 9-3 Local keyboard values
Function
Voltage
(V
DC
)
Step values
(8 bit)
NAFTA Standby00 - 6
Ch +0.437 - 33
Exit Factory (Ch- and Vol-) 0.6934 - 53
Ch -0.9354 - 73
Menu (Vol - and Vol +)1.1974 - 96
Vol -1.4997 - 121
DVD Eject1.8122 - 147
Vol +2.12148 - 169
•TV_IRQ. This signal is the interrupt from the Scaler IC.
•TV_SC_COM. This signal is used for the communication
with the Scaler IC.
•EXT_MUTE. This signal is used to reduce the Switch-off
plop.
9.10 Abbreviation List
0/6/12SCART switch control signal on A/V
board. 0 = loop through (AUX to TV), 6
= play 16:9 format, 12 = play 4:3
means of a predefined TXT page
ADCAnalogue to Digital Converter
AFCAutomatic Frequency Control; Control
signal used to tune and lock to the
correct frequency
AGCAutomatic gain control (feedback)
signal to the tuner. This circuit ensures
a constant output amplitude
regardless of the input amplitude
AMAmplitude Modulation; A "data
encoding to a carrier" method, such
that the carrier amplitude is
proportional to the data value
AP or A/PAsia Pacific
ARAspect Ratio: 4 by 3 or 16 by 9
ASDAutomatic Standard Detection
AVExternal Audio Video
B-SC1-INBlue SCART1/EXT1 in
B-SC2-INBlue SCART2/EXT2 in
B-TXTBlue TeleteXT
B/GMonochrome TV system. Sound
carrier distance is 5.5 MHz. B= VHF-
band, G= UHF-band
BOCMABimos one Chip Mid-end Architecture:
video and chroma decoder
C-FRONTChrominance front input
CBACircuit Board Assembly (also called
PCB or PWB)
CLConstant Level: audio output to
connect with an external amplifier
CLUTColour Look-Up Table
COLUMBUSCOLour LUMinance Baseband
Universal Subsystem. IC performing
noise reduction and 2D/3D comb
filtering
ComPairComputer aided rePair. A tool for
diagnosing a TV through a PC
controlled interface
CSMCustomer Service Mode
CVBSComposite Video and Blanking Signal;
A single video signal that contains
luminance, colour, and timing
information
CVBS-EXTCVBS signal from external source
(VCR, VCD, etc.)
CVBS-INTCVBS signal from internal Tuner
CVBS-MONCVBS monitor signal
CVBS-TER-OUTCVBS TERrestrial OUTput signal
DACDigital to Analogue Converter
DBEDynamic Bass Enhancement: extra
low frequency amplification
DFUDirections For Use: Owner's manual
DNRDynamic Noise Reduction / Digital
Noise Reduction; Noise reduction
feature of the set
DRAMDynamic RAM; dynamically refreshed
RAM
DSPDigital Signal Processing
DSTDealer Service Tool; Special remote
control designed for dealers to enter
Page 83
Circuit Descriptions, Abbreviation List, and IC Data Sheets
EN 83LC4.3U AA9.
e.g. service mode (a DST-emulator is
available in ComPair)
DTSDigital Theatre System; A multi-
DVDDigital Versatile Disc
EEPROMElectrically Erasable and
EPGElectronic Program Guide: system
EUEurope
EXTEXTernal (source), entering the set by
FBLFast BLanking; DC signal
FBL-SC1-INFast blanking signal for SCART1 in
FBL-SC2-INFast blanking signal for SCART2 in
FBL-TXTFast Blanking Teletext
FMField Memory; A memory chip that is
FMRRadio receiver that can receive the FM
FRCFrame Rate Converter
FRONT-CFront input chrominance (SVHS)
FRONT-DETECTControl line for detection of
FRONT-Y_CVBSFront input luminance or CVBS
G-SC1-INGreen SCART1/EXT1 in
G-SC2-INGreen SCART2/EXT2 in
G-TXTGreen teletext
HH_sync to the module
HAHorizontal Acquisition; horizontal sync
HDHigh Definition
HPHeadPhone
IMonochrome TV system. Sound
2
I
CIntegrated IC bus
2
I
SIntegrated IC Sound bus
ICIntegrated Circuit
IFIntermediate Frequency
InterlacedScan mode where two fields are used
IRInfra Red
IRQInterrupt ReQuest
Last StatusThe settings last chosen by the
LATAMLATin AMerica
LC04Philips chassis name for LCD TV 2004
LCDLiquid Crystal Display
LEDLight Emitting Diode; A semiconductor
LINE-DRIVEHorizontal (line) deflection drive signal
channel surround sound format,
similar to Dolby Digital
Programmable Read Only Memory
used by broadcasters to transmit TV
guide information (= NexTView)
SCART or by cinches (jacks)
accompanying RGB signals. To blank
the video signal when it is returning
from the right side of the screen to the
left side. The video level is brought
down below the black video level
capable of storing one or more TV
picture fields / Frequency Modulation;
A technique that sends data as
frequency variations of a carrier signal
Band 87.5 - 108 MHz
headphone insertion, Service Mode
jumper, power failure detection
(SVHS)
pulse
carrier distance is 6.0 MHz. VHF- and
UHF-band
to form one frame. Each field contains
half the number of the total amount of
lines. The fields are written in "pairs",
causing line flicker.
