Chapters 1, 2, 3, 7 and 8 of this manual are omitted because they are partly common to the UX-P100U.
Please refer to previous service manual (00ZUXP100USME) for these chapters.
Parts marked with "" are important for maintaining the safety of the set. Be sure to replace these parts with specified ones for
maintaining the safety and performance of the set.
SHARP CORPORATION
CHAPTER 7. OPERATION FLOWCHART
[1] Refer to the service manual of UX-P100U.
[2] Refer to the service manual of UX-P100U.
CHAPTER 8. OTHERS
[1] Refer to the service manual of UX-P100U.
[2] Refer to the service manual of UX-P100U.
[3] Refer to the service manual of UX-P100U.
P ARTS GUIDE
This document has been published to be used
for after sales service only.
The contents are subject to change without notice.
UX-A255U
CAUTION FOR BATTERY REPLACEMENT
(Danish)ADVARSEL !
Lithiumbatteri-Eksplosionsfare ved fejlagtig håndtering.
Udskiftning må kun ske med batteri af samme fabrikat og type.
Levér det brugte batteri tilbage til leverandoren.
(English)Caution !
Danger of explosion if battery is incorrectly replaced.
Replace only with the same or equivalent type
recommended by the equipment manufacturer.
Discard used batteries according to manufacturer’s
instructions.
(Finnish)VAROITUS
Paristo voi räjähtää, jos se on virheellisesti asennettu.
Vaihda paristo ainoastaan laitevalmistajan suosittelemaan
tyyppiin. Hävitä käytetty paristo valmistajan ohjeiden
mukaisesti.
(French)ATTENTION
Il y a danger d’explosion s’ il y a remplacement incorrect
de la batterie. Remplacer uniquement avec une batterie du
même type ou d’un type recommandé par le constructeur.
Mettre au rébut les batteries usagées conformément aux
instructions du fabricant.
(Swedish)VARNING
Explosionsfare vid felaktigt batteribyte.
Använd samma batterityp eller en ekvivalent
typ som rekommenderas av apparattillverkaren.
Kassera använt batteri enligt fabrikantens
instruktion.
(German)Achtung
Explosionsgefahr bei Verwendung inkorrekter Batterien.
Als Ersatzbatterien dürfen nur Batterien vom gleichen Typ oder
vom Hersteller empfohlene Batterien verwendet werden.
Entsorgung der gebrauchten Batterien nur nach den vom
Hersteller angegebenen Anweisungen.
CHAPTER 1. GENERAL DESCRIPTION
[1] Specifications
UX-A255U
Automatic dialing:30 numbers
Imaging film:Initial starter roll: (included with
machine): 32 ft. (10 m) (approx. 30
letter-size pages)
Replacement roll (not included):
UX-5CR 164 ft. (50 m) roll (oneroll
yields approx. 150 letter-size pages)
Memory size* :504 KB (approx. 30 average pages
with no voice messages recorded and
ECM turned off, or 20 minutes of voice
documents in memory)
paper at room temperature; maximum
stack height should not be higher than
the line on the tray)
Legal: 5 sheets
Recommended paper weight is 20-lb.
Copy Bond
Weight (withoutApprox. 6.2 lbs. (2.8 kg)
attachments):
* Based on ITU-T (CCITT) Test Chart #1 at standard resolution in Sharp
special mode, excluding time for protocol signals (i.e., ITU-T phase
C time only).
As a part of our policy of continuous improvement, SHARP reserves the right to make design and specification changes for product
improvement without prior notice. The performance specifications figures indicated are nominal values of production units. There may be some
deviation from these values in individual units.
1 – 1
UX-A255U
[2] Operation panel
1
STOP
1. Display
This displays messages and prompts to help you operate the
machine.
2. REC/MEMO key
Press this key to record an outgoing message, phone
conversation, or memo.
3. PLAY key
Press this key to play recorded messages.
4. Left and right arrow keys
Auto-dial numbers: When sending a fax or making a phone
call, press these keys to scroll through your auto-dial numbers,
the "REVIEW CALLS" list (only available if you have Caller
ID), and the last number dialed (redial).
FUNCTION key settings: Press the right arrow key after
scrolling with the up and down arrow keys to select a
FUNCTION key setting.
5. Number keys
Use these keys to dial numbers, and enter numbers and
letters when storing auto-dial numbers.
6. Panel release
Press this release to open the operation panel.
7. STOP key
Press this key to cancel operations before they are completed.
8. COPY/HELP key
When a document is in the feeder, press this key to make a
copy of a document. At any other time, press this key to print
out the Help List, a quick reference guide to the operation of
your fax machine.
9. START/MEMORY key
Press this key after dialing to begin fax transmission. Press
this key before dialing to send a fax through memory. The key
can also be pressed in the date and time display to show the
percentage of memory currently used.
7
COPY/HELP
START/MEMORY
8
2
TEL
9
FAX
TAD
REC/
MEMO
RESOLUTION/
RECEPTION MODE
FUNCTION
1013
3
PLAY
ZA
REDIAL
OpenLCR
12
11
4
P
U
1
GHI
4
PQRS
7
SPEAKER
D
N
O
W
14
10. RESOLUTION / RECEPTION MODE key
When a document is in the feeder, press this key to adjust
the resolution for faxing or copying. At any other time, press
this key to select the reception mode (an arrow in the display
will point to the currently selected reception mode).
11. FUNCTION key
Press this key to followed by the arrow keys select special
functions and setting.
12. OpenLCR key
Press this key to register for OpenLCR service and receive
rate information to your fax.
13. UP and DOWN arrow keys
Enlarge/Reduce setting: When marking a copy of a
document, press these keys to select an enlarge/reduce
setting.
Volume setting: When a document is not in the feeder,
press these keys to change the handset volume when the
handset is lifted, the speaker volume when the SPEAKER
key has been pressed, or the ringer volume at any other time.
FUNCTION key setting: Press these keys after pressing the
FUNCTION key to scroll through the FUNCTION MODE
settings.
14. SPEAKER key
Press this key to listen to the line and fax tones through the
speaker when faxing a document.
Note: This is not a speakerphone. You must pick up the
handset to talk with the other party.
15. REPEAT key
Press this key while listening to a message to play it again.
16. SKIP key
Press this key while listening to a messgae to skip to the next
message.
17. DELETE key
Press this key to erase recorded messages.
REPEAT
151617
5
ABC
23
JKL
5
TUV
8
0
SKIP
DEF
MNO
6
WXYZ
9
DELETE
6
1 – 2
UX-A255U
[5] Quick setup guide
Connect the handset
1
and place it on the
handset rest.
Load the imaging film.
5
1.Open the operation panel (press ).
Plug the power cord
2
into a 120 V grounded
outlet.
1
Note: To enter your name and fax number and set the date and time so that they
appear at the top of each fax you send, see pages 16 - 19 of your operation
manual.
Connect the telephone
3
line cord to the TEL.
LINE jack and a wall
telephone jack.
TEL
.
L
IN
E
2. Remove the imaging film from its packaging.
Cut the band that holds the rolls together.
Attach the paper tray
4
and document support.
3. Insert the green gears.
IMPORTANT: Do NOT discard the
green gears. They are not included
with replacement imaging film.
Note: If the
support does
not go in,
turn it over.
2
1
4. Insert the film into the print compartment.
Fit ends of
rolls onto hubs
Load paper.
6
The stack
should not
be higher
than this line.
• GENTLY LOAD PAPER INTO THE PAPER TRAY.
• DO NOT FORCE IT DOWN INTO THE FEED SLOT.
Note: If you loaded legal paper, see page 15 of the
operation manual to change the paper size setting
to LEGAL.
Insert the paper
print side down.
5. Rotate the front spool as shown
until the film is taut.
Record an outgoing message
7
(greeting) for TAD mode inviting
callers to leave a message.
(Note: "TAD" stands for
"Telephone Answering Device".)
REC/
1. Press , , and .
2. Lift the handset, press ,
MEMO
START/MEMORY
and speak into the handset.
3. When finished, press .
STOP
1 slot
Make sure
the gears fit
into the slots
in the ends of
the rolls.
2 slots
6. Close the operation panel (press
down on both sides to make sure it
clicks into place).
Select the reception mode for incoming faxes
8
and voice calls:
FAX mode: The machine automa tic ally
answers all calls and begins fax reception.
TEL mode: Lift the handset when the mach ine
rings. Press to begin fax reception.
START/MEMORY
TA D mode: Select this mode when you go out
to receive both voice messages and faxes.
(Note: To select TAD mode, you must first
record an outgoing message.)
TEL
FAX
TAD
The arrow in the
TEL
FAX
display points to
the selected
TAD
reception mode.
TEL
FAX
TAD
RESOLUTION/
RECEPTION MODE
JAN-01 10:30
JAN-01 10:30
JAN-01 10:30
1 – 3
UX-A255U
SPEAKER
1
2
3
4
1
2
3
4
Heat Resistant Layer
Base Film
Matt Layer
Hot melt Ink Layer
[6] Quick reference guide
SENDING FAXES
Place your document (up to 10 pages) face down in the document feeder.
Normal Dialing
1. Lift the handset or press .
2. Dial the fax number.
3. Wait for the reception tone (if a person answers, ask them to press
their Start key).
4. Press .
Automatic Dialing
1. Press or until the desired destination appears in the display.
2. Press .
Direct Keypad Dialing
1. Dial the fax number.
2. Press .
RECORDING AN OUTGOING MESSAGE
1. Press , ,and .
2. Lift the handset, press ,and
3. When finished, press .
RECEIVING FAXES
Press the until the arrow in the display points to the desired
reception mode.
FAX mode: The fax machine automatically answers and receives the
incoming document.
TEL mode: Answer all calls (even faxes) by picking up the handset. To
begin fax reception, press .
STORING AUTO DIAL NUMBERS
1. Press once and twice.
2. Enter the full fax/phone number.
3. Press .
START/MEMORY
START/MEMORY
START/MEMORY
REC/
MEMO
speak into the handset.
RESOLUTION/
RECEPTION MODE
RESOLUTION/
RECEPTION MODE
FUNCTION
START/MEMORY
START/MEMORY
STOP
JAN-01 10:30
JAN-01 10:30
JAN-01 10:30
START/MEMORY
TEL
TEL
TEL
FAX
TAD
FAX
TAD
FAX
TAD
[7] Option imaging film specifications
(UX-5CR)
1. Structure
This article is composed of polyester film coated with heat-resistant layer,
matt layer and hot melt ink layer, leader film and paper core. Ink film
specification is "DNP standard ink film HC".
4. Enter the name by pressing number keys. (To enter two letters in
succession that require the same key, press after entering the first
letter.)
SPACE =
A =
B =
C =
D =
E =
F =
5. Press and then .
G =
H =
I =
J =
K =
L =
M =
START/MEMORY
STOP
N =
O =
P =
Q =
R =
S =
T =
U =
V =
W =
X =
Y =
Z =
1 – 4
UX-A255U
(step 1) Select "OPTION SETTING".
KEY : FUNCTION
DISPLAY: OPTION SETTING NUMBER OF RING
(step 2) Select "DIAL MODE".
KEY: Push until DIAL MODE is
indicated because the number of
's changes by the model.
DISPLAY: DIAL MODE 1=TONE, 2=PULSE
(step 3) Select, using "1" or "2".
KEY: 1
DISPLAY: TONE SELECTED
KEY: 2
DISPLAY: PULSE SELECTED
(step 4) End, using the "STOP" key.
KEY:
STOP
CHAPTER 2. ADJUSTMENTS
[1] Adjustments
General
Since the following adjustments and settings are provided for this model,
make adjustments and/or setup as necessary.
1. Adjustments of output voltage (FACTORY ONLY)
1. Install the power supply unit in the machine.
2. Set the recording paper and document.
3. When the document is loaded, power is supplied to the output lines.
Confirm that outputs are within the limits below.
Output voltage settings
POWER
SUPPLY
PWB
(BOTTOM SIDE)
CNPS
CNPW
CNPN
CNTH
CONTROL
PWB
(TOP SIDE)
OutputVoltage limits
+5V4.25V ~ 5.75V
+24V23.3V ~ 24.7V
2. IC protectors replacement
ICPs (IC Protectors) are installed to protect the motor driver circuit.
ICPs protect various ICs and electronic circuits from an overcurrent condition.
The location of ICPs are shown below:
CNLIUA
FU100
CONTROL PWB
(BOTTOM SIDE)
(1)FU100 (KAB2402) is installed in order to protect IC’s from an over-
current generated in the motor drive circuit. If FU100 is open, replace it with a new one.
(BOTTOM SIDE)
CNLIUA
CNLIUA
CNPRG
CNMT
CNCSW
CNSP
Connector
Pin No.
1+24V
2+24V
3MG
4MG
5DG
6Vreg(+5V)
CNPW
TEL/LIU PWB
CNCIS
No.CNPW
3. Settings
(1) Dial mode selector
DIAL mode (Soft Switch No. SW-B4 DATA No. 3)
4. Volume adjustment
Y ou can adjust the volume of the speaker , handset, and ringer using the
UP and DOWN arrow keys.
(1) Speaker
1. Press the SPEAKER key.
2. Press the UP or DOWN until the display shows the desired volume
level.
• Press SPEAKER key again to turn off the speaker.
(2) Handset
1. When talking through the handset, press UP or DOWN until the
display shows the desired volume level.
Display:
RECEIVER: HIGH
↔
RECEIVER: MIDDLE
↔
• Note: The volume reverts to
MIDDLE each time you
replace the handset.
RECEIVER: LOW
(3) Ringer
1. Press the UP or DOWN key. (Make sure SPEAKER key has not been
pressed, the handset is not lifted, and a document is not loaded in the
feeder.)
Display:
RINGER: HIGH
RINGER: MIDDLE
RINGER: LOW
RINGER OFF: OK?
2. If you selected RINGER OFF: OK?, press START/MEMORY key.
2 – 1
↔
↔
↔
• The ringer will ring once at the
selected level, then the date
and time will reappear in the
display.
UX-A255U
[2] Diagnostics and service soft switch
1. Operating procedure
(1) Entering the diagnostic mode
Press FUNC → 9 → → 8 → # → 7 , and the following display will appear.
ROM Ver. TA18 After 2 sec: DIAG MODE
TA18
Then press the START key. Select the desired item with the key or the # key or select with the rapid key. Enter the mode with the START key.
(Diag•specifications)
FUNC
987
TA18
DIAG MODE
ROM & RAM check
Aging mode
Panel key test
Check pattern
If the diag mode cannot be set, repeat the diag mode operation, performing the following operation.
After the power is turned on and "WAIT A MOMENT" is indicated, press
the STOP key.
In relation with the process response (request from Production
Engineering) "WAIT A MOMENT" clock indication may appear depending
on STOP key timing. If the STOP key is held down, "MEMOR Y CLEAR?"
appears.
START
START
START
START
START
START
START
Flash memory clear
Flash memory check
Entry data receive
Entry data send
Auto feeder mode
All black print
Shading mode
ITEM No.ContentsFunction
1SOFT SWITCH MODESoft switches are displayed and changed. List can be output.
2ROM & RAM CHECKROM is sum-checked, and RAM is matched. Result list is output.
3AGING MODE10 sheets of check patterns are output every 5 minutes per sheet.
4PANEL KEY TESTPanel keys are tested. Result list is output.
5CHECK PATTERNCheck pattern is output.
6SIGNAL SEND MODEVarious signals of FAX communication are output.
