Sony DSC-P30/P50 Service Manual

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Page 1

DSC-P30/P50

System

Image device

6.64 mm (1/2.7 type) color CCD

Lens

3× zoom lens f = 6.4 – 19.2 mm (9/32 – 25/32 inches) (41 – 123 mm (1 5/8 – 4 7/8 inches) when converted into a 35 mm still camera) F = 3.8 – 3.9

Exposure control

Automatic exposure

White balance

Automatic, Indoor, Outdoor, Hold

Data system

Movie: MPEG1 Still: JPEG, GIF (in TEXT mode, Clip Motion), TIFF

Recording medium

“Memory Stick”

Flash

Recommended recording distance (ISO is set to AUTO):

0.3m to 2.0m (11 13/16 inches to 6 feet 6 3/4 inches)

Output connector

VIDEO OUT

Minijack Video: 1 Vp-p, 75Ω unbalanced, sync negative

USB jack

mini-B

LCD screen

Used LCD panel

1.5 type TFT (Thin Film Transistor active matrix) drive

Total number of dots

123 200 (560×220) dots

General

Used battery

Two size AA alkaline batteries: 3 V NP-FS11: 3.6 V (not supplied)

Power consumption (during recording)

2.8 W

Operation temperature

0ºC to 40ºC (32ºF to 104ºF )

Storage temperature

–20ºC to +60ºC (–4ºF to +140ºF )

Maximum dime nsions

126×61.2×53.7 mm (5×2 1/2×2 1/8inches) (w/h/d)

Mass

Approx. 260 g (9.2 oz) (including two size AA batteries, “Memory Stick,” wrist strap and lens cap etc.)

AC-LS1A AC power adaptor (not supplied)

Power requirements

100 to 240 V AC, 50/60 Hz

Rated output voltage

DC 4.2 V, 1.5 A in operating mode

Operation temperature

0ºC to 40ºC (32º F to 104ºF)

Storage temperature

–20ºC to +60ºC (–4ºF to +140ºF )

Maximum dime nsions

105×36×56 mm (4 1/4×1 7/16×2 1/4 inches) (w/h/d) (excluding maximum protrusions)

Mass

Approx. 180 g (6 oz)

NP-FS11 battery pack (not supplied)

Used battery

Lithium ion battery

Maximum voltage

DC 4.2 V

Nominal voltage

DC 3.6 V

Capacity

4.1 Wh (1 140 mAh)

Accessories

VIDEO connecting cable (1) Size AA alkaline batteries (2) USB cable (1) Lens cap (1) Lens cap strap (1) Wrist strap (1) “Memory Stick” (4 MB) (1) CD-RO M (2 ) Operating Instructions (1)

Design and specifications are subject to change without notice.

SERVICE MANUAL

Level 2

Ver 1.1 2001. 05

Photo: DSC-P50

This service manual contains information for Japanese model as well.

On the SY-66 board

This service manual procides the information that is premised the circuit board replacement service and not intended repair inside the SY-66 board. Therefore, schematic diagram, printed wiring board and electrical parts list of the SY-66 board are not shown. The following pages are not shown.

US Model

Canadian Model

AEP Model

UK Model

E Model

Hong Kong Model

Australian Model

Chinese Model

Korea Model

Tourist Model

Japanese Model

DSC-P30/P50

Argentina Model

Brazilian Model

DSC-P50

SY-66 board

Schematic diagram...................................Pages 4-11 to 4-26

Printed wiring board ................................... Pages 4-7 to 4-10

Electrical parts list ...................................... Pages 6-9 to 6-14

The above-described information is shown in service manual Level 3.

SPECIFICATIONS

DIGITAL STILL CAMERA

Page 2

Table for differences of function

Model DSC-P30 DSC-P50

CCD Imager 1.3M pixels 2.1M pixels

SAFETY-RELATED COMPONENT WARNING!!

COMPONENTS IDENTIFIED BY MARK 0 OR DOTTED LINE WITH MARK 0 ON THE SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS AND IN THE PARTS 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.

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.

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 sol-

dering or unsoldering.

ATTENTION AU COMPOSANT AYANT RAPPORT

À LA SÉCURITÉ!

LES COMPOSANTS IDENTIFIÉS P AR UNE MARQUE 0 SUR LES DIAGRAMMES SCHÉMATIQUES ET LA LISTE DES PIÈCES SONT CRITIQUES POUR LA SÉCURITÉ DE FONCTIONNEMENT. NE REMPLACER CES COMPOSANTS QUE PAR DES PIÈCES SONY DONT LES NUMÉROS SONT DONNÉS DANS CE MANUEL OU DANS LES SUPPLÉMENTS PUBLIÉS PAR SONY.

UNLEADED SOLDER

Boards requiring use of unleaded solder are printed with the leadfree mark (LF) indicating the solder contains no lead. (Caution: Some printed circuit boards may not come printed with

the lead free mark due to their particular size)

: LEAD FREE MARK

Unleaded solder has the following characteristics.

• Unleaded solder melts at a temperature about 40 ˚C higher than ordinary solder. Ordinary soldering irons can be used but the iron tip has to be applied to the solder joint for a slightly longer time. Soldering irons using a temperature regulator should be set to about 350 ˚C . Caution: The printed pattern (copper foil) may peel a w ay if the

heated tip is applied for too long, so be careful!

• Strong viscosity Unleaded solder is more viscous (sticky , less prone to flow) than ordinary solder so use caution not to let solder bridges occur such as on IC pins, etc.

• Usable with ordinary solder It is best to use only unleaded solder but unleaded solder may also be added to ordinary solder.

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Page 3

Section Title Page Section Title Page

SERVICE NOTE................................................................... 5

5. ADJUSTMENTS

Self-diagnosis Display .......................................................... 6

1. GENERAL

Introduction .............................................................................. 1-2

Identifying the Parts................................................................. 1-2

Preparing the Power Supply.................................................... 1-2

Setting the Date and Time....................................................... 1-4

Inserting the “Memory Stick” ................................................... 1-4

Basic Operations ..................................................................... 1-4

Recording Still Images ............................................................ 1-5

Recording Moving Images....................................................... 1-6

Playing Back Still Images ........................................................ 1-7

Playing Back Moving Images .................................................. 1-7

Viewing Images Using a Personal Computer ......................... 1-7

Image File Storage Destinations and Image Files.................. 1-9

Before Performing Advanced Operations ............................... 1-10

Various Recording ................................................................... 1-12

Various Playback ..................................................................... 1-14

Editing ..................................................................................... 1-15

Additional Information.............................................................. 1-18

Troubleshooting ....................................................................... 1-19

Warning and Notice Messages ............................................... 1-20

Self-diagnosis Display ............................................................. 1-21

LCD Screen Indicators ............................................................ 1-21

2. DISASSEMBLY

2-1. Cabinet (R) Assembly ................................................... 2-1

2-2. Cabinet (Front) Block Assembly.................................... 2-1

2-3. DD-158 Board ............................................................... 2-2

2-4. Chassis (Main) Assembly.............................................. 2-3

2-5. Lens Block Assembly .................................................... 2-3

2-6. Optical Finder ................................................................ 2-3

2-7. Zoom Lens..................................................................... 2-3

2-8. JK-206 Board ................................................................ 2-4

2-9. DC Jack ......................................................................... 2-4

2-10. SY-66 Board .................................................................. 2-4

2-11. LCD Module................................................................... 2-4

2-12. Circuit Boards Location ................................................. 2-6

2-13. Flexible Boards Location............................................... 2-6

3. BLOCK DIAGRAMS

3-1. Overall Block Diagram .................................................. 3-1

3-8. Power Block Diagram 1................................................. 3-15

3-9. Power Block Diagram 2................................................. 3-17

4. PRINTED WIRING BOARDS AND SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS

4-1. Frame Schematic Diagrams ......................................... 4-3

Frame Schematic Diagram ........................................... 4-3

4-2. Printed Wiring Boards and Schematic Diagrams ......... 4-5

CD-319 Printed Wiring Board and

Schematic Diagram ....................................................... 4-5

JK-206 Printed Wiring Board ........................................ 4-27

JK-206 Schematic Diagram .......................................... 4-29

DD-158 Printed Wiring Board ....................................... 4-31

DD-158 (DC IN) Schematic Diagram............................ 4-35

DD-158 (DC/DC CONVERTER) Schematic Diagram .. 4-37

DD-158 (FLASH CHARGE) Schematic Diagram ......... 4-39

4-3. Waveforms .................................................................... 4-41

4-4. Parts Location ............................................................... 4-44

Before Starting Adjustment ..................................................... 5-1

1-1. Adjusting Items when Replacing

Main Parts and Boards.................................................. 5-2

5-1. Camera Section Adjustment ......................................... 5-3

1-1. Preparations Before Adjustment ................................... 5-3

1-1-1. List of Service Tools ................................................. 5-3

1-1-2. Preparations ............................................................. 5-4

1-1-3. Discharging of the Flashlight Power Supply............ 5-4

1-1-4. Precautions .............................................................. 5-6

1. Setting the Switch .................................................... 5-6

2. Order of Adjustments ............................................... 5-6

3. Subjects .................................................................... 5-6

4. Preparing the Flash Adjustment Box ....................... 5-7

1-2. Initialization of B, D, E, F, 7, 9 Page Data .................... 5-8

1-2-1. Initialization of D Page Data .................................... 5-8

1. Initializing D Page Data............................................ 5-8

2. Modification of D Page Data .................................... 5-8

3. D Page Table............................................................ 5-8

1-2-2. Initialization of B, E, F, 7, 9 Page Data .................... 5-9

1. Initializing B, E, F, 7, 9 Page Data ........................... 5-9

2. Modification of B, E, F, 7, 9 Page Data.................... 5-9

3. B Page Table ............................................................ 5-9

4. E Page Table ............................................................ 5-9

5. F Page Table ............................................................ 5-10

6. 7 Page Ta ble ............................................................ 5-12

7. 9 Page Ta ble ............................................................ 5-12

1-3. Video System Adjustments ........................................... 5-13

1. Video Sync Level Adjustment ....................................... 5-13

2. Video Burst Level Adjustment....................................... 5-13

1-4. Camera System Adjustment ......................................... 5-14

1. HALL Adjustment........................................................... 5-15

2. Flange Back Adjustment (Using the Minipattern Box).. 5-16

3. Flange Back Adjustment (Using the Flange Back

Adjustment Chart Subject More than 500 m Away) ..... 5-17

4. Flange Back Check ....................................................... 5-18

5. Picture Frame Setting ................................................... 5-19

6. F No. Standard Data Input ............................................ 5-20

7. Mechanical Shutter Adjustment .................................... 5-20

8. Light Level Adjustment.................................................. 5-21

9. Mixed Color Cancel Adjustment.................................... 5-21

10. Auto White Balance Standard Data Input ..................... 5-22

11. Auto White Balance Adjustment ................................... 5-23

12. Color Reproduction Adjustment .................................... 5-24

13. Color Reproduction Check ............................................ 5-25

14. Auto White Balance Check............................................ 5-26

15. CCD White Defect Compensation ................................ 5-27

16. CCD Black Defect Compensation ................................. 5-28

17. Strobe White Balance Adjustment ................................ 5-29

1-5. LCD System Adjustments ............................................. 5-30

1. LCD Initial Data Input (1) .............................................. 5-31

2. LCD Initial Data Input (2) .............................................. 5-31

3. VCO Adjustment (SY-66 Board).................................... 5-32

4. Black Limit Adjustment (SY-66 Board) .......................... 5-33

5. Bright Adjustment (SY-66 Board) .................................. 5-34

6. Contrast Adjustment (SY-66 Board).............................. 5-35

7. Color Adjustment (SY-66 Board)................................... 5-35

8. VG Center Adjustment (SY-66 Board) .......................... 5-36

9. V-COM Adjustment (SY-66 Board)................................ 5-36

10. White Balance Adjustment (SY-66 Board).................... 5-37

5-2. Service Mode ................................................................ 5-38

2-1. Adjusting Remote Commander ..................................... 5-38

1. Used the Adjusting Remote Commander ..................... 5-38

2. Precautions upon Using

the Adjusting Remote Commander............................... 5-38

2-2. Data Process ................................................................. 5-39

2-3. Service Mode ................................................................ 5-40

1. Setting the Test Mode.................................................... 5-40

2. Bit Value Discrimination ................................................ 5-40

3. Mode Dial Check (1) ..................................................... 5-40

4. Mode Dial Check (2) ..................................................... 5-40

5. Switch Check (1) ........................................................... 5-40

6. Switch Check (2) ........................................................... 5-41

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Page 4

Section Title Page

7. LED Check .................................................................... 5-41

8. Self Diagnosis Code...................................................... 5-41

6. REPAIR PARTS LIST

6-1. Exploded Views ............................................................. 6-1

6-1-1. Cabinet (Front) Block Assembly .............................. 6-1

6-1-2. Main Chassis Assembly........................................... 6-2

6-1-3. Lens Block Assembly............................................... 6-3

6-1-4. Cabinet (Rear) Block Assembly............................... 6-4

6-2. Electrical Parts List ....................................................... 6-5

* The color reproduction frame is shown on page 117.

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Page 5

• NOTE FOR REPAIR

When installing a connector, don’t press down at wire of connector. It is possible that a wire is snapped.

R:1 kΩ/1 W (Part code: 1-215-869-11)

Capacitor

SERVICE NOTE

Make sure that the flat cable and flexible board are not cracked of bent at the terminal. Do not insert the cable insufficiently nor crookedly.

Cut and remove the part of gilt which comes off at the point. (Be careful or some pieces of gilt may be left inside)

When remove a connector, don’t pull at wire of connector. It is possible that a wire is snapped.

[Discharging of the DD-158 board’s charging capacitor (C506)]

The charging capacitor (C506) of the DD-158 board is charged up to the maximum 300 V potential. There is a danger of electric shock by this high voltage when the battery is handled by hand. The electric shock is caused by the charged voltage which is kept without discharging when the main power of the unit is simply turned off. Therefore, the remaining voltage must be discharged as described below.

Preparing the Short Jig

T o preparing the short jig, a small clip is attached to each end of a resistor of 1 kΩ /1 W (1-215-869-11). Wrap insulating tape fully around the leads of the resistor to prevent electrical shock.

1 kΩ/1 W

Wrap insulating tape.

Discharging the Capacitor

Short-circuit between the positive and the negative terminals of charged capacitor with the short jig about 10 seconds.

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Page 6

[Description on Self-diagnosis Display]

Self-diagnosis display

• C: ss: ss You can reverse the camera malfunction yourself. (However , contact your Sony dealer or local authorized Sony service facility when you cannot recover from the camera malfunction.)

• E: ss: ss Contact your Sony dealer or local authorized Sony service facility.

Display Code

C:32:ss

C:13:ss

E:61:ss

E:91:ss

Countermeasure

Turn the power off and on again.

Format the “Memory stick”. Insert a new “Memory Stick”.

Checking of lens drive circuit.

Checking of flash unit or replacement of flash unit.

Use an “InfoLITHIUM” battery pack.

Insert a battery pack correctly. Battery pack is not inserted correctly. E:92:ss

Turn the power off and on again.

Cause

Trouble with hardware.

Unformatted memory stick is inserted. Memory stick is broken.

When failed in the focus and zoom initialization.

Abnormality when flash is being charged.

Battery pack is not “InfoLITHIUM” compatible.

Battery pack was installed or removed when using the AC adaptor.

Caution Display During Error

SYSTEM ERROR

FORMAT ERROR MEMORY STICK ERROR

—

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Page 7

SECTION 1

GENERAL

DSC-P30/P50

This section is extracted from instruction manual.

WARNING

To prevent fire or shock hazard, do not expose the unit to rain or moisture.

For the Customers in the U.S.A.

This symbol is intended to alert the user to the presence of uninsulated “dangerous voltage” within the product’s enclosure that may be of sufficient magnitude to constitute a risk of electric s h ock to persons.

This symbol is intended to alert the user to the presence of important operating and maintenance (servicing) instructions in the literature accompanying the

If you have any questions about this product, you may call:

appliance.

Sony Customer Information Services Center 1-800-222-SONY (7669)

The number below is for the FCC related matters only.

Declaration of Conformity

Trade Name: SONY Model No.: DSC-P30 Responsible Party:Sony Electronics Inc. Address: 680 Kinderkamack

Telephone No.: 201-930-6972

This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rules. Operation is subject to the following two conditions: (1) This device may not cause harmful interference, and (2) this device must accept any interference received, including interference that may cause undesired operation.

Declaration of Conformity

Trade Name: SONY Model No.: DSC-P50 Responsible Party:Sony Electronics Inc. Address: 680 Kinderkamack

Telephone No.: 201-930-6972 This device complies with Part 15 of the

FCC Rules. Operation is subject to the following two conditions: (1) This device may not cause harmful interference, and (2) this device must accept any interference received, including interference that may cause undesired operation.

CAUTION

You are cautioned that any changes or modifications not expressly approved in this manual could void your authority to operate this equipment.

Road, Oradell, NJ 07649 USA

Note:

This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in a residential installation. This equipment generates, uses, and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions, may cause harmfu l interference to radio communications. However, there is no guarantee that interfere nce will not o ccur in a particular installation. If this equipment does cause harmful interference to radio or television reception, which can be determined by turning the equipment off and on, the user is encouraged to try to correct the interference by one or more of the following measures:

— Reorient or relocate the receiving

antenna.

— Increase the separation between the

equipment and receiver.

— Connect the equipment into an outle t

on a circuit different from that to which the receiver is connected.

— Consult the dealer or an experienced

radio/TV technician for help. The supplied interface cable must be used with the equipment in order to co mply with the limits for a digital device pursuant to Subpart B of Part 15 of FCC Rules.

For the Customers in the U.S.A.

DISPOSAL OF LITHIUM ION BATTERY .

LITHIUM ION BATTERY. DISPOSE OF PROPERLY.

You can return your unwanted lithium ion batteries to your nearest Sony Service Center.

Note:

In some areas the disposal o f li thium ion batteries in household or business trash may be prohibited.

For the Sony Service Center near est yo u call 1-800-222-SONY (United States only)

Caution:

Do not handle damaged or leaking lithium ion battery.

For the Customers in Germany

Directive:EMC Directive 89/336/EEC,

92/31/EEC This equipment complies with the EMC regulations when used under the following circumstances:

•

Residential area

•

Business district

•

Light-industry district (This equipment complies with the EMC standard regulations EN55022 Class B.)

Attention for the Customers in

Europe

This product has been tested and found compliant with the limits sets out on the EMC Directive for using connection cables shorter than 3 meters.

Attention

The electromagnetic fields at the s pe cific frequencies may influence the pictu re a nd sound of this camera.

“Memory Stick”

N50

For the Customers in the U.S.A. and Canada

THIS CLASS B DIGITAL DEVICE COMPLIES WITH PART 15 OF THE FCC RULES AND THE CANADIAN ICES-003 OPERATION IS SUBJECT TO THE FOLLOWING TWO CONDITIONS: (1) THIS DEVICE MAY NOT CAUSE HARMFUL INTERFERENCE, AND (2) THIS DEVICE MUST ACCEPT ANY INTERFERENCE RECEIVED, INCLUDING INTERFERENCE THAT MAY CAUSE UNDESIRED OPERATION.

Be sure to read the following before using your camera

Trial recording

Before you record one-time events, you may want to make a trial recording to make sure that the camera is working correctly.

No compensation for contents of the recording

Contents of the recording cannot be compensated for if recording or playback is not possible due to a malfunction of your camera or recording medium, etc.

Notes on image data compatibility

•

This camera conforms with the Design Rules for Camera File Systems universal standard establ is hed by the JEITA (Japan Electric and Information Technology Industries). You cannot play back on your camera still images recorded on other equipment (DCR-TRV890E/TRV900/ TRV900E, DSC-D700, DSC-D770) that does not conform with this universal standard. (These models are not sold in some areas.)

•

Playback of images recorded with your camera on other equipment and playback of images recorded or edited with other equipment on your camera are not guaranteed.

Precaution on copyright

Television programs, films, video tapes, and other materials may be copyrighted. Unauthorized recording of suc h ma terials may be contrary to the provision of the copyright laws.

Do not shake or strike the camera

In addition to malfunctions and inability to record images, this ma y render the “Memory Stick” unusable or image data breakdown, damage or loss may occur.

Do not aim the camera at the sun or other bright light

This may cause irrecoverable damage to your eyes.

LCD screen, LCD finder (only models with a finder) and lens

•

The LCD screen and the LCD finder are manufactured using extremely highprecision technology so over 99.99% of the pixels are operational for effective use. However, there may be some tiny black points and/or bright points (white, red, blue or green in color) that constantly appear on the LCD screen and the LCD finder. These points are normal in the manufacturing process and do not affect the recording in any way.

•

Be careful when placing the camera near a window or outdoors. Exposing the LCD screen, the finder or the lens to direct sunlight for long periods may cause malfunctions.

Notes on batteries

Be careful when removing the b atteries, as they may be hot after the camera is used for long periods.

Do not get the camera wet

When taking pictures outdoors in the rain or under similar conditions, be careful not to get the camera wet. If moisture condensation occurs, refer to page 71 and follow the instructions on how to remove it before using the camera.

Back up recommendation

To avoid the potential risk of data loss, always copy (back up) data to a disk.

When the camera is used for long periods

Note that the camera body may become hot.

1-1

Page 8

Introduction

Checks the image after recording images

Recording still images: page 19 Playing back still images: page 28 Deleting images (DELETE): page 62

Captures images with your computer

You can copy images onto your computer and view and modify images or attach images to e-mail on your computer using the supplied USB cable and application software.

Viewing images using a personal computer: pag e 30 Recording still images for e-mail (E-MAIL): page 48

Getting started

Identifying the parts

See the pages in parent hes es for details of operation.

Records a moving picture (MPEG Movie or Clip Motion) according to your purpose

Recording moving images (MPEG MOVIE): page 26

Selects the recording mode from various types of recordings according to your situation

Creating Clip Motion Files: page51 Recording text documents (TEXT): page 49 Recording still images as uncompressed files (TIFF): page50

Attaching the str ap

Getting started

A POWER button/lamp (15)

Press and hold down this button for approximately one second to turn on the came ra.

B Mode dial (18) (39)

: To record in TWILIGHT

mode : To record still images : To playback or edit

images : T o record moving images

or Clip Motion images

SET UP:To set the setup items

C Shutter button (19) (27) D Flash (24) E Photocell window for flash

Do not block while recording with the flash.

F Self-timer (23) (27)/

AF illuminator (25)

G Lens cap (supplied)

Be sure to remove the lens cap before recording.

