Sony CCD-TRV99E, CCD-TRV99, CCD-TRV95PK, CCD-TRV95E, CCD-TRV95 Service Manual

...
CCD-TRV89E/TRV95/TRV95E/TRV95PK/
TRV99/TRV99E
RMT-708/717
SERVICE MANUAL
Photo : CCD-TRV99E
: RMT-717
B MECHANISM
SPECIFICATIONS
US Model
Canadian Model
CCD-TRV95/TRV99
E Model
CCD-TRV89E/TRV95/TRV95PK/TRV99E
AEP Model
UK Model
CCD-TRV95E
Hong Kong Model
CCD-TRV89E/TRV99E
Tourist Model
CCD-TRV89E/TRV95/TR V99E
Australian Model
Chinese Model
CCD-TRV89E/TRV99E
For MECHANISM ADJUSTMENTS, refer to the “8mm Video MECHANICAL ADJUSTMENT MANUAL VII” (9-973-801-11).
Video camera recorder
System
Video recording system
CCD-TR V95/TRV95PK/TRV99 : 4 rotary heads (SP/LP independent heads) CCD-TR V89E/TRV95E/TRV99E : 2 Rotary heads Helical scanning FM system
Audio recording system
Rotary heads, FM system
Video signal
CCD-TR V95 (US, CND)/TRV99 : NTSC color, CCIR standards CCD-TR V95 (E, JE)/TRV95PK : NTSC color, EIA standards CCD-TR V89E/TRV95E/TRV99E : PAL color CCIR standards
Usable cassette
8mm video format cassette Hi8 or standard 8
Recording / Playback time
CCD-TR V95/TRV95PK/TRV99 : (using 120 min. cassette) SP mode: 2 hours LP mode: 4 hours CCD-TR V89E/TRV95E/TRV99E : (using 90 min. cassette) SP mode: 1 hours and 30 minutes LP mode: 3 hours
Fastforward/rewind time
CCD-TR V95/TRV95PK/TRV99 : (using 120 min. cassette) Approx. 5 min. CCD-TR V89E/TRV95E/TRV99E : (using 90 min. cassette) Approx. 5 min.
Image device
CCD (Charge Coupled Device)
Viewfinder
Electronic viewfinder CCD-TRV89E : Monochrome CCD-TRV95/TRV95E/TRV95PK/ TRV99/TRV99E : Color 113,578 (521 x 218)
Lens
Combined power zoom lens Filter diameter 17/16 in. (37 mm) CCD-TR V95 (US,CND)/TRV95E/ TRV99 : 18 x (Optical), 72 x (Digital) CCD-TR V89E/TRV95 (E, JE)/ TRV95PK/TRV99E : 18 x (Optical), 220 x (Digital)
Focal distance
3/16 - 8 in. (4.1 - 73.8 mm) When converted to a 35 mm still camera 1 7/8 - 33 1/2 in. (47.2 - 850 mm)
Color temperature
Auto
Minimum illumination
0.7 lux (F 1.4) 0 lux (in NightShot mode)* * Object invisible for the dark can be
shot with infrared lighting.
Illumination range
0.7 lux to 100,000 lux
Recommended illumination
More than 100 lux
LCD screen
Picture
4 inches measured diagonally 3 1/4 x 2 3/8 in.(80.7 x 58.9 mm)
On-screen display
TN LCD/TFT active matrix method
Total dot number
112.086 (479 x 234)
Input and output connectors
S video input/output (CCD-TRV89E/TRV95/TRV95PK/ TRV99/TRV99E only)
4-pin mini DIN Luminance signal : 1 Vp-p, 75 ohms, unbalanced Chrominance signal CCD-TR V95/TRV95PK/TRV99 :
0.286 Vp-p, 75 ohms, unbalanced CCD-TR V89E/TRV95E/TRV99E :
0.3 Vp-p, 75 ohms, unbalanced
Video input/output (CCD-TRV89E/TRV95/TRV95PK/ TRV99/TRV99E only)
Phono jack, 1 Vp-p, 75 ohms, unbalanced
Audio input/output (CCD-TRV89E/TRV95/TRV95PK/ TRV99/TRV99E only)
Phono jacks (2: stereo L and R) 327 mV, (at output impedance 47 kilohms) impedance less than 2.2 kilohms
RFU DC OUT
Special minijack, DC 5V
Headphone jack
Stereo minijack (ø 3.5 mm)
LANC control jack
Stereo mini-minijack (ø 2.5 mm)
MIC jack
Mini jack, 0.388mV low impedance with 2.5 to 3.0 V DC, output impedance
6.8 kilohms (ø 3.5 mm) Stereo type
Speaker
Dynamic speaker
Intelligent accessory shoe
8-pin connector
General
Power requirements
7.2 V (battery pack)
8.4 V (A C power adaptor)
— Continued on next page —
HVIDEO CAMERA RECORDER
Average power consumption (when using the battery pack)
During camera recording using LCD CCD-TRV95/TRV95PK/TRV99 : 3.8 W CCD-TRV89E/TRV95E/TRV99E : 3.9 W Viewfinder CCD-TRV95/TRV95PK/TRV99 : 2.6 W CCD-TRV89E/TRV95E/TRV99E : 2.7 W
Operating temperature
32°F to 104°F(0°C to 40°C)
Storage temperature
-4°F to +140°F(-20°C to +60°C)
Dimentions (Approx.)
