28 December 1993 SPECIFICATION
1. SPECIFICATION
Acceptable Film Type: • Type: Positive film/Negative film
• Size: 35 mm - Approx. 140 x 210 mm
Others:60 x 45 mm, 60 x 60 mm,
60 x 70 mm, 60 x 80 mm,
60 x 90 mm, 6 cm x 6 cm
4" x 5"
Max: 140 x 210 mm or 5.5" x 8.2"
• Mount: Yes (Up to 5 frames can be set in a
film holder.)
• Strip: Yes (A series of 6 frames can be
set in a film holder.)
Focusing: Fixed/Manual
Effective Film Area: • 35 mm: Approx. 22.2 x 33.3 mm
• Other Sizes: Full Size
Projection Ratio • 35 mm: Approx. x 6
• Other Sizes: x 1
Copy Image Size • 35mm mount:124 x 195 mm
• 35mm strip: 133 x 200 mm
• Other Sizes: Full Size
The reproduction features of the copier are available.
Power Source: ☞ inside page of the front cover.
Power Consumption: Maximum: 55W
Dimensions (W x D x H): Projector: 300 x 442 x 204 mm
11.8" x 17.4" x 8.03"
Mirror Unit: 295 x 232 x 50 mm
11.61" x 9.13" x 1.97"
Weight: 11 kg or 24.3 lb
Remarks: The holder is required for installation.
Unit
Film Projector
1
ELECTRICAL COMPONENT LAYOUT AND DESCRIPTIONS 28 December 1993
2. ELECTRICAL COMPONENT LAYOUT AND
DESCRIPTIONS
1
2
9
6
8
Symbol Name Function
PCB1
PCB2
PCB3
M1 Lamp Cooling Fan Blows air to the projector lamp section. 2
SW1 Projector Switch Provides power to the projector unit. 1
L1 Projector Lamp Applies light to the film for exposure. 7
TH1
TF1
TR1
Projector Lamp Regulator Supplies dc voltage to the projector lamp
Projector Control Board Controls the projector unit,
Noise Filter Board
(220–240V machine only)
Lamp Thermistor Detects the temperature around the
Lamp Thermofuse Opens the projector lamp circuit if the
Transformer Steps down the wall voltage to 17 ∼ 18 V
7
and lamp cooling fan.
communicating with the copier main
board.
Removes electrical noise.
projector lamp to control the lamp
cooling fan.
projector lamp section overheats.
ac.
4
Index
No.
4
5
3
8
9
6
2
28 December 1993 SECTIONAL DESCRIPTIONS
3. SECTIONAL DESCRIPTIONS
3.1 OVERVIEW
[H]
[G]
[J]
[K]
This film projector unit allows making copies from the following kinds of films:
35 mm positive slides (both mount films and glass mount films)
35 mm negative or positive strip films
Positive or negative films of wide size
(60 x 45 / 60 x 60 / 60 x 70 / 60 x 80 / 60 x 90 mm / 4" x 5" /
maximum size of 140 x 210 mm or 5.5" x 8.2")
[C]
[A]
[B]
[D]
[F]
The light from the projector lamp [A] is reflected by the reflector [B] and
reaches the film (35 mm) in the film/slide holder [C] through the non-spherical
lens [D], heat filter [E], and condenser lenses [F]. The projected film image
reaches the mirror [G] through the correction filter (positive or negative) [H]
and projection lens [I]. Then the mirror reflects the image to the exposure
glass through the Fresnel lens [J]. The first scanner moves under the
exposure glass to read the projected film image and the light of the image is
converted to R/G/B electrical signals by the CCD [K].
The projected image on the exposure glass is enlarged about 6 times the 35
mm film’s image.
In the case of wide size films, the first scanner reads the film placed on the
exposure glass directly using the light from the projector lamp.
The lamp cooling fan turns on and off according to the temperature of the
projector lamp section detected by the lamp thermistor. It turns on at around
45°C and turns off at around 44°C.
Unit
Film Projector
3
SECTIONAL DESCRIPTIONS 28 December 1993
3.2 SHADING
[35 mm Slide Positive] or
[Positive Film Under Lens] On
[35 mm Strip Negative] or
[Negative Film Under Lens] On
[A][A]
When the projector unit is selected, shading should be done after selecting
the type of films. The shading should be done with a base film and the
N-correction filter for the negative films and with the P-correction filter for the
positive films.
The N-correction filter corrects color of the projected light. The P-correction
filter corrects the light intensity of the projected light so that it becomes similar
to that for the negative films.
When "Shading" [A] on the touch panel display is pressed, the first scanner
moves and stops under the mirror unit. Then AGC (Auto Gain Control) for the
light intensity from the projector lamp is performed. Shading for black and
white levels is also performed after the AGC.
This "Shading" should be performed whenever the type of film is changed or
the mirror unit is moved.
4