H Finder window I Beep/shutter sound holes J Lens K Jack cover L USB jack (32) (34) M VIDEO OUT jack (61) N Tripod receptacle (bottom

surface)

Use a tripod with a screw length of less than 5.5 mm (7/32 inch). You will be unable to firmly secure the camera to tripods having longer screws, and may damage the camera.

O RESET button (75)

Preparing the power supply

Installing the supplied batteries or an optional battery pack

Your camera operates only with the following batteries.

•

Two size AA alkaline batteries (supplied)

•

“InfoLITHIUM” (S series) battery pack (NP-FS11) (not supplied)

•

Two size AA nickel metal hydride batteries (not supplied)

•

Two size AA nickel-cadmium batteries (not supplied) The “InfoLITHIUM” ba ttery pack is recommen ded for longer operatin g times. Note that in this Operating Instructions, “batteries” refers to siz e AA al ka lin e batteries.

Batteries

A Finder

Self-timer/recording lamp (red) AE/AF lock lamp (gr e e n)

/CHG (flash charge/battery

charge) lamp (orange) (24)

B MENU button (40) C DC IN jack cover (12) (14) D DC IN jack (12) (14) E Control button (18) (39) F LCD screen

G DISPLAY/LCD ON/OFF button

(21)

H Zoom button (INDEX button

during playback ) ( 2 2 )

I Hook for lens cap/wrist strap J OPEN switch K Battery cover L Access lamp (17) M “Memory Stick” cover

“InfoLITHIUM” battery p ack (not supplied)

Insert the battery pack with the v mark facing toward the bat tery compartment.

Open the battery cover.

Open the cover while sliding the OPEN switch in the direction of the arrow.

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Page 9

Install the batteries.

Insert the two size AA batteries with the 3 and # ends facing as illustrated. Be careful not to insert the batteries facing the wrong way.

Close the battery cover.

Pressing the batteries with the cover, close the cover firmly until it clicks into place.

To remove the batteries

Open the battery cover with the battery cover side facing upward and remove the batteries. Be careful not to drop the batteries when removing them.

Power save mode

When operating the camera with batteries, set POWER SAVE in the SET UP screen to ON to extend the battery life. The factory setting is ON (page70). See page 88 for more in formation on power save mode.

Auto power-off function

If you do not operate the cam era for about three minutes during recording or playback, the camera turns off automatically to prevent wearing down the battery. To use the camera again, pres s the P O WE R b utt on to tu rn on the camera agai n. The auto power-off function only operates when the camera is operating using a battery pack. The auto power-off also will not operate when playing back moving images or playing back a slide show (page 60), or when a connector is plugged into the USB jack or the DC IN jack.

* What is “InfoLITHIUM”?

“InfoLITHIUM” is a lithium ion battery pack which can exchange information such as battery consumption with compatible vide o equ ipment. This unit is compatible with the “InfoLITHIUM” battery pack (S series). “InfoLITHIUM” S series battery packs have the

mark. “InfoLITHIUM” is a trademark of Sony Corporation.

NP-FS11 battery pack (not supplied)

When you record images in an extremely cold location or using the LCD screen, the operating time becomes short. When using the camera in an ex tremely cold location, place the battery pack in your pocket or other place to keep it warm , t hen insert the battery pack into the camera just before recording. When using a pocket heater, take care not to let the heater di rectly contact the battery.

Charging the battery pack (not supplied)

You cannot charge the battery pack while your camera is turned on. Be sure to turn

Getting started

off your camera.

DC IN jack cover

AC-LS1A AC power adaptor (not supplied)

Insert the battery pack into your camera.

Open the DC IN jack cover and connect the DC connecting cable to

the DC IN jack of your camera with the v mark facing up. Connect the power cord (mains lead) to the AC power adaptor (not

supplied) and then to a wall outlet (mains).

The /CHG lamp lights up when charging begins. When the /CHG lamp goes off, charging is completed.

Battery pack (S series) (not supplied)

To the wall outlet (mains)

Power cord

(mains lead)

After charging the battery pack

Disconnect the AC power adaptor fr om the DC IN jack on your camera.

Battery remaining indicator

When using an optional “InfoLITHIUM” battery pack, the LCD screen on the camera shows the rema in in g time for which you can still r ec or d or play back images. This indication may not be ent i rely accurate depending on th e conditions of use and the operating environment. Charging of 10°C to 30°C (50°F to 86°F) circumstances is recommended. When using size AA alkaline batteries, the remaining time is not shown.

Note

When you turn the LCD screen on and off, it takes about one minute for the correct battery remaining time to appear.

Battery life and number of images that can be recorded/played back

Still image recording*

SONY alkaline batteries

(supplied)

Battery life

(min.)

Number of

images

NP-FS11 (not supplied)**

Battery life

(min.)

Number of

images

LCD screen ON Approx. 30 Approx. 600 Approx. 90 Approx. 1800

LCD screen OFF Approx. 60 Approx. 1200 Approx. 120 Approx. 2400

Still image playback***

SONY alkaline batteries

(supplied)

Battery life

(min.)

Number of

images

NP-FS11 (not supplied)**

Battery life

(min.)

Number of

images

LCD screen ON Approx. 60 Approx. 1200 Approx. 120 Approx. 2400

Approximate battery lif e and number of images that can be recorded/played ba ck 640×480 image size, standard picture quality, no flash, and in NORMAL recording mode.

Recording at about 3-second intervals with the power save mode off (when continuous

∗

recording, the power save mode does not operate effectively.) When using a fully charged battery pack at a temperature of 25°C (77°F).

∗∗

Playing back single images in order at about 3-sec ond intervals

∗∗∗

Moving image recording

SONY alkaline batteries

(supplied)

LCD screen

Continuous

recording

Approximate recor ding time in 160×112 imag e size.

When using a fully charged battery pack at a temperature of 25°C (77°F).

∗

Notes

•

The camera may not operate in an extremely cold location when using alkaline batteries. Even when using an “InfoLITHIUM” battery pack (not supp l ied), the battery life and number of images will be decreased if you use your camera at low temperatures, use the flash , repeatedly turn the power on/off or use the zoom.

•

The numbers of images shown on tables above are as a guide. The numbers may be smaller depending on conditions.

•

The capacity of the “Memory Stick” is limited. The ab ove figures are a guide when you continuously record/play back while replaci ng the “M em or y S tic k. ”

•

When LCD BACKLIGHT is set to BRIGHT, th e battery life and number of images will be decreased.

OFF (min.)

Approx. 60 Approx. 30 Approx. 120 Approx. 90

LCD screen

ON (min.)

NP-FS11 (not supplied)*

LCD screen OFF (min.)

LCD screen

ON (min.)

Getting started

Charging time

Battery pack Full charge (min.)

NP-FS11 (not supplied) Approx. 180

Approximate time to charge a completely discharged battery pack using the AC-LS1A AC power adaptor (not supplied) a t a temperature of 25°C (77°F).

Using the AC power adaptor (not supplied)

DC IN jack cover

To the wall outlet (mains)

Power cord

(mains lead)

AC-LS1A AC power adaptor (not supplied)

Open the DC IN jack cover and connect the DC connecting cable to

the DC IN jack of your camera with the v mark facing up. Connect the power cord (mains lead) to the AC power adaptor (not

supplied) and then to a wall outlet (mains).

Using a car battery

Use Sony DC adaptor/charger (not supplied).

Using your camera abroad

For details, see page74.

When using the AC power adaptor

Be sure to use it near the wall outlet. If a malfunction occurs, disconnect the plug from the wall outlet.

1-3

Page 10

Setting the date and time

When you first use your camera, set the date and time. If these are not set, the CLOCK SET screen appear s whenever you turn on your camera.

Control button

Select the item with

, then set with

vVbB

the center z.

Set the mode dial to , , or

Press and hold down the POWER button for

approximately one second to turn on the power.

The POWER ON/OFF (CHG) lamp (green) lights up. The CLOCK SET screen appears on the LCD screen. To change the date and time, set the mode dial to SET UP (page 69) and perform th e procedure from step 3.

Select the desired date display format with

on the control button, then press the

v/V

center z.

Select from [Y/M/D] (year/month/da y), [M/D/Y] (month/day/year) or [D/M/Y] (day/month/year).

Select the year, month, day, hour or minute

item you wa nt to se t w it h b/B on the control button.

The item to be set is indicated with v/V.

CLOCK SET

2001

CLOCK SET

2001

/:/

POWER

ON/OFF(CHG)

12 00

Y / M / D M / D / Y D / M / Y

CANCEL

Y / M / D M / D / Y D / M / Y

CANCEL

Set the numeric value with v/V on the

control button, then press the center z to enter it.

Getting started

After entering the number, v/V moves to the next item. If you selected [D/M/Y] in step 3, set the time on a 24-hour cycle.

Select [OK] with B on the control button,

then press the center z at the desired moment to begin clock movement.

The date and time are entered.

To cancel the date and time setting

Select [CANCEL] with v/V/b/B on the control button, then press the center z.

Note

If the rechargeable button battery is ever fully discharged (page 72), the CLOCK SET screen will appear again. When this happens, rese t th e da te and time by starting from step 3 above.

CLOCK SET

2001

CLOCK SET

2001

/:/

Y / M / D M / D / Y D / M / Y

12 00

CANCEL

Y / M / D M / D / Y D / M / Y

10 30

CANCEL

Inserting the “Memory Stick”

Access lamp

Open the “Memory Stick” cover.

Insert the “Memory Stick.”

Insert the “Memory Stick” with the B mark facing toward the battery compartment as illustrated until it clicks.

Close the “Memory Stick” cover.

Removing the “Memory Stick”

Open the “Memory Stick” cover, then press the “Memory Stick” once lightly.

Notes

•

Insert the “Memory Stick” firmly until it clicks, otherwise a message such as “MEMORY STICK ERROR” will be displayed.

•

Never remove the “Memory Stick” or turn off the power while the access lamp is lit up.

•

Y ou can not record or edi t images o n a “Mem ory Stick” if the erasure prevention switch is set to the LOCK position.

Connector

Getting started

Basic operations

Recording

Basic operations

How to use the mode dial

The mode dial switches the function which is used for recording, playback, or editing. Set the dial as follows before starting to operate your camera.

: To record still images in TWIL IGHT mode

: To record still images : To play back or ed it images : To record moving images or Clip Motion images

SET UP: To display the setup items (The SET UP pos ition

changes the settings of infrequently-used items.)

How to use the control button

When the menu is not displ ayed, the control button is used to pe rform the following operations.

(v): Recording with flash

(V): Recording with self-timer

(b): Checkin g the last recorded image

(B): Recording close subjects

When you select above functions with the control button while recording with the LCD screen turned off, the LCD screen lights for approximatel y 2 seconds and the selected function icon appears on the screen. The LC D screen also lights automatically when the MENU button is pressed, but in this case the LCD screen does not turn off automatically.

Erasure prevention switch

The position and shape of the erasure prevention switch may differ depending on the type s of “Memory Stick” used.

Label space

1-4

Page 11

Recording still images

Still images are recorded in JPEG format. Before recording still images, press the POWER button to turn on the power and insert a “Memory Stick.”

POWER

Set the mode dial to or .

Press and hold the shutter button halfway down.

The image freezes momentarily, but is not yet recorded. While the AE/AF lock indicator z is flashing, the camera automatically adj us ts the exposure and focus of the captured imag e. When the camera finishes the automatic adjustments, the AE/AF lock indicator z stops flashing, then light s up and the camera is ready for recording.* If you release the shut ter button, the record ing will be canceled.

AE/AF lock indicator (green) flashes t lights up

Recording

Press the shutter button fully down.

The shutter sounds. “RECORDING” appears on the LCD screen, and the image will be recorded on the “Memory Stick.” When “RECORDING” disappears, you can record the next image.

RCORI

If the flashing AE/AF lock indicator changes to flashing slowly, the subject may be difficult to

∗

focus on (dark, poor contrast) or the subject may be extrem el y cl ose . Re le as e th e shu tte r button, then focus again.

The number of images you can record on a “Memory Stick”

See pages 46 and 48 to 52.

Notes

•

When recording a bright subject, the LCD screen color may change after AE/AF lock, but this does not affect the recorded imag e.

•

When you press the shutter button fully down at once in step 2, the camera starts recording after the automatic adjustment is complete. However, the recording cannot be carried out while the /CHG lamp (page 21) is flashing. (During this time, the camera is charging the flash.)

Holding the camera correctly

Hold the camera so that yo ur fingers do not block the flash and do not t ouc h the lens portion when recording images.

Recording images with the finder

You can extend the battery time by turning off the LCD screen and recording using the finder. Each time you press DISPLAY/LCD ON/OFF, the status of the LCD screen changes as follows: See page 85 for a detailed description of the indicated items.

The LCD backlight is turned on. (All the available indicators are turned on.)

The LCD backlight is turned on. (Warning messages are turned on.)

The LCD backlight is turned off.

DISPLAY/LCD ON/OFF

Indicators in the finder

Notes

•

You cannot check the entire recording range with the finder. Recording with the LCD screen is recommended when it is necessary to correctly unde r sta nd the recording range.

•

Because of the difference of the portion of the finder and lens, use the LCD screen whe n you record a subject closer than 1 m (3 1/4 feet).

•

When [DEMO] is set to [ON] in the S ET UP sett i ngs, yo u c ann ot tur n off the LCD screen once the demonstration starts.

•

You cannot turn off the LCD backlight when setting in SET UP and when displaying the menu.

•

You cannot turn off the self-timer indicators and some of the indicators used in advanced operations.

•

The indicators on the LCD screen are not recorded.

Recording lamp (red)

AE/AF lock lamp (green)

/CHG lamp (orange)

Recording

Recording with the LCD screen

When recording w it h the LCD screen, align the AF frame in the center of the screen with the subject.

AF frame

Checking the last recorded image (Quick Review)

You can check the last recorded image by clearing the menu from the screen (page 40) and pressing b (7) on the control b utton. (You can perform this operation even when the LCD screen is off.) To return to the norma l recording mode: press lightly on the shutter button or press b (7) again. To delete the image: 1. Press MENU. 2. Select [DELETE] with B on the control button, then press the center z. 3. Select [OK] with v on the control button, then press the center z.

Using the zoom feature

Zoom button

W side: for wide-angle (subject appears farther away)

T side: for telephoto (subject appears closer)

If you cannot get a sharp focus on a close subject

Press the zoom W button repeatedly and move closer to the subject until the focus is sharp.

Minimum focal distance to the subject

W side: About 25cm (9 27/32 inches) or more T side: About 80 cm (31 1/2 i n ches) or more To record even closer subjects, see page 53.

1-5

Page 12

Digital zoom function

VING IMA

GE:

This camera has a digital zoom function. Digital zoom enlarges the image by digital processing and it starts to function when zoom exceeds 3×.

Recording images with the flash

The factory setting is auto (no indicator). In this mode, the flash automatically strobes when the surroundings is dark. To change the flash mode, clear the menu (page 40), then press the indicator appears on the LCD screen.

control button v (

) repeatedly so that the flash mode

The T side of the bar shows the digital zooming zone.

Using digital zoom

•

The maximum zoom magnification is 6×.

•

Digital zooming dete ri or at es the picture quality. When digital zoom is not necessary, set [DIGITA L ZOOM] to [OFF] in the setup settings (page 69).

Notes

•

Digital zoom does not work for moving images.

•

Use the LCD screen when using digital zoom function. Digitally zoomed images do not appear in the finder.

•

The AF frame (page85) does not appear on the LCD screen.

Using the self-timer

When you use the self-timer function, the subject is recorded about 10 seconds after you press the shutte r butt on.

Shutter button

Self-timer lamp

Control button

Clear the menu (page 40), then press the control button V ( ). The (self-timer) indicator appears on t he LCD scre en, an d about 10 seco nds afte r you pr ess the s hutter button, the subject is re corded. The self-timer lamp flashes an d t he beep sounds after you press the shutter button until the shutter is released. To cancel the self-timer recording, press the control button V ( ) again.

Recording

Control button v ()

Each time you press the control button v ( ), the indicator changes a s follows.

(No indicator) t t t (No indicator)

Forced flash: The flash strobes regardless of the surrounding brightness.

No flash: The flash does not strobe.

You can change the brightness of the flash with [ ±] (FLASH LEVEL) in the menu settings (page 42).

To reduce the red-eye phenomenon

Set [RED EYE REDUCTION] to [ON] in the setup settings, the flash strobes before recording to reduce the red-eye phenomenon (page 69). When [ON] is selected and the mode dial is set to or , appears on the LCD screen.

Notes

•

When [ISO] is set to [AUTO] in the menu settings, the recommended shooting distance using the built-in flash is 0.3 m to 2.0 m (11 13/16 inches to 6 feet 6 3/4 inches). When it is not set to [AUTO], the flash may be ineffective even if the flash level is changed.

•

Red-eye reduction may not produce the desired effects depending on individual differences, the distance to the subject, if the subject does not see the pre-strobe, or other conditions.

•

The flash effect is not obtained easily when you use forced flash in a bright locat ion.

•

While charging the flash, the /CHG lamp flashes. After the charging is complete, the lamp goes out.

•

The flash does not function when recording moving images (excludi ng C lip Motion).

•

When you record images i n a dark place with the camer a set to becomes slow, so using a tripod is recommended to prevent shaking.

(no flash), the shutter speed

Recording images with the AF illuminator

The AF illuminator is fill light to focus on a subject easi ly und er dark conditions. Set [AF ILLUMINATOR] (page 69) to [ON] in the setup settings, appears on the LCD screen and the AF illuminator emits light when the shutter button is pressed halfway. It keeps emitting light until the focus is locked.

AF illuminator

Notes

•

If AF illuminator light does not reach the subject sufficiently or the subj ect ha s no c ontr a st, focus will not be achieved. (Approximate distance up to 2.0 m (6 feet 6 3/4 inches) is recommended.)

•

In TWILIGHT mode (page 47), the AF illuminator will emit only when the flash mode is set to

(Forced flash).

•

Focus is achieved as long as AF illuminator light reaches to the subje ct even if its light is slightly out of the middle position of the subje c t.

•

The AF illuminator is a very bright light. Although it is safe to use, avoid shining it directly into someone’s eyes at a close distance.

Recording

Recording moving images

Moving images are reco rded in MPEG format ( page 38). To recor d moving images, press the POWER button to turn on the power and in sert a “Memory Stick.”

DISPLAY/LCD ON/OFF

POWER

Set the mode dial to SET UP.

Select [ ] (CAMERA) with v/V on the control button, then press B.

Select [MOVING IMAGE] with v/V on the control button, then press B.

Select [MPEG MOVIE] with v/V on the control button, then press the center z.

Set the mode dial to .

CAMERA MOVING IMAGE:

DATE/TIME: DIGITAL ZOOM: RED EYE REDUCTION: AF ILLUMINATOR:

PAGE SELECT

CAMERA

MOMOVING IMA

DATE/TIME: DIGITAL ZOOM: RED EYE REDUCTION: AF ILLUMINATOR:

CAMERA MOVING IMAGE:

DATE/TIME: DIGITAL ZOOM: RED EYE REDUCTION: AF ILLUMINATOR:

PAGE SELECT

MPEG MOVIE OFF OFF OFF ON

GE:

MPEG MOVIE CLIP MOTION

MPEG MOVIE OFF OFF OFF ON

1-6

Page 13

Press the shutter button fully down.

FILE BACK/NEXT

10:30

2001 7 4100-0028

6/8

640

“REC” appears on the LCD screen, and the image is recorded on the “Memory Stick.” Sound cannot be recorded with moving images.

Press the shutter button fully down again to stop recording.

The recording stops. Or, the recording stops when the “Memory Stick” is full. For details on the image size, see “Setting the image size (IMAGE SIZE)” on page 45”.

Using the self-timer

When you use the self-timer function, the subject is recorded about 10 seconds after you press the shutte r butt on. Clear the menu (page 40), then press the control button V ( ). The (self-timer) indicator appears on the LCD screen, and the recording starts about 10 seconds after you press the shutter button. The self-timer lamp flashes and the beep sounds after you press the shutter button until the shutter is released. To stop the self-timer recording, press the control button V ( ) again.

LCD screen indicators during recording

Each time you press DSPL /LCD ON/OFF, the status of t he LCD screen changes as follows: all indi cators on t indicators off t LCD screen off. These indicators are not recorded. See page 86 for a detailed description of the indicators.

Note

If you remove the battery or otherwise turn off the power partway through a recording, the moving image recorded thus far is not saved. When the battery low mark E appears while operating the camera with batt er ies, stop the recording at this poi nt be fo re the batteries completely run out.

Recording

Playback

Playing back still images

DISPLAY/LCD ON/OFF

Notes

•

Each time you press DSPL/LCD ON/OFF, the statu s of the LCD screen changes as follows: all indicators on t indicators off t LCD screen off. See page 87 for a detailed description of the indicators.

POWER

Set the mode dial to .

The last recorded image (still or moving) appears on th e LC D screen.

Select the desired still image with the control button b/B.

: To display the preceding image.

: To display the next image.

You might not be able to correctly pl ay b ack images reco rded with this camera on other equipment. You cannot play back on this camera images larger than the maximum image size that can be recorded with this camera.

LCD screen indicators during still image playback

Playing back moving images

DISPLAY/LCD ON/OFF

To pause playback

Press the center z on the control button to stop the pl ayback.

To advance or rewind the moving image

Press the control button b/B during playback. To return to the normal playback, press the center z on the control button.

LCD screen indicators during moving image playback

Each time you press DSPL /LCD ON/OFF, the status of t he LCD screen changes as follows: all indi cators on t indicators off t LCD screen off. See page 87 for a detailed descr i pt i on of the indicators.

POWER

Set the mode dial to .

The last recorded image (still or moving) appears on the LCD screen.

Select the desired moving image with the control button b/B.

Moving images are display ed one-size smaller than still images.

: To display the preceding image.

: To display the next image.

Select the center z to start the playback.

The moving image is played back. During playback , B (playback) appears on the LCD screen. To advance or rewind, press the control button b/B during playback .

FILE BACK/NEXTPLAY

STOP REV/CUE

Playback bar

2001 7 4MOV 00001 10:30 PM

6/8

Viewing images using a personal computer

You can view data recorded with your camera on a personal computer, modify and attach it to e-mail using application software. This section describes the method for viewing images on a personal computer using the supplied USB cable. There are two ways to make the USB connection, which are the norma l co nnection

Playback

and the PTP connection (page 70). This is set using [USB CONNECT] in the setup settings. However, any OS does not conform to [PTP] as of M ar ch, 2001. Here describes the way using the [NORMAL] setting.

The factory setting of USB mode is [NORMAL]. The mode can be checked and set as follows.

Set the mode dial to SET UP.

Select [SETUP2] with v/V, then press B.