CCD-TRV89E : 4 3/8 x 5 x 8 1/2 in. (110 x 124 x 213 mm)(w/h/d) CCD-TRV95/TRV95E/TRV95PK/ TRV99/TRV99E : 4 3/8 x 5 x 8 1/2 in. (110 x 125 x 213 mm)(w/h/d)
Mass (Approx.)
2 lb 3 oz (1 kg) excluding the battery pack, lithium battery, cassette and shoulder strap 2 lb 6 oz (1.1 kg) including the battery pack NP-F330, lithium battery CR2025, cassette and shoulder strap
Microphone
Stereo type
Supplied accessories
See page 4.
AC power adaptor
Power requirements
100 -240 V AC, 50/60 Hz
Power consumption
23 W
Output voltage
DC OUT: 8.4 V, 1.5 A in operating mode
Operating temperature
32°F to 104°F(0°C to 40°C)
Storage temperature
-4°F to +140°F(-20°C to +60°C)
Dimentions (Approx.)
5 x 1 9/16 x 2 1/2 in. (125 x 39 x 62 mm)(w/h/d) excluding projecting parts
Mass (Approx.)
9.8 oz (280 g) excluding power cord (Main lead)
Design and specifications are subject to change without notice.
• Abbreviation CND : Canadian Model JE : Tourist Model
SAFETY CHECK-OUT
After correcting the original service problem, perform the following safety checks before releasing the set to the customer:
1. Check the area of your repair for unsoldered or poorly-soldered connections. Check the entire board surface for solder splashes and bridges.
2. Check the interboard wiring to ensure that no wires are “pinched” or contact high-wattage resistors.
3. Look for unauthorized replacement parts, particularly transistors, that were installed during a previous repair. Point them out to the customer and recommend their replacement.
4. Look for parts which, though functioning, show obvious signs of deterioration. Point them out to the customer and recommend their replacement.
SAFETY-RELATED COMPONENT WARNING !!
COMPONENTS IDENTIFIED BY MARK ! OR DOTTED LINE WITH MARK ! ON THE SCHEMA TIC DIAGRAMS AND IN THE P ARTS LIST ARE CRITICAL TO SAFE OPERATION. REPLACE THESE COMPONENTS WITH SONY PARTS WHOSE PART NUMBERS APPEAR AS SHOWN IN THIS MANUAL OR IN SUPPLEMENTS PUBLISHED BY SONY.
5. Check the B+ voltage to see it is at the values specified.
6. Flexible Circuit board Repairing
• Keep the temperature of the soldering iron around 270°C during
repairing.
• Do not touch the soldering iron on the same conductor of the circuit board (within 3 times).
• Be careful not to apply force on the conductor when soldering or unsoldering.
ATTENTION AU COMPOSANT AYANT RAPPORT
À LA SÉCURITÉ!!
LES COMPOSANTS IDENTIFIÉS P AR UNE MARQUE ! SUR LES DIAGRAMMES SCHÉMATIQUES ET LA LISTE DES PIÈCES SONT CRITIQUES POUR LA SÉCURITÉ DE FONCTIONNEMENT. NE REMPLACER CES COMPOSANTS QUE P AR DES PIÈCES SONY DONT LES NUMÉROS SONT DONNÉS DANS CE MANUEL OU DANS LES SUPPLÉMENTS PUBLIÉS PAR SONY.