customer and read and stored in RAM
or in the NVM. They are called at startup of the set to configure it according
to the customer's preferences
project
diode that emits light when a current is
passed through it
(for the Line transistor)
L/L'Monochrome TV system. Sound
carrier distance is 6.5 MHz. L' is Band
I, L is all bands except for Band I
LSLoudSpeaker
LVDSLow Voltage Differential Signalling,
data transmission system for high
speed and low EMI communication.
M/NMonochrome TV system. Sound
Effect Transistor
MPEGMotion Pictures Experts Group. An
ISO/IEC body that has given its name
to an image compressing scheme for
moving video
MSPMulti-standard Sound Processor: ITT
sound decoder
MUTEMUTE Line
NCNot Connected
NICAMNear Instantaneously Companded
Audio Multiplexing; This is a digital
sound system, mainly used in Europe
NTSCNational Television Standard
Committee. Colour system used
mainly in North America and Japan.
Colour carrier NTSC M/N = 3.579545
MHz, NTSC 4.43 = 4.433619 MHz
(this is a VCR norm, it is not
transmitted off-air)
NVMNon Volatile Memory; IC containing
data such as alignment values, preset
stations
O/COpen Circuit
ON/OFF LEDOn/Off control signal for the LED
OSDOn Screen Display
PALPhase Alternating Line. Colour system
used mainly in Western Europe
(colour carrier = 4.433619 MHz) and
South America (colour carrier PAL M =
3.575612 MHz and PAL N = 3.582056
MHz)
PCPersonal Computer
PCBPrinted Circuit Board (or PWB)
PIGPicture In Graphic
PIPPicture In Picture
PLLPhase Locked Loop. Used, for
example, in FST tuning systems. The
customer can directly provide the
desired frequency
Progressive ScanScan mode where all scan lines are
displayed in one frame at the same
time, creating a double vertical
resolution.
PWBPrinted Wiring Board (also called PCB
or CBA)
RAMRandom Access Memory
RCRemote Control transmitter
RC5 or 6Remote Control system 5 or 6, the
signal from the remote control receiver
RGBRed, Green, and Blue colour space;
The primary colour signals for TV. By
mixing levels of R, G, and B, all colours
(Y/C) are reproduced
RGBHVRed, Green, Blue, Horizontal sync,
and Vertical sync
ROMRead Only Memory
SAMService Alignment Mode
SCSandCastle: two-level pulse derived
from sync signals
SC-INSCART in
SC-OUTSCART out
S/CShort Circuit
SCARTSyndicat des Constructeurs
d'Appareils Radiorécepteurs et
Page 84
EN 84LC4.3U AA9.