Select [USB CONNECT] with v/V, then press B.

Select the connection mode with v/V.

The USB cable is used to connect the camera to a personal computer so that operations can be performed on image files recorded in a “Memory Stick” from the personal computer. In order to use the USB cable, a USB driver must be installed in the personal computer beforehand. Be sure to also refer to the operation manuals for your personal computer and the application soft w a r e .

Notes

•

Data recorded with your camera is stored in the following formats. Make sure that applications that support these file formats are installed on your per sona l computer.

— Still images (other than TEXT mode, uncompressed mode and Clip Motion): JPEG format — Moving images: MPEG format — Uncompressed mode still images: TIFF format — TEXT mode/Clip Motion: GIF format

•

Depending on your application software, the file size may increase when you open a still image file.

•

When you copy the image to the camera from your comp u ter, which was modified with a retouching software and was converted to another file format, the “FILE ERROR” message may appear and you may be unable to open the image.

•

Depending on your application software, only the first frame of the Clip Mot ion file may be played back.

Communications with your computer (for Windows only)

Communications between your camera and your computer may not recover after recovering from Suspend or Sleep.

•

When connecting the camera to a computer, use a fully charged “InfoLITHIUM” battery pack (not supplied) or the AC power adapter (not supplied). Do not use batteries.

1-7

Page 14

Recommended computer en vironment

Recommended Windows environment

OS: Microsoft Windows 98 , Windows 98SE, Windows 2000 Professional, Windows

Millennium Edition The above OS is required to be instal led at the factory . Operation is not assured in an environment upgraded to the operating sy ste ms described

above. CPU: MMX Pentium 200 MHz or faster The USB connector must be provided as standard.

Recommended Macintosh environment

Macintosh computer with the Mac OS 8.5.1/8.6/9.0/9.1 standard installation However, note that the update to Mac OS 9.0/9.1 should be used for the following models.

•

iMac with the Mac OS 8.6 factory pre-installed and a slot loa ding type CD-ROM drive

•

iBook or Power Mac G4 with the Mac OS 8.6 factory pre - inst a lle d The USB connector must be provided as standard. QuickTime 3.0 or newer must be installed (to play back moving pictures).

Notes

•

If you connect two or more USB equipment to a single persona l co mputer at the same time, some equipment may not operate depending on the type of USB eq uipment.

•

Operations are not guaranteed when using a hub.

•

Operations are not guaranteed for all the recommended computer environments menti o n ed above.

•

Microsoft and Windows are either registered trademarks or trademarks of Microsoft Corporation in the United States and /or oth er countries.

•

Macintosh and Mac OS, QuickTime are either registered trademarks or trademarks of Apple Computer, Inc.

•

All other product names mentioned herein may be the tra de ma r ks or register ed trade marks of their respective companies. Furthermore, “™” and “®” are not mentioned in each case in this manual

Installing the USB driver

Before connecting your camera to your personal computer, install the USB driver to the computer. The USB driver is included with the application software in the CDROM which is supplied with your camera.

Be sure to complete installation of the USB driver before connecting the USB cable. If you connect the USB cable first, you will be unable to

Playback

install the USB driver properly.

See page 80 for corrective measures if the USB cable was connected before installing the driver and the driver software could not be ins ta ll ed correctly.

For Windows 98/98SE/Me and Windows 2000 users

Turn on your personal computer and allow Windows to load.

Do not connect the USB cable in this step.

Insert the supplied CD-ROM in the CD-ROM drive of your personal

computer.

The application software sc r een appears.

Click “USB Driver Installation for Windows 98/98SE/Me and

Windows 2000”.

USB driver installation starts.

Follow the on-screen messages to install the USB driver.

Your personal computer may restart.

Connect the USB jack (mini-B) on your camera with the USB

connector on your personal computer using the supplied USB cable.

USB cable

to the USB ja ck (mini-B)

Push the connector in as far as it will go.

to the USB connector

Personal computer

Insert a “Memory Stick” into your camera, connect the AC power

adaptor and turn on your camera.

“USB MODE” appears on the LCD screen of your camera and the camer a is set to communication standby mode. Your personal computer recognizes the camera, and the Windows Add Hardware Wizard starts.

Follow the on-screen messages to have the Add Hardware Wizard

recognize the hardware.

The Add Hardware Wizard starts twice because two different USB dr ivers are to be installed. Be sure to allo w the i nstallatio n to complet e without inte rrupting it.

Notes

•

Do not connect the USB cable bef or e the USB driver installation is completed in step 4.

•

In step 7, make sure that a “Memory Stick” is inserted into your camera before installing the USB driver. Otherwise, you will be unable to install the USB driver.

For Macintosh users

• When using MacO S9.1

It is not necessary to install the USB driver. The Macintosh recognizes the camera as a drive simply by connecting it to the Macintosh with the USB cable.

• When using MacOS8.5.1/8.6/9.0

Follow the procedures below to install the driver.

Turn on your personal computer and allow the Mac OS to load.

Insert the supplied CD-ROM in the CD-ROM drive of your personal

computer. Double-click the CD-ROM drive icon to open the window.

Double-click the icon of the hard disk containing the OS to open

the window. Move the following two files from the window opened in step 3 to

the “System Folder” icon in the window opened in step 4 (drag and drop) .

•

Sony USB Driver

•

Sony USB Shim

When “Put these items into the Ex te nsions folder?” appears, click

“OK.” Restart your personal computer.

Viewing images

When viewing moving images on a Windows system, RealPlayer, Windows Media Player or other moving ima ge playba ck applic ations must be in stalled . When v ie wing moving images on a Macintosh system, QuickTime3.0 or later must be installed.

Turn on the power of your personal computer and allow Windows

or Mac OS to load.

Playback

Connect the USB jack (mini-B) on the camera with the USB

connector on your personal computer using the supplied USB cable.

to the USB connector

Personal computer

Insert a “Memory Stick” into your camera, and connect the AC

power adaptor to your camera and then to a wall outlet (mai ns) . Turn on the power of your camera.

“USB MODE” appears on the LCD screen of th e camera.

USB cable

to the USB ja ck (mini-B)

Push the connector in as far as it will go.

For Windows 98/98SE/Me and Windows 2000 users

Open “ My Computer” on Windows and double click the newly

recognized drive. (Example: “Removable Disk (E:)”)

The folders inside the “Memory Stick ” are displayed. If the drive is not recognized, see “Troubleshooting” on page 75.

1-8

Page 15

Select and double-click the desired image file from the folder.

For the detailed folder and file name, see “Image file storage destinations a nd image files” on page 37.

Desired file type Double-click in this order

Still image “Dcim” foldert“100msdcf” foldertImage file Moving image* “Mssony” foldert“Moml0001” foldertImage file* Clip Motion

image E-mail image

TIFF image (uncompressed)

Copying a file to the hard disk of your personal computer befor e v iewing it is

∗

recommended. If you play back the file directly from the “Memory Stick”, the image may break off.

“Dcim” foldert“100msdcf” foldertImage file

“Mssony” folder t“Imcif100” fold ertImage file

For Macintosh users

Follow the procedure 1 – 4 on page 34.

Double click the newly recognized icon on the desktop.

The folders inside the “Memory Stick” are displayed.

Select and double-click the desired image file from the folder.

Notes on using your personal computer

“Memory Stick”

•

Operation is not guaranteed if you are using a “Memory St ic k” that was formatted with a personal computer, or if you used a personal computer to format the “Memory Stick” in your camera through a USB connection.

•

Do not optimize the “Memory Stick” on a Windows machine. This will shorte n the “Memory Stick” life.

•

Do not compress the data on the “Memory Stick.” Compressed files cannot be played back on your camera.

For Windows Me and Windows 2000 u sers

The following procedures are recommended when disconnecting the USB cable from your personal computer or ejecting the “Memory Stick” from the camera while it is connected to your pers onal computer.

Stop the drive by clicking on the “Unplug/Eject” icon in the task tray.

When the message appear s confirming the safe removal of the hardware,

Playback

disconnect the USB cable or eject the “Memory Stick”.

Software

•

Depending on your application software, the file size may increase when you open a still image file.

•

When you load an image modified using the supplied retouch software from your personal computer to the camera or when you directly modify the image on the camera, the image format will differ so the “FILE ERROR” message may appear and you may be unable to ope n the file.

•

Depending on your application software, only the first frame of the Clip Mot ion file may be played back.

Communications with your personal computer (for Windows only)

Communications between your camera and your personal computer may not recover after recovering from Suspend, Resume, or Sleep.

Image file storage destinations and image files

Image files recorded with y our camera are grouped in fold ers by recording mode. The meanings of the file names are as follows. within the range from 0001 to 9999.

For Windows Me users (The drive recognizing the camer a is “E.”)

Folder containing still im age, TEXT mode image and Clip Motion image data

Folder containing E-MAIL mo de and TIFF mode image data

Folder containing movi ng image data

Folder File Meaning

100MSDCF DSC0

CLP0

MBL0

TXT0

.JPG•Still image file recorded normally

ssss

•

.GIF•Clip Motion file recorded in NORMAL

.THM•Index image file of Clip Motion file

.GIF•Clip Motion file recorded in MOBILE

.THM•Index image file of Clip Motion file

.GIF•Still image file recorded in TEXT mode

.THM•Index image file of still image file

stands for any number

ssss

Still image file recorded in

– E-MAIL mode (page 48) – TIFF mode (page 50)

mode (page51)

recorded in NORMA L m ode

mode (page51)

recorded in MOBILE m ode

(page 49)

recorded in TEXT mode

Folder File Meaning

IMCIF100 DSC0

DSC0

MOML0001 MOV0

Playback

The numerical portions of the following files are the same.

– A small-size image file recorded in E-MAIL mode and its corresponding image file – An uncompressed image file recorded in TIFF mode and its corresponding image file – An image file recorded in TEXT mode and its corresponding index image file – An image file recorded with Clip Motion and its corresponding index image file

Tips

The digital still camera saves recorded images as digital data. The format of the saved data is called as the file format. The formats that can be used with this camera are as follows:

JPEG format

Most digital still cameras, operating systems of computers, and browser software adopt this format. This format is able to compress files without appreciable deterioration. However, if the image is compressed and saved on repeated occasions, the image will dete riorate. This camera records still images using the JPEG format for normal recording.

GIF format

Using this format, the image will not deteriorat e ev en if the image is compressed and saved on repeated occasions. This format limits the number of colors to 256 colors. This camera records still images using the GIF format in Clip Motion (page51) or TEXT mode (page49).

TIFF format

Stores shooting images without compression, so the image does not deteriorate. Most of operating systems and applications correspond to this format. This camera records still images using the TIFF format for the TIFF mode (page 50).

MPEG format

This format is very typical for moving images. This camera records moving images using the MPEG format.

.JPG•Small-size image file r ecorded in

ssss

E-MAIL mode (page 48)

.TIF•Uncompressed image file recorded in

TIFF mode (page 50)

.MPG•Moving image file recorded normally

1-9

Page 16

Advanced operations

Before performing advanced operations

This section describes the basic control methods that are frequently used for “Advanced operations.”

How to use the mode dial

The mode dial switches the function which is used for recording, playback, or editing. Set the dial as follows before starting to operate your camera.

: To record still images in TWILIGHT mode : To record still images : To play back or edit images

: To record moving images or Clip Motion

images

SET UP: To display the setup items (The SET UP

position changes the se ttings of infrequentlyused items.)

How to use the control button

When the menu or setup screen is displayed, the control button is used to select the buttons, images and menu item s displayed on the LCD screen of your camera and modify the settings. The operation methods that are frequently used for “Advanced operations” are described below.

Turning on/off the operation buttons (menu) on the LCD screen

Press MENU to display/ clear the menu on the LCD screen.

ISO

You can perform this operation even when the LCD screen is off.

Setting up the items in the setup or menu

Set the mode dial to SET UP so that the

Before performing advanced operations

setup screen appears, or press MENU so that the menu appears.

When the mode dial is set to SET UP or :

Press v/V/b/B on the control button to select the item you want to set up.

Press the center z on the control button to enter the item.

When the mode dial is set to , , or :

Press v/V/b/B on the control button to select the setting of the item. The selected setting is turned to yellow, and the setup is complete.

CAMERA MOVING IMAGE:

DATE/TIME: DIGITAL ZOOM: RED EYE REDUCTION: AF ILLUMINATOR:

SELECT

MPEG MOVIE OFF ON OFF ON

00 200 100

Menu settings

Menu items that can be modified differ depending on the positions of th e mode dial. The LCD screen shows only the items you can operate at the mo m ent. Factory settings are indicated w ith x.

When the mode dial is set to /

Item Setting Description

EV +2.0EV to

(FOCUS)

WB (WHITE BAL)

(SPOT METER)

ISO 400

(IMAGE SIZE)

(P. QUALITY)

–2.0EV

(infinite)

∞

7.0 m

3.0 m

1.0 m

0.5 m AUTO

HOLD AUTO

IN DOOR OUT DOOR

ON OFF

200 100 AUTO

1600×1200

(DSC-P50) 1280×960

(DSC-P30) 1600 (3:2) (DSC-P50) 1280(3:2) (DSC-P30) 1024×768 640×480

FINE Records still images in the fine image quality

STANDARD Records still images in the standard image

Adjust the exposure value (page 53).

Sets the distance to the subject (page 52).

Sets the white balance (pag e 5 4) .

Measures the brightness of the spot to be recorded (page 57).

Selects the ISO film speed. When recording under dark situations or recording a fast-moving subject, use a high-number setting. When you record high-quality images, use a low-number setting (except when the mode dial i s se t to ).

Selects the image size when recording still images (page 45).

mode.

quality mode.

Item Setting Description

MODE (REC MODE)

± (FLASH LEVEL)

PFX (P. EFFECT)

Before performing advanced operations

(

SHARPNESS

When the mode dial is set to (MOVING IMAGE is set to MPEG MOVIE in the setup se ttings.)

EV +2.0EV to

(FOCUS)

WB (WHITE BAL)

(SPOT METER)

TIFF Records a TIFF (uncompr essed) file in addition

to the JPEG file (page 50). TEXT Records a GIF file in black-a nd-white (page 49). E-MAIL Records a small-size (320×24 0) JPEG file in

NORMAL Records an image using the normal recording

addition to the selected image size (page 48).

mode. HIGH Makes the fl as h level higher than normal. NORMAL Normal setting.

LOW Makes the flash level lower than normal.

)+2+1

SOLARIZE B&W SEPIA NEG.ART OFF

–1 –2

Sets the image special effects (page 55).

Adjusts the sharpnes s of the image.

The indicator appears (e xcept when the

setting is 0).

Item Setting Description

–2.0EV

(infinite)

∞

7.0 m

3.0 m

1.0 m

0.5 m AUTO

HOLD AUTO

IN DOOR OUT DOOR

ON OFF

Adjust the exposure value (page 53).

Sets the distance to the subject (page 52).

Sets the white balance (page 54).

Measures the brightness of the spot to be

recorded (page57).

1-10

Page 17

Item Setting Description

(IMAGE SIZE)

PFX (P. EFFECT)

When the mode dial is set to (MOVING IMAGE is set to CLIP MOTION in the setup settings.)

EV +2.0EV to

(FOCUS)

WB (WHITE BAL)

(SPOT METER)

(IMAGE SIZE)

± (FLASH LEVEL)

PFX (P. EFFECT)

320×240 160×112

SOLARIZE B&W SEPIA NEG.ART OFF

Item Setting Description

–2.0EV

(infinite)

∞

7.0 m

3.0 m

1.0 m

0.5 m AUTO

HOLD AUTO

IN DOOR OUT DOOR

ON OFF

NORMAL

MOBILE

HIGH Makes the flash level higher than normal. NORMAL Normal setting.

LOW Makes the flash level lower than norm al . SOLARIZE

B&W SEPIA NEG.ART OFF

Selects the MPEG image s iz e w hen recording moving images (page 45).

Sets the image special effects (page 55).

Adjust the exposure value (page 53).

Sets the distance to the subject (page 52).

Sets the white balance (page 5 4).

Measures the brightness of the spot to be recorded (page 57).

Selects the Clip Motion image size (page 45,

51).

Sets the image special effects (page 55).

Item Setting Description

(

SHARPNESS

When the mode dial is set to

DELETE OK Deletes the displayed image (page 62).

PROTECT – Protect s images against accidental era sure

PRINT – Marks the print mark on still images (page 66). SLIDE*

Before performing advanced operations

RESIZE* 1600×1200

ROTA TE*

DIVIDE OK

Only in single-image mode.

∗

)

–1 –2

Item Setting Description

CANCEL Cancels deleting of the image.

INTERVAL

REPEAT START Starts the slide show. CANCEL Cancels the slide show.

(DSC-P50) 1280×960 (DSC-P30) 1024×768 640×480 CANCEL

OK CANCEL

CANCEL

Adjusts the sharpnes s of the image. The indicator appears (except w hen the setting is 0).

(page 63).

Sets the slide show interval.

3 sec/5 sec/10 sec/30 sec/1 m i n

ON/OFF

Changes the recorded image size (page65).

Rotates the still image (page 61).

Divides an moving image (page 67).

Setting the image size (IMAGE SIZE)

Set the mode dial to , or

Press MENU.

The menu appears.

Select the desired image size from [ ] (IMAGE SIZE) and press

v/V

Still image sizes:

DSC-P50 1600×1200, 1600 (3:2 )*, 1024×768, 640×480

DSC-P30 1280×960, 1280(3:2)* , 1024×768, 640×480

The image is recorded in the ratio of three to two to fit the printing paper size. Using this

∗

image size, the margin of an image is not printed out. However, the slight amount of the upper and lower black portions are displayed on the LCD screen.

Moving image (MPEG movie) sizes:

320×240, 160×112

Clip Motion sizes:

NORMAL (160×120), MOBILE (80×72)

The number of images* or the time** that you can record on a “Memory Stick” (4 MB)

Image size

1600×1200 (DSC-P50) Approx. 7 Approx. 3 –

1600 (3:2) (DSC-P50) Approx. 7 A pprox. 3 – 1280×960 (DSC-P30) Approx. 11 Approx. 6 – 1280 (3:2) (DSC-P30) Appr ox. 11 Approx. 6 –

1024×768 Approx. 16 Approx. 10 –

640×480 Approx. 57 Approx. 23 – 320×240 –– 160×112 ––

MOBILE (80×72) ––Approx. 200

Before performing advanced operations

NORMAL (160×120)*** ––Approx. 20

When MODE (REC MODE) is set to NORMAL.

∗

The maximum recording time in continuous rec o rd ing

∗∗

When recording 10 frames per Clip Motion file.

∗∗∗

Remaining num ber of reco rdable images (p age 85)

The remaining number of recordable im ages i s a guide lin e for when MODE (R EC MODE) is set to NORMAL. The actual number of remaining images may differ depending on the recording conditions.

Tips

The size of the image is indicated by the pixel unit. The higher the number of pixels, the more information is included. So , a n image that is saved using a large number of pixels is suitable for a large-format print and one that is saved using a smaller number of pixels is suitable for attaching to an E-mail. Normally, an image is recorded in the ratio of four to three to fit the monitor ratio. This ca mera can also record the image in the ratio of three t o two to accommodate the most common printing paper size. This is the same ratio as the one used in photo-developing shops.

Quality

STANDARD FINE

Moving image

Approx. 40 sec.

Approx. 160 sec.

1600×1200 (4:3) 1600 (3: 2)

1-11

Page 18

Various recording

Records images according to shooting conditions (TWILIGHT mode)

Mode dial:

This camera has a preset TWILIGHT mode. This m o de is suitable for the night scene.

1 2

Set the mode dial to .

Allows you to record bright subjects in dark places without losing the dark atmosphere of the surroundings. The shutter speed becomes slower, so we recommend that you use a tri pod to prevent shaking.

Record the image.

To cancel the TWILIGHT mode

Set the mode dial to .

Notes

•

Set the forced flash whe n you use the flash in the TWILIGHT mode.

•

When using the TWILIGHT mode, the AF illuminator (page 25) emits when the flash mode is set to the forced flash mode.

•

You cannot record moving images in the TWILIGHT mode.

Tips

Under normal recording conditions, the camera automatically makes various adjustments, such as those for the focus, iris, exposure, and white balance, as it shoots. However, you may not be able to carry out your desired shooting depending on shooting conditions. The TWILIGHT mode provides you with near-optimum adjustments to suit your shooting situation.

Various recording

Recording still images for e-mail (E-MAIL)

Mode dial: /

In the E-MAIL mode, a small-size image which is suitable for e-mail transmission is also recorded at the same time as recording a normal still image. (The size of the normal still image is set using [ ] (IMAGE SIZE) in the menu settings (page 45).)

1 4

2 3

Set the mode dial to or

Press MENU.

The menu appears.

Select [MODE] (REC MODE) with b/B, [E-MAIL] with v/V.

Record the image.

The number of images that you can record on a “Memory Stick” (4 MB) in E-MAIL mode

Image size

1600×1200 (DSC-P50)

1600 (3:2)

(DSC-P50)

1280×960

(DSC-P30)

1280 (3:2)

(DSC-P30)

1024×768

640×480

Remaining number of recordable images (page 85)

The actual number of remaining images may differ depending on the recording conditions.

To return to normal recording mode

Select [NORMAL] with v/V in step 3.

Quality

STD FINE

Approx. 7 Approx. 3

Approx. 10Approx.

Approx. 15Approx.

Approx. 46Approx.

Recording text documents (TEXT)

Mode dial:

The TEXT mode is suitable for recording a document to emphasize its character by the black and white colors. The LCD screen also turns to black and white, and the i m age is recorded in the GIF format.

2 3

Set the mode dial to .

Press MENU.

The menu appears.

Select [MODE] (REC MODE) with b/B, [TEXT] with v/V.

Record the image.

The number of images that you can record on a “Memory Stick” (4 MB) in TEXT mode*

Image size Number of images

1600×1200 (DSC-P50)

1600 (3:2)

(DSC-P50)

1280×960

(DSC-P30)

1280 (3:2)

(DSC-P30)

1024×768 Minimum 26

640×480 Minimum 59

The maximum number of recordable

∗

images depends on the document condition, such as the amount of text portions.

Minimum 12

Minimum 13

Minimum 18

Minimum 20

To return to normal recording mode

Select [NORMAL] with v/V in step 3.

Notes

•

If the subject is not evenly illuminated, you may be unable to record a clear image.

•

Writing and reading data take more time than normal recording.

•

When the mode dial is set to , images can be recorded, but the image may be bleached out or may be turned black.

•

Remaining number of recordable images is not displayed.

•

The number of recordable images is the same regardless of whether [ ] (P. QUALITY) is set to STANDARD or FINE.