– 2 –
CND : Canadian Model
HK : Hong Kong Model
• Abbreviation
AUS : Australian Model
JE : Tourist Model
CN : Chinese Model
Remark
CCD-
TRV99E
CCD-
TRV99
CCD-
TRV95E
CCD-
TRV95/
CCD-
TRV95
E, HK, AUS,
US, CND
AEP, UK
TRV95PK
E, JE
US, CND
CN, JE
PAL
NTSC
PAL
NTSC
NTSC
TYPE E
RMT-717
18X
TYPE D
RMT-717
18X
TYPE C
RMT-717
18X
TYPE B
RMT-708
18X
TYPE B
RMT-708
18X
¬ :VC-195 board IC204 is CXD3131
¬ : VC-195 board IC204 is CXD3131
¬ : with VC-195 board IC701
¬ : with FK-8500 block S005,007
¬ : with VC-195 board IC751
¬ : with VF-122, 123 board, LB-56 board
¬ : with VF-99 board
220X¬¬
72X¬¬
72X¬¬
220XGG
72XGG
3heads¬¬¬¬
5heads¬¬¬¬
3heads¬GG¬
5headsG¬¬¬
5headsG¬¬¬
G
G
G
G
G
CCD-
TRV89E
E, HK, AUS,
CN, JE
PAL
TYPE A
RMT-708
18X
220X¬¬
Digital
Model
Table for difference of function
Destination
Color system
Classification
Remote Commander
Lens Optical
Photo mode
Digital effect
3headsG¬GG
5heads/3heads
Time code
VTR REC
Laser Link
Color EVF
¬
B/W EVF
– 3 –
Supplied accessories
1
3
7
4
8
2
56
90
1 Wireless Remote Commander (1)
RMT-717 : CCD-TRV95E/TRV99/TRV99E RMT-708 : Except CCD-TRV95E/TRV99/TRV99E
2 AC-L10A/L10B/L10C AC power adaptor
3 NP-F330 Battery pack (1)
4 CR2025 Lithium Battery (1)
The lithium battery is already installed in your camcorder.
5 Size AA (R6) battery for Remote Commander
(2)
6 A / V connecting cable (1)
7 Shoulder strap (1)
8 Battery case (1)
CCD-TRV95 : CND/TRV99
9 21 pin adaptor (1)
VMC-91 : CCD-TRV95E
2 pin conversion adaptor (1)
CCD-TRV89E : E, HK/TRV95 : E/TRV95PK/TRV99E : E,
HK, AUS
2 pin conversion adaptor (1)
CCD-TRV89E : JE/TRV95 : JE/TRV99E : JE
• Abbreviation CND : Canadian Model HK : Hong Kong Model AUS : Australian Model JE : Tourist Model
– 4 –

SERVICE NOTE

1. POWER SUPPL Y DURING REPAIRS
In this unit, about 10 seconds after power is supplied (8.4V) to the battery terminal using the service power cord (J-6082-223-A), the power is shut off so that the unit cannot operate. This following two methods are available to pr ev ent this. Take note of which to use during repairs.
Method 1.
Connect the servicing remote commander RM-95 (J-6082-053-B) to the LANC jack, and set the remote commander switch to the “ADJ” side.
Method 2.
Press the battery switch of the battery terminal using adhesive tape, etc.
Method 3.
Use the DC IN terminal. (Use the AC power adaptor.)
Battery terminal
Battery switch
DC IN terminal
2. TO T AKE OUT A CASSETTE WHEN NOT EJECT (FORCE EJECT)
1 Refer to 2-1. to remove the front panel assembly. 2 Refer to 2-3. to remove the cabinet (R) assembly. 3 Refer to 2-10. to remove the battery panel assembly. 4 Refer to 2-10. to remove the cabinet (L) assembly. 5 Add +5V from the DC POWER SUPPLY and unload with a
pressing the cassette lid.
6
Pull the timing belt in the direction of arrow A with a pinsette while pressing the cassette lid (take care not to damage) to adjust the bending of a tape.