7MEMORY CLEARBack-up memory is cleared, and is set at delivery.
8SHADING MODEShading compensation is performed in this mode.
9ALL BLACK PRINTTo check the print head, whole dots are printed over the interval of 2 m.
10AUTO FEEDER MODEInsertion and discharge of document are tested.
11ENTRY DATA SENDRegistered content is sent.
12ENTRY DATA RECEIVERegistered content is received, and its list is output.
13FLASH MEMORY CHECKChecks flash memory write/read.
14FLASH MEMORY CLEARChecks flash memory clearing.
2 – 2
UX-A255U
3. Diagnostic items description
3. 1. Soft switch mode
Used to change the soft switch settings.
The soft switch which is stored internally is set by using the keys.
The available soft switches are SW-A1 to SW-N3.
The content of soft switches is shown in page 2-5 to 2-18.
The contents are set to factory default settings.
3. 2. ROM & RAM check
ROM executes the sum check, and RAM executes the matching test.
The result will be notified with the number of short sounds of the buzzer
as well as by printing the ROM & RAM check list.
Number of short sounds of buzzer 0 → No error
1 → ROM error
2 → RAM error (4 Kbyte SRAM or
512 Kbyte DRAM)
3. 3. Aging mode
If any document is present, copying will be executed sheet by sheet. If
no document is present, the check pattern will be printed sheet by sheet.
This operation will be executed at a rate of one sheet per 5minutes, and
will be ended at a total of 10 sheets.
3. 4. Panel key test
This mode is used to check whether each key operates properly. Press
the key on the operation panel, and the key will be displayed on the
display. Therefore, press all keys. At this time, finally press the STOP
key.
When the STOP key is pressed, the keys which are not judged as
"pressed" will be printed on the result list.
• LED part of the contact image sensor (CIS) is kept on during the term
from when "START" of the panel test mode to end with the ST OP key .
3. 5. Check pattern
This mode is used to check the state of the printing head. It is ended
with the following pattern printed on one printing sheet.
1
B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B BB B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B BB
B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B BB B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B BB
B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B BB B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B BB
2
B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B BB B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B BB
B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B BB B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B BB
B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B BB B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B BB
3
B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B BB B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B BB
B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B BB B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B BB
B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B BB B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B BB
4
B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B BB B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B BB
B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B BB B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B BB
B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B BB B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B B BB
1 DOT
2 DOTS
3 DOTS
4 DOTS
3. 6. Signal send mode
This mode is used to send various signals to the circuit during FAX communication. Every push of START key sends a signal in the following
sequence. Moreover, the signal sound is also output to the speaker when
the line monitor of the soft switch is on.
This mode is used to clear the backup memory and reset to the default
settings.
3. 8. Shading mode
The mode is used for the shading compensation. For reading, set up the
special original paper.
The compensation memorizes the reference data of white and black for
reading.
Moreover, the memorized data is not erased even if memory clear mode
is executed.
3. 9. All black print
This mode is used to check the state of the printing head and to intentionally overheat it. Whole dots are printed over the interval of 2 m. If it is
overheated or the printing sheet is jammed, press STOP key for the end.
3. 10. Auto feeder mode
In this mode, a document is inserted and discharged to check the auto
feed function.
After this mode is started, set a document, and the document feed will
be automatically tested.
3. 11. Entry data send
This mode is used to send the registered data to another machine and
make the other machine copy the registered content.
Before sending in this mode, it is necessary to set the other machine at
the entry data receive mode.
The following, information will be sent to the remote machine:
1. Telephone list data
2. Sender register data
3. Optional setting content
4. Soft switch content
5. Junk fax number list
6. Recording setting list data
2 – 3
UX-A255U
3. 12. Entry data receive
In this mode, the registered data sent from the other machine is received and the received data is registered in the machine. When this mode
is used for receiving, the other machine must be in the entry data send
mode.
After receiving is completed, the following lists are printed.
1. Telephone list data
2. Sender register data (*)
3. Optional setting list (*)
4. Soft switch content
5. Junk fax number list (*)
6. Recording setting list data (*)
(*): Refer to SETUP LIST
4. How to make soft switch setting
To enter the soft switch mode, press the following key entries in sequence.
Press
FUNCTION
987START START
3. 13. Flash memory check
Data is written into and read from the flash memory to check data conformity. When the unit enters this mode, the check is started.
3. 14. Flash memory clear
Data in the flash memory is cleared (memory clear). When the unit enters this mode, the check is started.
*Operation of hardware and signal in the flash memory check mode and
flash memory clear mode, and the result of check.
The result is announced by the buzzer beeps. The result of check is
printed.
Beeps
0 → No error
1 → Memory error
DATA No. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
S F T SW-A1 = 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
S F T SW-A1 = 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
S F T SW-A1 = 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
S F T SW-A1 = 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
S F T SW-A1 = 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
S F T SW-A2 = 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
S F T SW-N3 = 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Press FUNCTION key.
Presskey.
Presskey.
Bit1 - 8 are set.
Presskey during setting.
START
Soft SW-A2 - SW-N3 are set.
To finish the settings halfway between
SW-A1 and SW-N3, press the STOP
key. In this case, the setting being done
to the SW No. on display will be nullified
while settings done to the preceding
SW No. remain in effect.
When the COPY key is pressed, the
contents of soft switches are printed.
The soft switch mode is terminated.
2 – 4
5. Soft switch description
• Soft switch
UX-A255U
SW
NO.
SW
A1
SW
A2
SW
A3
SW
l
A4
SW
l
A5
DATA
NO.
1Protect from echoNoYes0
2Forced 4800 BPS receptionYesNo0
3Footer printYesNo0
4Length limitation of copy/send/receiveNo limitCopy/send: 60cm0
5CSI transmissionNo transmittedTransmitted0
l
6DIS receive acknowledgement during G3TwiceNSF: Once0
transmissionDIS: Twice
7Non-modulated carrier for V29 transmissionYesNo0
mode
8EOL detect timer25 s13 s0
Modem speedV.33V.17V.29V.27 ter
10011110000 1
21100000000 0
30101010110 0
40000111100 0
l
5Sender’s information transmitNoYes0
6Reserved0
7Communication error treatment in RTNNo communication errorCommunication error0
Release code of Call ID withhold for tone or pulse line
8Reserved0
ITEM
100 %93 %0
Tone *82Pulse 11821
Switch setting and function
1
0
setting
Initial
Remarks
2 – 12
UX-A255U
• Soft switch function description
SW-A1 No. 1 Protect from echo
Used to protect from echo in reception.
SW-A1 No. 2 Forced 4800BPS reception
When line conditions warrant that receptions take place at 4800 BPS
repeatedly.
It may improve the success of receptions by setting at 4800BPS.
This improves the receiving document quality and reduces handshake
time due to fallback during training.
SW-A1 No. 3 Footer print
When set to "1", the date of reception, the sender machine No., and the
page No. are automatically recorded at the end of reception.
SW-A1 No. 4 Length limitation of copy/send/receive
Used to set the maximum page length.
To avoid possible paper jam, the page length is normally limited to 0.6
meter for copy or transmit, and 1 meters for receive.
It is possible to set it to "No limit" to transmit a long document, such as a
computer print form, etc. (In this case, the receiver must also be set to
no limit.)
SW-A1 No. 5 CSI transmission
(CSI TRANSMISSION) is a switch to set whether the machine sends or
does not send the signal (CSI signal) informing its own telephone No. to
the remote fax machine when information is received. When "nonsending"
is set, the telephone No. is not output on the remote transmitting machine if the remote transmitting machine has the function to display or
print the telephone No. of receiving machine, using this CSI signal.
SW-A1 No. 6 DIS receive acknowledgment during G3 transmission
Used to make a choice of whether reception of DIS (NSF) is acknowledged after receiving two DISs (NSFs) or receiving one DIS (two NSFs).
It may be useful for overseas communication to avoid an echo suppression problem, if set to 1.
SW-A1 No. 7 Non-modulated carrier for V29 transmission mode
Though transmission of a non-modulated carrier is not required for transmission by the V29 modem according to the CCITT recommendation, it
may be permitted to a send non-modulated carrier before the image
signal to avoid an echo suppression problem. It may be useful for overseas communication to avoid an echo suppression problem, if set to 1.
SW-A1 No. 8 EOL (End Of Line) detect timer
Used to make a choice of whether to use the 25-second or 13-second
timer for detection of EOL.
This is effective to override communication failures with some facsimile
models that have longer EOL detection.
SW-A2 No. 1 ~ No. 4 Modem speed
Used to set the initial modem speed. The default is 14400BPS.
It may be necessary to program it to a slower speed when frequent line
fallback is encountered, in order to save the time required for fallback
procedure.
SW-A2 No. 5 Sender’s information transmit
(SENDER’S INFORMATION TRANSMISSION) is a switch to set the
function to print the content of HEADER PRINT described in the passcode
list at the front end of receiver’s original when original is sent to the
remote machine.
If this switch is set to "NO", the HEADER PRINT is not output at the
receiving machine.
SW-A2 No. 6 Reserved
Set to "0".
SW-A2 No. 7 Communication error treatment in RTN sending mode
(Reception)
Used to determine communication error treatment when RTN is sent by
occurrence of a received image error in G3 reception. When it is set to
"1", communication error is judged as no error.
SW-A2 No. 8 CNG transmission
When set to "0" , this model allows CNG transmission by pressing the
Start key in the key pad dialing mode. When set to "1", CNG transmission in the key pad dialing mode cannot be performed. In either case.
CNG transmission can be performed in the auto dial mode.
SW-A3 No. 1, No. 2 CED tone signal interval
For international communication, the 2100Hz CED tone may act as an
echo suppression switch, causing a communication problem.
Though SW-A3 No. 1 and No. 2 are normally set to 0, this selfing is used
to change the time between the CED tone signal to eliminate the communication caused by echo.
TXRX
CED
T
DIS
SW-A3 No. 3 MR Coding
MR Coding is enable.
SW-A3 No. 4 ECM mode
Used to determine ECM mode function. Refer to following table.
Used to control the signal transmission level in the range of-0dB to31dB.
SW-A4 No. 6 Protocol monitor (Error print)
If set to "1", protocol is printed at communication error.
SW-A4 No. 7 Protocol monitor
Normally set to "0". If set to "1", communication can be checked, in case
of trouble, without using a G3 tester or other tools.
When communication FSK data transmission or reception is made, the
data is taken into the buffer. When communication is finished, the data is
analysed and printed out. When data is received with the line monitor
(SW-A4 No. 8) set to "1" the reception level is also printed out.
SW-A4 No. 8 Line monitor
Normally set to "0". If set to "1", the transmission speed and the reception level are displayed on the LCD. Used for line tests.
SW-A5 No. 1, No. 2 Digital line equalization setting (Reception)
Line equalization when reception is to be set according to the line characteristics.
Setting should be made according to distance between the telephone
and the telephone company central switching station.
SW-A5 No. 3, No. 4 Digital line equalization setting (Transmission)
Line equalization when transmitter is to be set according to the line
characteristics.
Setting should be made according to distance between the telephone
and the telephone company central switching station.
SW-A5 No. 5, No. 6 Digital cable equalizer setting
(Reception for Caller ID)
Line equalization when reception for CALLER ID is to be set according
to the line characteristics.
Setting should be made according to distance between the telephone
and the telephone company central switching station.
SW-A5 No. 7 Error criterion
Used to select error criterion for sending back RTN when receiving image data.
SW-A5 No. 8 Anti junk fax check
When using the Anti junk fax function, set to "1".
SW-A6 No. 1 Reserved
Set to "0".
SW-A6 No. 2 End buzzer
Setting this bit to 0 will disable the end buzzer (including the error buzzer/
on-hook buzzer).
SW-A6 No. 3 Disconnect the line when DIS is received in RX mode
Bit1= 0: When DIS signal is received during RX mode, the line is disconnected immediately.
Bit1= 1: When DIS signal is received during RX mode, the line is disconnected on the next tone.
SW-A6 No. 4 Equalizer freeze control (MODEM)
This switch is used to perform reception operation by fixing the equalizer control of modem for the line which is always in an unfavorable
state and picture cannot be received.
* Usually, the control is executed according to the state of line where
the equalizer setting is changed always.
SW-A6 No. 5 Equalizer freeze control 7200BPS only
Setting which specifies SW-A3 No. 6 control only in the condition of
7200BPS modem speed.
SW-A6 No. 6 CNG transmission in manual TX mode
When set to "1", fax transmit the CNG signal in case of manual transmission mode (User press the START key after waiting for the fax answering signal from handset or speaker).
SW-A6 No. 7 Reserved
Set to "0".
SW-A6 No. 8 Modem speed automatic fallback when RX level is
under -40dBm
When set to "1", if fax signal level is under -40dBm during reception,
machine selects the slower modem speed automatically.
It is effective when noises occur on the received document due to the
long distance communications.
SW-B1 No. 1 ~ No. 4 Recall interval
Choice is made for a redial interval for speed and rapid dial calls.
Use a binary number to program this. If set to 0 accidentally, 1 will be
assumed.
SW-B1 No. 5 ~ No. 8 Recall times
Choice is made as to how many redials there should be.
SW-B2 No. 1 Dialing pause (sec/pause)
Pauses can be inserted between telephone numbers of direct dial connection. Selection of 4 sec or 2 sec pause is available.
SW-B2 No. 2 Dial tone detection (before auto dial)
Used to set YES/NO of dial tone detection in auto dialing.
SW-B2 No. 3 Reserved
Set to "0".
SW-B2 No. 4 Busy tone detection (after auto dial)
Used to set busy tone detection in auto dialing.
SW-B2 No. 5, No. 6 Waiting time after dialing
This is time waiting for the opponent’s signals after dialing.
SW-B2 No. 7, No. 8 Reserved
Set to "0".
SW-B3 No. 1 ~ No. 5 Reserved
Set to "0".
SW-B3 No. 6, No. 7 Auto dial mode Delay timer of before line connect
Delay time between the dial key input and line connection under the
auto dial mode.
RAPID01CML RELAY ON
DIALLING
No.6 No.7
0 0 0sec
0 1 1.5sec
1 0 3.0sec
1 1 4.5sec
SW-B3 No. 8 Reserved
Set to "0".
SW-B4 No. 1, No. 2 Auto dial mode Delay timer of after line connect
Delay time between the line connection and dial data output under the
auto dial mode.
RAPID01CML RELAY ON
No.1 No.2
0 0 1.7sec
0 1 3.0sec
1 0 3.6sec
1 1 4.0sec
DIAL DATA
SW-B4 No. 3 Dial mode
When using the pulse dial, set to 1. When using the tone dial, set to 0.
SW-B4 No. 4 Pulse → Tone change function by key
When setting to 1, the mode is changed by pressing the key from the
pulse dial mode to the tone dial mode.
SW-B4 No. 5 Dial pulse make/break ratio (%)
When using the 33% make ratio pulse dial, set to "0".
When using the 40% make ratio pulse dial, set to "1".
SW-B4 No. 6, No. 7 Reserved
Set to "0".
SW-B4 No. 8 Recalling fixed only one time when dialing was unsuccessful without detecting busy tone signal
When dialing results in failure since the busy tone cannot be detected,
recalling is fixed to one time.
Supplementary explanation
If time-out termination is made when dialing, only single recall is possible even if the setting time of recalls (SW-B1 No. 5 - No. 8) has been set
to some times. This soft switch is added in order to meet FCC regulations.