Various recording

Recording still images as uncompressed files (TIFF)

Mode dial: /

Records the images without compression, so the image does not deteriorate. Image s recorded in this mode are suitable for printing with a high-quality image. The JP EG (compressed) format image is also recorded with the TIFF format image.

1 4

2 3

Set the mode dial to or

Press MENU.

The menu appears.

Select [MODE] (REC MODE) with b/B, [TIFF] with v/V.

Record the image.

The number of images that you can record on a “Memory Stick” (8 MB) in TIFF mode is approx. 1.

To return to normal recording mode

Select [NORMAL] with v/V in step 3.

Notes

•

JPEG images are recorded in the image size selected by the [ ] (IMAGE SIZE) menu (page 45). TIFF images are recorded in [1600×1200] (DSC-P50) or [1280×960] (DSC-P30) size other than when [1600 (3:2)] (DSC-P50) or [1280 (3:2)] (DSC-P30) is selected.

•

Writing data takes more time than in normal recording.

•

The supplied “Memory Stick” (4 MB) does not have sufficient capacity to record uncompressed images.

1-12

Page 19

Creating Clip Motion Files

Mode dial:

Clip Motion is an animation function that plays back still images in succession. The images are stored in GIF format, which is convenient for creating home pages or attaching images to an e-mail.

1,3 6,7

2,5,8

Set the mode dial to SET UP.

The setup screen appe ar s.

Select [ ] (CAMERA) with

, [MOVING IMAGE] with

v/V

, [CLIP MOTION] with

B/v/V

, then press z.

v/V

Set the mode dial to .

Press MENU.

The menu appears.

Select [ ] (IMAGE SIZE) with b/B, the desired mode with v/V.

NORMAL (160×120)

Clip Motion of up to 10 frames can be recorded. This is suitable for use on home pages, etc.

MOBILE (80×72)

Clip Motion of up to 2 frames can be recorded. This is suitable for use with portable data terminals.

Record the image for the fir st frame.

min

MAKING "CLIP MOTION"

Before carrying out step 8, the images are temporarily stored in memory. These images are not recorded on the “Memory Stick”, yet.

Record the image f or the ne xt frame.

Image recording can be repeated up to the maximum number of recordable frames.

Press z.

All the frame images are recorded on the “Memory Stick”.

To delete some or all the frame images while making a Clip Motion recording

Press the control button b (7) in step 6 or 7. The recorded frame images are played back in turn and stop at the last image.

Press MENU, and select [DELETE LAST] or [DELETE ALL], then press z.

Select [OK], then press z. When [DELETE LAST] is selected in step 2, each time you repeat step 3, the recorded frame is deleted from the newest one.

Various recording

The number of Clip Motion frames that you can record on a “Memory Stick” (4 MB)

Image size

NORMAL (160×120)

MOBILE (80×72) Approx. 200

When recording 10 frames per Clip

∗

Motion file

Notes

•

You cannot change the image size partway through a Clip Motion recording.

•

Reading and writing data take more time than normal image recording.

•

Due to the limitations of th e G IF format, the number of colors for Clip Motion images is reduced to 256 colors or less. Therefore, the picture quality may deteriorate for some images.

•

The file size is redu ced in MOBILE mode, so the picture quality deteriorates.

•

GIF files not created on this camer a ma y not be displayed correctly.

•

All the frame images are immediately recorded on the “Memory Stick” if the mode dial is switched or the power is turned off.

Number of

images

Approx. 20*

Setting the distance to the subject

Mode dial: /

Normally the focus is automatically adjusted. This function is useful when the auto focus does not work well such as in dark places.

2 3

Set the mode dial to , or .

Press MENU.

The menu appears.

Select [9] (FOCUS) with

, the desired distance

b/B

setting with v/V.

You can select from the fol l owin g 6 focus settings: AUTO, 0.5 m (1 3/4 feet), 1.0 m (3 1/4 feet), 3.0 m (9 3/4 feet),

7.0m (23feet), ∞ (infinite).

To reactivate auto focusing

Select [AUTO] with v/V in step 3.

Notes

•

Focal point information may not completely show the correct distance. Use the information as a guide.

•

If you shoot a subject within 0.5 m (1 3/4 feet) while the zoom is set to th e T side, you cannot get a clear focus. In such cases, the focal point information flas h es . Press the zoom W button until the indicator stops flashing.

Recording images in macro

Mode dial: / /

The macro recording is used when zooming up a little subject, such as flowers, insects.

Set the mode dial to , or .

Clear the menu, and press the control button B ().

The (m acro) indicator appears on the LCD screen. You can record a subject as cl ose as about 3 cm (1 3/16 inches) from the lens surface with the zo om set all the way to the W side, or about 80 cm (31 1/2 inches) wi th the zoom set all the way to the T side.

To return to normal recordin g mo de

Press the control button B ( ) again. The indicator disappears.

Note

When recording images in macro, use the LCD screen. If you record using the finder, the range visible in the finder may differ from the actual recording range.

Adjusting the exposure (EXPOSURE)

Mode dial: / /

Adjusts the exposure v alue wh ich is set in the automatic adjustment.

2 3

Set the mode dial to ,

Press MENU.

The menu appears.

Select [ ] (EV) with b/B, the desired exposure value with

v/V

Adjust the exposure value while checking the brightness of the background. Y ou can select values ranging from +2.0 EV to –2.0 EV in steps of 1/3 EV.

Note

If a subject is under extremely bright or dark situations, or the flash is use d, the exposure adjustment may not be effective.

Various recording

Tips

Normally, the camera automatically adjusts the exposure. If the color of the image is too dark or bright as illustrated below, we recommend that you adjust the exposure manually. When recording a backlighted subject or a subject in the snow, set it toward +, and when recording a dark subject with fully displayed on the LCD screen, set it toward –.

Set the exposure toward +

Set the exposure

–

toward

Adjusting the white balance (WHITE BALANCE)

Mode dial: / /

Normally, the white balance is automatically adjusted (AUTO). When you record with the shooting condition fixed or under the specific lighting condition, you can manually adjust the white balance.

2 3

Set the mode dial to , or .

Press MENU.

The menu appears.

Select [WB] (WHITE BAL) with b/B, the desired setting with v/V.

HOLD

Recording a single-colored subject or background

AUTO (No indicator)

Adjusts the white balance automatically Under fluorescent lighting

IN DOOR (n)

•

Places where the lighting condition changes quickly

•

Under bright lighting such as photography studios

•

Under sodium or mercury lamps

OUT DOOR ( )

Recording a sunrise/sunse t, night scene, neon signs, or fireworks

1-13

Page 20

To reactivate auto adjustment

Select [AUTO] with v/V in step 3.

Tips

The image is susceptible to lighting conditions. The image looks blue under sunlight in the summer, and looks red under mercury lamps. Human eyes can resolve these problems. However, the camera cannot resolve the pro b le m without making adjustments. Normally, the camera adjusts it automatically, but, if the image appears in stran ge colors, we recommend that you change the white balance mode.

Enjoying picture effects (P. EFFECT)

Mode dial: / /

You can digitally process images to obtain special effect.

2 3

Set the mode dial to , or .

Press MENU.

The menu appears.

Select [PFX] (P . EFFECT) with

, the desired mode with

b/B

v/V

SOLARIZE

The light contrast is clearer and the picture looks like an illustration.

B&W

The picture is mono chrome (black and white).

SEPIA

The picture is sepia-toned like a n old photograph.

NEG.ART

The color and brightness of the picture are reversed as in a negative.

OFF

Does not use the picture effect function.

To cancel picture effect

Select [OFF] with v/V in step 3.

Record the image.

Recording the date and time on the still image (DATE/TIME)

Mode dial: /

1,4

2,3

Set the mode dial to SET UP.

The setup screen appears.

Select [ ] (CAMERA) with

, [DATE/TIME] with B/v/V,

v/V

then press B.

Various recording

Select the date and time setting with v/V, then press

DAY & TIME

Imposes the date, hour, and minute.

DATE

Imposes the year, month, and day.

OFF

Does not impose the date and time.

Set the mode dial to or

The date and time do not appear on the LCD screen during shooting. These appear during play ba ck only.

2001

Notes

•

If you select [DATE] in step 3, the date is imposed onto the image in the order selected with “Setting the date and time” (page 15).

•

The date and time are not superimposed onto moving images or Clip Motion images.

Using the spot lightmetering function

Mode dial: / /

Use this function when there is backlight or when there is strong contrast between the subject and the background, etc. Position the point you want to record on the spot lightmetering cross hair.

2 3

Set the mode dial to , or .

Press MENU.

The menu appears.

Select [ ] (SPOT METER) with b/B, [ON] with v/V.

Position the point you want to record at the spot light-metering cross hair. Record the picture wh en the automatic adjustment has been completed.

LCD screen

Spot lightmetering cross hair

To cancel the spot lightmetering function

Select [OFF] with v/V in step 3.

Various recording

Various playback

Playing back three or nine images at once

Mode dial:

Y ou can display mult iple images on the LCD screen at one time using the zoom buttons.

1 2

Set the mode dial to .

Press the zoom W button repeatedly.

The LCD screen display changes as follows:

•

Single (single-image) scree n

10:30

2001 7 4100-0001

FILE BACK/NEXT

•

Index (nine-image ) screen

CLIP TEXT

SINGLE DISPLAY

•

Triple-image screen

APERTURE VALUE :

F2.2

SHUTTER SPEED :

1/125 +0.0

EXPOSURE VALUE :

CLIP TEXT

10:30

2001 7 4100-0005

SINGLE DISPLAY

The image indicated by the yellow frame in the index screen is displayed in the middle of the triple-image screen with the recording informati on. To display the other information, press the control button v/V.

The following marks ar e displa yed on each image according to th e image type and settings.

: Moving image file : E-mail file

: Print mark : Protect mark

TEXT: TEXT file TIFF: TIFF file CLIP: Clip Motion file (No mark): Normal recording (no settings)

To display the next (previous) index screen

Press the control button v/V/b/B.

To return to n ormal playback (single-image)

•

Press the zoom T button repeated ly.

•

Press the control button z.

Note

When viewing an image recorded in Clip Motion or TEXT mode on the index screen, the image may appear different from the actual image.

Tips

When the triple-image screen is displayed, pressing MENU opens the menu includi ng [PRINT], [PROTECT], and [DELETE]. For details on these items, see pages 62, 63, or 66. T o cl ose t he menu, press MEN U again. The menu disappears and the recording information is indicated.

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Page 21

Enlarging a part of the still image (Zoom and trimming)

Mode dial:

2,4

Set the mode dial to .

Display the image to be enlarged.

Zoom in/out the image with the zoom T/W buttons.

Press the control button repeatedly to select the desired portion of the image.

: The image moves downward

: The image moves upward

: The image moves rightward

: The image moves leftward

To return to the normal size

Press the control button z.

To record an enlarged image (trimming)

Press MENU after zooming.

Select [TRIMMING] with B, then press z.

Select the image size with v/V, then press z. The image is recorded and the image on the LCD screen returns to the normal size after recording.

Notes

•

You cannot zoom moving images.

•

Y ou can zoom images recorded in TEXT mode, but cannot trim them.

•

Zoom scaling is up to 5× regardless of the original image size.

•

The quality of enlarged images may be deteriorated.

•

The original data is left even if you enlarge

the image.

•

The enlarged image is recorded as the newest file.

•

If you trim an image, the remaining “Memory Stick” capacity will be decreased.

•

If the remaining “Memory Stick” capacity is not sufficient, you may be unable to trim an image.

•

You cannot trim to an image of 3:2.

To stop the SLIDE SHOW

Playing back the still images in order (SLIDE)

Mode dial:

This function is useful for checking the recorded images or for presentations, etc.

3,4

Set the mode dial to .

Press MENU.

Various playback

The menu appears.

Select [SLIDE], then press z.

Set the following items.

INTERVAL

You can select from 1 min ( one minute), 30 sec (30 second s), 10 sec (10 seconds), 5sec (5 seconds), or 3sec (3 seconds).

REPEAT

ON: Plays back images in a continuous loop. OFF: After all images have been played back, the slide show end s.

Select [START], then press

The slide show begins.

To cancel the SLIDE SHOW setting

Select [CANCEL] with v/V in step 3, then press z.

playback

Press z, select [EXIT] with B, then press z.

To skip to the next/previous image during the SLIDE SHOW

Select b/B at the lower-left on the LCD screen, then press z.

Note

The interval setting time may vary depending on the image size.

Rotating a still image (ROTATE)

Mode dial:

You can rotate the image recorded in portrait orientation and display it in landscape orient at ion.

3,4

Set the mode dial to , and display the i mage to rotate.

Press MENU.

The menu appears.

Select [ROTATE] with then press z.

Rotate the image clockwise

or counterclockwise , select [OK] with v/ press z.

To cancel rotation

Select [CANCEL] with v/V in step 4, then press z.

Notes

•

You cannot rotate protected or uncompressed images, or images recorded in TEXT mode.

•

You may not be able to rotate images recorded with other equipment.

•

Also, when viewing images on a com puter , the image rotation information may not be reflected depending on the applicati on software.

b/B

then

Viewing images on a TV screen

Mode dial:

Before connecting you r ca mera, be sure to turn off the TV.

Set the TV/VIDEO

switch to “VIDEO”.

VIDEO connecting cable

Connect the VIDEO connecting cable to the VIDEO OUT jack of your camera and to the video input jacks of the TV.

T urn on the TV and start playback on your camera.

The playback image appears on the TV screen.

Notes

•

You cannot use a TV that has an antenna (aerial) connector only.

•

When viewing a still image on the TV, the black band may appear around the image.

(supplied)

to VIDEO OUT jack

Editing

Deleting images (DELETE)

Mode dial:

You can delete unwant ed files.

In single-image or tripleimage mode

2,4,5

Set the mode dial to .

Various playback

In single-i m age mode:

Display the image you want to delete with b/B.

In triple-image mode:

Press the zoom W button twice to turn to the triple-image mode. Display the image you want to delete with b/B.

Press MENU.

The menu appears.

Select [DELETE] with b/B in single-image mode, or with

in triple-image mode,

v/V

then press z.

Select [OK] with v/V, then press z.

The image (or the middlepositioned image in triple-image mode) is deleted.

1 W

In index mode

3,4,5

Set the mode dial to , then display the index screen with the zoom W button.

Press MENU.

The menu appears.

Select [DELETE] with b/B, then press z.

Select [ALL] or [SELECT] with b/B, then press z.

When you select [ALL]

Select [ENTER] with b/B, then press z. All the unprotected images are deleted.

When you select [SELECT]

Select the images to be deleted with the control button, then press z. To cancel, press z again. Repeat this step to sele ct other images. The (delete) indicator appears on the selected images.

SET TO NEXT

Press MENU.

Select [OK] with b/B, then press z.

1 W

1-15

Page 22

To cancel deleting

Select [CANCEL] with b/B in step 4 or [EXIT] with b/B in step 5, then press z.

Note

If there are files on the “Memory Stic k” with names having the same last 4 digits as the file name of the image to be deleted, the se files are also deleted at the same time.

Preventing accidental erasure (PROTECT)

Mode dial:

Protects images again st accidental erasure.

In single-image or tripleimage mode

1 W

2,4

Set the mode dial to .

In single-i m age mode

Display the image you want to protect with b/B.

In triple-image mode

Press the zoom W button twice to turn to the triple-image mode. Display the image you want to protect with b/B.

Press MENU.

The menu appears.

Select [PROTECT] with b/B in single-image mode, or with

in triple-image mode,

v/V

then press z.

The displayed image (or the middle-positioned image in tripleimage mode) is protected . The - indicator appears on the image.

To release protection

Press z again in step 4. - indicator disappears.

Editing

In index mode

3,4,5

Set the mode dial to , then display the index screen with the zoom W button.

Press MENU.

The menu appears.

Select [PROTECT] with b/B, then press z.

Select [ALL] or [SELECT] with b/B, then press z.

When you select [ALL]

Select [ON] with b/B, then press

All the images in the “Memory Stick” are protected.

When you select [SELECT]

The frame of the selected image turns green.

Select the images to be protected with the control button, then press z. To cancel, press z again. Repeat this step to select other images. The - indicator appears on the selected images.

SET TO NEXT

Press MENU.

Select [OK] with b/B, then press z.

To release protection

If you selected [ALL] in step 4, select [OFF] then press z. If you selected

[SELECT] in step 4, select the images to be unprotected with the cont r ol button. Select [OK] with b/B, then press z.

To cancel protection

Select [CANCE L ] with b/B in step 4 or [EXIT] with b/B in step 5, then press z.

Changing the recorded still image size (RESIZE)

Mode dial:

You can change the image size of the recorded image.

3,4

Set the mode dial to , then display the i mage of which you want to change the size.

Press MENU.

The menu appears.

Select [RESIZE] with b/B, then press z.

Select the desired size with

, then press z.

v/V

DSC-P50: 1600×1200, 1024×768, 640×480 DSC-P30: 1280×960, 1024×768, 640×480 The resized image is recorded.

To cancel changing the size

Select [CANCEL] with v/V in step 4, then press z.

Notes

•

The original image is retained even after resizing.

•

Y ou can n ot change the size of images recorded in TEXT mode, moving images, uncompressed images, or Clip Motion images.

•

The resized image is recorded as the newest file.

•

If you resize an image, the remaining “Memory Stick” capacity will be decreased.

•

When you change from a small size to a large size, the picture quality deteriorates.

•

If the remaining “Memory Stick” capacity is not sufficient, you may not be able to resize an image.

•

You cannot resize to an image of 3:2.

Editing

Selecting still images to print (PRINT)

Mode dial:

You can mark a print mark on still images recorded with your camera. This mark is convenient when you have images printed at a shop that conforms with the DPOF (Digital Print Order Format) standard .

In single-image or tripleimage mode

1 W

2,4

Set the mode dial to .

In single-i m age mode

Display the image you want to print with b/B.

In triple-image mode

Press the zoom W button twice to turn to the triple-image mode. Display the image you want to print with b/B.

Press MENU.

The menu appears.

Select [PRINT] with b/B in single-image mode, or with

in triple-image mode,

v/V

then press z.

The (print) mark is mark ed on the displayed image (or the middle-positioned image in tripleimage mode).

To unmark the print mark

Press z again in step 4. mark disappears.

In index mode

1 W

2,6

3–5,7

Set the mode dial to , then display the index screen with the zoom W button.

Press MENU.

The menu appears.

Select [PRINT] with b/B, then press z.

Select [SELECT] with b/B, then press z.

When marking the mark, you cannot select [ALL]. The frame of the selected image turns green.

Select the images to be marked with the control button, then press z.

To cancel, press z again. Repeat this step to select other images. The mark appears on the selected image.

SET TO NEXT

Press MENU.

The menu appears.

Select [OK] with b/B, then press z.

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Page 23

To unmark selected print marks

Select the images to be unmarked in step 5 with the control button, then press z.

To unmark all the print marks

Select [ALL] with b/B in step 4, then press z. Select [OFF] with b/B, then press z. The marks on all images are unmarked.

To cancel marking the print mark

Select [CANCEL] with b/B in step 4 or select [EXIT] with b/B in step 7, then press z.

Notes

•

You cannot mark moving images, Clip Motion images or images recorded in TEXT mode.

•

If you mark an image recorded in TIFF mode with a print mark, only the uncompressed image is printed, and the JPEG image recorded at the same time is not printed.

•

In E-mail mode, a print mark is marked on the normal size image that is recorded at the same time.

Dividing a moving image file (DIVIDE)

Mode dial:

You can divide moving images recorded in MPEG MOVIE mo de. This is convenient when there is not enough space on a “Memory Stick” or when attaching moving images to e-mails.

3–6

Set the mode dial to and display the moving image you want to divide.

Press MENU.

The menu appears.

Select [DIVIDE] with b/B, then press z, select [OK] with v/V, then press z.

Play the moving image.

If you press z at this time, c,

(frame forward, frame

reverse), [CANCEL] and [EXIT] appear on the screen. If you select [c, C], you can finely adjust the divide location using b/B. If you select [CANCEL], moving image playback restarts and you can reselect the divide location.

When you have decided the divide point, select [OK] then press z.

[OK], [CANCEL] and [EXIT] appear on the screen. Select [OK], then press z.

The moving image file is divided.

You cannot divide the following types of files:

•

Clip Motion files

•

Still image files

•

Moving image files that are too short to divide

The file number changes as follows when you divide a file.

<eg.> If you divide the MOV0003.mpg

Editing

file, the divided file numbers become MOV0004.mpg and MOV0005.mpg, and MOV0003.mpg is skipped. The divided files are saved as the latest files.

MOV0003.mpg

DIVIDE point

MOV0004.mpg

1 2 MOV0005.mpg

Divided at the designated point

To cancel fi le division

Press [EXIT]. The image playback screen appears.

To delete unwanted portions

Display the portion of the movi ng image you want to de lete and pres s MENU.

Select [DELETE] with b/B, then press z.

Select [OK] with v/V, then press

Step 1: Divide the unwanted scene A.

MOV0002.mpg

DIVIDE point

Step 2: Divide the unwanted scene B.

MOV0004.mpg

1 MOV0005.mpg3 BA

DIVIDE point

Step 3:Delete the unwanted scenes

A and B.

MOV0004.mpg

Step 4:Only the desired scene

remains.

MOV0006.mpg

Notes

•

You cannot divide Clip Motion files.

•

You cannot recombine divided files.

•

The original undivided file is not saved.

MOV0007.mpg

MOV0006.mpg

DELETEDELETE

3AB

Changing the setup settings (SETUP)

Set the mode dial to SET UP. The setup scre en appears. You can set up the following items with the control button.

CAMERA

Item Setting Description

MOVING IMAGE

DATE/TIME DAY & TIME

DIGIT AL ZOOMxON Uses digital zoom (page 23).

RED EYE REDUCTION

AF ILLUMINATOR

SETUP 1

Item Setting Description

FORMAT OK Formats a “Memory Stick”.

FILE NUMBERxSERIES Assigns numbers to files in sequence even if

LANGUAGE CLOCK SET OK Sets the date and time (Perform the

MPEG MOVIE Records the MPEG movie (pages 26, 51).

CLIP MOTION Records the Clip Motion.

DATE OFF

OFF Does not use digital zoom. ON

OFF

CANCEL Cancels formatting of a “Memory Stick”.

RESET Resets the file numbering each time the

ENGLISH Displays the menu items in English.

CANCEL

Sets whethe r to insert the da te and time into the image (page 56).

Reduces the red-eye phenomenon (page 24).

Uses when it is hard to focus on the subject under dark situations (page 25).

Note that formatting erases all the information recorded on a “Memory Stick”, including even erasure protected images (page 83).

the “Memory Stick” is changed.