A
Pinsette
Timing belt
Battery SIG terminal
Press the cassette lid not to rise the cassette compartment
[DC power supply]
Battery terminal
(+5V)
7
Let go your hold the cassette lid and rise the cassette compartment to take out a cassette.
Timing belt
– 5 –
+
Loading motor
Adjust the bending of a tape

SELF-DIAGNOSIS FUNCTION

1. Self-diagnosis Function
When problems occur while the unit is operating, the self-diagnosis function starts working, and displays on the viewfinder or Display window what to do. This function consists of two display; self­diagnosis display and service mode display. Details of the self-diagnosis functions are provided in the Instruction manual.
Viewfinder
C : 3 1 : 1 1
Blinks at 3.2 Hz
C
Repairede by :
C : Corrected by customer H : Corrected by dealer E : Corrected by service engineer
3 1 1 1
Block
Indicates the appropriate step to be taken E. g. 31 ... Reload the tape. 32 ... Turn on power again.
Display window
C : 3 1 : 1 1
Detailed Code
2. Self-diagnosis display
When problems occur while the unit is operating, the counter of the viewfinder or Display window shows a 4-digit display consisting of an alphabet and numbers, which blinks at 3.2 Hz. This 5-character display indicates the “repaired by:”, “block” in which the problem occurred, and “detailed code” of the problem.
Refer to page7 Self-diagnosis Code table
3. Service Mode Display
The service mode display shows up to six self-diagnosis codes shown in the past.
Display window
3-1. Display Method
While pressing the “STOP” key, set the switch from OFF to “VTR or PLAYER”, and continue pressing the “STOP” key for 5 seconds continuously. The service mode will be displayed, and the counter will show the backup No. and the 5-character self-diagnosis codes.
Viewfinder
[3] C : 3 1 : 1 1
Lights up
[3]
Backup No.
Order of previous errors
3-2. Switching of Backup No.
By rotating the control dial, past self-diagnosis codes will be shown in order. The backup No. in the [] indicates the order in which the problem occurred. (If the number of problems which occurred is less than 6, only the number of problems which occurred will be shown.) [1] : Occurred first time [4] : Occurred fourth time [2] : Occurred second time [5] : Occurred fifth time [3] : Occurred third time [6] : Occurred the last time
C : 3 1 : 1 1
Self-diagnosis codes
Display window
3 C : 3 1 : 1 1
Control dial
3-3. End of Display
Turning OFF the power supply will end the service mode display.
Note: The self-diagnosis display data will be backed up by the coin-type lithium battery. When this coin-type lithium battery is
disconnected, the self-diagnosis data will be lost by initialization.
– 6 –
4. Self-diagnosis Code T able
Self-diagnosis Code
Block
Function
Repaired by:
C
21
C
22
C
23
C
31
C
31
C
31
C
31
C
31
C
31
C
31
C
31
C
31
C
31
C
31
C
31
C
31
C
32
C
32
C
32
C
32
C
32
C
32
C
32
C
32
C
32
C
32
C
32
C
32
C
32
E
61
E
61
E
62
E
62
Detailed
Code
00 00 00
10
11 20
21 22 23 30 31 40 41 42 43 44
10
11
20
21
22
23
30
31
40
41
42
43
44
00
10
00
01
Condensation. Video head is dirty. Non-standard battery is used. LO AD direction. Loading does not complete within specified time UNLOAD direction. Loading does not complete within specified time T reel side tape slacking when unloading. S reel side tape slacking when unloading. T reel fault S reel fault FG fault when starting capstan FG fault during normal capstan operations FG fault when starting drum PG fault when starting drum FG fault during normal drum operations PG fault during normal drum operations Phase fault during normal drum operations
LO AD direction loading motor time-out UNLOAD direction loading motor time-
out T reel side tape slacking when unloading.
S reel side tape slacking when unloading.
T reel fault
S reel fault
FG fault when starting capstan
FG fault during normal capstan operations
FG fault when starting drum
PG fault when starting drum
FG fault during normal drum operations
PG fault during normal drum operations
Phase fault during normal drum operations
Difficult to adjust f ocus (Cannot initialize focus.)
Zoom operations fault (Cannot initialize zoom lens.)