Téléviseurs; This is a 21-pin connector
used in EU, that carries various audio,
video, and control signals (it is also
called Péritel connector)
SCLSerial CLock Signal on I
SDStandard Definition
SDASerial DAta Signal on I
SDRAMSynchronous DRAM
SECAMSÉquence Couleur Avec Mémoire;
Colour system mainly used in France
and East Europe. The chroma is FM
modulated and the R-Y and B-Y
signals are transmitted line
sequentially. Colour carriers=
4.406250 MHz and 4.250000 MHz
SIFSound Intermediate Frequency
SMPSSwitched Mode Power Supply
SNDSouND
SNDL-SC1-INSound left SCART1 in
SNDL-SC1-OUTSound left SCART1 out
SNDL-SC2-INSound left SCART2 in
SNDL-SC2-OUTSound left SCART2 out
SNDR-SC1-INSound right SCART1 in
SNDR-SC1-OUTSound right SCART1 out
SNDR-SC2-INSound right SCART2 out
SNDR-SC2-OUTSound right SCART2 out
SOPSSelf Oscillating Power Supply
S/PDIFSony Philips Digital InterFace; This is
a consumer interface used to transfer
digital audio
SRAMStatic RAM
STBYSTandBY
SVHSSuper Video Home System
SWSoftware or Subwoofer or Switch
THDTotal Harmonic Distortion
TXTTeletext; TXT is a digital addition to
analogue TV signals that contain
textual and graphical information (25
rows x 40 columns). The information is
transmitted within the first 25 lines
during the Vertical Blank Interval (VBI)
uPMicroprocessor
VAVertical Acquisition
VLVariable Level out: processed audio
output towards external amplifier
VCRVideo Cassette Recorder
VGAVideo Graphics Array; 640x480 (4:3)
WDWatch Dog
WYSIWYRWhat You See Is What You Record:
record selection that follows main
picture and sound
XTALQuartz crystal
YLuminance signal
Y/CY consists of luminance signal,
blanking level and sync; C consists of
chroma (colour) signal
YPbPrThis is a scaled version of the YUV
colour space. Y= Luminance, Pb/Pr=
Colour difference signals B-Y and R-Y,
other amplitudes w.r.t. to YUV
YUVColour space used by the NTSC and
PAL video systems. Y is the luminance
and U/V are the colour difference
signals
Circuit Descriptions, Abbreviation List, and IC Data Sheets
2
C bus
2
C bus
Page 85
Circuit Descriptions, Abbreviation List, and IC Data Sheets
9.11 IC Data Sheets
This section shows the internal block diagrams and pin layouts
of ICs that are drawn as "black boxes" in the electrical diagrams
(with the exception of "memory" and "logic" ICs).
9.11.1 Diagram B2, Type TDA15021H (IC7217, Hercules)
EN 85LC4.3U AA9.
Block Diagram
kcolB
VD/NIFIS
NIB
/OVFI/OBVD
ORMF
ORMF/OBVD
TUOC
GA
NIFIV
I
/OVS/OVF
ISBVC
CNYSY
2
C
Y/2SBV
3Y/3SBV
C
C/2
3
C
4
C
/OSBVC
PIP
V
4Y/4SBVC
n
2
H
Pin Configuration
1
P1.5/TX
2
P1.4/RX
3
P1.2/INT2
4
VSSC3
5
VDDC3
P2.5/PWM4
6
P2.4/PWM3
7
8
VSSC1/P
P3.3/ADC3
9
10
P3.2/ADC2
DECV1V8
11
VDDC1(1.8)
12
P3.1/ADC1
13
P3.0/ADC0
14
P2.3/PWM2
15
P2.2/PWM1
16
17
P2.1/PWM0
18
P2.0/PMW
VDDP(3.3V)
19
20
P1.7/SDA
P1.6/SCL
21
22
P1.3/T1
P0.0/I2SDI1
23
P0.1/I2SDO1
24
P0.2/I2SDO2
25
P0.3/I2SCLK
26
P0.4/I2SWS
27
VSSC2
28
29
VDDC2
P1.1/T0
30
P1.O/INT1
31
32
INT0/P0.5
secorp VT ”oerets-VA“ eht fo margaid
FISS
TUOMA/OSSQ
OFER
HCTIWS
FI DNUOS SSQ
CGA
EXIM SSQ
R
ROTALUDOMED MA
CFA/CGA/FI NOISIV
.DOMED LLP
PART DNUOS
YALED PUORG
.PMA OEDIV
C
HCTIWS OEDIV
.TNEDI OEDI
SRETLIF OEDIV
Y
YS V/H
.PES CN
V/H
LLP + .CSO-H
d
POOL
TFIHS-H
EVIRD-
TUOH
RSL+LSL_GEN_FERV
LSL_SOP_FERV
)V3.3(3ADDV
4
4CDDV
2PSSV
C
SS
V
521
721
321
421
621
821
LLP DNUOS
SISAHPMEED
REDOCED
LATIGID
H4/H2
RETLIF BMOC
.JDA YALED Y
V
LACITRE
TSEW-TSAE &
YRTEMOEG
VIRD-V
E
R
LPH+RSL_SOP_FERV
P
H+LPH_
RPH_SOP_FERV
G
E
TU
N
NILATX
_FERV
OL
A
TX
121
221
021
91
811
1
PSD oidua htiw ros
TUO/NI HCNIC/TRACS
TCEL
A
ES OIDU
CAD/CDA
MA
CSTN/MACES/LAP
FER
OTH
E
LB
P/R
DWE
OIWS/DRAUGV
GIDCED
1
A
SS
V
411
711
511
611
DNAB-ESAB
ENIL YALED
TRESNI
PY/BGR
RPB
E
Y
CAFRETNI VU
o
Y
iY
oUoV
Y/G
P/B
R
B
LB
1OWS
DWE/LVA
LLPCES
G
FL1HP
FL2HP
1DNG
BRDV
B
1
P
V
C
E
D
111
211
311
701
801
011
90
1
Pin configuration “stereo” and “AV-stereo” versions with Audio DSP
QFP-128 0.8 mm pitch “face down version”
4
3
3
3
)
c
8.