“Memory Stick” is changed.

/JPN Displays the menu items in Japanese.

procedure from step 3 on page 15).

Editing

SETUP 2

Item Setting Description

LCD BRIGHTNESS

LCD BACKLIGHT

BEEP SHUTTER Turns on the shutter soun d onl y. (The shutter

VIDEO OUT NTSC Sets the video output signal to NTSC mode

USB CONNECT PTP Switches the USB mode (page 30).

POWER SAVExON Set to ON to extend the battery life when

DEMO

Notes on [DATE/TIME]

•

The date and time do not appear on the LCD screen during shooting. The se appea r duri ng playback.

•

The date and time are not superimposed onto m oving imag e s an d Clip Motion images.

BRIGHT NORMAL

DARK BRIGHT

NORMAL

ON Turns on the beep/ s hutter sound (when you

OFF Turns off the beep/shutter sound.

PAL Sets the video output signal to PAL mode

NORMAL

OFF When POWER SAVE is set to ON, the time

ON/STBY Displayed only when you use the AC power

OFF

Selects the LCD brightness. This has no effect on the recorded images.

Selects the brightness of the LCD backlight. Lets you set the brightness of the LCD backlight to [BR IG H T] or [NORMAL] . Selecting [BRIGHT] makes the screen bright and easy to see when using the camera outdoors or in other bright locations, but also uses up the battery charge fas te r.

sound is heard when you pr ess the shutter button.)

press the control button/shu tter button).

(e.g., Japan, the USA) (page 74).

(e.g., Europe) (page74).

operating the camera with batteries.

from when you press the shutter button until the image is recorded is longer than normal (pages 11, 88). The LCD screen turns off while the flash is charging.

adaptor. [DEMO] is set to [STBY] at the factory and the demonstration starts about 10 minutes after you have set the mode dial to or . To cancel the demonstration, turn off the power. The demonstration will not start if the MOVING IMAGE setting is CLIP MOTION.

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Page 24

Additional information

Precautions

On cleaning

Cleaning the LCD screen

Wipe the screen surface with a clean i ng cloth (not supplied) or a LCD cleaning kit (not supplied) to remove fingerprints, dust, etc.

Cleaning the camera surface

Clean the camera surface with a soft cloth slightly moistened with water, then wipe the surface dry. Do not use any type of solvent such as thinner, alcohol or benzine as this may damage the finish or the casing.

After using your camera at the seashore or other dusty locations

Clean your camera carefully. Otherwise, the salty air may corrode the metal fittings or dust may enter the inside of your camera, causing a malfunction.

Note on operating temperature

Your camera is designed for use between the temperatures of 0°C and 40°C (32°F and 104°F). Recording in extremely cold or hot places that exceed this range is not recommended.

On moisture condensation

If the camera is brought directly from a cold to a warm location, or is placed in a very damp room, moisture may condense inside or outside the camera. Sho uld t his occur, the camera will not operate properly.

Moisture condensation occurs easily when:

•

The camera is brought from a cold location such as a ski slope into a warmly heated room.

•

The camera is taken from an airconditioned room or car interior to the hot outdoors, etc.

How to prevent moisture condensation

When bringing the camera from a cold place to a warm place, seal the camera in a plastic bag and allow it to adapt to conditions at the new location over a period of time (about an hour).

If moisture condensation occurs

Turn off the camera and wait about an hour for the moisture to evaporate. No te that if you attempt to record with moi s ture remaining inside the lens, you will be unable to record clear images.

On AC power adaptor (not supplied)

•

Unplug the unit from the wall outlet (mains) when you are not using the unit for a long time.

•

To disconnect the po wer cord (m ains lead ), pull it out by the plug. Never pull the power cord (mains lead) itself.

•

Do not operate the unit with a damaged cord (mains lead) or if the unit has been dropped or damaged.

•

Do not bend the power cord (mains lead) forcibly, or pl ace a hea vy obj ect on it . This will damage the cord (mai ns le ad) and may cause fire or electrical shock.

•

Prevent metallic objects from co ming into contact with the metal parts of the connecting section. If this happens, a short may occur and the unit may be damaged.

•

Always keep metal contacts clean.

•

Do not disassemble the unit.

•

Do not apply mechanical shock or drop the unit.

•

While the unit is in use, particularly during charging, keep it away from AM receivers and video equipment. AM reception and video operation are disturbed.

•

The unit becomes warm during use. This is not a malfunction.

•

Do not place the unit in locations that are:

—Extremely hot or cold —Dusty or dirty —Very humid —Vibrating

On battery pack (not supplied)

•

Use only the specified charger with the charging function.

•

To pre ven t accide nt from a short circuit , do not allow metal objects to come into contact with the battery termin al s.

•

Keep the battery pack away fro m fire.

•

Never expose the battery pack to temperatures above 60°C (140°F), such as in a car parked in the sun or under direct sunlight.

•

Keep the battery pack dry.

•

Do not expose the battery pack to any mechanical shock.

•

Do not disassemble nor modify the battery pack.

•

Install the battery pack to the camera securely.

•

Charging while some capacity remains does not affect the original battery capacity.

If any problem occurs, unplug your camera and contact your nearest Sony dealer.

On internal rechargeable button battery

Additional information

This camera has an internal rechargeable button battery for maintaining the date and time and other settings regardless of whether the power is on or off. This rechargeable button battery is constantly charged as long as you are using the camera. However, if you use the camera for only short periods it discharges gradually, and if you do not use the camera at all for about one month it becomes completely discharged. In this case, be sure to charge this rechargeable button batte ry before using the camera. However, even if this rechargeable button battery is not charged, you can still use the camera as long as you do not record the date and time.

Charging method

Connect the camera to a wall outlet (mains) with the AC power adaptor (not supplied), or install a charged battery pack or new alkaline batteries, and leave the camera for 24 hours or more with the POWER button set to OFF.

On “Memory Sticks”

“Memory Stick” is a new compact, portable and versatile IC recording medium with a data capacity that exceeds a floppy disk. “Memory Stick” is specially designed for exchanging and sharing digital data among “Memory Stick” compatible products. Because it is removable, “Memory Stick” can also be used for external data storage.

There are two types of “Memory Sticks”: general “Memory Sticks” and “MagicGate Memory Sticks” that are equipped with the MagicGate* copyright protection technology. You can use both types of “Memory Stick” with your camera. However, because your camera does not support the MagicGate standards, data recorded with your c amera is not subject to MagicGate copyright protection.

MagicGate is copyright protection

∗

technology that uses encryption technology.

Notes

•

Do not remove the “Memory Stick” while reading or writing data.

•

Data may be damaged if: —you remove the “Memory Stick” or turn

off your camera while reading or writing data.

—you use the “Memory Stick” in a

location subject to the effects of static electricity or noise.

•

Do not attach any other mater ia l than the supplied label on th e labeling position .

•

Attach the label so that it does not stick out from the proper attachment location.

•

When you carry or store the “Memory Stick,” put it in its supplied case.

•

Do not touch the terminals of a “Memory Stick” with your hand or a metal object.

•

Do not strike, bend or drop the “Memory Stick.”

•

Do not disassemble or modify the “Memory Stick.”

•

Do not allow the “Memory Stick” to get wet.

“Memory Stick”, , “MagicGate Memory Stick” and are trademarks of Sony Corporation.

“MagicGate” and are trademarks of Sony Corporation.

About “InfoLITHIUM” battery pack (not supplied)

What is the “InfoLITHIUM” battery pack?

The “InfoLITHIUM” battery pack (not supplied) is a lithium-ion battery pack that has functions for communicating information related to operating conditions between your camera and the AC power adaptor (not supplied). The “InfoLITHIUM” battery pack calculates the power cons umption acco rding to the operating conditions of your camera, and displays the remaining battery time in minutes.

Charging the battery pack

•

Be sure to charge the battery pack before you start using your camera.

•

We recommend charging the battery pack in an ambient temperature of between 10°C to 30°C (50°F to 86°F) until the /CHG lamp goes out, indicating that the battery pack is fully charged. If you charge the battery pack outside of this temperature range, you may not be able to efficiently charge the battery pack.

•

After charging is completed, disconnect the AC power adaptor from th e DC IN jack on your camera or remove the battery pack.

Effective use of the battery pack

•

Battery performance decreases in lowtemperature surroundings. So, the time that the battery pack can be used is shorter in cold places. We recommend the following to use the battery pack longer: —Put the battery pack in a p oc k et close to

your body to warm it up, and insert it in your camera immediately before you start taking shots.

•

Frequently using the LCD panel or frequently operating the zoom wears out the battery pack faster.

•

Be certain to turn the POWER to off when not taking shots or playing back on your camera.

•

We recommend having spare batteries handy for two or three times the expected shooting time, and make a trial shots before taking the actual shots.

•

Do not expose the battery pack to water. The battery pack is not water-resista nt.

Remaining battery time indicator

•

If the power goes off although the battery remaining indicator indicates that the battery pack has enough power to operate, charge the battery pack fully again so that the indication on the battery remaining indicator is correct. Note, ho we ver, that the correct battery indication so me times will not be restored if it is used in high temperatures for a long time or left in a fully charged state, or the battery pack is frequently used. Regard the remaining battery time indication as the approximate shooting time.

•

The E mark indicating there is little remaining battery time sometime s f la she s depending on the operating conditions or ambient temperature and en vironment e ven if the remaining battery time is 5 to 20 minutes.

How to store the battery pack

•

Even if the battery pack is not used for a long time, store it in a dry, cool place after fully charging it once per year and then using the battery pack up on your camera. This is to maintain the batter y pa ck’s functions.

•

To use the battery pack up on your camera, leave the POWER to on in slide sh o w playback mode until the power goes off.

Battery life

•

The battery life is limited. Battery capacity decreases little by little as you use it mor e and more, and as time passes. When the battery operating time is shortened considerably, a probable cause is that the battery pack has reached the end of its life. Please buy a new battery pack.

•

The battery life varies according to how it is stored and operating conditions and environment for each battery pack.

Using your camera abroad

Power sources

You can use your camera in any country or area with the battery charge r (not supplied) within 100 V to 240 V AC, 50/60 Hz. Use a commercially available AC plug adaptor necessary, depending on the design of the wall outlet (mains)

AC-LS1A

Additional information

Watching the playback picture on TV

If you want to view the playback picture on a TV, you need a TV having a video input jack and a video connecting cable. The color system of the TV must be the same as that of your digital still camera. Check the following list:

NTSC system

Bahama Islands, Bolivia, Canada, Central America, Chile, Columbia, Ecuador, Jamaica, Japan, Korea, Mexico, Peru, Surinam, Taiwan, the Philippines, the U.S.A., Venezuela, etc.

[a]

, if

[b]

PAL system

Australia, Austria, Belgium, China, Denmark, Finland, Germany, Great Britain, Holland, Hong Kong, Italy, Kuwait, Malaysia, New Zealand, Norway, Portugal, Singapore, Spain, Sweden, Switzerl and, Thailand, etc.

PAL-M system

Brazil

PAL-N system

Argentina, Paraguay, Uruguay

SECAM system

Bulgaria, Czech Republic, France, Guiana, Hungary, Iran, Iraq, Monaco, Poland, Russia, Slovak Republic, Ukraine, etc.

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Page 25

Troubleshooting

If you experience trouble with your camera, first check the following items. Should your camera still not operate properly after you have made these checks, press the reset button located on the bottom. (If you press the reset button, the date and time setting is cleared.) Shou l d your camera still not operate properly, consult your Sony dealer or local authorized Sony service facility. If code displays (C:

appear on the LCD screen, the self-diagnosis display function is working (page 83).

Symptom Cause and/or Solution

The power is not turned on if you press the POWER button.

Your camera does not work.

Your camera cannot record images.

The LCD screen does not light when the power is turned on.

Press and hold down the POWER butto n for

approximately one second.

•

The battery level is low (the E indicator appears on the LCD screen).

Replace the alkaline bat t er ie s or charge the

battery pack (pages 10, 12).

•

The AC pow er adaptor is not connected securely.

Connect it firmly to the DC IN jack of your

camera and a wall outlet (mains) (pages 12, 14).

•

The built-in microcomputer is not working properly.

Disconnect and then reconnect all power

sources after one minute. Then turn the power on and check that the cam era works properly. Press the reset button located on the bottom using a sharp-pointed ob je ct.

•

You cannot record images while charging the flash.

•

The mode dial is set to or SET UP.

Set it to , or (pages 19, 26).

•

No “Memory Stick” has been inserted into your camera.

Insert a “Memory Stick” (page17).

•

The write-protect tab on the “Memory St ick” is set to LOCK.

Set it to the recording position.

•

The power was turned off with the LCD screen se t to OFF the last time the camera was used.

The camera retains the settings from the last

time it was used. If you turn the power off with the LCD screen set to OFF, the LCD is still set to OFF the next time you turn the power on .

ss:ss

ssss

)

Symptom Cause and/or Solution

The picture is out of focus. •Your camera is not in macro rec o r di ng mode when

The resizing functi on doe s not work.

Images recorded in TEXT mode are blurry.

You cannot record images in TEXT mode.

You cannot display a print mark.

The picture is noisy.

The picture is too dark.•You are shooting a subject with a light source

Additional information

The flash does not work. •The flash is set to .

The date and time are recorded incorrectly.

Vertical streaks appear when you are shooting a very bright subject.

you shoot a subject that is abou t 3 to 25 cm (1 3 /1 6 to 9 27/32 inches) from the lens.

Set the macro recording mode (page 53).

Press the zoom button to set to the W side.

•

The focus preset is select ed.

Cancel the function (page 52).

•

Y ou can not resi ze mo ving i mages, t ext images, Clip Motion and uncompressed images.

•

Light is not striking the subj ect evenly.

Adjust so that the lighting strikes the subject

evenly.

•

The mode dial is set to .

Set the mode dial to .

•

You cannot display prin t ma rks on moving images, text images and Clip Motion images.

•

Your camera is placed near a TV or other equipment that uses stro ng m agnets.

Move your camera away from the TV, etc.

behind the subject.

Adjust the exposure (p age 53).

•

The brightness of the LCD scree n is to o low.

Adjust the brightness of the LCD screen

(page 70).

Set the flash to auto (no indicator) or

(page 24).

•

The mode dial is set to .

Set the flash to .

•

The mode dial is set to , SETUP or (MPEG MOVIE).

Set it to .

•

The date and time are not set correctly.

Set the correct date an d t ime (page 15).

•

The smear phenomenon is happening.

This is not a malfunction.

Symptom Cause and/or Solution

The battery life is short.•You are recording/playing back images under

The battery remaining indicator is incorrect. Or sufficient battery remaining indicator is displayed but the power runs out soon. (when using the “InfoLITHIUM” battery pack)

You cannot charge the battery pack.

The /CHG lamp flashes during charging the battery pack.

Digital zoom does not function.

Your camera cannot play back images.

The image and sound are interfered by noise when you play back an image on a personal computer.

The image cannot be played back on a personal computer.

extremely cold temperatures.

•

The battery pack is not charged enou gh.

Charge the battery pack fully.

•

Alkaline batteries or the battery pack is dead.

Replace the battery (p age 10).

•

You are not using the recommended batteries.

Use the recommended batteries (pages 10, 88).

•

You have used the camera for a long time in an extremely hot or an extremely cold location.

•

The battery pack is dead.

Replace the battery pack with a new one

(page 10).

•

The battery pack is discharged.

Install a charged battery pack (pages 10, 12).

•

A deviation has occurred in the remaining battery time.

Fully charge the battery pack (page 12).

•

The camera is turned on.

Turn the camera off (page 12).

•

The battery pack is not installed correctly.

Install the battery pack correctly (page10).

•

The battery pack has malfunctioned.

Contact your Sony dealer or local authorized

Sony service facility.

•

The digital zoom cannot be used when recording a moving image with [MOVING IMAGE] set to [MPEG MOVIE], or the LCD screen is OFF.

•

[DIGITAL ZOOM] is set to [OFF].

Set [DIGIT AL ZOOM] to [ON] in the menu

settings.

•

The mode dial is set to , , or SET UP.

Set it to (pages 28, 29).

•

You are playing back the file direc t ly fr om the “Memory Stick.”

Copy the file to the hard disk of the personal

computer and then play back the file from the hard disk (page 35).

Consult the personal computer or software

manufacturer.

Symptom Cause and/or Solution

Y our camera cannot delete an image.

The power turns off suddenly.

The image does not appear on the TV screen.

A file error occurs when you play back a file.

The picture is monochrome (black and white).

Additional information

•

The image is protected.

Cancel the protection (page63).

•

If you do not operate the ca m er a for about three minutes while the power is o n, the camera turns off automatically to prevent wearing down the battery (page 11).

The auto-power off functi on (page 11) is

activated. Turn on the camera.

•

The battery is discharged.

Replace it with a charged battery or new

alkaline batteries.

•

The video output signal se tti ng of your camera is incorrect.

Change the setting (page 70).

•

The image size is larger than 160 0×1200 (DSCP50) or 1280×960 (D SC-P30).

•

The camera is set to TEXT mode.

Cancel TEXT mode (page 49).

•

P. EFFECT is set to B&W mode.

Cancel B&W mode (page 55).

1-19

Page 26

Symptom Cause and/or Solution

Your personal computer does not recognize your camera.

No function works though the power is on.

•

The battery level is low.

Use the AC power adaptor (not su pplied)

(page 14).

•

The camera is turned off.

Turn on the camera.

•

The USB cable is not connected firmly.

Disconnect the USB cable , a nd connect it again

firmly. Make sure that “USB MODE” is displayed on the LCD screen (pages 32, 34).

•

The USB connectors on your personal computer are connected to other equipment besides the keyboard, the mouse, and your camera.

Disconnect the USB cab le s exce pt for the ones

connected to the keyboard, the mouse, and your camera.

•

The USB driver is not installed.

Install the USB driver (page32).

•

[USB CONNECT] is set to [PTP] in the setup settings.

Set it to [NORMAL] (page 70).

•

Since the camera is connec te d t o a computer with the USB cable before installing the USB driver, the drive is not recognized by the computer.

Delete the drive which is not recognized, then

install the USB driver. For details, se e the procedure on page 80.

Remove the battery pack, then install it again

after about one minute. If the function still do not work, press the reset button located on the bottom using a sharp-po i nt ed object. (If you press the reset button, the date and time setting is cleared.)

Reinstall the USB driver when using Windows 98, Windows 98SE, Windows Me and Windows 2000 Professional

Perform all steps without skipping.

T urn on your computer and allow Windows to load.

Connect the USB jack on the camera and the computer with the

supplied USB cable. Insert a “Memory Stick”.

Connect the AC power adaptor to your camera and then to a wall

outlet (mains), and turn on the power of your camera. Open “Device Manager” on Windows.

For Windows 98, Windows 98SE and Windows Me users:

Open [Control Panel] from [ My Computer], then double-click

[System]. “System propertie s ” is displayed. Click the [Device Manager] tab located at

the top. Click [ Sony DSC] in [ Other devices], then click the [Delete (E)]

button located at the lower-right corner.

For Windows 2000 Professional users:

Open [Control Panel] from [ My Computer], then double-click

Additional information

[System]. “System properties” is displayed. Click the [Hardware] tab located at the top,

then click the [Device Manager (D)] button. Click [View] in [Device Manager], then click [Devices by type (E)].

Right-click [ Sony DSC] in [ Other devices], then click [D el ete (E)].

After the message appears to verify that you delete the device, click

“OK.” Turn off the camera, disconnect the USB cable, and restart the

computer. Install the USB driver in the supplied CD-ROM to the computer

following the procedure on page 32.

Warning and notice messages

Various messages appear on the LCD screen. Check the corr esponding descriptions in the following list.

Message Meaning

NO MEMORY STICK No “Memory Stick” has been inserted. SYSTEM ERROR Turn the power off and on again. MEMORY STICK ERROR

FORMAT ERROR Failed to format the “Memory Stick.” MEMORY STICK LOCKED The write-protect tab on the “Memory

NO MEMORY SPACE The capacity of the “Memory Stick” is

NO FILE No image has been recorded on the

FILE ERROR An error occurred while playing back the

FILE PROTECT The image is protected against er asure. DIRECTORY ERROR A directory with the same name already

IMAGE SIZE OVER You are playing back an image of a size

INVALID OPERATION You are playing back a file that was

CANNOT DIVIDE • The file is not long enough to be

•

The inserted “Memory Stick” cannot be used with your camera, or i s damaged.

•

The “Memory Stick” is not inserted correctly.

Stick” is set to the LOCK position.

full, and you cannot record im ages.

“Memory Stick.”

image.

exists.

that cannot be played back wi t h your camera.

created on equipment other than your camera.

The battery level is low or zero. Depending on the conditio ns of use or the type of battery pack, the indicator may flash even though there is still 5 to 20 minutes of remaining battery time left.

divided.

• The file is not a moving i m age.

Message Meaning

Additional information

The amount of light is not su fficient or the shutter speed is too slow. (Mount the camera on a tripod or ot herwise secure the camera in place.)

1-20

Page 27

Self-diagnosis display

Your camera has a self-diagnosis display. This function displays the camera condition on the LCD screen with a comb i nation of a letter and four digits of numbers. If this occurs, check the following code chart. The code informs you of the camera’s curr ent condition. The last two digits (indicated by ss) will differ de pending on the state of the camera.

Self-diagnosis display

•

C:ss: You can reverse the camera malfunction yourself.

•

E:ss: Contact your Sony dealer or local authorized Sony service facility.

First three digits Cause and/or Corrective Action

•

C:32:

C:13:

E:92:

E:61:

E:91:

If you are unable to solve the problem even after trying the corrective actions a few times and when the camera is not reset even if you press the reset button located on the bottom, contact your Sony dealer or local authorized Sony service facility.

There is trouble with your camera’s hardware.

Turn the power off and on again.

•

An unformatted “Memory Stick” is insert ed.

Format the “Memory Stick” (page 69).

•

The inserted “Memory Sti ck” cannot be used with your camera, or is damaged.

Insert a new “Memory Stick” (page 17).

•

You are using a battery pack that is not “InfoLITHIUM” compatible.

Use an “InfoLITHIUM” battery pack.

•

You installed or removed the “InfoLITHIUM” battery pack when using the AC adapter.

Turn the power of and on again.

•

A camera malfunction that you cannot reverse has occurred.

Contact your Sony dealer or local aut horized Sony

service facility and inform them of the 5-digit service code. (example: E:92:10)

•

A camera malfunction that you cannot reverse has occurred.