Handshake correction function does not work well.(With pitch angular velocity sensor output stopped) Handshake correction function does not work well.(With y aw angular v elocity sensor output stopped)
Symptom/State Correction
Remove the cassette, and insert it again after one hour. Clean with the optional cleaning cassette. Use the InfoLITHIUM battery.
Load the tape again, and perform operations from the beginning.
Load the tape again, and perform operations from the beginning. Load the tape again, and perform operations from the beginning.
Load the tape again, and perform operations from the beginning. Load the tape again, and perform operations from the beginning. Load the tape again, and perform operations from the beginning. Load the tape again, and perform operations from the beginning. Load the tape again, and perform operations from the beginning. Load the tape again, and perform operations from the beginning. Load the tape again, and perform operations from the beginning. Load the tape again, and perform operations from the beginning. Load the tape again, and perform operations from the beginning. Load the tape again, and perform operations from the beginning. Remove the battery or power cable, connect, and perform operations from the beginning. Remove the battery or power cable, connect, and perform operations from the beginning. Remove the battery or power cable, connect, and perform operations from the beginning. Remove the battery or power cable, connect, and perform operations from the beginning. Remove the battery or power cable, connect, and perform operations from the beginning. Remove the battery or power cable, connect, and perform operations from the beginning. Remove the battery or power cable, connect, and perform operations from the beginning. Remove the battery or power cable, connect, and perform operations from the beginning. Remove the battery or power cable, connect, and perform operations from the beginning. Remove the battery or power cable, connect, and perform operations from the beginning. Remove the battery or power cable, connect, and perform operations from the beginning. Remove the battery or power cable, connect, and perform operations from the beginning. Remove the battery or power cable, connect, and perform operations from the beginning. Inspect the lens block focus reset sensor (Pin of CN551 of VC-195 board) when focusing is performed when the focus dial is rotated in the focus manual mode and the focus motor drive circuit (IC552 of VC-195 board) when the focusing is not performed. Inspect the lens block zoom reset sensor (Pin of CN551 of VC-195 board) when zooming is performed when the zoom lens is operated and the zoom motor drive circuit (IC552 of VC195 boar d) when zooming is not performed.
Inspect pitch angular velocity sensor (SE451 of SE-74 board) peripheral circuits.
Inspect yaw angular velocity sensor (SE452 of SE-74 board) peripheral circuits.
– 7 –

TABLE OF CONTENTS

SERVICE NOTE
1. Power Supply During Repairs ......................................... 5
2. To Take out a Cassette when not Eject (Force Eject)....... 5
Self-Diagnosis Function
1. Self-diagnosis function ....................................................6
2. Self-diagnosis Display ..................................................... 6
3. Service Mode Display......................................................6
3-1. Display Method................................................................ 6
3-2. Switching of Backup No..................................................6
3-3. End of Display ................................................................. 6
4. Self-diagnosis Code Table ............................................... 7
1. GENERAL
Using this manual ......................................................................1-1
Checking supplied accessories ..................................................1-1
Installing and Charging the battery pack ...................................1-1
Inserting a cassette.....................................................................1-2
Camera recording ......................................................................1-3
Hints for better Shooting ...........................................................1-4
Checking the recorded picture ...................................................1-5
Playing back a tape ....................................................................1-5
Searching for the end of the picture ..........................................1-7
Using alternative power sources ................................................1-7
Changing the mode settings ......................................................1-7
Shooting with backlighting .......................................................1-9
Using the FADER function .......................................................1-9
Shooting in the dark (NightShot) ............................................1-10
Photo recording .......................................................................1-10
Using the wide mode function.................................................1-11
Using the PROGRAM AE function.........................................1-11
Superimposing a still picture on a moving picture ..................1-12
Recording still pictures successively .......................................1-12
Replacing a brighter potion of a still picture
with a moving picture ..............................................................1-12