The transmission level of DTMF signal is adjusted. (higher frequency)
00000: 0dBm
↓
11111: -15.5 dBm (-0.5dBm x 31)
2 – 14
UX-A255U
SW-B6 No. 6 Dial tone detection (LCR center call)
Used to set YES/NO of dial tone detection (calling LCR center).
SW-B6 No. 7, No. 8 Reserved
Set to "0".
SW-C1 No. 1, No. 2 Reading slice (Binary)
Used to determine the set value of reading density in standard/fine mode.
The standard setting is "00" (Factory setting is "00")
SW-C1 No. 3, No. 4 Reading slice (Half tone)
Used to determine the set value of reading density in half tone mode.
The standard setting is "00" (Factory setting is "00")
SW-C1 No. 5 Line density selection
Used to set the transmission mode which is automatically selected when
the Resolution key is not pressed. In the copy mode, however, the fine
mode is automatically selected unless the Resolution key is manually
set to another mode.
SW-C1 No. 6 Reserved
Set to "0".
SW-C1 No. 7 MTF correction in half tone mode
This allows selection of MTF correction (dimness correction) in the half
tone mode.
When "NO" (=1) is selected, the whole image becomes soft and mild.
Clearness of characters will be reduced. Normally set to "YES" (=0).
SW-C1 No. 8 Reserved
Set to "0".
SW-D1 No. 1 ~ No. 4 Number of rings for auto receive
When the machine is set in the auto receive mode, the number of rings
before answering can be selected. It may be set from one to four rings
using a binary number. Since the facsimile telephone could be used as
an ordinary telephone if the handset is taken off the hook, it should be
programmed to the user ’s choice. If the soft switch was set to 1, direct
connection is made to the facsimile. If a facsimile calling beep was heard
when the handset is taken off the hook, press the START key and put
the handset on the hook to have the facsimile start receiving. If it was
set to 0 accidentally, receive ring is set to 1.
NOTE: If the machine is set to answer after a large number of rings, it
may not be able to receive faxes successfully. If you have difficulty receiving faxes, reduce the number of rings to a maximum
of 6.
SW-D1 No. 5 Automatic switching manual to auto receive mode
This soft switch is used to select whether the machine should switch to
the auto receive mode after 5 rings in the manual receive mode or remain in the same way as SW-D1 No. 1, No. 2, No. 3 and No. 4 "0"1"0"1"(5
rings).
SW-D1 No. 6 Reserved
Set to "0".
SW-D1 No. 7, No. 8 CI detect frequency
Detection frequency of ring signal for auto reception is set.
When set to No. 6=0, No. 7=0, frequency is set to PTT recommendation.
When set to No. 6=0, No. 7=1, frequency is set to 11.5Hz or more.
When set to No. 6=1, No. 7=0, frequency is set to 13.0Hz or more.
When set to No. 6=1, No. 7=1, frequency is set to 20.0Hz or more.
SW-D2 No. 1 ~ No. 3 Distinctive ringing setting (PATTERN 4 and 5
are for CANADA only)
This function allows reception of services offered by USA and Canada
telephone companies in which the customer contracts with the telephone
company to have up to 4 telephone numbers (USA) or 6 telephone numbers (Canada) established for one line.
Each telephone number is signalled by a different ringing pattern, and
the customer can allocate each number to a specific use.
1) USA
DISTINCTIVE RING → 1:RING P A TTERN 1 → 2:RING P A TTERN 2
↑↓
5:OFF SETTING←
4:STANDARD RING
← 3:RING P A TTERN 3
2) Canada
DISTINCTIVE RING → 1:RING P A TTERN 1 → 2:RING P A TTERN 2
↑↓
7:OFF SETTING3:RING P A TTERN 3
↑↓
6:
STANDARD RING←5:
RING P ATTERN 5 ← 4:RING PA TTERN 4
• Ring Pattern
STANDARD has 5 ring patterns, and DISTINCTIVE has 9 patterns.
Ring patterns 1~4 for USA, and 5~9 for Canada.
However, to make the setting procedure as easy as possible for the
user to understand these patterns are grouped as follows:
<Optional Setting>
1) RING PATTERN 1 RING PATTERN 1 for USA
RING PATTERN 4 for USA
RING PATTERN 5 for Canada
2) RING PATTERN 2 RING PATTERN 2 for USA
RING PATTERN 6 for Canada
3) RING PATTERN 3 RING PATTERN 3 for USA
RING PATTERN 7 for Canada
4) RING PATTERN 4 RING PATTERN 8 for Canada
5) RING PATTERN 5 RING PATTERN 9 for Canada
6) STANDARD RING
7) OFF SETTING
2S ring
STANDARD
RING
PATTERN 1
for USA
RING
PATTERN 2
for USA
RING
PATTERN 3
for USA
RING
PATTERN 4
for USA
RING
PATTERN 5
for CANADA
RING
PATTERN 6
for CANADA
RING
PATTERN 7
for CANADA
RING
PATTERN 8
for CANADA
RING
PATTERN 9
for CANADA
1.5S ring
1S ring
1.5S ring
0.8S
0.3S
0.2S
0.4S
0.2S 0.2S
0.25S
0.25S
2S ring
0.4S
1S
0.4S 0.8S
1S
1S1S
0.5S
0.5S
0.25S
0.2S
0.2S
0.25S
0.2S
0.5S
0.8S
0.2S
1S
0.3S
0.5S
2S ring
3S ring
4S ring
0.5S
1S
1S0.5S
0.5S
0.5S0.5S
0.25S
4S ring
4S ring
4S ring
4S ring
4S ring
4S ring
0.5S0.5S
1S
6S
2 – 15
UX-A255U
SW-D2 No. 4 Reserved
Set to "0".
SW-D2 No. 5 Caller ID function
Used for Caller ID function.
SW-D2 No. 6 Caller ID detect during CI off
Detection of caller ID signal is performed as follows:
0:First CI OFF only
1:All of CI OFF
SW-D2 No. 7, No. 8 Reserved
Set to "0".
SW-D3 No. 1 ~ No. 5 CI off detection timer (0-1550ms setting by
50ms step)
Set the minimum time period of CI signal interruption.
(Example)
AB
400msec
12
011 10 (50ms ~ 14):
700ms (CI interruption>700ms:Judged as a CI OFF section)
The section 1 is not judged as a CI OFF section, the CI signal A
is counted as one signal.
The section 2 is judged as a CI OFF section, the CI signal B is
considered as the second signal.
00111 (50ms ~ 7):
350ms (CI interruption>350ms:Judged as a CI OFF section)
The section 1 is judged as a CI OFF section, and the CI signal A
is counted as two signals.
The section 2 is judged as a CI OFF section, and the CI signal B
is considered as the third signal.
SW-D3 No. 6 ~ No. 8 Reserved
Set to "0".
SW-E1 No. 1 ~ No. 8 Reserved
Set to "0".
SW-E2 No. 1 ~ No. 8 Reserved
Set to "0".
SW-E3 No. 1 ~ No. 8 Reserved
Set to "0".
SW-F1 No. 1, No. 2 DTMF detect time
Used to set detect time of DTMF (Dual Tone Multi Frequency) used in
remote reception (5 ).
The longer the detect time is, the less the error detection is caused by
noises.
SW-F1 No. 3 Protection of remote reception (5 ) detect
Used to set the function of remote reception (5 ). When set to "1",
the remote reception function is disabled.
SW-F1 No. 4 Remote reception with GE telephone
(Corresponding to TEL made by GE) P. B. X.
"1": Compatible with TEL mode by GE
"0": Not compatible
2000msec
• When sending (5 ) for remote reception with a GE manufactured
telephone remote reception may not take place because of special
specifications in their DTMF.
To overcome this, a soft SW is provided to change the modem setting to allow for remote reception.
• If this soft SW is set to "1", other telephone sets may be adversely
affected.
SW-F1 No. 5 ~ No. 8 Remote operation code figure by external TEL
(0 ~ 9)
Remote operation codes can be changed from 0 through 9. If set to
greater than 9, it defaults to 9. The "5 " is not changed.
Ex-7 (Default: 5 )
SW-F2 No. 1 CNG detection in STAND-BY mode
When setting to "1", the CNG signal detection function during standby
stops.
SW-F2 No. 2, No. 3 Number of CNG detect (AM mode)
Used for detection of CNG in 1 to 4 pulses.
SW-F2 No. 4, No. 5 Number of CNG detect (STAND-BY mode)
Used for detection of CNG in 1 to 4 pulses.
SW-F2 No. 6 ~ No. 8 Reserved
Set to "0".
SW-G1 No. 1 ~ No. 8 Reserved
Set to "0".
SW-G2 No. 1 ~ No. 8 Reserved
Set to "0".
SW-G3 No. 1 ~ No. 8 Reserved
Set to "0".
SW-H1 No. 1, No. 2 Busy tone detection ON/OFF time (Lower duration)
The initial value of detection is set according to electric condition.
The set value is changed according to the local switch board. (Erro-
neous detection of sound is reduced.)
Normally the upper limit is set to 900msec, and the lower limit to 200msec.
If erroneous detection is caused by sound, etc., adjust the detection
range.
The lower limit can be set in the range of 350msec to 150msec.
SW-H1 No. 3, No. 4 Busy tone detection ON/OFF time (Upper duration)
Similarly to SW-H1 No. 1, the set value can be varied.
The upper limit can be set in the range of 650msec to 2700msec.
SW-H1 No. 5 Busy tone detect continuation sound detect during
OGM
Used to detect the continuous tone of specific frequency during OGM
output.
SW-H1 No. 6 Busy tone detect continuation sound detect
Used to select detection of the continuous sound of certain frequency.
SW-H1 No. 7 Busy tone detect intermittent sound detect during
OGM
Used to detect the intermittent tone of specific frequency during OGM
output.
SW-H1 No. 8 Busy tone detect intermittent sound detect
Used to select detection of the intermittent sound of certain frequency.
SW-H2 No. 1, No. 2 Busy tone detection pulse number
Used to set detection of Busy tone intermittent sounds.
SW-H2 No. 3 Fax switching when A.M. full
If the answering machine’s memory is full and there is no response, the
machine automatically switches to Fax reception.
SW-H2 No. 4 Busy tone detect continuation sound detect frequency
Set detecting frequency of busy tone continuation sound for 320 ~ 570
Hz of 320 ~ 460 Hz.
SW-H2 No. 5, No. 6 Reserved
Set to "0".
SW-H2 No. 7 AM OGM announce only mode
If this switch is set to 1, the machine will not record ICM.
(disconnect the line after OGM output)
SW-H2 No. 8 Busy tone continuous sound detect time
Set detecting time busy tone continuous sound for 5 or 10 seconds.
SW-I1 No. 1, No. 2 ICM recording time
Used to select the incoming message recording time to 15sec/30sec/
60sec/4min.
SW-I1 No. 3, No. 4 A.M. quiet time 1
Used to select four kinds of no sound time (2 sec ~ 5 sec) after reception
in the T.A.D mode until OGM is output.
Reception
OGM outputICM recording
2 sec~ 5 sec ( SW-I1No. 3, No. 4)
SW-I1 No. 5, No. 6 A.M. quiet time 2
Used to select four kinds of no sound time (0 sec ~ 3 sec) after OGM
output the T.A.D mode until ICM recording is started.
Reception
OGM outputICM recording
0 sec~3 sec (SW-I1 No. 5, No. 6)
SW-I1 No. 7
Used to turn ON/OFF key input buzzer in the TWO-WA Y recording mode.
SW-I1 No. 8 Reserved
Set to "0".
SW-I2 No. 1 ~ No. 5 A.M. quiet detect time
Used to set no sound time (0 sec ~ 32 sec) during the T.A.D. mode
operation.
SW-I2 No. 6 ~ No. 8 Reserved
Set to "0".
SW-I3 No. 1 Reserved
Set to "0".
SW-I3 No. 2 Max OGM record time
Used select the outgoing message recording time to 60sec or 15sec.
Key input buzzer on/off switch (Two way recording mode)
SW-I3 No. 3 Two way record function
If this switch is set to "1", the machine disables two way recording.
SW-I3 No. 4 Toll saver
Used to turn on the toll saver function. If it is off, the reception frequency
in the AM mode is indentical with that in the FAX mode.
SW-I3 No. 5 ~ No. 7 Reserved
Set to "0".
SW-I3 No. 8 Transfer dial recall
If this switch is set to "1", machine disables redial in Transfer function.
SW-I4 No. 1 ~ No. 4 AGC maximum gain (Line)
(10 ~ 25dB) (1dB step)
The AGC Maximum Gain limits the gain applied by the AGC. Messages
with average energy below the AGC Energy Reference Level will have
their average energy level increased by no more than the AGC Maximum
Gain. The AGC Maximum Gain should average energy of the message
with the lowest average energy to the AGC Energy Reference Level.
SW-I4 No. 5 ~ No. 8 AGC maximum gain (Mic)
(10 ~ 25dB) (1dB step)
The AGC Maximum Gain limits the gain applied by the AGC. Messages
with average energy below the AGC Energy Reference Level will have
their average energy level increased by no more than the AGC Maximum
Gain. The AGC Maximum Gain should average energy of the message
with the lowest average energy to the AGC Energy Reference Level.
The AGC Energy Reference Level controls the playback level. Any
message having average speech energy above the energy reference
level has its playback level attenuated, and any level has its playback
level increased. If the playback level is too high (low), then decreasing
(increasing) the AGC Energy Reference Level will achieve the desired
level.
The AGC Energy Reference Level controls the playback level. Any
message having average speech energy above the energy reference
level has its playback level attenuated, and any level has its playback
level increased. If the playback level is too high (low), then decreasing
(increasing) the AGC Energy Reference Level will achieve the desired
level.
The AGC adjusts the amount of gain applied to the incoming message
only when the average energy exceeds the AGC Gain Adaptation
Threshold. The AGC Gain Adaptation Threshold prevents message
background noise from corrupting the gain provided that the AGC Gain
Adaptation Threshold is greater than the background noise energy. In
the event that a message has background noise energy greater than
the AGC Gain Adaptation Threshold, the AGC Gain can be no greater
than the AGC Maximum Gain. Note that the AGC Gain Adaptation
Threshold must always be greater than the RPACS VOX Turn-On
Threshold.
The AGC adjusts the amount of gain applied to the incoming message
only when the average energy exceeds the AGC Gain Adaptation
Threshold. The AGC Gain Adaptation Threshold prevents message
background noise from corrupting the gain provided that the AGC Gain
Adaptation Threshold is greater than the background noise energy. In
the event that a message has background noise energy greater than
the AGC Gain Adaptation Threshold, the AGC Gain can be no greater
than the AGC Maximum Gain. Note that the AGC Gain Adaptation
Threshold must always be greater than the RPACS VOX Turn-On
Threshold.
SW-I7 No. 1, No. 2 AGC slew rate (Line)
The AGC Slew Rate controls the convergence of the message playback
level to the desired playback level. A large slew rate will allow faster
convergence and a small slew rate will allow slower convergence.
2 – 17
UX-A255U
SW-I7 No. 3, No. 4 AGC slew rate (Mic)
The AGC Slew Rate controls the convergence of the message playback
level to the desired playback level. A large slew rate will allow faster
convergence and a small slew rate will allow slower convergence.
SW-I7 No. 5 ~ No. 8 Reserved
Set to "0".
SW-J1 No. 1, No. 2 Reserved
Set to "0".