Contact your Sony dealer or local aut horized Sony

service facility and inform them of the 5-digit service code. (example: E:61:10)

C:32:ss

LCD screen indicators

The indicators during recording still images

890 qsqa

min

2 3

SOLARIZE

4 5 6

qg qh qj qk ql w;

ISO

A Battery remaining indicator B Flash mode/red eye reduction/

white balance/AF illuminator indicator

C Date/time/ISO number indicator D Sharpness indicator

Additional information

E Picture effect indicator F AF frame G Spot light-metering cross hair H AE/AF lo ck indicator I Recording mode indicator J Image size indicator K Image quality indicator

L TWILIGHT mode indicator M Remaining number of

recordable images indicator/ Self-diagnosis function indicator

N Remaining memory capacity

indicator

O Macro /focus mode 9

indicator

P EV level indicator Q Aperture value indicator R Shutter speed indicator S Self-timer indicator T Light amount warning indicator U Menu and guide menu

Pressing MENU switches the menu on/off.

Additional information

The indicators during recording moving images

45 6

min

2 3

STANDBY

SOLARIZE

A Battery remaining indicator B White balance indicator C Picture effect indicator D Recording mode indicator E Image size indicator F Recording time (maximum

recordable time) indicator/ Self-diagnosis function indicator

G Remaining memory capacity

indicator

H Macro /focus mode 9

indicator

I Self-timer indicator J Spot light-metering cross hair K Menu and gu id e m e nu

Pressing MENU switches the menu on/off.

When playing back still images

45 76

120

min

8 9

0 qa

A Protect/print mark indicator B Zoom scaling indicator C File name D Recording mode indicator E Image size indicator F Image number

1 2

640

x1.3

FILE BACK/NEXTPLAY

11/12

G Number of stored images in

“Memory Stick”

H Remaining memory capacity

indicator

I Recording date of the playback

image/menu and guide menu

When playing back moving images

6/8

0:12

Additional information

min

12 3

320

6 7

DELETE

PROTECT

A Recording mode indicator B Image size indicator C Image number/number of

stored images in “Memory Stick”

D Remaining memory capacity

indicator

PRINT SLIDE

E Counter F Playback image G Play bar H Menu and guide menu

(play/pause/fast-forward/ rewind)

1-21

Page 28

Notes on Using Batteries

Power save mode

When operating the camera with size AA alkaline batteries, set POWER SAVE in the SET UP screen to ON. This increases the battery efficiency and life when recording still images.

When POWER SAVE is ON

•

When recording with the L CD screen turned on, the LCD scr een turns off while the flash is charging (while the

/CHG lamp flashes).

•

The time from when you pr ess the shutter button until the image is recorded is slightly longer than when POWER SAVE is OFF.

•

The focus is only aligned when the shutter button is depressed halfway, even when auto focusing is activated.

Power save mode

•

The factory setting is ON (page 70).

•

Power save mode is also effective when using an “InfoLITHIUM” battery pack (NP-FS11, not supplied), but in this case recording can be performed more com f ortably by setting POWER SAVE in the SET UP screen to OFF.

Handling precautions for size AA batteries

•

The batteries may be hot immediately after using the camera. Wait until the batteries have cooled before removing them.

•

Remove the batteries when yo u w i ll not be using the camera for a long time.

•

Do not disassemble batteri es, short the terminals with metallic obje cts, or place batteries in or near he at sources.

•

Be sure to replace both batteries at the same time. In addition, do not mix new and old batt eries or diff erent types of batteries such as alkaline and nickel metal hydride batterie s.

Batteries that can be used

•

“InfoLITHIUM” battery pack (NP-FS11) (recommended, not supplied)

•

Size AA alkaline batteries (2)

•

Size AA nickel metal hydride batteries (2)

•

Size AA nickel-cadmium batteries (2)

Notes

•

When using size AA alkaline batteries, we recommend Sony Stamina alkaline batteries. Other batteries may not bring out the full performance of the camera.

•

When using the camera in low temperat ure environments, use the “InfoLITHIUM” battery pack (NP-FS11, not supplied). The performance of alkaline batteries drop s significantly at low temperatures, making use impossible.

•

Nickel metal hydride batteries and nickelcadmium batteries can be use d, but the battery remaining time may not be displayed correctly.

•

Manganese and primary lithium batteries cannot be used with the camera.

1-22 E

1-22

Page 29

• This set can be disassembled in the order shown below.

DSC-P30/P50

2-1. CABINET (R) ASSEMBLY

(Page 2-1)

2-2. CABINET (FRONT) BLOCK

ASSEMBLY (Page 2-1)

DSC-P30/P50

SECTION 2

DISASSEMBLY

2-3. DD-158 BOARD

(Page 2-2)

SERVICE POSITION (DD-158 BOARD) (Page 2-2)

2-6. OPTICAL FINDER

(Page 2-3)

2-4. CHASSIS (MAIN)

ASSEMBLY (Page 2-3)

2-5. LENS BLOCK ASSEMBLY

(Page 2-3)

2-7. ZOOM LENS

(Page 2-3)

Note: Follow the disassembly procedure in the numerical order given.

2-1. CABINET (R) ASSEMBLY

1 Screw

(M2)

2-8. JK-206 BOARD

(Page 2-4)

2-9. DC JACK

(Page 2-4)

2-10. SY-66 BOARD

(Page 2-4)

2-11. LCD MODULE

(Page 2-4)

SERVICE POSITION (SY-66 BOARD) (Page 2-5)

2-2. CABINET (FRONT) BLOCK ASSEMBLY

6 Two flexible boards

(CN501, 708)

3 Screw

(M2)

2 Two screws

(M2)

3 Cabinet (R)

assembly

4 Two screws

2-1

(M2)

1 Open the MS lid.

2 Screw

(M2)

5 Cabinet (front)

block assembly

Page 30

2-3. DD-158 BOARD

3 Screw

(DIA. 1.7 × 4)

1 Two flexible boards

(CN003, 004)

2 Two connectors

(CN001, 002)

4 Screw

(DIA. 1.7 × 4)

5 DD-158 board

[SERVICE POSITION (DD-158 BOARD)]

Note 1: Don’t use the 12 pin flexible board of CPC-9 jig. Note 2: The old CPC-9 jig (Parts code: J-6082-393-B)

It causes damage to the unit. cannot be used, because it cannot operate

the adjustment remote commander.

Adjusting remote commander

CPC-9 jig (J-6082-393-C)

Regulated power supply (6.0 to 7.2 Vdc)

DD-158 board

AC power adaptor

Color monitor

AC IN

2-2

Page 31

2-4. CHASSIS (MAIN) ASSEMBLY 2-6. OPTICAL FINDER

1 Two screws

(DIA. 1.7 × 4)

2 Optical finder

2 Chassis (main) assembly

2-5. LENS BLOCK ASSEMBLY 2-7. ZOOM LENS

1 Two screws

(DIA. 1.7 × 4)

4 Screw

(DIA. 1.7 × 4)

6 Connector

(CN702)

1 Flexible board

(CN182)

3 Two screws

(DIA. 1.7 × 4)

5 Lens block

assembly

2 Two flexible boards

(CN101, 181)

1 Screw

(DIA. 1.7 × 4)

2 Screw

(DIA. 1.7 × 4)

4 Zoom lens

3 Two bosses

2-3

Page 32

2-8. JK-206 BOARD 2-10. SY-66 BOARD

2 SY-66 board

2 Flexible board

1 JK-206 board

(CN201)

1 Four screws

(M1.7 × 5)

3 Two flexible board

(CN805, 806)

2-9. DC JACK 2-11. LCD MODULE

6 LCD module

5 Two claws

1 Claw

2 DC jack

1 Four screws

(1.7 × 3)

4 Two claws

3 Light guide plate (1.5) block

2 Ground plate (LCD)

2-4

Page 33

[SERVICE POSITION (SY-66 BOARD)]

Note 1: Don’t use the 12 pin flexible board of CPC-9 jig.

It causes damage to the unit.

Note 2: The old CPC-9 jig (Parts code: J-6082-393-B)

cannot be used, because it cannot operate the adjustment remote commander.

Adjusting remote commander

CPC-9 jig (J-6082-393-C)

Regulated power supply (6.0 to 7.2 Vdc)

DC jack

AC power adaptor

AC IN

Color monitor

JK-206 board

Cabinet (rear) block assembly

DD-158 board

Base

SY-66 board

Optical finder

Zoom lens

• SIDE A

• SIDE B

Optical finder

JK-206 board

Zoom lens

SY-66 board

Color monitor

Adjusting remote commander

CPC-9 jig (J-6082-393-C)

DD-158 board

DC jack

Note 1: Don’t use the 12 pin flexible board of CPC-9 jig. Note 2: The old CPC-9 jig (Parts code: J-6082-393-B)

It causes damage to the unit. cannot be used, because it cannot operate

the adjustment remote commander.

Regulated power supply (6.0 to 7.2 Vdc)

AC power adaptor

AC IN

2-5

Page 34

2-12. CIRCUIT BOARDS LOCATION

DD-158

DC IN, DC/DC CONVERTER, FLASH CHARGE

JK-206 (JACK)

SY-66 CAMERA PROCESS, LENS DRIVE, CAMERA DSP, VIDEO, MEMORY, SH DSP, CLOCK GENERATOR, USB I/F, FRONT CONTROL, LCD DRIVE,

( )

TIMING GENERATOR

CD-319 (CCD IMAGER)

2-13. FLEXIBLE BOARDS LOCATION

Strobo flexible block assembly

FP-052

FP-053

Optical finder

FP-054

Zoom lens

FP-058

2-6

Page 35

3-1. OVERALL BLOCK DIAGRAM

DSC-P30/P50

SECTION 3

BLOCK DIAGRAMS

FOCUS

SENSOR

FLASH UNIT

LENS

ZOOM

SENSOR

OPTICAL VIEWFINDER BLOCK

ZOOM

SENSOR

DD-158 BOARD

METER

Z SENS RST F SENS RST

CHARGING

CAPACITOR

IRIS

DRIVE +

DRIVE–

HALL+

IC183

(SEE PAGE 4-13)

CD-319 BOARD SY-66 BOARD

T501

IC401

CCD IMAGER

(SEE PAGE 4-6)

IC184, 185

(SEE PAGE 4-13)

IRIS DRIVE

HALL AMP

ZOOM MOTOR

DRIVE

FOCUS MOTOR

DRIVE

IC182 (2/2)

OVF ZOOM

DRIVE

(SEE PAGE 4-13)

CCD OUT

V1A, V1B, V2, V3A,

V3B, V4, VSUB CNT

IC182 (1/2)

IRIS

(MECHA SHUTTER)

DRIVE

(SEE PAGE 4-13)

HALL AD

ST 5V

STB CHG

XSTB FULL

H1, H2

IC102

S/H, AGC,

A/D CONV.

(SEE PAGE 4-12)

IC101

TIMING

GENERATOR

(SEE PAGE 4-11)

MSHUT ON

IC186

EVR

(D/A CONVERTER)

(SEE PAGE 4-14)

PE EN1, PE DIR1A, PE DIR1B

PE EN0, PE DIR1A, PE DIR0B

IC187

OVF ZOOM

CONTROL

(SEE PAGE 4-14)

PE DAC LEVEL CNTC

Z SENS RST F SENS RST

DATA BUS

1, 2

CAM SI, CAM SO, XCAM SCK

OVF RST SENSOVF RST SENS

STRB ON

STRB AIN

IC301

CAMERA

DSP

(SEE PAGE 4-16)

Y OUT C OUT

PANEL Y PANEL R-Y PANEL B-Y

ADDRESS BUS14 14

X781

48MHz

CAM SI, CAM SO, XCAM SCK

DATA BUS16 16

IC504

16M

FLASH ROM

(SEE PAGE 4-21)

IC505

16M SDRAM

(SEE PAGE 4-21)

IC781

CLOCK GEN.

(SEE PAGE 4-22)

IC302

64M

SDRAM

(SEE PAGE 4-17)

ADDRESS BUS ADDRESS BUS

DATA BUS DATA BUS

TG CLK MC CLK

USB CLK AU CLK

CAM SI, CAM SO, XCAM SCK

V OUT ON

HALL AD

LCD DD ONLCD DD ON

IC507

EEPROM

(SEE PAGE 4-21)

IC802

EVR

(D/A CONVERTER)

(SEE PAGE 4-25)

IC501

MC CAM,

SH DSP

(SEE PAGE 4-19)

Y OUT C OUT

V OUT ON

PANEL Y PANEL R-Y PANEL B-Y

BL LEV

BL ON

(SEE PAGE 4-18)

USB DATA

IC651

VIDEO AMP

IC801

LCD

DRIVE

(SEE PAGE 4-25)

IC806

BACK LIGHT

CONTROL

(SEE PAGE 4-26)

IC601

USB I/F

(SEE PAGE 4-22)

MS DIO, MS BS, MS SCLK

JK-206 BOARD (2/3)

(SEE PAGE 4-29)

VIDEO OUT

VR VG VB

IC804

LCD TIMING GENERATOR

(SEE PAGE 4-26)

Q812, 814, 817

BACK LIGHT

DRIVE

JK-206 BOARD (3/3)

D+ USB D+

D– USB D–

(SEE PAGE 4-29)

VIDEO OUT

LCD901

COLOR

MONITOR

D901

BACK LIGHT

LCD

J201

CN204

CN202

USB

SOCKET

BRIGHT

LEVEL

SENSOR

BT901

BATTERY

TERMINAL

J001

DC IN

–

BATT SIG

DRY BATT DET1, 2

STRB ON

STRB AIN

ACV UNREG BATT UNREG

SYS DD ON LCD DD ON

IC001

DC/DC

CONTROL

(SEE PAGE 4-37)

JK-206 BOARD (1/3)

(SEE PAGE 4-29)

CAM 15V BUZZER 15V PANEL 13.5V CAM –7.5V PANEL 3.2V D 1.8V M 5V BL VO– A 3.2V A 4.9V EVER 5.5V ST 5V

BT201

LITHIUM

BATTERY

VL 3V

EVER 5.5V

D408

SYS DD ON BATT SIG DRY BATT DET1, 2

IC403

INITIAL RESET,

BACK UP VCC

(SEE PAGE 4-23)

XHI SCK

HI SI, HI SO,

STB CHARGE XSTB FULL

IC402

FRONT

CONTROL

(SEE PAGE 4-24)

UNREG SCK, UNREG SOUNREG SCK, UNREG SO

XRESET

EVER B+ BACK UP VCC

KEY AD3

ZOOM

SWITCH

FUNCTION

KEY

BEEP

XAE LOCK SW, XSHTR SW

XPB ON, XSET UP, MODE DIAL

XPWR ON

KEY AD0, 1

BZ701

BUZZER

CONTROL SWITCH BLOCK

(SEE PAGE 4-23)

SHUTTER

SWITCH

MODE

DIAL

POWER

ON/OFF

3-1 3-2

Page 36

DSC-P30/P50

3-8. POWER BLOCK DIAGRAM 1

TERMINAL

POWER BLOCK 2

(SEE PAGE 3-17)

J001

DC IN

BT901

BATTERY

–

DD-158 BOARD

BATT /XEXT

D002, 014

Q106

Q001, 002

Q007

D003

Q067, 073

CHARGE

CONTROL

Q067, 073

SWITCH

CONTROL

Q005, 006

DRY

BATTERY

DETECT

INIT CHARGE

FAST CHARGE

DRY BATT IN1 DRY BATT IN2

CN001

ACV UNREG

BATT/XEXT

ACV GND

CN002

BATT UNREG/+

6 7

DRY BATT DET1

DRY BATT DET2

BATT SIG BATT SIG

BATT GND/-

1 2

CN003

EVER 3.2V

SYS DD ON

FAST CHARGE

INIT CHARGE ON

XCS DDCON

UNREG SO

UNREG SCK

DRY BATT IN1

DRY BATT IN2

BATT SIG

SYS DD ON

XCS DDCON UNREG SO UNREG SCK

EVER 3.2V

Q003

44 45 46

47 48 56 58

IN 2-

CONT

XCS DATA CLK

RST LD ON VCC1 CH2UP

F001

F002, 005

F005

F003, 006

IC001

DC/DC CONTROL (SEE PAGE 4-37)

AMP IN-

AMP OUT

L004

OUT 2n

VCC2

OUT 6p OUT 6n

OUT 6s

VIN 6-

VCC4

OUT 3p OUT 3n

VIN 3-

OUT 10

IN 10-

SCPIN

OUT 5p OUT 5n

OUT 5s

VIN 5-

VCC3 VCC5

OUT 4p OUT 4n

VIN 4-

OUT 9

IN 9-

SCP 9

SWITCHING

28 29

18 50

32 33

4 5 3

38 39

43 52

42 20

30 31

Q019

D011

D013

D012

ST 5V

D009

L002

L005

Q501, 502

D010

L100 L013

Q018, 021

SWITCHING

Q017, 020

SWITCHING

L001

(SEE PAGE 4-36)

Q024

L020

Q023

L021

Q016

SWITCHING

D008

IC002

DC/DC

CONVERTER

Q011, 014

SWITCHING

Q013

SWITCHING

Q012, 015

SWITCHING

D004 D005

L016

D006 D007

L101

L006

L007

L014

T501

L012

L011

Q010

EMERGENCY

DETECT

L017

L018

Q026, 027

CAM –7.5V

L008

L009

L010

Q032, 034

PANEL 13.5V

REG

A 4.9V

D 3.2V

Q029

SWITCH

AF LED 5V SENS-A

BATT UNREG

BATT /XEXT

EVER 5.5V

A 4.9V

D 3.2V

M 5V

ACV UNREG

D 1.8V

BL VO –

CAM –7.5V

A 3.2V

PANEL 3.2V

BUZER 15V

CAM 15V

L019

PANEL 13.5V

LCD DD ON

CN501

CN004

CN003

FLASH UNIT

XE-A

AF ILLUMINATOR

TO POWER BLOCK 2

6 7

(SEE PAGE 3-17)

TO POWER BLOCK 2

(SEE PAGE 3-17)

20 21

24 25

26 27

28 29

3-15 3-16

Page 37

3-9. POWER BLOCK DIAGRAM 2

DSC-P30/P50

JK-206 BOARD (1/2)

(SEE PAGE 4-29)

BT201

LITHIUM BATTERY

POWER BLOCK 1

(SEE PAGE 3-15)

POWER BLOCK 1

(SEE PAGE 3-16)

CN201 (1/2)

CN704

EVER 3.2V

SYS DD ON

FAST CHARGE

INIT CHARGE ON

XCS DDCON

UNREG SO

UNREG SCK

DRY BATT IN1

DRY BATT IN2

BATT SIG

ACV UNREG

33 34

BUZER 15V

LCD DDON

CAM 15V

CAM – 7.5V

D 1.8V

A 3.2V

11 12

M 5V

15 16

BL VO–

PANEL 3.2V

VL 3V

18 1

Q703 704

BUZZER AMP

(SEE PAGE 4-23)

A 3.2V

CN703 (1/2)

D408

EVER 5.5V

BATT/XEXT

SY-66 BOARD

VBAT

VRO

VIN

BATT UNREG

D 1.8V

CLOCK GEN.

(SEE PAGE 4-22)

FB781

L781

IC403

INITIAL RESET

BACK UP VCC

(SEE PAGE 4-23)

IC781

VOUT

RESET

Q405

BATTERY

CHARGE

DETECTOR

IC301

CAMERA

DSP

(SEE PAGE 4-16)

L306

L303

FB301

26 (BATT IN) 15 BATT IN

6 XRESET

31 14 37 36

27 28 29

89 17

78 79

94 93 92

FB302

BACKUP VCC

FRONT CONTROL (SEE PAGE 4-24)

SYS DD ON BATT/XEXT FAST CHARGE INIT CHARGE

XCS DDCON UNREG SO UNREG SCK

DRY BATT IN1 DRY BATT IN2

BATT SI BATT SO

ACV SENS BATT SENS DD CON SENS

IC302

64M SDRAM

(SEE PAGE 4-17)

FB304

IC402

IC651

VIDEO AMP

(SEE PAGE 4-18)

L653

CAM 15V

CAM –7.5V

A 3.2V

21 LCD DD ON

L501

D 3.2VD 3.2V

D 1.8V

A 3.2V

M 5V

BL VO–

PANEL 3.2V

IC501

MC CAM,

SH DSP

(SEE PAGE 4-19)

L502

Q102 – 105

18CAM DD ON

16MS POWER ON

D403

17LCD POWER

25VOUT ON

D402

Q305 – 309

BUFFER

(SEE PAGE 4-18)

L307

Q311, 312

L183

IC184

IRIS

DRIVE

(SEE PAGE 4-13)

D101

D102

HALL BIAS/GAN

(SEE PAGE 4-13)

D 3.2V

FB113

FB112

IC185

IRIS DRIVE

HALL AMP

CONTROL

M 5V

L184

IC186

EVR

(D/A CONV.)

(SEE PAGE 4-14)

L186

L182

IC504

16M

FLASH

(SEE PAGE 4-21)

FB503 FB502

(SEE PAGE 4-12)

L181

IC183

FOCUS/

ZOOM DRIVE

(SEE PAGE 4-13)

IC505

16M

SDRAM

(SEE PAGE 4-21)

FB110

IC102

S/H, AGC,

A/D CONV.

D 3.2V

L101

L102

FB111

IC101

TIMING

GENERATOR

(SEE PAGE 4-11)

L185

IC182

IRIS

(MECHA SHUTTER)/

OVF ZOOM

DRIVE

(SEE PAGE 4-13)

IC507

EEPROM

(SEE PAGE 4-21)

L103

FB114

(SEE PAGE 4-22)

CN101

CAM 15V

CAM –7.5V

IC187

OVF ZOOM

CONTROL

(SEE PAGE 4-14)

IC601

USB I/F

FB601

CAM 15V

CAM –7.5V

Q186

Q182

Q701, 702

CD-319 BOARD

CN401

CN182

CN181

CN708

CN703

(2/2)

CN806

FB401

(SEE PAGE 4-6)

OVF SENS VCC

F SENS VCC

Z SENS VCC

D 3.2V

BL L

PANEL 3.2V

L401

IC401

CCD

IMAGER

OPTICAL VEWFINDER BLOCK

FOCUS

SENSOR

FOCUS

SENSOR

ZOOM

SENSOR

LENS BLOCK

CONTROL

SWITCH

BLOCK

JK-206 BOARD (2/2)

(SEE PAGE 4-29)

CN201 (2/2)

CN204

SOCKET

D901

BACK LIGHT

POWER BLOCK 1

(SEE PAGE 3-16)

D803

CN805

VDD

VDDG

LCD901

COLOR

LCD

MONITOR

PANEL UNIT

PANEL 13.5V

CN705

EVER 5.5V

BATT/XEXT

12 13

BATT UNREG

D 3.2V

A 4.9V

PANEL 13.5V

D 3.2V

A 4.9V

Q808, 810

IC806

BACK LIGHT

DRIVE

(SEE PAGE 4-26)

Q804

L803

IC804

LCD TIMING GENERATOR

(SEE PAGE 4-26)

L802

IC802

EVR

(D/A CONVERTER)

(SEE PAGE 4-25)

L801

IC801

LCD

DRIVE

(SEE PAGE 4-25)

IC803

VREF AMP,

VCO

(SEE PAGE 4-26)

3-17 3-18 E

Page 38

SECTION 4

PRINTED WIRING BOARDS AND SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS

THIS NOTE IS COMMON FOR WIRING BOARDS AND SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS (In addition to this, the necessary note is printed in each block)

DSC-P30/P50

(For printed wiring boards)

•

: Uses unleaded solder.