Adding an incidential image to pictures ..................................1-13
Using slow shutter ...................................................................1-13
Adding an old movie type atmosphere to pictures ..................1-13
Focusing manually...................................................................1-13
Enjoying picture effect ............................................................1-14
Adjusting the exposure ............................................................1-14
Superimposing a title ...............................................................1-15
Making your own titles............................................................1-15
Re-recording a picture in the middle of a recorded tape .........1-16
Recording with the date/time...................................................1-16
Optimizing the recording condition.........................................1-16
Releasing the STEADY SHOT function .................................1-17
Watching on a TV screen.........................................................1-17
Enjoying digital effect during playback ..................................1-17
Searching the boundaries of recorded date..............................1-18
Returning to a pre-registered position .....................................1-18
Locating the marking position .................................................1-18
Writing the RC Time code on a recorded tape ........................1-20
Editing onto another tape.........................................................1-20
Charging the lithium battery in the camcoder .........................1-20
Resetting the date and time......................................................1-21
Simple setting of clock by time difference..............................1-21
Usable cassettes and playback modes .....................................1-21
Tips for using the battery pack ................................................1-22
Maintenance information and precautions ..............................1-23
Using your camcorder abroad .................................................1-24
Self-diagnosis display..............................................................1-24
Identifying the parts.................................................................1-25
Warning Indicators ..................................................................1-27
2. DISASSEMBLY
2-1. Removal of Front Panel Block.........................................2-1
2-2. Removal of Cabinet (S) Block .........................................2-1
2-3. Removal of Cabinet (R) Block.........................................2-2
2-4. Removal of EVF Block-1 (Color)....................................2-2
2-5. Removal of EVF Block-1 (B/W) ..................................... 2-2
2-6. Removal of LCD Block ...................................................2-2
2-7. Removal of CF-52 Board and Control Switch Block
(MF-8500) ........................................................................2-3
2-8. Removal of EVF Block-2 (B/W) ..................................... 2-3
2-9. Removal of EVF Block-2 (Color)....................................2-3
2-10. Removal of Cabinet (L) Block and
Battery Panel Block .........................................................2-4
2-11. Removal of Cassette Lid Assembly .................................2-4
2-12. Removal of Zoom Lens Block .........................................2-4
2-13. Removal of Control Switch Block (FK-8500) .................2-4
2-14. Removal of DD-105 Board and PJ-85 Board ..................2-5
2-15. Removal of VC-195 and SE-74 Board .............................2-5
2-16. Service Position ............................................................... 2-5
2-17. Circuit Boards Locations ................................................. 2-6
3. BLOCK DIAGRAMS
3-1. Overall Block Diagram ....................................................3-1
3-2. Camera/Video Block Diagram.........................................3-5
3-3. VTR/Camera Control Block Diagram .............................3-9
3-4. Servo Block Diagram.....................................................3-12
3-5. Mode Control Block Diagram........................................3-15
3-6. Audio Block Diagram ....................................................3-19
3-7. LCD Block Diagram ........................................................3-23
3-8. Color EVF Block Diagram ............................................3-26
3-9. B/W EVF Block Diagram ..............................................3-29
3-10. Power Block Diagram ....................................................3-33
– 8 –
4. PRINTED WIRING BOARDS AND SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS
4-1. Frame Schematic Diagram (1) ...........................................4-1
• Frame Schematic Diagram (2) ........................................4-4
4-2. Printed Wiring Boards and Schematic Diagrams ...............4-7
• CD-190 (CCD Imager) Board .........................................4-8
• VC-195 (Camera, Y/C Processor, IN/OUT, REC/PB Head Amp, Servo/System Control, Servo,
Audio, IR Transmiter, Mode Control) Board ................4-10
• VC-195 (Camera 1) Board ............................................4-16
• VC-195 (Camera 2) Board ............................................4-19
• VC-195 (Y/C Process) Board........................................4-23