d
a
1(
SSV
c
d
aD
D
V
9
24
0
7
5
8
6
3
3
)V3.3
)
V
8.
1(
(
2ADDV
A
DD
V
1
3
4
3
3
4
)
.
A
S
G
OB
D
V3.
DN
E
A
O
F
N
P
3
E
_DAFERV
_DA
(1A
G
R
V
F
D
E
D
R
V
V
7
84
54
34
64
44
4
3DNG
3P
OR
N
NIL
OG
I
K
V
L
C
B
B
35
0
45
25
15
94
5
)2
)1OWS(TUO
3WSSNI
3-
3-
3-
B
P/B
-
R
Y/
WSNI(
P
/
G
R
T
U
O
V
U
B
Y/G
S2I
P/
B
ARDV
601
55
T
U
O
Y
L
µREDOCED TXETELET DNA ROSSECORP-
ID
YUV IN/OUT
iUiV
P/R
R
)xC()xY/xSBVC(
1N
2
N
IF
IFIV
CSV
IV
301
401
501
758595
65
)X-Y/SBVC/2-Y
C
N
Y
SY
/
G(NIY
TUO-SL
TUO-PH
R
RL
LORTNOC OIDUA
EMULOV
SSAB/ELBBERT
SERUTAEF
sCAD
ATIG
GNIKAEP
YTICOLEV NACS
NOITALUDOM
ALED V/U
Y
TNIT V/U
2NIF
1N
I
FIS/1N
I
S/2NIBVD
FIDNG
I
FERI
BVD
9
101
001
201
9
16
06
)2-
)
b
b
X
m
-
moc
B
ocS
C
P
/
/B(
2-
DD
S
R
V
NIU
V
P/R(NIV
MEVACS
TXET NO
IRB
ENOT NIKS
NOITARUTAS
TAS
TU
O
OTHE
CG
A
79
8
9
96
95
94
93
92
91
90
89
88
87
86
85
84
83
82
81
80
79
78
77
76
75
74
73
72
71
70
69
68
67
66
65
26
4
36
6
TUO
Y
M
S
V
C
S
/OS
H
I
BF
SDR
GNISSECORP LANGIS L
SERUTAEF
B
.NOC
CCC
XIRTAM BGR
TS EULB
AVL/SWO/SSIF/
REFIN/REFOUT
AUDIOIN5L
AUDIOIN5R
AUDOUTSL
AUDOUTSR
DECSDEM
AMOUT/QSSO/AUDEEM
GND2
PLLIF
SIFAGC/DVBAGC
DVBO//IFVO/FMRO
DVBO/FMRO
VCC8V
AGC2SIF
VP2
SVO/IFOUT/CVBSI
AUDIOIN4L
AUDIOIN4R
CVBS4/Y4
C4
AUDIOIN2L/SSIF
AUDIOIN2R
CVBS2/Y2
AUDIOIN3L
AUDIOIN3R
CVBS3/Y3
C2/C3
AUDOUTLSL
AUDOUTLSR
AUDOUTHPL
AUDOUTHPR
CVBSO/PIP
LORTNOC BGR
TRESNI TXET/DSO
NTHGIRB/RTNOC
.JDA .P-ETIHW
HCTER
HCTERTS KCALB
LORTNOC AMMAG
RCBGRL
S
MV
E_14490_063.eps
sO/I
OR
OG
OB
NILCB
NIKLB
240505
Figure 9-8 Internal block diagram and pin configuration
Page 86
EN 86LC4.3U AA9.
9.11.2 Diagram B19, Type T6TU5XB (IC7M00, Columbus)
Circuit Descriptions, Abbreviation List, and IC Data Sheets