• b: Pattern from the side which enables seeing. (The other layers’ patterns are not indicated)

• Through hole is omitted.

• Circled numbers refer to waveforms.

• There are a few cases that the part printed on diagram

isn’t mounted in this model.

• Chip parts.

Transistor

654

5246

123

543

34521321

Diode

21321321

(For schematic diagrams)

• All capacitors are in µF unless otherwise noted. pF : µ

µF. 50 V or less are not indicated e xcept for electrolytics

and tantalums.

• Chip resistors are 1/10 W unless otherwise noted.

kΩ=1000 Ω, MΩ=1000 kΩ.

• Caution when replacing chip parts.

New parts must be attached after removal of chip. Be careful not to heat the minus side of tantalum capacitor, Because it is damaged by the heat.

• Some chip part will be indicated as follows.

Example C541 L452

22U 10UH TA A 2520

(Measuring conditions voltage and waveform)

• Voltages and waveforms are measured between the measurement points and ground when camera shoots color bar chart of pattern box. The y are reference v alues and reference waveforms. * (VOM of DC 10 MΩ input impedance is used)

• Voltage v alues change depending upon input impedance of VOM used.)

1. Connection

Pattern box

Front of the lens

L=About 90 cm

2. Adjust the distance so that the output waveform of Fig.

a and the Fig. b can be obtain.

Kinds of capacitor

Temperature characteristics

External dimensions (mm)

• Constants of resistors, capacitors, ICs and etc with XX indicate that they are not used. In such cases, the unused circuits may be indicated.

• Parts with ★ differ according to the model/destination. Refer to the mount table for each function.

• All variable and adjustable resistors have characteristic curve B, unless otherwise noted.

• Signal name XEDIT→ EDIT PB/XREC → PB/REC

• 2: non flammable resistor

• 1: fusible resistor

• C: panel designation

• A: B+ Line *

• B: B– Line *

• J : IN/OUT direction of (+,–) B LINE. *

• C: adjustment for repair. *

• Circled numbers refer to waveforms. *

* Indicated by the color red.

Note : The components identified by mark 0 or

dotted line with mark 0 are critical for safety. Replace only with part number specified.

Yellow

Cyan

White

Magenta

Green

AABBA=B

Fig. a (Video output terminal waveform)

Cyan

White

Green

Yellow

Fig.b (Picture on monitor TV)

Magenta

Red

Blue

Red

Blue

Color bar chart picture frame

Monitor TV picture frame

When indicating parts by reference number, please include the board name.

Note : Les composants identifiés par une marque

0 sont critiques pour la sécurité. Ne les remplacer que par une pièce portant le numéro spécifie.

4-1

Page 39

DSC-P30/P50

4-1. FRAME SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS

FRAME SCHEMATIC DIAGRAM

CPC(FOR CHECK)

11876

BZ701

BUZZER

1324

D001

(POWER (GREEN))

CONTROL SWITCH BLOCK

S004

MODE

DIAL

S002

POWER ON/OFF

S003

(SHUTTER)

169 173

19125

123456789

18P

BL_L1

Y_OUT

C_OUT

CPC_IN

REG_GND

24P

CN805

LCD901

PANEL UNIT

1 TESTL

2 COM

3 VST

4 VCK

5EN

6 DWN

7 VDD

8 VSS

9 VDDG

10 VSSG

11 CS

12 WIDE

13 HST

14 REF

15 SDUT

16 CRext

17 HCK2

18 HCK1

19 PSIG

20 G

21 R

22 B

23 RGT

24 TESTR

CN706

S251

CONTROL

CN806

PANEL_3.2V

D901

BACK LIGHT

10P

CN204

1 VSS

2BS

MEMORY STICK

VIDEO OUT

3 VCC

4 DIO

5 N.C

6 INT

7 N.C

8 SCLK

9 VCC

10 VSS

CN202

1 VCC

2D-

3D+

USB

4ID

5 GND

S201

J201

RESET

BT201

(LITHIUM BATTERY)

D214

(ACCESS LED(RED))

CN201

REG_GND

MS_VCC

MS_SCLK

XMS_IN

MS_DIO

REG_GND

ACCESS_LED

XRESET

REG_GND

AV_JACK_IN

USB_JACK_IN

REG_GND

VL_3V

MS_BS

V_OUT

18P

FP-053

FLEXIBLE

D-

D+

JK-206 BOARD

BL_FB

BL_H

BL_L

VL_3V

REG_GND

MS_VCC

MS_SCLK

XMS_IN

MS_DIO

MS_BS

REG_GND

ACCESS_LED

XRESET

REG_GND

AV_JACK_IN

V_OUT

USB_JACK_IN

REG_GND

D-

D+

REG_GND

18PCN703

39P

CN704

BATT_SIG

EVER_3.2V

UNREG_SO

UNREG_SCK

XCS_DDCON

ACV_UNREG

CAM_15V

ACV_UNREG

INIT_CHARGE

FAST_CHARGE

BUZER_15V

DISPLAY

ZOOM(W)

ZOOM(T)

LCD_DD_ON

PANEL_13.5V

S252 MENU

S253

S261

S262

CAM_-7.5V

HSY

BL_L2

SYS_DD_ON

PANEL_3.2V

PANEL_COM

CAM_DD_ON

D_1.8V

101112131415161718

UNREG

LANC_IN

RF7(N.C.)

TXD(N.C.)

RXD(N.C.)

LANC_OUT

(SELF TIMER/REC(RED))

(AE LOCK(GREEN))

(FLASH/CHARGE(AMBER))

D_1.8V

MAKER_RECOG

D251

D252

D253

M_5V

XPRELAMP_AF_LED

XPRELAMP_AF_LEDXPRELAMP_AF_LED

M_5V

RESET(N.C.)

BL_VO-

VDD(N.C.)

SY-66 BOARD

BL_VO-

A_3.2V

DRY_BATT_IN2

DRY_BATT_IN1

1011121314151617181920212223242526272829303132333435363738

REG_GND

123456789

39P

BATT_SIG

EVER_3.2V

33P

CN501

XE_K

3332313029282726252423222120191817161514131211

XE_K

N.C.

TRIGGER

N.C.

XE_A

N.C.

XE_A

N.C.

SENS_A

SENS_K

PHOTO_C

PHOTO_E

N.C.

987654321

SENS_A

N.C.

SENS_K

CN003

UNREG_SO

UNREG_SCK

XCS_DDCON

1011121314151617181920212223242526272829303132333435363738

M_5V

ACV_UNREG

CAM_15V

BUZER_15V

INIT_CHARGE

PANEL_13.5V

FAST_CHARGE

CAM_-7.5V

LCD_DD_ON

PANEL_3.2V

SYS_DD_ON

D_1.8V

CAM_DD_ON

D_1.8V

XPRELAMP_AF_LED

M_5V

BL_VO-

A_3.2V

DD-158 BOARD

DRY_BATT_IN2

REG_GND

DRY_BATT_IN1

FLASH UNIT

REG_GND

CN702

REG_GND

BEEP_OUT

REG_GND

123456789

FP-052 FLEXIBLE

REG_GND

123456789

14P

XSETUP_ON

CN708

21PCN705

REG_GND

123456789

21P

REG_GND

CN004

N.C.

D_3.2V

XPB_ON

REG_GND

MODE_DIAL

XMOVIE_ON

D_3.2V

REG_GND

A_4.9V

D_3.2V

REG_GND

BATT_UNREG

1011121314151617181920

A_4.9V

D_3.2V

REG_GND

BATT_UNREG

N.C.

XPWR_LED_ON

BATT/XEXT

1011121314

D_3.2V

XPWR_ON

XSHTR_ON

STRB_AIN

STRB_ON

REG_GND

STRB_ON

REG_GND

STRB_AIN

REG_GND

XSTRB_FULL

STRB_CHG

XSTRB_FULL

XAE_LOCK_SW

STRB_PHOTO_ON

EVER_5.5V

STRB_PHOTO_ON

EVER_5.5V

123456789

EVER_5.5V

CN101

CCD_TEMP

CAM_-7.5V

VSUB_CONT

CCD_OUT

CAM_15V

CN181

ZOOM_B

ZOOM_A

ZOOM_B

ZOOM_A

Z_SENS_GND

Z_SENS_RST

Z_SENS_VCC

DRIVE+

DRIVE-

FOCUS_B

FOCUS_A

FOCUS_B

FOCUS_A

F_SENS_GND

F_SENS_RST

F_SENS_VCC

CN182

OVF_SENS_GND

OVF_SENS_RST

OVF_SENS_VCC

CN001

BATT/XEXT

ACV_UNREG

ACV_GND

CN002

BATT_UNREG/+

BATT_SIG

DRY_BATT_DET1

DRY_BATT_DET2

BATT_GND/-

HALL+

OVF_A

OVF_B

BIAS+

BIAS-

HALL-

CD-319 BOARD

20P

GND

V3B

V3A

V1B

V1A

FP-054 FLEXIBLE

GND

20P

FP-058 FLEXIBLE

20PCN401

GND

CCD_TEMP

CAM_-7.5V

GND

V3B

V3A

V1B

V1A

VSHTVSHT

VSUB_CONT

GND

CCD_OUT

GND

CAM_15V

CCD IMAGER

LENZ UNIT

OPTICAL VIEW

FINEDER

J001

DC IN

BT901

BATTERY TERMINL

(DRY BATTERY)

FRAME

4-3 4-4

Page 40

4-2. PRINTED WIRING BOARDS AND SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS

CD-319 (CCD IMAGER) PRINTED WIRING BOARD AND SCHEMATIC DIAGRAM • See page 4-41 for waveforms.

– Ref. No.: CD-319 board; 2,000 series –

• For Printed Wiring Board.

• :Uses unleaded solder .

• There are a few cases that the part isn't mounted in this model

is printed on this diagram.

• See page 4-44 for printed parts location.

• Chip transistor

DSC-P30/P50

245 876

CD-319 BOARD

CCD IMAGER

-REF.NO.:2,000 SERIESXX MARK:NO MOUNT

NO MARK:REC/PB MODE R:REC MODE P:PB MODE

SIGNAL PATH

Y/CHROMA

VIDEO

SIGNAL

100uH

L401

REC

R-7.2/P0

R-0.3/P0

R1.5/P0

C404

0.1u

R404

:P50 :P30

Q401

SWITCH

V3A3V3B

0.1u

C405

R7.6/P0

R404

R-7.2/P0

4V25

13VL14RG15H116

R13.1/P0

V1A6V1B7GND

R7.6/P0

CSUB

R-7.4/P0

R409

C412

2200p

C406

0.1u

IC401

CCD IMAGER

ICX284AQ-13 ICX202BQ-13

R-7.2/P0

IC401

:P50 :P30

R1.6/P0

2.2k

6.8k

R408

UN9213J-(K8).SO

CN401

20P

SY-66 BOARD (1/8)

CN101

THROUGH THE

FP-054 FLEXIBLE

(SEE PAGE 4-11)

CAM_15V

CCD_OUT

VSUB_CONT

CAM_-7.5V

CCD_TEMP

GND

VSHT

V1A

V1B

V3A

V3B

GND

(CCD TEMP.SENSOR)

D401

MA111-(K8).S0

R402,403

:P50

:P30

C411

TH401

P50

R410

TH401

CL401

C401

3.3u 35V

FB401

C402 10u 16V

R402

R403

150

R401

C414

C403

0.01u 16V

R-0.3/P0

VSHT

R7.3/P0

R405

R-0.3/P0

GND

Q402

2SC4178-F13F14-T1

BUFFER

R9.9/

C409

10p

C407

0.1u

R9.9/P0

VOUT

VDD

R14.9/P0

R405

220k

C408

0.1u

P30

R14.9/P0

R409

22 47

:P50 :P30

R407

C410

R9.3/P0

R406 3300

:P50 :P30

C413

0.1u

P50

4-5 4-6

Precautions for Replacement of CCD Imager

• The CD-319 board mounted as a repair part is not equipped with a CCD imager. When replacing this board, remove the CCD imager from the old one and mount it onto the new one.

• If the CCD imager has been replaced, carry out all the adjustments for the camera section.

• As the CCD imager may be damaged by static electricity from its structure, handle it carefully like for the MOS IC. In addition, ensure that the receiver is not covered with dusts nor exposed to strong light.

CCD IMAGER

CD-319

Page 41

DSC-P30/P50

JK-206 (JACK) PRINTED WIRING BOARD

– Ref. No.: JK-206 board; 2,000 series –

• For Printed Wiring Board.

• :Uses unleaded solder .

• There are a few cases that the part isn't mounted in this model

is printed on this diagram.

• See page 4-44 for printed parts location.

BT201 BATTERY,

(

LITHIUM SECONDARY

(

(MS SOCKET)

JACK

JK-206

USB

RESET

VIDEO OUT

4-27 4-28

(ACCESS)

Page 42

JK-206 (JACK) SCHEMATIC DIAGRAM • See page 4-27 printed wiring board.

DSC-P30/P50

576

JK-206 BOARD

JACK

-REF.NO.:2,000 SERIESXX MARK:NO MOUNT

SY-66 BOARD (7/8)

CN703

THROUGH THE

FP-053 FLEXIBLE

(SEE PAGE 4-24)

CN201

18P

ACCESS_LED

AV_JACK_IN

USB_JACK_IN

VL_3V

REG_GND

MS_VCC

MS_SCLK

XMS_IN

MS_DIO

MS_BS

REG_GND

XRESET

REG_GND

V_OUT

REG_GND

D214

CL-270HR-C-TS

(ACCESS LED(RED))

R213

820

R214

D-

D+

BT201

(LITHIUM BATTERY)

MS_VCC

MS_SCLK

XMS_IN

MS_DIO

MS_BS

D210

MAZT082H08S0

MS_BS

MS_DIO

XMS_IN

MS_SCLK

MS_VCC

LND202

STATIC_GND

S201

RESET

R202

D209

MAZT082H08S0

C204

0.1u

C203

FB205

C202

MA111-(K8).S0

10P

CN204 (MS SOCKET)

VSS

VCC

DIO4

N.C

INT

N.C

SCLK

VCC

VSS

D213

FB201

FB202

D206

MA111-(K8).S0

C205

J201

VIDEO

OUT

110

D215

MA111-(K8).S0

SIGNAL PATH

VIDEO SIGNAL

R201

150k

Y/CHROMA

REC

D201

MAZT082H08S0

D203

MAZT082H08S0

C201

R212

100k

D205

MA111-(K8).S0

LF203

LF204

FB204

CN202

VCC

D-

D+

4ID

GND

USB

JACK

4-29 4-30

JK-206

Page 43

DSC-P30/P50

DD-158 (DC IN, DC/DC CONVERTER, FLASH CHARGE) PRINTED WIRING BOARD

– Ref. No.: DD-158 board; 2,000 series –

• For Printed Wiring Board.

• :Uses unleaded solder.

• DD-158 board is four-lay er print board. Ho wev er, the patterns

of layers 2 to 3 have not been included in the diagram.

• There are a few cases that the part isn't mounted in this model is printed on this diagram.

• See page 4-44 for printed parts location.

• Chip parts

Transistor

5246

543

321

4-31

DC IN, DC/DC CONVERTER, FLASH CHARGE

DD-158

4-32

Page 44

DSC-P30/P50

642

4-33

4-34

DC IN, DC/DC CONVERTER, FLASH CHARGE

DD-158

Page 45

DSC-P30/P50

DD-158 (DC IN) SCHEMATIC DIAGRAM • See page 4-31 for DD-158 printed wiring board.

DD-158 BOARD (1/3)

DC IN(DD BLOCK 1/2)

-REF.NO.:2,000 SERIESXX MARK:NO MOUNT

NO MARK:REC/PB MODE

J001

BT901

BATTERY

TERMINAL

(DRY BATTERY)

3PCN001

CN002

DD-158 BOARD (2/3)

ACV_UNREG

LND001

BATT/XEXT

ACV_GND

STATIC_GND

BATT_UNREG/+

DRY_BATT_DET1

DRY_BATT_DET2

BATT_SIG

BATT_GND/-

REG_GND

FB001

MAZT082H08S0

1-1

1-2

1-3

1-4

1-5

1-6

1-7

1-8

1-9

1-10

1-11

1-12

1-13

1-14

11876

Note:Resistors are mounted to the location

Q008

(K8).SO

68k

R126 2200

0.2

C053

C054

10u 16V

where F001-F006 are printed.

(Note)

R036

47k

(Note)

Q009

SSM3K03FE(TPL3)

C056

Q029

RN1904FE(TPL3)

SWITCH

F001

F005

F002

F003

F004 0

1SS357-TPH3

(Note)

F006

(Note)

D013

R073 100k

D009

1SS357-TPH3

R075

33k

±0.5%

13.5

013.5

R076 120k ±0.5%

R077 120k

C060

±0.5%

0.33u

R080

100k

D010

1SS357-TPH3

L100

10uH

C043

4.7u

Q034

HN1A01FE-Y/GR(TPL3)

14.6

15.3

HN1C01FE-Y/GR(TPL3)

R081 100k

PANEL 13.5V REG

IC002

DC/DC CONVERTER

L013

MA2ZD14001S0

33uH

S-8321ADMP-DND-T2

3.6

C104

10u 10V

13.5

Q032

Q032,034

L016 1uH

13.515.3

Q106

CPH6311-TL

SWITCH

C002

0.022u LF001

R125

FB002

R124

D014

MA111-(K8).S0

D002

MA111-(K8).S0

470k

10k

R127 220k

C003

0.022u

R003

C107

0.1u

D001

1 2

R122

R052

Q004

TPC8305(TE12L)

-3.8

470k

R018

-3.8

Q002,025,100,

101,104,105

SWITCH CONTROL

R100

10k

C009

0.022u

2.9

2SJ347-TE85L

3.2

C108

0.1u

Q004,102

SWITCH

8 7 5 6

Q002

SSM3K03FE(TPL3)

R019

Q104

TPC8305(TE12L)

-3.8

6 5 7 8

-3.8

3.2

R101

10k

Q101

SSM3K03FE(TPL3)

2SJ347-TE85L

C109

Q006

SSM3K03FE(TPL3)

C042

1u 35V

Q102

-7.8

Q105

R051

SSM3K03FE(TPL3)

3.2 0

C048

2SB1122-ST-TD

Q100

RN4983FE(TPLR3)

3.2

C100

0.022u

R123 470k

3.2

Q005

L015 1uH

Q026

HN1A01FE-Y/

GR(TPL3)

Q007

2.9

R063 100k

-17.8

R102

R055 470k

Q026,027

CAM -7.5V REG

HN1C01FE-Y/GR(TPL3)

-17.2

-17.8

0.5

R064

82k

R031

-0.8

D003

1SS357-TPH3

R121

10k

2.9

2SD2216J-QR(K8).SO

Q025

R056

470k

DRY BATTERY

Q027

-0.1

-1.6

R065

10k

R035 3300

Q005,006

DETECT

-7.8

L017 10uH

L018 10uH

Q007-009

CHARGE CONTROL

R034

2200

UN9213J-

R066

22k

±0.5%

R067 150k

±0.5%

R068 ±0.5%

125

D008

IC002

L019

4.7uH

C052

4.7u

L101

10uH

5.2

123

C105

33u 10V

L012 10uH

L008

1uH

L009

1uH

L010

1uH

C063

3.3u 20V

1324

D012

1SS357-TPH3

C050

4.7u

C046

10u

C041

10u

C044

10u

C047

10u

L014 10uH

C051

1510

169 173

CLK

DATA

XCS

SYS_DD_ON

STB_ON

STRB_AIN

STB_CHARGE

XSTRB_FULL

ST_PHOTO_ON

REG_GND

2-1

2-2

2-3

AF_LED_5V

AF_LED

39PCN003

BATT_SIG

EVER_3.2V

UNREG_SCK

UNREG_SO

XCS_DDCON

ACV_UNREG

CAM_15V

INIT_CHARGE

BUZER_15V

FAST_CHARGE

PANEL_13.5V

LCD_DD_ON

CAM_-7.5V

SYS_DD_ON

PANEL_3.2V

CAM_DD_ON

D_1.8V

XPRELAMP_AF_LED

M_5V

BL_VO-

A_3.2V

DRY_BATT_IN2

DRY_BATT_IN1

REG_GND

21PCN004

REG_GND

D_3.2V

BATT_UNREG

A_4.9V

BATT/XEXT

REG_GND

STRB_ON

STRB_AIN

STRB_CHG

XSTRB_FULL

STRB_PHOTO_ON

EVER_5.5V

DD-158 BOARD (3/3)

SY-66 BOARD (7/8)

THROUGH THE

FP-052 FLEXIBLE

(SEE PAGE 4-24)

SY-66 BOARD (7/8)

THROUGH THE

FP-052 FLEXIBLE

(SEE PAGE 4-24)

CN704

CN705

DC IN

DD-158 (1/3)

4-364-35

Page 46

DD-158 (DC/DC CONVERTER) SCHEMATIC DIAGRAM • See page 4-31 for DD-158 printed wiring board.