SW-J1 No. 3 Sender’s phone number setting
Used to make a choice of whether the registered sender’s phone number
can be changed or not. If the switch is set to "1", new registration of the
sender’s phone number is disabled to prevent accidental wrong input.
SW-J1 No. 4, No. 5 Reserved
Set to "0".
SW-J1 No. 6 Summer time setting
This is used to set YES/NO of automatic clock adjustment for daylight
saving time.
SW-J1 No. 7, No. 8 Ringer volume
Used to adjust ringing volume.
SW-J2 No. 1 ~ No. 3 Reserved
Set to "0".
SW-J2 No. 4, No. 5 Handset receiver volume
Used to adjust the a handset receiver volume.
SW-J2 No. 6 ~ No. 8 Speaker volume (5 stages)
Used to adjust sound volume from a speaker.
SW-J3 No. 1 Reserved
Set to "0".
SW-J3 No. 2 ~ No. 4 Communication result printout (Transaction
report)
Every communication, the result can be output. As usual, it is set to print
the timer sending communication error alone. If No. 2: 0 No. 3: 1 No. 4:
0 are set, printing is always on (printed even if it is normally ended).
000: Error, timer and memory sending/receiving
001: Sending
010: Continuous printing
011: Not printed
100: Communication error
Used to control OGM and ICM output level to speaker.
SW-K1 No.1, No. 2 Reserved
Set to "0".
SW-K1 No. 3 ~ No. 8 OGM/ICM output level to Line
(0dB ~ -32dB) (1dB step)
Used to control OGM and ICM output level to Line.
SW-L1 No. 1 ~ No. 4 Reserved
Set to "0".
SW-L1 No. 5 Cut off mode (COPY mode)
Whether the excessive part is printed on the next recording paper or
discarded is selected to copy a document which is longer than the recording paper.
SW-L1 No. 6 A4 Paper enable
The use of recording paper of A4 is enabled.
SW-L1 No. 7 LEGAL and LETTER paper enable
The use of recording paper of LEGAL and LETTER is enabled.
SW-L1 No. 8 Reserved
Set to "0".
SW-L2 No. 1, No. 2 Paper set size
At present size of the recording paper.
SW-L2 No. 3 Automatic reduce of receive
If set to 1, it is reduced automatically when receiving.
SW-L2 No. 4 ~ No. 6 Print contrast
Used for adjustment of print contrast.
SW-L2 No. 7 Reception reduction ratio in case of memory full
This model is designed so that the print is started according to the setting of SW-L2 No.3 when reception of one page is completed. However,
if the memory is filled with data before completion of reception of one
page, the print is started with the reduction ratio which is set with this
switch.
SW-L2 No. 8 Reserved
Set to "0".
SW-M1 No. 1 ~ No. 8 Reserved
Set to "0".
SW-M2 No. 1 ~ No. 8 Reserved
Set to "0".
SW-N1 No. 1 ~ No. 6 LCR short time
First time setting transmitting to the Open LCR center.
SW-N1 No. 7, No. 8 Reserved
Set to "0".
SW-N2 No. 1 ~ No. 6 LCR long time
Second time setting transmitting to the Open LCR center.
SW-N2 No. 7, No. 8 Reserved
Set to "0".
SW-N3 No. 1 LCR Time Select
Used to select LCR short time or LCR long time.
0:LCR short time is selected.
1:LCR long time is selected.
SW-N3 No. 2 T emporary release of caller ID withhold
Used to do temporary release of caller ID withhold.
0:Normal dialing.
1:Release of caller ID withhold before dialing.
SW-N3 No. 3 Connect Japanese center
Used to connect Japanese open LCR center.
0:Connect USA open LCR center.
1:Connect Japanese open LCR center.
SW-N3 No. 4 Open LCR debug mode
Used to debug open LCR function.
0:Normal mode.
1:debug mode.
SW-N3 No. 5, No.6 Digital line equalization setting (Open LCR
downloading)
Line equalization when Open LCR downloading is to be set according to
the line char-acteristics. Setting should be made according to distance
between the telephone and the telephone company central switching
station.
SW-N3 No. 7 Relese code of Caller ID withhold for tone or pulse
line.
Used to connect Open LCR server.
"0": *82 (for TONE)
"1": 1182 (for PULSE)
SW-N3 No. 8 Reserved
Set to "0".
2 – 18
CHAPTER 4. DIAGRAMS
DRAM
4Mbit
FLASH ROM
2Mbit
CPU I/F
TIMER
RTC
WATCHDOG
TIMER
CLOCK
32.768kHz
INTERRUPT
CONTROLLER
CIS I/F
VIDEO
PROCESSING
MOTOR I/F
SENSOR I/F
SIO
THERMAL
HEAD I/F
PANEL I/F
PM
OPERATION
PANEL
CPU
CONTROL PWB UNIT
1CHIP FAX ENGINE (SCE214V)
HANDSET
SPEAKER
+24V
OPERATION
PANEL
TEL/LIU
PWB UNIT
DRIVER
MOTOR
CONTACT
IMAGE
SENSOR
DOCUMENT
SENSOR
PIO
POWER SUPPLY
PWB UNIT
AMPLIFIER
FAX MODEM
DSP CORE
SURGE
PROTECT/
FILTER
CMLTRANSFORMER
CI
VBT
STABILIZER
RECTIFIER
TRANSFORMER
RECTIFIER
DIODE
TRANS
SURGE
ABSORBER
FILTER
LINE
CLOCK
32.256MHz
LCD
FET
THERMAL
HEAD
P-IN
SENSOR
FILM
SENSOR
RECORDING PAPER
FRONT
SENSOR
SIO
S-RAM(32kbit)
IA(CX20438)
CNPRG
AMPLIFIER
REGULATOR
+3.3V
IMAGING
FILM
FLASH MEMORY
4Mbit
[1] Block diagram
UX-A255U
4 – 1
UX-A255U
6
CAM SW
26
THERMAL HEAD
CONTACT IMAGE SENSOR
LCD UNIT
CNLCD
OPERATION
PANEL PWB
NUIT
14
CNPN-A
15
7
16
CNCSWCNMT
CNTH
CNCIS
CNPNCNSP
SPEAKER
CNLIUA
CNPW
14
6
CONTROL PWB UNIT
TEL/LIU
PWB UNIT
POWER SUPPLY
PWB UNIT
CNLIUA
CNPS
TEL LINE
CNLNJ
CNHJ
AC CORD
TX/RX MOTOR
2
HANDSET
4
16
INTERFACE
PWB
CNPN-A
CNPN
[2] Wiring diagram
4 – 2
[3] Point-to-point diagram
TPBDTPAD-
TX/RX
MOTOR
THERMAL
HEAD
TPBD
TPAD
VMT
VMT
VTH
VTH
STRB1STRB2-
THI
RANK
THG
THG
THG
THVDD
STRB3STRB4LATCH-
PCLK
DATA
VTH
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
UX-A255U
CNMT
1
2
3
4
5
6
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
1
2
3
4
5
6
CNTH
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
TPBDTPAD-
TPBD
TPAD
VMT
VMT
VTH
STRB1STRB2-
THI
RANK
THG
THG
THG
THVDD
STRB3STRB4LATCH-
PCLK
DATA
VTH
RHSMAG
+24VL
MICMUTE
TELIN
TELMUTE
RXIN
TXOUT
CML
PIN
FILM
CI-
HS-
TELOUT
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
CNLIUACNLIUA
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
RHS-
MAG
+24VL
MICMUTE
TELIN
TELMUTE
RXIN
TXOUT
CML
PIN
FILM
CI-
HS-
TELOUT
TEL/LIU
PWB
CNPN-A
KEN4A
KEN3A
KEN2A
KEN1A
DG
+3.3V
ORGSNS-
FRSNS-
E
SEN0
SEN1
SEN2
SEN3
SEN4
SEN5
SEN6
OPERATION
PANEL
PWB
CIS
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
CNPN-A
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
INTERFACE
VO
VG
CISVDD
øT
CISCLK
GLED
+24V
PWB
CNPN
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
CNPN
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
ORGSNS8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
CNCIS
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
KEN4A
KEN3A
KEN2A
KEN1A
DG
+3.3V
FRSNS-
E
SEN0
SEN1
SEN2
SEN3
SEN4
SEN5
SEN6
VO
VG
CISVDD
øT
CISCLK
GLED
+24V
CONTROL
PWB
+24V
+24V
MG
MG
DG
VREG
CSW-
DG
SP+
SP-
CNPW
1
2
3
4
5
6
CNCSW
1
2
CNSP
1
2
CNPS
1
2
3
4
5
6
1
2
1
2
+24V
+24V
MG
MG
DG
VREG
CSW-
DG
SP+
SP-
POWER
SUPPLY
PWB
CAM
SWITCH
SPEAKER
4 – 3
UX-A255U
CHAPTER 5. CIRCUIT DESCRIPTION
[1] Circuit description
1. General description
The compact design of the control PWB is obtained by using CONEXANT
fax engine in the main control section and high density printing of surface mounting parts. Each PWB is independent according to its function
as shown in Fig. 1.
2. PWB configuration
MOTOR
TEL/LIU
PWB
CIS
CONTROL
LCD
PWB
PANEL
PWB
1) Control PWB
The control PWB controls peripheral PWBs, mechanical parts, transmission, and performs overall control of the unit.
This machine employs a 1-chip modem (SCE214V) which is installed
on the control PWB.
2) TEL/LIU PWB
This PWB controls connection of the telephone line to the unit.
3) Power supply PWB
This PWB provides voltages of Vreg(+5V) and +24V to the other PWBs.
PWB
INTERFACE
PWB
POWER
SUPPLY
PWB
AC CORD
Fig. 1
3. Operational description
Operational descriptions are given below:
• Transmission operation
When a document is loaded in stand-by mode, the state of the document sensor is sensed via the 1 chip fax engine (SCE214V). With
depression of the START key in the off-hook state, transmission takes
place. Then, the procedure is sent out from the modem and the motor is rotated to move the document down to the scan line. In the
scan processor, the signal scanned by the CIS is sent to the internal
image processor and the AD converter to convert the analog signal
into binary data. This binary data is transferred from the scan processor to the image buffer within the RAM and encoded and stored in
the transmit buffer of the RAM. The data is then converted from parallel to serial form by the modem where the serial data is modulated
and sent onto the line.
• Receive operation
There are two ways of starting reception, manual and automatic.
Depression of the START key in the off-hook mode in the case of
manual receive mode, or CI signal detection by the LIU in the automatic receive mode.
First, the SCE214V controls the procedure signals from the modem
to be ready to receive data. When the program goes into phase C,
the serial data from the modem is converted to parallel form in the
modem interface of the 1 chip fax engine (SCE214V) which is stored
in the receive buffer of the RAM. The data in the receive buffer is
decoded software-wise to reproduce it as binary image data in the
image buffer. The data is DMA transferred to the recording processor
within the SCE214V which is then converted from parallel to serial
form to be sent to the thermal head. The data is printed line by line by
the SCE214V which is assigned to control the motor rotation and
strobe signal.
• Copy operation
T o make a copy on this facsimile, the COPY key is pressed when the
machine is in stand-by with a document on the document table and
the telephone set is in the on-hook state. First, depression of the
COPY key advances the document to the scan line. Similar to the
transmitting operation, the image signal from the CIS is converted to
a binary signal in the DMA mode via the 1 chip fax engine (SCE214V)
which is then sent to the image buffer of the RAM. Next, the data is
transferred to the recording processor in the DMA mode to send the
image data to the thermal head which is printed line by line. The
copying takes place as the operation is repeated.
4) Panel PWB
The panel PWB allows input of the operation keys.
5) LCD PWB
This PWB controls the LCD display.
6) Interface PWB
This PWB connect control PWB with panel PWB.
5 – 1
UX-A255U
[2] Circuit description of control PWB
1. General description
Fig. 2 shows the functional blocks of the control PWB, which is composed of 4 blocks.
(1) SCE214V
IA(20438)
MEMORY(SRAM)
Fig. 2 Control PWB functional block diagram
2. Description of each block
(1) Main control block
The main control block is composed of CONEXANT 1 chip fax engine
(SCE214V), FLASH ROM (2Mbit), DRAM (4Mbit) and FLASH MEMORY
(4Mbit).
Devices are connected to the bus to control the whole unit.
1) SCE214V (IC3) : pin-176 QFP (FAX CONTROLLER)
1 chip fax engine has Internal Integrated Analog (20438) and Internal
memory (SRAM : 32kbit).
2) SST39VF020P (IC1): pin-32 TSOP (FLASH ROM)
FLASH of 2Mbit equipped with software for the main CPU.
3) MSM51V4800E (IC2): pin-28 SOJ (DRAM)
• Image memory for recording process.
• Memory for openLCR function.
4) K9F4008W0A (IC8): pin-44 TSOP (FLASH MEMORY)
A 512 k x 8bit NAND FLASH MEMORY to store the voice and image
data when using memory function.
(2) IC3 (SCE214V) Hardware description
A) CONTROL BLOCK
1) Integrated Controller (SCC)
The Controller contains an internal MC24 Processor with a 16-MB address space and dedicated circuitry optimized for facsimile image
processing and monitoring and for thermal or thermal transfer printer
support.
The CPU provides fast instruction (up to 10 MHz clock speed) execution and memory efficient input/output bit manipulation. The CPU connects to other internal functions over an 8-bit data bus and 24-bit address bus and dedicated control lines.
The 24-bit external address bus, 8-bit data bus, control, status and decoded chip select signals support connection to external ROM, SRAM,
DRAM, and FLASH memory.
2) DRAM Controller
The CX06835 includes a DRAM controller with signal and page mode
access support which supports fast, normal, or slow refresh time. DRAM
memory space is provided in one block up to 4 MB. A maximum of 4 MB
of DRAM is supported. This space has a programmble size and starting
address. Refresh is performed automatically and is supported in standby mode. CAS and RAS signal support is provided for one-DRAM banks
for both 4-bit and 8-bit organizations. Access speeds from 50ns to 70ns
can be supported.
3) DMA Channels
Six internal DMA channels support memory access for scanner, T.4/T.6,
and resolution conversion. DMA Channel 2 can be reprogrammed for
external access to thermal printing, thermal transfer, or plain paper inkjet
printing.
(2) FLASH
ROM
(3) DRAM
(4) FLASH
MEMORY
4) External RAM and ROM
Moveable and programmble size external SRAM memory of up to 1 MB,
DRAM memory of up to 4 MB, and ROM of up to 2 MB can be directly
connected to the SCE214V. By using an external address decoder, the
size of SRAM and/or ROM can be extened. The ROM stores all the
program object code.
5) Flash Memory Controller
The SCE214V includes a flash memory controller that supports NOR,
NAND, and Serial NAND-type flash memory. The supported size of NORtype memory is up to 1 MB and the supported size of NAND-type memory
is unlimited.
6) Stepper Motor Control
Eight outputs are provided to external current drivers: four to the scanner motor and four to the printer motor. The stepping patterns are programmable and selectable line times are supported. A timeout circuit
controls the power control of the motors. The printer or scanner motor
outputs can be programmed as GPOs for applications using single motor or paper printers.
7) T.4/T.6 Compressor/Decompressor
MH, MR and MMR compression and decompression are provided in
hardware. T .4 line lengths of up to 8192 pixels are supported. MMR and
Alternating Compression/Decompression (ACD) on a line by line basis
provide support for up to three independent compression and decompression processes.