• VC-195 (IN/OUT) Board ..............................................4-27
• VC-195 (REC/PB Head Amp) Board............................4-31
• VC-195 (Servo/System Control) Board ........................4-35
• VC-195 (Servo) Board ..................................................4-38
• VC-195 (Audio) Board..................................................4-41
• VC-195 (IR Transmitter) Board ....................................4-46
• VC-195 (Mode Control) Board .....................................4-49
• SE-74 (Steady Shot) Board ...........................................4-52
• PJ-85 (AV IN/OUT) Board............................................4-55
• MA-313 (Stereo Mic, Laser Link) Board......................4-59
• Control Switch Block (FK-8500/SS-8500) ...................4-63
• CF-52 (Control) Board ..................................................4-65
• PD-93 (RGB Decorder, LCD Drive, Back Light LCD) Boar d
.......................................................................................4-74
• PD-93 (RGB Decorder) Board ......................................4-77
• PD-93 (LCD Drive) Board ............................................4-80
• PD-93 (Back Light) Board ............................................4-83
• PD-93 (LCD) Board ......................................................4-84
• VF-122 (Color EVF) (Color EVF Model) Board..........4-86
• LB-56 (Back Light) (Color EVF Model) Board ...........4-86
• VF-123 (Color EVF (Color EVF Model)) Board..........4-92
• VF-99 (B/W EVF (B/W EVF Model)) Board...............4-97
• DD-105 (Power) Board ...............................................4-102
5. ADJUSTMENTS
5-1. CAMERA SECTION ADJUSTMENTS ..........................5-1
1-1. Preparations before Adjustment (Camera Section) ..........5-1
1-1-1. List of Service Tools ................................................. 5-1
1-1-2. Preparations ...............................................................5-2
1-1-3. Precautions ................................................................5-4
1. Setting the Switch .....................................................5-4
2. Adjusting Procedure ..................................................5-4
3. Subject.......................................................................5-4
1-1-4. Adjusting Remote Commander .................................5-5
1. Using the adjusting remote commander....................5-5
2. Precautions upon using the adjusting
remote commander ....................................................5-5
1-1-5. Data Processing .........................................................5-6
1-2. Initialization of D, E, F Page Data ....................................5-7
1. Initialization of D, E, F Page Data ............................5-7
2. Modification of D, E, F Page Data........................... 5-7
3. D Page Table .............................................................5-8
4. F Page Table ..............................................................5-9
5. E Page Table ............................................................5-11
1-3. Camera System Adjustments ..........................................5-13
1. G-CAM flip Adjustment ......................................... 5-13
2. Hall Adjustment ......................................................5-14
3. Flange Back Adjustment .........................................5-15
3-1. Flange Back Adjustment (1) ...................................5-15
3-2. Flange Back Adjustment (2) ...................................5-15
4. Flange Back Check .................................................5-16
5. Picture Frame Setting ..............................................5-16
6. Color Reproduction Adjustment ............................. 5-17
7. IRIS IN/OUT Adjustment .......................................5-18
8. MAX GAIN Adjustment.........................................5-18
9. Auto White Balance Standard Data Input ...............5-19
10. Auto White Balance Adjustment .............................5-19
11. White Balance Check ..............................................5-20
12. Angular Velocity Sensor Sensitivity Adjustment ....5-21
1-4. Color Electronic Viewfinder System Adjustments
(CCD-TRV95/TRV95E/TRV95PK/TRV99/TRV99E) ...5-22
1. EVF Initial Data Input............................................. 5-22
2. VCO Adjustment (VF-123 board)...........................5-23
3. Bright Adjustment (VF-123 board)......................... 5-23
4. Contrast Adjustment (VF-123 board) .....................5-24
5. Backlight Comsumption Current Adjustment
(VF-122 board) ....................................................... 5-24
6. White Balance Adjustment (VF-123 board) ........... 5-24
1-5. Monochrome Electronic Viewfinder System Adjustments
(CCD-TRV89E)..............................................................5-25
1-5-1. Horizontal Slant Check ...........................................5-25
1-5-2. Centering Adjustment ............................................. 5-25
1-5-3. Focus Adjustment ....................................................5-25
1-5-4. Aberration Adjustment ............................................5-26
1-5-5. Horizontal Amplitude Adjustment (VF-99 board) ..5-26
1-5-6. Vertical Amplitude Adjustment (VF-99 board) .......5-27
1-5-7. Brightness Adjustments (VF-99 board) ..................5-27
1-5-8. Horizontal Amplitude, Vertical Amplitude,
Focus Check ............................................................5-27