8) Bi-level Resolution Conversion
One independent programmable bi-level 1D-resolution conversion block
is provided to perform expansion or reduction on the T.4 decompressed
data and scan image data. Image expansion can be programmed up to
200% and reduction down to 33%. Vertical line ORing and data output
bit order reversal is also provided.
9) Printer IF
The Printer Interface provides a standard connection between the
SCE214V and a thermal printhead to support thermal printing or thermal
transfer. The thermal printer interface consists of programmable data,
latch, clock, and up to four strobe signals. Programmable timing supports traditional thermal printers, as well as the latchless split mode printers, and line lengths of up to 2048 pixels. Line times from 5 ms to 40 ms
are supported.
The SCE214V includes a thermal ADC (TADC) function utilizing a D/A
converter and a comparator to monitor the printhead temperature. External terminating resistors must be supplied; the values are determined
by the specific printhead selected.
As an option, plain paper inkjet printing can be supported.
10) TPH Hardware Timer
The TPH hardware timer provides a 500 ms timer that can be re-triggered or reset.
11) Scanner and Video Control
Five programmable control and timing signals support common CCD
and CIS scanners. The video control function provides signals for controlling the scanner and for processing its video output. Three programmable control signals (START, CLK1n, and CLK2) provide timing related to line and pixel timing. These are programmable with regard to
start time, relative delay and pulse width.
Two video control output siganls (VIDCTL[1:0]) provide digital control
for external signal pre-processing circuitry. These signals provide a per
pixel period, or per line period, timing with programmable polarity control for each signal.
5 – 2
UX-A255U
12) Video Processing
The CX06835 supports two modes of shading correction for scanner
data non-uniformity arising from uneven sensor output or uneven illumination. Corrections are provided on either an 8-pixel group or are applied separately to each pixel. Dark level correction and gamma correction are also provied.
Two-dimensional Error Diffusion/Dithering is performed on halftone images.
The CX06835 includes an 8 x 8 dither table, which is programmable and
stored internally (8-bit per table entry). The table is arranged in a matrix
of 8 rows by 8 columns. The video processing circuit provides mixedmode detection/processing and multi-level Resolution Conversion for
the scanner multi-level data. The conversion ratio of the multi-level Resolution Conversion is fixed to B4-A4 conversion.
13) Operator Panel Interface
Operation Panel functions are supported by the operator output bus
OPO[6:0], the operator input bus OP[3:0], and two control outputs
(LCDCS and LEDCTRL).
The CX06835 can directly interface to a 28-key keypad.
A 2-line LCD display module with 20 characters per line can be supported.
14) Synchronous Serial Interface (SSIF)
One or optionally two Synchronous only Serial Interfaces (SSIF) are
built into the CX06835, which allows it to communicate with external
peripherals. Each SSIF provides separate siganls for Data (SSTXD,
SSRXD), Clock (SSCLK), and Status (SSSTAT). Each SSIF is a duplex,
three-wire system. The SSIF may be configured to operate as either a
master or a slave interface. The bit rate, clock polarity, clock phase, and
data shifting order are programmable.
15) Synchronous/Asynchronous Serial Interface (SASIF)
One or optionally two Synchronous/Asynchronous Serial Interface
(SASIF) performs the following:
• Serial-parallel conversion of data received from a peripheral device.
• Parallel-to-serial conversion of data for transmission to a peripheral
device.
This interface consists of serial transmit data (SASTXD), serial receive
data (SASRXD), and a serial clock(SASCLK). The SASIF includes a
programmable bit rate generator for asynchronous and synchronous
operations. The data shifting order, data bit number, and the SASCLK
polarity are programmable.
The optional SASIF 2 has an additional pin called DSS_AVAIL. This
signal can be used to tristate the SASCLK2 and SASTXD2 signals.
16) Real Time Clock (RTC)
The CX06835 includes a battery backup real time clock. The RTC will
automatically maintain the proper date and time for 32 years. Leap year
compensation is included. A 32.768 kHz or 65.536 kHz crystal is required by the RTC.
17) Tone Generator (ALT_TONE)
The CX06835 provides a programmable tone generator output. The frequency of the tone generator is programmable from 400 Hz to 4 kHz. By
using a PWM programmable high frequency as a modulation frequency,
the output level can be made programmable.
18) Watchdog Timer
The Programmable Watchdog Timer is intended to guard against
firmware lockup on the part of either executive-controlled background
tasks or interrupt-driven tasks, and can only be enabled by a sequence
of events under control of the W atchdog Control Logic. Once the Watchdog Timer has been enabled, it can not be disabled unless a system
reset occurs.
19) Reset and Power Control
The RESETn I/O pin provides an internally generated reset output to
external circuits, or it can accept an externally generated reset signal.
This reset signal will not reset the RTC. Separate RTC battey power
inputs are provided for battery-backup functions. A BA TRSTn pin is provided, which resets the RTC circuits and other SCC circuits.
20) Power Up/Down Control
Power Up/Down detection is provided internally . The threshold voltages
are:
• Power Up detection level = 2.83V to 2.95V.
An internally generated power down signal controls internal switching
between primary and battey power. This control signal is also provied as
an output on the PWRDWNn pin. An externally generated power down
detector (optional) can be provided as an input on the PWRDWNn pin
by setting the INTPWRDWNEn pin.
21) Stand-by and Sleep Modes
Two power saving modes are provided to reduce the power consumption. In stand-by mode, the CPU is functional, but the modem clock is
turned off to save power. When this occurs, the modem may be activated by software under different conditions. In sleep mode, the clock is
cut off from both the modem and the CPU to increase the power savings.
The system can be activated by paper insertion, key pressing events,
and telephone ring detection.
22) Embedded Modem DSP
The embedded modem DSP is a synchronous 9600 bps half-duprex
modem with error detection and DTMF generation/reception. It provides
data transmission/reception from regular PSTN lines, PBX, or private
lines.
The modem can operate at any standard V.29 data speed up to 9600
bps as well as in V.21 and V.23 modes.
The modem is designed for use in Group 3 facsimile machines. It satisfies the requirements specified in ITU-T recommendations V .29, V.27ter,
V .21 Channel 2, and T.4 , and meets the signaling requirements of T .30.
It also performs HDLC framing according to T.30 at all speeds.
Note: For technical details, refer to the FM209/FM214 Designer’s Guide,
(document 1175).
23) Software and Firmware Support Features
Available software and embedded firmware provides the following:
• Modem support for speeds up to 9600 bps.
• ECM under conditional assembly.
• DRAM memory support under conditional assembly.
• MH, MR and MMR support.
• Page memory receiving.
• 5ms minimum scan line time.
• Conditional Error Diffusion or Dither table (8x8) support.
• Dark Level Correction support.
• Single motor support.
• 28-key operator panel support.
• Call progress support for Europe and U.S.A.
• Monochrome inkjet print engine support.
5 – 3
UX-A255U
B) Modem block
1) Facsimile Modem
The modem can operate at 14400, 12000, 9600, 7200, 4800, 2400, or
300 bps, and can perform HDLC framing per T.30 at all rates. A programmable DTMF detector, three programmable tone detectors, V.21
Channel 2 FSK 7E flag detector, Caller ID demodulator and ring detector are provided.
2) Voice and Audio Codecs
The voice coder/decoder (codec) compresses voice at an average rate of
2.9 kbps which provides 24 minutes of stored voice messages in 4 Mbits
of memory. But for UX-A255U, a part of memory is used for other usages.
So the total recording time is shortened at about 20 minutes. This voice
codec allows the host controller to efficiently store and playback digital
incoming messages (ICMs), outgoing messages (OGMs).
The ADPCM audio codec compresses audio signals (music/voice) at 32
kbps or 24 kbps and the PCM audio codec records audio signals at 128
kbps or 64 kbps for highest fidelity coding and reproduction.
Selectable error correction coding allows storage in audio grade RAMs
(ARAMs). Echo cancellation techniques employed during playback
allow DTMF tone and Type II Caller ID CAS detection during voice/audio
codec operation to support user selectable features. The coder can record
messages from the PIA or SIA. The decoder can playback messages to
the PIA or both the PIA and SIA. Dual/signal tone transmission is available when the decoder is disabled.
3) V.23 Full-duplex Modem and Caller ID
Both full-duplex transmit and receive (with asymmetric 1200/75 bps connection) and half-duplex (1200 bps) asynchronous V.23 are supported,
as will as both serial and parallel interfaces to the modem. The V.23
algorithm includes an optional, programmable. receive compromise
equalizer which is active in both V .23 and Caller ID (V.23 Receive only)
modes.
Common applications for V.23 include France’s Minitel and Japan’s Lowest
Cost Routing.
4) Features
• Group 3 facsimile transmission/reception
-ITU-T V.17 and V.33
-ITU-T V.29, V.27 ter, T.30, V.21 Channel 2, T.4
-ITU-T V.17 and V.27 ter short train
-HDLC framing at all speeds
-Receive dynamic range: 0 dBm to -43 dBm
-Automatic adaptive equalization
-Fixed and programmable digital compromise equalization
-DTMF detect and tone detect
-ITU-T V.21 Channel 2 FSK 7E Flag Detect
-Ring detector
-Programmable transmits level
-Programmable single/dual tone transmission
• Voice codec
-24 minutes of voice storage per 4 Mbit memory
-Near toll quality voice recording and playback
-Programmable AGCs
-
Programmable line/microphone input and line/speaker output filters
-Error correction coding allows ARAM usage
-DTMF detect, tone detect, and tone transmit
-Type II Caller ID CAS detection
-Pitch synchronized fast and slow playback
-Near-end echo cancellation
• ADPCM Audio codec
-High fidelity recording and playback of audio signals
-32 kbps and 24 kbps
-Programmable AGCs
-
Programmable line/microphone input and line/speaker output filters
The 20438 IA can be used as a Primary Integrated Analog (PIA) codec or as a Secondary Integrated Analog (SIA) codec, depending on the signal
connection with the SCE Controller ASIC device. In the SCE100 product, both the PIA and the SIA are packaged external to the SCE Controller device,
whereas in the SCE214V, the PIA is packaged with the SCE214V Controller and the SIA is external.
The 20438 IA provides gain, filtering, internal analog switching, and an internally sourced microphone bias output. The IA is controlled by three control
registers and an address register located in internal RAM space which are accessed via the modem interface memory. These registers provide individual controls for the IA’s inputs, outputs, gain settings, and switching.
The registers are located in internal DSP RAM. Each bit of each 8-bit IA control register has exactly the same meaning for the PIA and the SIA. The LSB
of each 16-bit address contents is used to control the PIA. The MSB of each 16-bit address contents is used to control the SIA.
The following table the PIA/SIA control register RAM access code.
NOTES: *Registers to use when x=1. When x=2, add 10h.
• For changes made to IACR1 tobe effective, the host must write to IAADD with a value of 0002h.
• For changes made to IACR2 tobe effective, the host must write to IAADD with a value of 0006h.
• For changes made to IACR3 tobe effective, the host must write to IAADD with a value of 0007h.
Configuration default values are shown below.
DEFAULT VALUE
CONFIGURATIONIACR1IACR2IACR3
V.17/V.331D9Eh0008h0000h
V.291D9Eh0008h0000h
V.27ter1D9Eh0008h0000h
V.21 Ch. 21D9Eh0008h0000h
V.23/Caller ID1D9Eh0008h0000h
Tone Transmit/Detect1D9Eh0008h0000h
V oice/Audio Codec0D16h0008h0000h
Speakerphone0D16h0008h0000h
The following signal flow block diagram is for a signal IA and it applies to both PIA and SIA.
MICP
MICM
LINEIN
LINE OUT
LINE IN ENABLE MIC ENABLE
GAIN
MIC/LINE SELECT
0, 20, 25, 30 dB(MIC IN)
0dB(LINE IN)
LINE OUT ENABLE
LINE
DRIVER
Mute, 0, -6, -12 dB
LPFADC
(1,0)
(1,1)
LINE IN
SELECT
(0,0)
SOUT
0, +4 dB
SPKRP
SPKRM
SPEAKER
DRIVER
SPEAKER OUT ENABLE
Fig. 3 PIA/SIA Signal Flow Control
Loop
(1,1)
(1,0)
(0,1)
(0,0)
DAC
0, 6 dB
SIN
RT
5 – 5
SCE214V (IC3) Terminal descriptions
Pin
No.TypeType
1VDDPLL———PLL Power
2VSSPLL———PLL GND
3ROMCSnO—13Xs—
4SYNC/GPO[20]O—13Xs—
5WRnO—13Xs—
6RDnO—13Xs—
7DEBUGnIHu——
8TSTCLKO—13Xs—
9VSS———Digital GND
10SXINIOsc0——
11SXOUTO—Osc0—
12OPO[0]/GPO[8]/SMPWRCTRLO—13Xs—
13OPO[1]/GPO[9]/PMPWRCTRLO—13Xs—
14OPO[2]/GPO[10]/RINGEROZ—13Xs—
15OPO[3]/GPO[11]O—13Xs—
16OPO[4]/GPO[12]/SSTXD1O—13Xs—
17OPO[5]/GPO[13]O—13Xs—
18OPO[6]/GPO[14]O—13Xs—
19OPI[0]/GPIO[21]/SSRXD1I/OHu13Xs—
20OPI[1]/GPIO[22]/SSSTAT1I/OHu13Xs—
21OPI[2]/GPIO[23]/SSCLK1I/OHu13Xs—
22OPI[3]/GPIO[24]I/OHu13Xs—
23LCDCS/GPO[17]O—1XC—
24VDD———Digital Power
25RASnO—13Xs—
26CAS[0]nO—13Xs—
27DWRnO—13Xs—
28VBAT———RTC Battery Power
29XINIOsc1——
30XOUTO—Osc1—
31WRPROTnO—1XC—
32TEST[1]IHd——
33TEST[0]IHd——
34BATRSTnIH——
35INTPWRDWNEnIH——
36PWRDWNnI/OH13Xs—
37N.C.————
38ADGA—VADG—PADC Analog GND
39VREFn/CLREFIVR-—PADC
40VINIVA—PADC
41ADGA—VADG—PADC Analog GND
42ADVA—VADV—PADC Analog Power
43ADXG—VXG—PADC
44VREFpIVR—PADC
45VSS———VSS Digital GND
46IVREFnO—VR-PADC
47IVREFpO—VR+PADC
48VDD———Digital Power
49THADIIAnalog—TADC
50VSS———Digital GND
51GPIO[17]/DSPIRQnI/OHu13Xs—
52GPIO[16]/IRQ[8]I/OHu13Xs—
53GPIO[15]/CS[5]nI/OHu13Xs—
54GPIO[13]/CS[3]nI/OHu13Xs—
55GPIO[37]/IRQ15n/DSPCSnIHu13Xs—
56
57STRB[0]O—1XC—
58STRB[1]O—1XC—
59STRB[2]O—1XC—
60STRB[3]O—1XC—
61PLATO—3XC—
62PDATO—2XC—
63PCLK/DMAACKO—3XC—
GPIO[4]/CPCIN/TPHPWRCTRL/DMAREQ
Pin ListI/O
I/OHu13Xs—
Input Output
UX-A255U
Pin Description
5 – 6
UX-A255U
SCE214V (IC3) Terminal descriptions
Pin
No.TypeType
64VDD———Digital Power
65GPIO[11]/BE/SERINP/SR4INI/OHu13Xs—
66GPIO[19]/RDY/SEROUTI/OHu13Xs—
67STARTO—2XC—
68CLK1n/GPO[25]O—13Xs—
69CLK2/GPO[24]O—13Xs—
70GND———IA GND
71MCLKID——Main Clock from DSP
72CTRLIIDd—Control Data from DSP
73TESTCIDd—IA Test
74SOUTOD—TSerial Data to DSP
75SINIDd—Serial Data to DSP
76FSYNCI/ODd—Frame Sync Signal (IA)
77PORIAd—Hardware Reset
78GND———IA GND
79LINE_INPIA——Analog Input to Line Pre-Amp.
80MIC_INPIA——Positive differential Analog Input to Microphone Pre-Amp.
81MIC_INMIA——Negative differential Analog Input to Microphone Pre-Amp.
82MIC_BIASOA——2.2 V Nominal DC Bias Source for Electret Microphone
83BGOA——Analog reference Voltage Output
84VCOA——Analog Ground Bias Output
85AVDDPWR——IA Analog Power
86GND———IA GND
87LINE_OUTPOA——Line Driver Output
88SPKR_OUTPOA——Positive Speaker Driver Output
89SPKR_OUTMOA——Negative Speaker Driver Output
90DVDDPWD——IA Digital Power
91MODE_0IDu—Connect to VSS (IA Mode Selection)
92ICLKI/OD——IA Bit Clock Input/Output
93VSS———VSS Digital GND
94FCSn[1]/VIDCTL[0]/GPO[23]O—13Xs—
95IARESETO—13XsDSP to EXTIA POR
96IACLKO—13XsDSP to EXTIA MCLK
97VDD———Digital Power
98IA1CLKIH—DSP from EXTIA ICLK
99SR3IN/DSPIRQnIH—DSP from primary EXTIA SOUT/EXT. Modem IRQn
100SR4OUTO—13XsDSP to primary EXTIA SIN
101SR1IOO—13XsDSP to EXTIA CTRL1
102SA1CLKIH—DSP from EXTIA FSYNC
103GPIO[7]/SSRXD2/SASRXD2I/OHu13Xs—
104GPIO[6]/SSTXD2/SASTXD2I/OHu13Xs—
105GPIO[5]/SSCLK2/SASCLK2I/OHu13Xs—
106GPIO[10]/SSSTAT2/DSS_AVAILI/OHu13Xs—
107VSS———Digital GND
108RESETnI/OHu2XC—
109GPIO[3]/SASCLKI/OHu13Xs—
110GPIO[2]/SASRXDI/OHu13Xs—
111GPIO[1]/SASTXDI/OHu13Xs—
112GPIO[9]/FRDnI/OHu13Xs—
113GPIO[8]/FWRnI/OHu13Xs—
114A[0]I/OTu13XsCPU Address Bus
115A[1]I/OTu13XsCPU Address Bus
116A[2]I/OTu13XsCPU Address Bus
117A[3]I/OTu13XsCPU Address Bus
118A[4]I/OTu13XsCPU Address Bus
119VDD———Digital power
120A[5]I/OTu13XsCPU Address Bus
121A[6]I/OTu13XsCPU Address Bus
122A[7]I/OTu13XsCPU Address Bus
123A[8]I/OTu13XsCPU Address Bus
124A[9]I/OTu13XsCPU Address Bus
125A[10]I/OTu13XsCPU Address Bus
126A[11]I/OTu13XsCPU Address Bus
Pin ListI/O
Input Output
Pin Description
5 – 7
SCE214V (IC3) Terminal descriptions
Pin
No.TypeType
127A[12]I/OTu13XsCPU Address Bus
128A[13]I/OTu13XsCPU Address Bus
129A[14]I/OTu13XsCPU Address Bus
130A[15]I/OTu13XsCPU Address Bus
131A[16]I/OTu13XsCPU Address Bus
132VDD———Digital Power
133VSS———Digital GND
134A[17]I/OTu13XsCPU Address Bus
135A[18]I/OTu13XsCPU Address Bus
136A[19]I/OTu13XsCPU Address Bus
137A[20]I/OTu13XsCPU Address Bus
138A[21]/EYECLKI/OT u13XsCPU Address Bus
139A[22]/EYESYNCI/OTu13XsCPU Address Bus
140A[23]/EYEXYI/OTu13XsCPU Address Bus
141D[0]I/OTu13XsCPU Data Bus
142D[1]I/OTu13XsCPU Data Bus
143D[2]I/OTu13XsCPU Data Bus
144D[3]I/OTu13XsCPU Data Bus
145D[4]I/OTu13XsCPU Data Bus
146D[5]I/OTu13XsCPU Data Bus
147D[6]I/OTu13XsCPU Data Bus
148D[7]I/OTu13XsCPU Data Bus
149GPIO[20]/ALTTONEI/OHu13Xs—
150GPIO[26]I/OHu13Xs—
151GPIO[27]I/OHu13Xs—
152GPIO[28]I/OHu13Xs—
153GPO[26]O—13Xs—
154GPO[27]O—13Xs—
155GPO[28]O—13Xs—
156GPO[29]O—13Xs—
157GPO[30]/SR3OUTO—13Xs—
158GPIO[29]I/OHu13Xs—
159GPIO[31]I/OHu13Xs—
160GPIO[32]I/OHu13Xs—
161VDD———Digital power
162GPIO[34]I/OHu13Xs—
163GPIO[35]I/OHu13Xs—
164GPIO[36]I/OHu13Xs—
165Vss———Digital GND
166VDD———Digital Power
167PM[0]/GPO[0]O—13Xs—
168PM[1]/GPO[1]O—13Xs—
169PM[2]/GPO[2]O—13Xs—
170PM[3]/GPO[3]O—13Xs—
171SM[0]/GPO[4]O—13Xs—
172SM[1]/GPO[5]O—13Xs—
173SM[2]/GPO[6]O—13Xs—
174SM[3]/GPO[7]O—13Xs—
175REGDMA/GPO[18]/CLKDIV[0]I/OT13Xs—
176WAITn/GPO[19]/CLKDIV[1]I/OT13Xs—
Pin ListI/O
Input Output
UX-A255U
Pin Description
5 – 8
UX-A255U
(3) Panel control block
The following controls are performed by the SCE214V.
Level5000
ICM record speakerLevel1001
volume settingLevel2110
Level3010
Level4100
Level5000
LINEOUT ARCVOL DTME VOL A VOL B VOL C
(HIGH) (LOW)MUTE
5 – 11
[Signals for status recognition according to input signals]
Signal NameFunction
RHS
H:The handset is in the on-hook state.
L: The handset is in the off-hook state.
CIIncoming call (CI) detection signal
[Other signals]
Signal NameFunction
TEL INReceiving signal from line or modem
SPOUTSpeaker output signal
TXOUT
RXIN
Transmission (DTMF) analog signal output
from modem
Reception (DTMF, others) analog signal
into modem
TELOUTVoice input to MODEM from handset.
input
NOSignal Name (CNLIUA)
1RHS2DG
3+24VL
4MICMUTE
5
TELIN
6TELMUTE
7RXIN
UX-A255U
NOSignal Name (CNLIUA)
8TXOUT
9CML
10PIN
11FILM
12
13HS14TELOUT
CI-
(Example: SENDING/RECEIVING)
TEL MUTE
(H:MUTE)
IC102-B
LINE
CML
HANDSET
H
L
CI DETECTOR
RX
TX
: FAX SENDING/RECEIVING
PC1
Q101
Q102
MIC MUTE
(H:MUTE)
IC102-A
IC101-A
IC101-B
SPEAKER
IC7
TXOUT
RXIN
TEL IN
SP MUTE
(H:MUTE)
CONTROL PWBTEL/LIU PWB
IC5
+24VL
DG
Q104
Q105
SIGTX
SIGRX
SPOUT
BZOUT1
DTMFMUTE
RCVOL
SP MUTE
TEL MUTE
CML
MIC MUTE
VOL-A
VOL-B
VOL-C
MODEM BLOCK
(20438 I/A)
SPKRP
MIC ENABLE
MICP
LINEIN
LINE
OUT
CI
MIC
/LINE
SELECT
LINE IN ENABLE
SP OUT ENABLE
0,20,25,30dB
LINE OUT ENABLE
MUTE,0,-6,-12dB
IC3 SCE214V
FAX CONTROLLER
RTLOOP
0,1
0,0
1,0
1,1
LPF
LINESEL
1,1
0,0
1,0
0,6dB
DAC
DAC
SIN
ADC
0,+4dB
SOUT
Fig. 6
5 – 12
UX-A255U
[4] Circuit description of power supply PWB
1. Block diagram
2.5A/125V
AC IN
Noise
Filter
Circuit
Rectifying
Smoothing
Circuit
Fig. 7
Switching
Circuit
Control
Circuit
Photo Coupler
+24V
FUSE
4A/32V
VREG
(+5V)
2-1. Noise filter circuit
The input noise filter section is composed of L1 and C1, which reduces
normal mode noise from the AC line and common mode noise to the AC
line.
2-2. Rectifying/smoothing circuit
The AC input voltage is rectified by diode D1, 2, 3, 4 and smoothed by
capacitor C2 to supply DC voltage to the switching circuit section.
2-3. Switching circuit
This circuit includes MOS FET Q1 and the gate drive circuit, and components around Q1.
In this circuit, the DC voltage supplied from the rectifying/smoothing
section is converted into high Frequency pulses by ON/OFF repetition
of Q1.
[5] Circuit description of CIS unit
1. CIS
Cis is an image sensor which puts the original paper in close contact
with the full-size sensor for scanning, being a monochromatic type
with the pixel number of 1,728 dots and the main scanning density of
8 dots/mm.
It is composed of sensor, rod lens, LED light source, light-conductive
plate, control circuit and so on, and the reading line and focus are
previously adjusted as the unit.
Due to the full-size sensor, the focus distance is so short that the set
is changed from the light weight type to the compact type.
2-4. Control circuit
This circuit controls output voltage of +24V by adjusting ON period of
Q1, looking at signal from photo coupler PC1.
In this operation PC1 takes charge of important part.
The over current protection is performed by bringing Q1 to OFF state
through detection of voltage of T1 Subwiding.
The over voltage protection is performed by operating the over current
protection circuit through detection of Zener diode ZD4 and shortcircuiting of load.
2-5. VREG(+5V) circuit
DC voltage supplied by rectifying the output of transformer T1 with diode D8, C10.
2. Waveforms
The following clock is supplied from SCE214V of the control board,
and VO is output.
5ms
øT
2µs
CISCLK
Approx.3.3V
0V
5 – 13
VO
0.8V~2.9V
(White original paper)
Fig. 8
CHAPTER 6. CIRCUIT SCHEMA TICS AND PARTS LAYOUT
A
A
B
B
C
C
D
D
E
E
F
F
G
G
H
H
I
I
66
55
44
33
22
11
STRB3-
STRB2-
STRB1-
PCLK
DATA
LATCH-
DG
DG
DG
D0
D1
D2
D3
D4
D5
D7
DG
(2-4G)
(2-5A)
DG
!T
STRB4-
SEN3
SEN2
SEN1
E
SEN4
SEN0
DGDGDG
DG
D6
A0
A3
A13
A11
A15
(2-6A)
A8
A7
A18
A9
A16
A14
A17
A5
A4
A10
A12
A1
A6
A2
DG
DG
DG
DG
DGDG
DG
CISCLK
KEN1A
KEN4A
KEN2A
KEN3A
SEN6
SEN5
(2-4A)
(2-3A)
(2-3A)
(4-2D)
(5-2I)
(6-1E)
(5-5E)
(5-5E)
(5-5E)
(5-5E)
DG
DG
(5-6D)
N.M.
<G>
DG
DG
(2-4G)
(2-4G)
(6-2A)
(2-3F)
+3.3V
VBAT
+3.3V
+3.3V
C168
0.1u/50V
<D>
C166
1u/10V
C132
22p/50V
<L>
C104
R106
470
R132
1K
C138
0.1u/50V
C196
C1401u/10V
<K>
R175 270
C144
1u/10V
DG
C154
N.M.
C102
N.M.
<J>
C122
0.1u/50V
R105
470
C116
N.M.
C198
C129
0.1u/50V
R101
10K
IC 3
SCE214V(1/2)
FAX CONTROLLER
33
32
141
142
143
144
145
146
147
148
140
139
138
137
136
135
134
131
130
129
128
127
126
125
124
123
122
121
120
118
114
117
116
115
6
5
3
4
175
176
25
26
27
31
34
28
36
35
30
29
44
39
40
49
149
19
20
21
22
171
172
173
174
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
10
11
69
67
57
58
59
60
63
62
61
165
133
107
70
50
45
9
2
8
108
7
1
166
161
132
119
64
48
24
47
46
43
38,41
42
23
97
TEST0
TEST1
D0
D1
D2
D3
D4
D5
D6
D7
A23
A22
A21
A20
A19
A18
A17
A16
A15
A14
A13
A12
A11
A10
A9
A8
A7
A6
A5
A4
A0
A3
A2
A1
RD
WR
ROMCS
SYNC
REGDMA/GPO18/CLKDIV0
WAIT/GPO19/CLKDIV1
RAS
CAS
DWR
WRPROT
BATRST
VBAT
PWRDWN
INTPWRDOWNE
XOUT
XIN
VREFp
VREFn/CLREF
VIN
THADI
ALTTONE (BZ)
OPI0
OPI1
OPI2
OPI3
SM0
SM1
SM2
SM3
OPO0
OPO1
OPO2
OPO3
OPO4
OPO5
OPO6
SXIN
SXOUT
CLK2
START
STRB0
STRB1
STRB2
STRB3
PCLK
PDAT
PLAT
VSS
VSS
VSS
VSS
VSS
VSS
VSS
VSSPLL
TSTCLK
RESET
DEBUGn
VDDPLL
VDD
VDD
VDD
VDD
VDD
VDD
VDD
IVREFp
IVREFn
ADXG
ADGA
ADVA
LCDCS
VDD
C121
0.1u/50V
<A>
C103
R130
1K
<! T>
<! T><! T>
<! T>
C147 1u/10V
C199
C113
100p
C111
R156
270
RA2
470
5
1
8
7
6
2
3
4
32.768KHz
X2
RA1
470
5
1
8
7
6
2
3
4
C145
1u/10V
C109
C141
0.1u/50V
C197
RA3
470
5
1
8
7
6
2
3
4
R134
220
R108
470
C123
0.1u/50V
R135
1K
C112
32.256MHz
X1
R128
220K
C174
R173 270
<BATRST>
R133
1M
C143
1u/10V
<M>
R155 270
C167
<F>
C115
100p
C170
1u/10V
C108
C131
22p/50V
C177
100p/50V x 7
C149
20p/50V
R104 0
C142
1u/10V
C194
<I>
C146
20p/50V
R116 270
<C>
C148
1u/10V
C130
0.1u/50V
R187
100
C118
N.M.