1-6. LCD System Adjustment ................................................5-28
1. LCD initial data input ............................................. 5-28
2. VCO adjustment (PD-93 board) ............................. 5-29
3. D range adjustment (PD-93 board) ......................... 5-29
4. Bright adjustment (PD-93 board) ............................5-30
5. Contrast adjustment (PD-93 board) ........................5-30
6. V-COM level adjustment (PD-93 board) ................5-31
7. Color adjustment (PD-93 board) .............................5-31
8. V-COM adjustment (PD-93 board) .........................5-32
9. White balance adjustment (PD-93 board) ...............5-32
– 9 –
5-2. MECHANICAL SECTION ADJUSTMENT.................5-33
2-1. Operating without a Cassette ..........................................5-33
2-2. Tape path Adjustment .....................................................5-33
1. Preparations for adjustments ...................................5-33
5-3. VIDEO SECTION ADJUSTMENTS.............................5-34
3-1. Preparations before Adjustment..............................5-34
3-1-1. Equipments to be Used ...........................................5-34
3-1-2. Precautions on Adjusting ........................................5-35
3-1-3. Adjusting Connectors..............................................5-35
3-1-4. Connecting the Equipments ....................................5-36
3-1-5. Alignment T ape .......................................................5-36
3-1-6. Input/Output Level and Impedance.........................5-38
3-1-7. Recording Mode (Standard 8/Hi8) switching
(Hi8 model) .............................................................5-38
3-1-8. Service Mode ..........................................................5-38
1. Test mode setting.....................................................5-38
2. Emergency memory address ...................................5-39
2-1. EMG CODE (Emergency Code).............................5-39
2-2. MSW Codes ............................................................5-40
3. Bit value discrimination ..........................................5-41
4. Switch check (1)......................................................5-41
5. Switch check (2)......................................................5-42
6. Headphone jack check ............................................5-42
7. Input/output selection check ...................................5-42
8. LED, LCD (display window) check........................5-43
9. Record of use check ................................................5-43
3-2. System Control System Adjustment .......................5-44
1. Initialization of D, E, F Page Data ..........................5-44
2. Battery End Adjustment (VC-195 board) ...............5-44
3-3. Servo System Adjustments......................................5-45
1. CAP FG Offset Adjustment (VC-195 board) ..........5-45
2. Switching Position Adjustment (VC-195 board) ....5-45
3. NTSC LP Mode Switching Position Adjustment
(VC-195 board) (CCD-TR V95/TR V95PK/TRV99) .....5-46
3-4. Video System Adjustments .....................................5-46
1. 28 MHz Origin Oscillation Adjustment
(VC-195 board) .......................................................5-46
2. AFC f0 Adjustment (VC-195 board) ......................5-47
3. Filter f0 Adjustment (VC-195 board)......................5-47
4. Y OUT Level Adjustment (VC-195 board).............5-48
5. C OUT Level Adjustment (VC-195 board) .............5-48
6. RP Filter f0 Adjustment (VC-195 board) ................5-49
7. REC Y Current Adjustment (VC-195 board) ..........5-50
8. Hi8 REC L Level Adjustment (VC-195 board) ......5-51
9. REC C Current Adjustment (VC-195 board) ..........5-52
3-5. IR Transmitter Adjustments
(CCD-TRV95/TRV95PK/TRV99/TRV99E) ...........5-53
1. IR Video Carrier Frequency Adjustment
(VC-195 board) .......................................................5-53
2. IR Video Deviation Adjustment (VC-195 board)....5-53
3. IR Audio Deviation Adjustment (VC-195 board) ...5-54
3-6. Stereo Audio System Adjustment ...........................5-55
1. 1.5 MHz Deviation Adjustment (VC-195 board)....5-56
2. 1.7 MHz Deviation Adjustment (VC-195 board)....5-56
3. BPF f0 Adjustment (VC-195 board) .......................5-58
3-7. Arrangement Diagram for Adjustment Parts...........5-60
6. REPAIR P ARTS LIST
6-1. Exploded Vie ws ....................................................... 6-1
6-1-1. Cabinet (L) Block Assembly....................................6-1
6-1-2. Front Panel Block Assembly ....................................6-2
6-1-3. Cabinet (R) Block Assembly ...................................6-3
6-1-4. LCD Block Assembly ..............................................6-4
6-1-5. EVF Block (Color EVF) ..........................................6-5
6-1-6. EVF Block (B/W EVF)............................................6-6
6-1-7. Main Boards Assembly............................................6-7
6-1-8. Battery Panel and CCD Block Assembly ................6-8
6-1-9. Device Lens (LSV-600A) ........................................6-9
6-1-10. Cassette Compartment Assembly ..........................6-10
6-1-11. LS Chassis Assembly............................................. 6-11
6-1-12. Mechanism Chassis Assembly............................... 6-12
6-2. Electrical Parts List ................................................6-13
– 10 –
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