<H>
C119
0.1u/50V
C175
<CISCLK>
R118
1K
<E>
C200
1000p/50V x 3
C152
C176
<B>
R157
10M
C195
R117 150
C101
C110
100pF x 5
C107
WR-
THADI
BZOUT1
CNTH-10
CNTH-2
CNTH-12
CNCIS-5
CNTH-11
CNTH-3
CNPN-10
CNPN-12
CNPN-9
CNPN-13
A[18:0]
PWRDWN-
TPB-
TPA-
TPA
TPB
CNTH-14
CNTH-13
CNCIS-4
CNPN-14
CNPN-11
CNPN-2
CNPN-3
CNPN-4
CNPN-15
CNPN-16
CNPN-1
D[7:0]
RD-
CAS-
ROMCS-
VIN
DWR-
RAS-
RLYCONT
WP-
UX-A255U
Main control block
[1] Control PWB circuit1/6
6 – 1
UX-A255U
A
A
B
B
C
C
D
D
E
E
F
F
G
G
H
H
I
I
66
55
44
33
22
11
A0
A1
A2
A3
A4
A5
A6
A7
A8
A9
A10
A11
A12
A13
A14
A15
A16
A17
A18
D0
D1
D2
D3
D4
D6
D7
D5
A0
A1
A3
A2
A4
A5
A7
A6
A8
A9
D0
D1
D2
D3
D4
D5
D6
D7
DGDG
(1-5I)
(1-6I)
(1-3I)
(1-4I)
(1-3I)
(1-3I)
(1-3I)
(1-4I)
D7
D4
D1
(3-2A)
(3-2A)
(3-2A)
(3-2A)
D5
D6
D2
DG
(3-2A)
D3
D0
(3-2A)
(1-6H)
DG
DG
+3.3V
+3.3V
+3.3V
+3.3V
+3.3V
+3.3V
IC8
K9F4008W0A
FLASH MEMORY
22
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
12
13
14
15
16
18
19
20
21
1
44
242526
27
11
30
29
28
17
31
32
33
34
35
40
41
42
43
23
38
37
36
39
VSS
CLE
ALE
WE-
WP-
N.C.
N.C.
N.C.
N.C.
N.C.
N.C.
N.C.
N.C.
N.C.
N.C.
I/O0
I/O1
I/O2
I/O3
VSS
VCC
I/O4
I/O5
I/O6
I/O7
N.C.
N.C.
N.C.
N.C.
N.C.
N.C.
N.C.
N.C.
N.C.
N.C.
GNDR/B-
RE-
CE-
VCC
N.C.
N.C.
N.C.
N.C.
IC1
SST39VF020P
FLASH ROM
20
19
18
17
16
15
14
13
3
2
31
1
12
4
5
11
10
6
30
32
7
21
22
23
25
26
27
28
29
8
24
9
A0
A1
A2
A3
A4
A5
A6
A7
A8
A9
A10
A11
A12
A13
A14
A15
A16
A17
CE
OE
WE
D0
D1
D2
D3
D4
D5
D6
D7
VDD
GND
N.C.(A18)
R125
10k
R112
10k
C100
0.1u/50V
IC2
MSM51V4800E
DRAM
1
7
8
9
14
15
22
23
28
2
3
4
5
24
25
26
27
10
11
12
13
16
17
18
19
20
6
21
VCC
WE
RAS
A9
VCC
GND
OE
CAS
GND
DQ0
DQ1
DQ2
DQ3
DQ4
DQ5
DQ6
DQ7
A0
A1
A2
A3
A4
A5
A6
A7
A8
NC
NC
R115
N.M.
C126
0.1u/50V
R113
0
R114
N.M.
C210
N.M.
R199
N.M.
C135
0.1u/50V
C217
N.M.
DWR-
CAS-
ROMCS-
A[18:0]
D[7:0]
RD-
WR-
FRD-
FCLE
FCS-
FWR-
FALE
READY
RAS-
WP-
Memory block2/6
6 – 2
UX-A255U
A
A
B
B
C
C
D
D
E
E
F
F
G
G
H
H
I
I
66
55
44
33
22
11
DG
DG
DG
DG
(6-1C)
(6-6E)
(6-2E)
(6-4E)
DG
THRANK
DPON
DG
PIN
RHS-
HS-
CI-
DTMFMUTE
SIGMUTE
DG
(6-3E)
CML
SPMUTE
RCVOL
TELMUTE
(6-1A)
(6-3E)
DG
(6-1I)
DPMUTE
DGDG
DG
(4-5C)
(4-4C)
(4-6C)
(5-5E)
(4-3C)
(5-3D)
FLRXD
FLTXD
DG
<CS5A>
CI-
SRLTX
SRLRX
PARK
VOL C
VOL B
LEDON
VTHON
FRSNS
ORGSNS
DR/RBN
CSWI
FCS
FRD
FWR
FCLE
FALE
READY
VOL A
(2-2G)
(2-2G)
(2-3G)
(2-3G)
(2-3G)
(2-2G)
(6-1G)
(6-1G)
(6-1G)
(5-2D)
<CS5>
(6-2D)
MICMUTE
N.M.
(5-5E)
NOT MOUNTED
+3.3V
+3.3V
R129 1K
C128
+
C7
10u/50V
C127
R153
1K
L104
15
R186 270
R154
2.2K
R177
+
C6
10u/50V
C204
R189 270
R183 270
R178 470
C203
+
C4
10u/50V
C162
0.1u/50V
C163
0.1u/50V
C139
0.1u/50V
C164
0.1u/16V-K
R176
C165
0.1u/50V
C169
1000p/50V
C137
N.M.
C205
N.M.
R190 150
C209
R174 1K
C206
N.M.
C190
R191 150
RA4
270
5
1
8
7
6
2
3
4
IC3
SCE214V(2/2)
MODEM BLOCK
53
52
85
55
155
159
154
68
162
157
160
54
51
88
168
81
80
156
91
167
79
37
110
109
66
65
164
163
56
82
73
94
158
105
106
103
87
104
170
169
150
151
153
112
74
77
76
92
71
72
75
102
98
96
101
100
99
95
93
90
89
84
83
78
86
113
152
111
GPIO15 / CS5
GPIO16
AVDD (IIA)
GPIO37
GPO28
GPIO31
GPO27
GPO25
GPIO34
GPO30
GPIO32
GPIO13
GPIO17
SPKR_OUTP (IIA)
GPO1
MIC_INM (IIA)
MIC_INP (IIA)
GPO29
MCDE0
GPO0
LINE_INP (IIA)
N.C.
SASRXD
GPIO3
GPIO19
GPIO11
GPIO36
GPIO35
VTHON
MIC_BIAS (IIA)
TESTC
FCS
GPIO29
SASCLK2
DSS_PARK
SASRXD2
LINE_OUTP (IIA)
SASTXD2
VOL-C
VOL-B
VOL-A
READY
FALE
FRD
SOUT (IIA)
POR (IIA)
FSYNC (IIA)
ICLK (IIA)
MCLK (IIA)
CTRLI (IIA)
SIN (IIA)
SA1CLK
IA1CLK
IACLK
SR1IO
SR4OUT
SR3IN
IARESET
DVSS(IIA)
DVDD (IIA)
SPKR_OUTM (IIA)
AGND (IIA)
VREF (IIA)
AVSS2 (IIA)
AVSS1 (IIA)FWR
FCLE
SASTXD
C202
CNLIUA-15
CNLIUA-12
CNLIUA-13
CNLIUA-10
SPMUTE
RCVOL
SIGMUTE
DTMFMUTE
CNLIUA-6
CNLIUA-16
CNLIUA-9
SIGRX
ORGSNS-
CSWI
LEDON
VTHON
DR/RBN
FRSNS-
CNPRG-1
CNPRG-3
SIGTX
READY
FCLE
FALE
FRD-
FWR-
FCS-
VOLB
VOLC
VOLA
CNDSS-5
CNLIUA-1
TELOUT1
SPOUT
CNDSS-7
CNDSS-6
CNDSS-8
W-TONE
THLOOK
CNLIUA-4
CNTH-5
THCHK
FAX Modem block3/6
6 – 3
UX-A255U
A
A
B
B
C
C
D
D
E
E
F
F
G
G
H
H
I
I
66
55
44
33
22
11
CSW-
FRSNS-
ORGSNS-
DG
DG
MG
FG
VREG
DG
+24V
+24V
DG
DG
MG
MG
(3-3A)
(1-1G)
DG
DG
DG
(3-3A)
(3-3A)
(3-3A)
DG
FILM
DG
DG
DG
+3.3V
DGDG
DG
<TP22>
<FILM>
<TP104>
<TP113>
<+24V>
<TP140>
<TP139>
<TP19-132>
DG
+3.3V
+3.3V
VBAT
+24V
VREG
+3.3V
+3.3V
<+3.3V>
D100
HRW0202
A1
A2
K
C207
1000p/50V
C105
1000p/50V
D101
1SS355
A
K
L102
0
R179
270
BAT1
CR2032
+
C211
470p/50V
R103
270
REG1
814A33AUC-BCX
S-
5
1
2
3
4
VinVout
VSS
NCON/OFF
R166
20k
R127
51K
R102
270
R100
5.6K
R111
N.M.
R168
270
C106
1000p/50V
C171
100p/50V
R170
N.M.
+
C9
47u/25V
C193
0.1u/50V
R109
N.M.
+
C10
22u/50V
<VBT1>
+
C8
220u/6.3V
C159
1u/10V
<VBT>
R147
N.M.
C158
N.M.
C192
0.1u/50V
C157
N.M.
<DG>
<DG>
CSWi-
ORGSNSi-
PWRDWN-
CNPN-8
CNPW-6
CNPW-5
CNPW-1
CNPW-2
CNPW-3
CNPW-4
CNPN-5
CNCSW-2
CNPN-6
CNCSW-1
CNPN-7
CNLIUA-11
DR/RBN
CNPRG-2
FRSNSi-
CNDSS-1
CNDSS-2
CNDSS-3
CNDSS-4
CNLIUA-2
Sensor/Reset/Power supply block4/6
6 – 4
UX-A255U
A
A
B
B
C
C
D
D
E
E
F
F
G
G
H
H
I
I
66
55
44
33
22
11
VG
VG
VO
DG
VG
MGMG
VMT
VMT
TPAD
TPBD
TPAD-
TPBD-
THG
THG
THG
MG
VTH
VTH
DG
(1-2F)
(3-3A)
(3-3A)
(1-1F)
(1-1E)
(1-1E)
(1-1E)
DG
+24V
GLED
DG
(5-5I)
(5-3A)
VG
THG
THI
THVDD
THADI
DG
(1-2F)
DG
CISVDD
THG
THG
+24VL
(3-4A)
(5-3D)
(3-2B)
(5-5H)
DG
DYNA
ROHM
0Ω
N.M.
N.M.0.01u/50V
300Ω (2W )1000p/50V
R1R192C124CIS Maker
<TP109>
<TP141>
<TP17>
<TP20>
<TP138>
<TP137>
<TP136>
<TP135>
<TP134>
<TP133>
<TP131>
CISVDD
+24V
+24V
+3.3V
+3.3V
+24V
CISVDD
R1 N.M.
R172
22K
C117
0.1u/50V
R149 100k
R192
0
C114
0.1u/50V
Q100
KTA1504GR
B
C
E
R152
20K
R150
470K
R171
120K
C1
220u/6.3V
IC6
KID65001AP
8
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
9
E
1B
2B
3B
4B
5B
6B
7B7C
6C
5C
4C
3C
2C
1C
COM
Q102
KRC106
B
C
E
<VIN>
<VO>
FU100
KAB2402
ZD1
1N4748
<VG>
R163
0.1u/50V
D1
D2
D3
D4S1
S2
S3
G
Q108
SI4431DY
4
5
8
3
1
2
6
7
C161
N.M.
Q111
KRA102S
B
C
E
C160
1u/10V
R151 100k
C178
N.M.
ZD100
02CZ18-Y
R120
5.1K
R107
10K
+
C5
N.M.
+
C3
10u/50V
L103
0
L100
0
Q110
KRC102S
B
C
E
R119 0
C124
0.01u/50V
VIN
TPA
TPB
TPA-
TPB-
VTHON
CNCIS-1
CNCIS-3
CNCIS-2
CNMT-5
CNMT-6
CNMT-4
CNMT-3
CNMT-2
CNMT-1
CNTH-1
CNTH-15
CNTH-6
CNTH-7
CNTH-8
LEDON
CNCIS-6
LEDON-
LEDON-
CNTH-4
THADI
CNTH-9
CNLIUA-3
CNCIS-7
THCHK-
THCHK
THCHK-
THLOOK
+
NOTE:
This marks is satety-cirtical parts.
Video processing/Motor drive/Thermal block5/6
6 – 5
UX-A255U
A
A
B
B
C
C
D
D
E
E
F
F
G
G
H
H
I
I
66
55
44
33
22
11
DG
(3-5A)
NOT MOUNTED
DGDG
SIGRX
(3-2H)
SP-
SP+
DG
(3-5A)
TELOUT
DG
(1-1F)
(3-2H)
TELIN
DG
(3-5A)
(3-3H)
DG
RXIN
(3-1A)
DG
(3-1A)
DGDG
DG
INCOM
DG
DG
TXOUT
DG
(3-3H)
SIGTX
(3-5A)
DG
DG
DSSIN
DSSOUT
DG
DG
DG
DSSRX
DSSTX
(3-1A)
DG
NOT MOUNTED
NOT MOUNTED
NOT MOUNTED
NOT MOUNTED
NOT MOUNTED
(6-5A)
(6-2F)
(3-3A)
DG
(3-4A)
CML
(6-2A)
(1-3I)
(6-6C)
(3-5A)
(3-5A)
DG
NOT MOUNTED
NOT MOUNTED
IC12C
8
97
6
14
NOT MOUNTED
NOT MOUNTED
VREG
+3.3V
+3.3V
+3.3V
+3.3V
+3.3V
+3.3V
+3.3V
+3.3V
+3.3V
Q103
KRC102S
B
C
E
C188
0.1u/16V-K
R160
A
C
LV4051
X0
X1
X2
X3
X4
X5
X6
X7
X
B
VDD
GND
VEE
E-
IC5
16
7
11
10
9
6
3
13
14
15
12
1
5
2
4
8
R165
6.8K
C172
R121
150K
D102
1SS355
R197
IC12A
3
4
5
1
2
13
R137
20K
C212
0.1u/50V
Q104
KRC102S
B
C
E
Q112
B
C
E
R198
ZD101
N.M.
C189
1u/10V
R164
1M
C214
R184
R180 39K
R194
IC10A
4
5
3
9
7
6
8
16
IC10B
15
1
2
10
7
6
8
16
C2
47u/25V
1
2
C187
0.1u/16V-K
R143 39K
R181
R144 24K
C182
1u/10V-K
C183
IC11
2
1
5
3
4
C181 0
R140 470K
R138
N.M.
R142 200K
C216
R122
100K
C156
0.1u/50V
C186
0
C125
1u/10V
R146 91K
R193
0
C150
1u/10V
R203
R136
3K
R196
R201
C213
R145 6.2K
C185
R124 220K
R131
15K
IC12B
4
3
5
C215
R202
Q106
B
C
E
C184
R141 1.5M
C208
1u/10V-K
R195
0
R200
Q105
KRC102S
B
C
E
D103
1SS355
IC4
2
1
5
3
4
C133
0.01u/50V
C134 220p/50V
R139 220K
C151
4700p/50V
R167
4.7K
R182
C155
-
+
NJM2113
IC7
5
4
3
2
1
7
8
6
IC10C
14
12
13
11
7
6
8
16
C179
1u/10V-K
C180
CNLIUA-5
CNLIUA-14
SPOUT
DTMFMUTE
TELOUT1
CNSP-1
SIGRX
CNLIUA-7
VOLA
VOLB
VOLC
BZOUT1
RCVOL
CNDSS-11
SIGMUTE
SIGTX
CNLIUA-8
CNDSS-9
CNSP-2
CNDSS-13
W-TONE
SPMUTE
CNDSS-10
CNDSS-12
ICM
ICM
CNLIUA-9
TELOUT
RLYCONT
DTMFMUTE
RCVOL
TELOUT
6 – 6
Analog signal block6/6
Control PWB parts layout (Top side)
UX-A255U
6 – 7
UX-A255U
Control PWB parts layout (Bottom side)
6 – 8
UX-A255U
5
5
4
4
3
3
2
2
1
1
DD
CC
BB
AA
JP6
R117
22K
PC3(1/2)
L6
VA1
RA-391P-V6-2
Q104
N.M.
Q 5
C124
1000P
R118
100
Q3
JP5
C9
JUMPER
C11
CML(2/3)
C10
0.82
JP22
N.M.
JP23
C6
C12
22/50
+
IN/OUT
L5
N.M.
L9
N.M.
ZD8
R115
R4
22K
(1/2W)
CML(1/3)
OUAZ-SH-124DZ
C15
+
R140
D4
1SS133
JP24
R145
REC1
–~
~
+
R143
R10
Q 4
AR2
ERZV5D471
C20
0.01
N.M.
R144
L7
N.M.
ZD6
JUMPER
JP25
L4
JP20
N.M.
R9
C122
T1
I2164
JP21
N.M.
PC1(1/2)
PC817X4
PC4(1/2)
AR1
ERZV5D471
L8
PC2(1/2)
A
R5
JP1
C125
ZD4
HZ27-A
JP4
Vref A
C118
DG
ARG
CNTLJ-3
CNLNJ-3
CNTLJ-2
CNLNJ-4
CNLNJ-1
CNLNJ-2
CNLNJ-6
CNLNJ-5
CNTLJ-4
CNTLJ-5
43
G
G
98
10
45
3
21
21
43
(2-5D)
L2
E
S
EX-T2
EX-T1
N.C.
E
S
L1
T1
T2
(2-5D)
NOTE:
These marks are all satety-cirtical parts.
D
S
D
S
ZD3
HZ2C1
ZD2
HZ2C1
ZD9
VA2
N.M.
N.M.
N.M.
N.M.
1/3
[2] TEL/LIU PWB circuit
6 – 9
UX-A255U
(1-1D)
RXIN
RX+
TXOUT
RX–
(3-2A)
(3-2A)
TX+
(3-5D)
TX–
(1-1D)
MICMUTE
TELOUT
(3-2A)
TELIN
TELMUTE
5
5
4
4
3
3
2
2
1
1
DD
CC
BB
AA
C142
0.1
DG1
R134
24K
C131
C135
ZD5
MTZJ10B
R121
3.6K
C136
N.M.
R133
22K
R137
3.3K
Vref B
HSDG
C134
DG1
C113
L1
C23
N.M.
+
C13
47/16
+
C115
8.2K
C103
220P
C102
1000P
Vref A
DG1
C133
C108
N.M.
R106
Q100
KTC3875GR
R136
39K
R103
0
Vref A
D2
N.M.
C140
L2
C116
C132
N.M.
R111
220K
C101
1000P
R109
8.2K
IC102
NJM2904M
–
+
C2
N.M.
+
C119
N.M.
(2-1B)
Vref A
Q102
KRC106S
C127
0
R126
Vref B
C22
N.M.
+
ZD7
MTZJ10B
Vref A
R104
3.3K
IC102
NJM2904M
–
+
C138
N.M.
IC101
NJM2904M
–
+
C129
N.M.
Q6
KRA102M
Vref A
Q106
N.M.
JP29
N.M.
C4
22/50
+
(2-3D)
JP30
N.M.
R107
1K
C1
22/50
+
JP31
C143
0
C112
2200P
N.M.
A
R132
0
IC101
NJM2904M
–
+
C144
1
C100
N.M.
IN/OUT
R120
3.3K
R125
1K
C145
1
R112
1.5K
C139
33P
R127
0
R110
13K
DG1
C106
N.M.
C105
N.M.
R124
620
R100
3.3K
Q101
KRC106S
E
D1
C137
820P
L3
N.M.
R105
150
DG
DG
DG
DG
DG
DG
DG
DG
DGDG
DG
DG
CNLIUA-8
CNHJ-3
CNLIUA-4
CNHJ-4
CNLIUA-7
CNHJ-1
CNHJ-2
CNLIUA-5
CNLIUA-6
CNLIUA-14
7
6
5
1
2
3
1
2
3
7
6
5
C
(3-2A)
(3-2A)
R131
R130
R122
82K
C130
33P
R142
8.2K
R135
15K
C117
220P
R102
16K
C109
1000P
R101
1K
C104
0.1
D
S
G
N.M.
N.M.
2/3
TEL/LIU PWB circuit
6 – 10
5
5
4
4
3
3
2
2
1
1
DD
CC
BB
AA
C114
C121
0.1
Vref B
+24VL
PH1
SG206
DG2
Q108
DG1
A
C8
100/50
+
C110
N.M.
REG1
NJM78L05A
+24VA
DG1
R2
100
C128
N.M.
C5
+
DG1
C141
R3
1.2K
(1W)
+24VL
C126
PC3(2/2)
Q105
Q107
ZD1
N.M.
+24VL
PC1(2/2)
PC817X4
R1
R119
C107
R128
IC102
NJM2904M
Q103
KRC106S
TP1
C123
0.1
D3
1SS133
Vref A
C111
0.1
PC2(2/2)
C3
+
IC101
NJM2904M
PC4(2/2)
N.M.
R116
DG1
CML(3/3)
OUAZ-SH-124DZ
Q109
N.M.
HSDG
PH2
SG206
Vref A
R123
Vref A
R129
+24VA
R113
0
TP2
C120
0.1
24VL
C14
22/50
+
SW1
HOOK SW
R108
DG
DG
DG
DG
DG
DG
DG
DG
DG
DG
DG
DG
DG
CNLIUA-11
CNLIUA-13
CNLIUA-2
CNLIUA-9
CNLIUA-3
CNLIUA-17
CNLIUA-15
CNLIUA-12
CNLIUA-10
CNLIUA-16
CNLIUA-1
Vout
1
GND
2
Vin
3
21
43
84
21
84
43
3
1
2
RHS
+24VL
DG
PIN
DPON
HS
CML
(2-5D)
DPMUTE
FILM
(1-1D)
Ci
RLYCNT
(3-2A)
(3-2A)
N.M.
NOTE:
These marks are all satety-cirtical parts.
N.M.
N.M.
N.M.
N.M.
UX-A255U
3/3
6 – 11
TEL/LIU PWB circuit
UX-A255U
TEL/LIU PWB parts layout (Top side)
6 – 12
TEL/LIU PWB parts layout (Bottom side)
UX-A255U
6 – 13
UX-A255U
D7
S3L20U
C13
1500P
T1
PTTN129-KTT
FB3
BP53RB052025050
FB2
WBRH-35608-T5
R27
6.8K
ZD4
HZ30CPTK
ZD8
MTZJT-72 5.6B
F3
4A/32V
C30
R16
10K
C12
0.1
R15
330K
R14
1K
R13
4.7K
PC1
PS2501-1L
(1/2)
R18
3.3K
Q4
2SC1740S
ZD5
RD6.2SB-T1
VR1
2.2K
R17
3.3K
C10
330/16
D8
ERA81-004
L2
RS908
R4
680
C4
1000P
ZD2
RD4.3SB2-T1
C6
0Ω
D5
1SS355TE
R6
PC1
PS2501-1L
(1/2)
C17
C5
0.015
R7
180
D6
12
3
1
5
4
11
14
15
R2
470K
R3
470K
Q1
FS7KM
C3
1000P
ZD1
RD27ESAB2
Q2
2SC4115S
Q3
2SC1741AS
R9
47
R10
0.12(1W)
R8
47K
C26
C27
CNAC
F1
2.5A/125V
C1
2.2
C7
0.01
C28
0.01
R1
2.2M(1/2W)
1
2
V1
S07K150GA
L1
19mH/0.5A
D2
ERA15-06
D4
ERA15-06
D3
ERA15-06
D1
ERA15-06
N.M.
CNPS
1
2
3
4
5
6
+24V
+24V
MG
(+24V GND)
MG
(+24V GND)
Vreg
(+5V)
DG
(Vreg GND)
C2
220/200
C8
330/35
C24
270P
R5
2.7K
N.M.
N.M.
A
A
B
B
C
C
D
D
E
E
F
F
G
G
H
H
I
I
66
55
44
33
22
11
N.M.
N.M.
R28
6.8K
R29
6.8K
1/1
[3] Power supply PWB circuit
6 – 14
Power supply PWB parts layout (Top side)
UX-A255U
Power supply PWB parts layout (Bottom side)
6 – 15
UX-A255U
5
5
4
4
3
3
2
2
1
1
DD
CC
BB
AA
D1
1SS133
5
0
SW2
8
START
SW1
R4
C2
22/50
+
UP
R1
1
DOWN
R5
4
A
R6
7
REC/MEMO
INTERCOM
R3
JP
D6
1SS133
C1
N.M.
REDIAL
D7
1SS133
N.M.
STOP
COPY
D3
1SS133
PLAY
D2
1SS133
D4
1SS133
3
FUNCTION
6
RESOLUTION
D5
1SS133
#
SPEAKER
9
2
OP LCR
R2
N.M.
DG
DGDG
DG
+3.3V
E
+3.3V
VO
+3.3V
DG
LD3
LD1
LD0
LD2
E
RS
R/W
ORGSNS
FRSNS
DG
KEN1A
SEN6
KEN2A
KEN3A
KEN4A
SEN0
SEN1
SEN2
SEN3
SEN4
SEN5
CNPN_A-10
CNPN_A-11
CNPN_A-13
CNPN_A-14
CNLCD-11
CNLCD-12
CNLCD-13
CNLCD-14
CNLCD-4
CNLCD-5
CNLCD-6
CNLCD-3
CNLCD-2
CNLCD-1
CNPN_A-3
CNPN_A-2
CNPN_A-1
CNPN_A-4
CNPN_A-15
CNPN_A-16
CNPN_A-9
CNPN_A-6
CNPN_A-5
CNPN_A-7
CNPN_A-8
CNPN_A-12
N.M.
2
6
11
14
4
12
8
LD2
N.C.
N.C.
LD0
E
1
3
5
7
9
10
13
N.C.
LD1
LD3
N.C.
R/W
DG
RS
VO
+3.3V
CNPN
2
6
11
14
4
12
16
8
SEN3
ORGSNS-
E
SEN1
+3.3V
1
3
5
7
9
10
13
15
SEN0
SEN2
SEN4
SEN5
SEN6
FRSNS-
DG
KEN4A
KEN1A
KEN2A
KEN3A
CNPN-A
NOTE:
These marks are all satety-cirtical parts.
1/1
Note: Since the parts of PWB cannot be supplied, change it as a unit.
[4] Operation Panel PWB circuit
6 – 16
UX-A255U
Operation panel PWB parts layout
(Top side)
Operation panel PWB parts layout
(Bottom side)
Note: Since the parts of PWB cannot be supplied, change it as a unit.
6 – 17
UX-A255U
A
A
B
B
C
C
D
D
E
E
DD
CC
BB
AA
2
6
11
14
4
12
16
8
SEN3
ORGSNS-
E
SEN1
+3.3V
1
3
5
7
9
10
13
15
SEN0
SEN2
SEN4
SEN5
SEN6
FRSNS-
DG
KEN4A
KEN1A
KEN2A
KEN3A
CNPN
2
6
11
14
4
12
16
8
SEN3
ORGSNS-
E
SEN1
+3.3V
1
3
5
7
9
10
13
15
SEN0
SEN2
SEN4
SEN5
SEN6
FRSNS-
DG
KEN4A
KEN1A
KEN2A
KEN3A
CNPN-A
SEN6
SEN0
SEN1
SEN2
SEN3
SEN4
SEN5
KEN1A
KEN2A
E
+3.3V
ORGSNS
FRSNS
DG
KEN4A
KEN3A
KEN4A
KEN3A
KEN2A
KEN1A
ORGSNS
FRSNS
E
SEN0
SEN1
SEN2
SEN3
SEN4
SEN5
SEN6
DG
+3.3V
CNPN-A-10
CNPN-A-11
CNPN-A-13
CNPN-A-14
CNPN-A-15
CNPN-A-16
CNPN-A-12
CNPN-A-3
CNPN-A-4
CNPN-A-9
CNPN-A-6
CNPN-A-5
CNPN-A-7
CNPN-A-8
CNPN-A-1
CNPN-A-2
CNPN-10
CNPN-11
CNPN-12
CNPN-3
CNPN-4
CNPN-9
CNPN-5
CNPN-7
CNPN-8
CNPN-1
CNPN-2
CNPN-13
CNPN-15
CNPN-16
CNPN-6
CNPN-14
1/1
Interface PWB parts layout
[5] Interface PWB circuit
6 – 18
PARTS GUIDE
SELECTION CODEDESTINATION
UX-A255U
UX-A255U
UX-A255MODEL
U.S.A.
CONTENTS
1Cabinet, etc.
2Top cover/Sub frame
3Upper cabinet/Document guide upper
4Drive unit
5Packing material & Accessories
6Control PWB unit
7TEL/LIU PWB unit
8Power supply PWB unit
9Operation panel PWB unit
10 Interface PWB unit
Index
Because parts marked with "" are indispensable for the machine safety maintenance and operation, it must be
replaced with the parts specific to the product specification.
9MSPRC3305XHZZABCRelease lever spring
10MSPRD3302XHZZABCP-IN sensor lever spring,upper
11NGERH2580XHZZACCReduction gear,15/22Z
12NGERH2581XHZZACCIdler gear,25Z
13NROLR2483XHZZALCPaper feed roller
14NROLR2484XHZZALCPU roller
15NSFTP2357XHZZAGCPaper feed roller shaft
16NSFTP2358XHZZAGCPU roller shaft
17PGIDM2621XHSAAFCRelease lever
18LHLDZ2224XHZZALCRP feed plate holder
19LPLTG3181XHZZADCRP separate rubber
20LPLTP3179XHZZADCRP separate base
21LPLTP3180XHZZAHCRP separate plate
22LPLTP3182XHZZAHCRP feed plate
23MSPRC3299XHZZABCRP separate spring
24MSPRC3300XHZZABCRP feed spring
25LBSHP2141XHZZACCPlaten bearing,left
26LBSHP2142XHZZACCPlaten bearing,right
27NGERH2579XHZZADCPlaten gear
28NROLR2485XHZZAQCPlaten roller
29LBNDJ2006XHZZAACBand
30MSPRC3335XHZZADCPaper feed roller spring
31TLABH319DXHZZADDImaging film set label
1CGERH2314XH04ARCSlip gear ass’y
2CLEVP2359XH01ADCPlanet gear lever ass’y A
3CLEVP2360XH01ADCPlanet gear lever ass’y B
4CLEVP2361XH01ADCPlanet gear lever ass’y C
5CLEVP2362XH01ADCPlanet gear lever ass’y D
6LFRM-2226XHZZAQCDrive unit frame
7LPLTM3190XHZZAGCMotor plate
8MCAMP2028XHZZAECCam
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, recording, or otherwise, without
prior written permission of the publisher.
SHARP CORPORATION
Communication Systems Group
Quality & Reliability Control Center
Higashihiroshima, Hiroshima 739-0192, Japan
Printed in U.S.A.
A0112-1124DS•IS•T
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