DSC-P30/P50

DD-158 BOARD (2/3)

DC/DC CONVERTER(DD BLOCK 2/2)

-REF.NO.:2,000 SERIESXX MARK:NO MOUNT

NO MARK:REC/PB MODE

Q003

UN9213J-(K8).SO

SWITCH

R001

R004

47k

±0.5%

C101

0.1u

R013 2200

R105

R014 4700

R015 4700

0.033u

C004

22k

6800p

C103

0.033u

C005

C006

0.033u

R017 4700

C008

0.033u

R012 8200

±0.5%

R009

18k

±0.5%

R010 100k

±0.5%

D011

1SS357-TPH3

CLK

XCS

DATA

SYS_DD_ON

R022

120k

±0.5%

3.2

R020

33k

±0.5%

C012

0.033u

470

R043

2.2

IC001

4.8

0.1u

C015

Q010

DETECT

470

R045

LDON

0.1u

R039

R047 470

3.1

3.2

CLK

RST

DATA

2.2

47k

R046

R044

C017

4700

R041

33k

R042

68k

3.2

2.2

VIN8-50VIN6-51VIN7-52VIN5-53VIN4-54VIN3-55VIN1-

0.1u

C016

4.8

-1.1

R024 2200

C010

0.033u

0.4

3.2

1.1 4.9

FB2

IN2-

CONT

CH2UP

1.1

IN2+

FB1

2.2

IN1-

0.7

FB3

IN3-

0.9

FB4

IN4-

0.6

FB5

IN5-

FB7

2.2

IN7-

IN7+

0.6

FB6

IN6-

IN61-

FB8

2.2

IN8-

IN8+

0.7

FB9

IN9-

SCP92FB103IN10-4AMPIN5AMPOUT6CT17RT8CT29CS10SCPIN11CP12TLOFF13GND14VREG(2.2V)15DT216DT117PGND118OUT6s19VCC420VCC5

3.2 4.9501100

0.8

C011

0.033u

R025

4700

R027

47k

±0.5%

3.2

R029 180k

VCC1

10k

R030

2.2

0.8

1101

±0.5%

100p

C013

3.1

1.9

DC/DC CONTROL

0.8

±0.5%

27kR032

2SD2216J-QR(K8).SO

4.9

IC001

FA3692F-TE2

2.2

100pC014

EMERGENCY

C019

0.033uC018

0.033u

4.9

XCS

VCC242VCC3

OUT5S

PGND3

0.9

OUT5n

1.7

OUT5p

OUT1n

OUT1p

0.2

OUT2n

OUT2p

2.3

OUT3n

OUT3p

OUT4n

1.7

OUT4p

OUT6n

1.8

OUT6p

OUT7n

OUT7p

OUT8n

OUT8p

1.9

OUT9

2.1

OUT10

PGND2

1324

1-1

1-2

1-3

1-4

1-5

1-6

1-7

1-8

1-9

1-10

1-11

1-12

1-13

1-14

REG_GND

Q011,014

SWITCHING

C032

4.7u

Q012,015

SWITCHING

C034

4.7u

4.9

Q021

1.8

D005

D004

D007

MA2ZD14001S0

D006

125

Q023

MCH3306-TL

B+ SWITCH

4.9 4.9

C039

4.7u

Q024

MCH3306-TL

B+ SWITCH

C040

4.7u

C036

2.2u 35V

L011 10uH

C038

2.2u 35V

11876

L020

4.7uH

C024

L021

4.7uH

C025

C026

10u

C027

10u

C028

C023

22uH

Q011

MCH3306-TL

Q014

MCH5801-TL

4.9

1.7

Q015

MCH5801-TL

L005

Q017

MCH3406-TL

L002

0uH

Q018,021

SWITCHING

MCH3406-TL

L001 22uH

1.9

L003

2.2

MCH3306-TL

Q017,020

SWITCHING

0uH

0.9

Q018

C030

2.2u

Q016

CPH5803-TL SWITCHING

Q013

CPH5802-TL

SWITCHING

L006 22uH

1.9

213

Q012

L007 22uH

3.1

Q020

CPH5802-TL

MA2ZD14001S0

4.9

C033

7.9

4.7u

C031

2.2u

MA2ZD14001S0

-6.6

C035

4.7u

DD-158 BOARD (1/3)

L004 22uH

C029

4-37 4-38

0.2

CPH5803-TL SWITCHING

Q019

C037

4.7u

ST_5V

DD-158 BOARD (3/3)

DC/DC CONVERTER

DD-158 (2/3)

Page 47

DSC-P30/P50

DD-158 (FLASH CHARGE) SCHEMATIC DIAGRAM • See page 4-31 for DD-158 printed wiring board.

DD-158 BOARD (3/3)

FLASH CHARGE(STB CHARGE BLOCK)

-REF.NO.:2,000 SERIES-

NO MARK:DVD/CD PLAY

R:REC MODE P:PB MODE

:IMPOSSIBLE TO MEASURE THE

VOLTAGE AT THE MARKED POINTS.

11876

125

1324

XX MARK:NO MOUNT

DD-158 BOARD (2/3)

DD-158 BOARD (1/3)

L501

Q501,502

B+ SWITCH

2.2uH

R502

100k

UN9213J-(K8).SO

R501 4700

R007

C055

C057

0.001u

R070 3300

ST_5V

REG_GND

2-1

2-2

2-3

AF_LED_5V

AF_LED

CPH3109-TL

R503

100

Q501

470

R072

Q028

2SD2216J-QR(K8).SO

SWITCH

Q502

R021

270

05.1

5.1

STRB_AIN

C510

B+ SWITCH

STB_CHARGE

ST_PHOTO_ON

STB_ON

XSTRB_FULL

C501

22u 10V

Q031

UN9113J-(K8).SO

Q031,033

R078

D501

MA111-(K8).S0

Q033

C503

R507

R506 6800

T501

C504

0.1u

RN1902FE(TPL3)

FLASH CHARGE

Q504,507(1/2)

PHOTO TRANSISTOR

CONTROL

R505

22k

Q503

CPH3109-TL

C508

4.7u

22k

R504

C502

0.01u

Q503

TRANS DRIVE

5R5/P0

R0/P5

R3/P0

UN9213J-(K8).SO

HAU140C029TP

R512

4700

Q505

DETECTOR

2.2

R513

47k

Q504

UN9213J-(K8).SO

D502

33PCN501

XE_K

R515

C506

130uF

310V

CHARGING

()

CAPACITOR

R508

C505

R5/P0

R514

4700

R5/P0

R509

R5/P0

RN2902FE(TPLR3)

/P0

Q506

RN1902FE(TPL3)

CY25AAJ-8-T13

FLASH DRIVE

260

Q506,507(2/2),509

FLASH CONTROL

Q507

/P0

0.047u

R510

/P0R*/P0

Q508

C507

R511

150

Q509

2SD2216J-QR(K8).SO

C509

0.047u 250V

R516

XE_K

N.C.

TRIGGER

N.C.

XE_A

N.C.

PHOTO_C

PHOTO_E

SENS_A

SENS_K

FLASH

UNIT

FLASH CHARGE

DD-158 (3/3)

The components identified by mark 0 or dotted line with mark 0 are critical for safety. Replace only with part number specified.

4-39 4-40

Les composants identifiés par une marque 0 sont critiques pour la sécurité. Ne les remplacer que par une piéce portant le numéro spécifié.

Page 48

4-3. WAVEFORMS

CD-319 BOARD

100 µsec

IC401 1, 2, 3 REC

100 µsec

IC401 4, 5, 6 REC

100 µsec

IC401 8 REC

8.0 Vp-p

650 mVp-p

3.0 Vp-p

18.4 MHz

IC401 qf REC

4.5 Vp-p

17.1 MHz

IC401 qg REC

4.2 Vp-p

17.1 MHz

IC401 qh REC

4-41

Page 49

4-4. PARTS LOCATION

no mark : SIDE A * mark : SIDE B

CD-319 BOARD * C401 B-1

C402 A-2 * C403 C-2 * C404 C-2 * C405 C-2 * C406 C-2 * C407 B-1 * C408 C-1 * C409 B-1 * C411 B-2 * C412 B-1 * C413 C-1

CN401 A-2 * D401 B-1

FB401 A-2 * L401 B-1 * Q401 C-2

* Q402 B-1 * R401 C-2

* R402 C-2 * R403 C-2 * R404 C-2 * R405 C-1

R406 A-1

R407 A-1 * R408 B-2 * R409 C-1

R410 A-2

TH401 B-2

JK-206 BOARD

BT201 A-4 C204 A-5 CN201 B-4

* CN202 B-1

CN204 A-6

* D201 B-1 * D203 B-1

D205 B-2 D206 B-2 D209 A-2 D210 A-2 D213 B-5

* D214 A-7

D215 B-5 FB201 A-1

* FB202 B-1

FB205 B-2

* J201 A-1

LF203 B-1 LF204 B-1

R201 B-1 R202 A-2 R212 B-1

* R213 A-7

R214 B-4

* S201 B-4

DD-158 BOARD

C002 C-5 C003 C-5 C004 A-1 C005 A-1 C006 A-1

C008 B-1 * C009 C-4 * C010 A-1

C011 B-1 * C012 B-1

C013 B-1

C014 B-1

C015 B-1 * C016 B-1

C017 B-1 * C018 A-2 * C019 A-2 * C023 B-3 * C024 B-2 * C025 B-2 * C026 B-4 * C027 B-3 * C028 A-3 * C029 A-3 * C030 A-2 * C031 C-2 * C032 B-2 * C033 A-2 * C034 B-2 * C035 B-3 * C036 A-2 * C037 A-3 * C038 B-2 * C039 B-4 * C040 B-3 * C046 B-2 * C047 C-3 * C050 C-1 * C052 B-3 * C054 C-4 * C057 B-5 * C060 C-3 * C100 C-4 * C101 A-1 * C104 C-1 * C105 C-1

C107 C-4 * C108 C-4

C501 C-6

C502 B-6

C503 B-6

C504 C-5 * C505 C-6

C506 C-6

C507 B-5

C508 C-6

C509 A-5

CN001 C-5

CN002 C-4

CN003 C-2

CN004 C-3

CN501 A-4 * D001 C-5

* D002 C-5 * D003 C-4 * D004 A-2 * D005 A-2 * D006 C-2 * D007 C-2 * D008 C-1 * D009 C-2 * D010 C-2 * D011 B-1 * D012 B-1 * D013 B-1 * D014 C-4 * D501 B-6 * D502 B-6

F001 B-5

F002 B-4

F003 B-4

F004 C-4

F005 B-4

F006 B-4

FB001 C-5 * FB002 C-5

IC001 A-1

* IC002 C-1

L001 A-2 L002 B-3 L003 B-3 L004 A-3 L005 B-4 L006 B-2 L007 B-2 L008 C-3 L009 C-2 L010 C-3 L011 C-2

* L012 B-2

L013 C-1 * L014 B-4 * L015 C-4 * L016 B-4 * L017 A-3 * L018 A-3 * L019 C-3 * L020 B-2 * L021 B-2 * L100 C-1 * L101 C-1

L501 B-6

LF001 C-5 * Q002 C-4

* Q003 A-1

Q004 C-4 * Q005 C-4 * Q006 C-4 * Q007 C-4 * Q008 C-4 * Q009 C-4

Q010 B-1 * Q011 B-2 * Q012 C-2 * Q013 C-3 * Q014 B-2 * Q015 C-2 * Q016 A-2 * Q017 B-4 * Q018 B-3 * Q019 A-3 * Q020 B-4 * Q021 B-3 * Q023 B-4 * Q024 B-3 * Q025 C-4

Q026 B-6

Q027 B-6 * Q028 C-5 * Q029 C-3 * Q031 C-5 * Q032 C-3 * Q033 C-5 * Q034 C-3 * Q100 C-4 * Q101 C-4

Q102 B-4 * Q104 C-4 * Q105 C-4

Q106 C-4

Q501 C-6

Q502 B-6 * Q503 B-6

Q504 C-5 * Q505 C-6

Q506 B-5

Q507 B-5

Q508 B-5

Q509 B-6

R001 A-1

R003 C-5

R004 A-1 * R007 C-5

R009 B-1

R010 B-1

R012 B-1

R013 A-1

R014 A-1

R015 B-1

R017 B-1

R018 C-3 * R019 C-4 * R020 A-1 * R021 B-5 * R022 A-1

* R024 A-1

R025 B-1 R027 B-1 R029 B-1 R030 B-1

* R031 B-5

R032 B-1 * R034 C-4 * R035 B-4 * R036 B-4 * R039 B-1

R041 B-1

R042 B-1 * R043 B-1

R044 B-2 * R045 B-1

R046 B-2 * R047 B-2 * R051 C-4 * R052 C-4 * R055 C-4 * R056 C-4

R063 B-6

R064 B-6

R065 A-6

R066 B-6

R067 B-6

R068 B-6 * R070 C-5 * R072 C-5 * R073 C-3 * R075 C-3 * R076 C-3 * R077 C-3 * R078 C-3 * R080 C-3 * R081 C-3 * R100 C-4 * R101 C-4 * R102 C-4 * R105 B-1 * R121 C-4 * R122 C-4 * R123 C-3

R124 C-4

R125 C-5 * R126 B-4 * R127 C-1

R501 C-6

R502 C-6

R503 C-6

R504 B-6 * R505 B-6

R506 B-6 * R507 B-6

R508 B-5

R509 B-5

R510 B-5

R511 B-5 * R512 C-6

R513 B-5

R514 B-5

R515 A-4 * R516 A-4

* T501 B-6

4-44

Page 50

Before starting adjustment

EVR Data Re-writing Procedure When Replacing Board

The data that is stored in the repair board, is not necessarily correct. Perform either procedure 1 or procedure 2 or procedure 3 when replacing board.

Procedure 1

Save the EVR data of the machine in which a board is going to be replaced. Download the saved data after a board is replaced.

DSC-P30/P50

SECTION 5

ADJUSTMENTS

(Machine before starting repair)

Save the EVR data to a personal computer.

Procedure 2

Remove the EEPROM from the board of the machine tha t is going to be repaired. Install the removed EEPR OM to the replaced board.

Remove the EEPROM and install it.

(Former board)

(New board)

Download the saved data to a machine.

(Machine after a board is replaced)

Procedure 3

When the data cannot be saved due to defective EEPROM, or when the EEPROM cannot be removed or installed, save the data from the same model of the same destination, and download it.

(Machine to be repaired)

Download the data.

Save the data.

(The same model of the same destination)

After the EVR data is saved and downloaded, check the respective items of the EVR data. (Refer to page 5-2 for the items to be checked.)

(Machine to be repaired)PC

5-1

Page 51

1-1. Adjusting items when replacing main parts and boards

When replacing main parts and boards, adjust the items indicated by z in the following table.

Replaced parts

Adjustment section Adjustment

Block Mounted

replacement replacement

(LCD panel)

(Back light unit)

(CCD imager)

(S/H, AGC, A/D)

LCD901

D9001

IC401

IC102

Lens device

Flash unit

LCD block

CD-319 board

SY-66 board

arts

(EVR)

(VIDEO AMP)

IC186

IC651

SY-66 board

(LCD drive)

(LCD Timing generator)

(EVR)

IC801

IC804

IC802

SY-66 board

EEPROM

(COMPLETE)

IC507

SY-66 board

Initialization of 7, 9, B, D, E, F, page data

Video Video sync level adj.

Camera Flange back adj.

LCD LCD initial data input

Initialization of D page data Initialization of 7, 9, B, E, F page data

Video burst level adj.

F No. standard data input Mechanical shutter adjustment Light level adj. Mixed color cancel adj. Auto white balance standard data input Auto white balance adj. Color reproduction adj. CCD (white and black) defect compensation Strobe white balance adj.

VCO adj. Black limit range adj. Bright adj. Contrast adj. Color adj. VG center adj. V-COM adj. White balance adj.

zzzz

zz zz

zzz zz

zzz

z zzz zz

zzzz

z zzz

z z zzz

zz z zzz

Table 5-1-1

5-2

Page 52

Ref. No.

J-1 J-2

J-3 J-4 J-5

J-6 J-7 J-8

Name

Filter for color temperature correction (C14) Pattern box PTB-450

Color bar chart for pattern box Adjusting remote commander (RM-95 upgraded).

(Note 1) Siemens star chart Clear chart for pattern box

CPC-9 jig (Note 2) Minipattern box

Parts Code

J-6080-058-A J-6082-200-A

J-6020-250-A

J-6082-053-B

J-6080-875-A J-6080-621-A

J-6082-393-C J-6082-353-B

Usage

Auto white balance adjustment/check White balance adjustment/check

For checking the flange back

For connecting the adjusting remote commander For adjusting the LCD block

For adjusting the flange back

J-9 Back ground paper J-2501-130-A For adjusting the strobe

5-1. CAMERA SECTION ADJUSTMENT

1-1. PREPARATIONS BEFORE ADJUSTMENT

1-1-1. List of Service Tools

• Oscilloscope • Color monitor • V ectorscope

• Regulated power supply • Digital voltmeter

Note 1: If the micro processor IC in the adjusting remote

commander is not the new micro processor (UPD7503GC56-12), The pages cannot be switched. In this case, replace with the new micro processor (8-759-148-35).

J-1

J-6 J-7

J-2

J-3 J-4

J-8 J-9

Note 2: The old CPC-9 jig (Parts code: J-6082-393-B) cannot be

used, because it cannot operate the adjusting remote commander.

J-5

Fig. 5-1-1

5-3

Page 53

1-1-2. Preparations Note 1: For details of how remove the cabinet and boards, refer

to “2. DISASSEMBLY”.

Note 2: When performing only the adjustments, the lens block

and boards need not be disassemble.

1) Connect the equipment for adjustments according to Fig. 5-1-

2) Connect the Adjusting remote commander to SY-66 board CN706 via CPC-9 jig (J-6082-393-C). (See Fig. 5-1-3)

Note 3: Setting the “Forced CAMERA mode power ON” Mode

1) Select page: 0, address: 01, and set data: 01.

2) Select page: D, address: 10, set data: 01, and press the PAUSE button of the adjusting remote commander. The above procedure will enable the camera power to be turned on. After completing adjustments, be sure to exit the “Forced CAMERA mode power ON Mode”.

Note 4: Exiting the “Forced CAMERA mode power ON Mode”

1) Select page: 0, address: 01, and set data: 01.

2) Select page: D, address: 10, set data: 00, and press the PAUSE button of the adjusting remote commander.

3) Select page: 0, address: 01, and set data: 00.

Pattern box

Front of the lens

L=About 90 cm

Fig. 5-1-2

1-1-3. Discharging of the Flashlight Power Supply

The capacitor which is used as power supply of flashlight is charged with 200 V to 300 V voltage. Discharge this voltage before starting adjustments in order to protect service engineers from electric shock during adjustment.

Discharge procedure

1. Press the FLASH button (SY -66 board S251 (CONTR OL UP)) and turn off the FLASH LED (SY-66 board D253).

2. Fabricate the discharging jig as shown in Fig. 5-1-5 locally by yourself. Connect the discharging jig to the positive (+) and negative (–) terminal of the flash voltag e charge capacitor . Allow ten seconds to discharge the voltage.

R:1 kΩ/1 W (Part code: 1-215-869-11)

Capacitor

CPC-9 jig (J-6082-393-C) (18p flexible board) (Note 1, 2)

CPC cover

SY-66 board CN706

Note 1: Don’t use the 12 pin flexible board of CPC-9 jig. Note 2: The old CPC-9 jig (Parts code: J-6082-393-B)

It causes damage to the unit. cannot be used, because it cannot operate

the adjusting remote commander.

Fig. 5-1-3

Fig. 5-1-4

1 kΩ/1 W

Wrap insulating tape.

Fig. 5-1-5

5-4

Page 54

–+

LENS UNIT

OVF UNIT

BUZZER

CN708

CN182

CN704

CN705CN805

181

CN806

CN703

CN101

CN706

CN201

CN501

CN001CN002 CN004 CN003

CN181

CN702

SY-66 BOARD

CONTROL SWITCH BLOCK

to LCD BACK LIGHT

to PANEL UNIT

JK-206 BOARD

DD-158 BOARD

Need not connected

Terminated

75 Ω

VectorscopeColor monitor

VIDEO OUT Jack

Adjusting Remote

Commander

Regulated power supply

(6.0 to 7.2 Vdc) CPC-9 jig (Note 1, 2) (J-6082-393-C)

AC power

adaptor

AC IN

CN401

CD-319 BOARD

Must be connected when the FLASH UNIT is used.

Note 1: Don’t use the 12 pin flexible board of CPC-9 jig.

It causes damage to the unit.

Note 2: The old CPC-9 jig (Parts code: J-6082-393-B)

cannot be used, because it cannot operate the adjusting remote commander.

Fig. 5-1-6

5-5

Page 55

1-1-4. Precautions

1. Setting the Switch

Unless otherwise specified, set the switches as follows and perform adjustments.

1. PLAY/CAMERA/MOVIE switch (Mode Dial) .... CAMERA

2. FOCUS (Menu display)......................................... AUTO

3. EV (Menu display) ................................................ 0EV

4. DISPLAY/LCD ON/OFF button

(SY-66 board S253) ............................................... OSD OFF

5. WB (WHITE BALANCE) (Menu display) .......... AUTO

6. P.EFFECT (Menu display) .................................... OFF

7. DEMO (Menu display) .......................................... OFF

8. VIDEO OUT (Menu display) ................................ NTSC

2. Order of Adjustments

Basically carry out adjustments in the order given.

Color bar chart (Color reproduction adjustment frame)

Yellow

Cyan

White

Magenta

Green

AB B

A=B

Red

Blue

Enlargement

C=D

Difference in level

3. Subjects

1) Color bar chart (Standard picture frame). When performing adjustments using the color bar chart, adjust the picture frame as shown in Fig. 5-1-7. (Standard picture frame)

2) Clear chart (Standard picture frame) Remove the color bar chart from the pattern box and insert a clear chart in its place. (Do not perform zoom operations during this time)

3) Chart for flange back adjustment Join together a piece of white A0 size paper (1189mm × 841 mm) and a piece of black paper to make the chart shown in Fig. 5-1-8.

Note: Use a non-reflecting and non-glazing vellum paper. The

size must be A0 or larger and the joint between the white and black paper must not have any undulations.

Fig. 5-1-7

Electronic beam scanning frame

Red

Cyan

White

Green

Yellow

Fig. b (monitor TV picture)

Adjust the camera zoom and direction to obtain the output waveform shown in Fig a and the monitor TV display shown in Fig. b.

Black

Magenta

1189 mm

Blue

CRT picture frame

White

841 mm

Fig. 5-1-8

5-6

Page 56

4. Preparing the Flash Adjustment Box

A dark room is required to provide an accurate flash adjustment. If it is not available, prepare the flash adjustment box as given below;

1) Provide woody board A, B and C of 15 mm thickness.

woody board A (2)

530 mm

1026 mm 1026 mm 1000 mm

woody board B (2)

Fig. 5-1-9

2) Apply black mat paint to one side of woody board A and B.

3) Attach background paper (J-2501-130-A) to woody board C.

4) Assemble so that the black sides and the background paper side of woody board A, B and C are internal. (Fig 5-1-10)

500 mm

1000 mm1030 mm

woody board A

woody board C (1)

1000 mm

woody board B

woody board A

woody board B

woody board C

Fig. 5-1-10

5-7

Page 57

1-2. INITIALIZA TION OF B, D , E, F, 7, 9 PAGE D A TA

1-2-1. Initialization of D Page Data

1. Initializing D Page Data Note: If the D page data has been initialized, the following

adjustments need to be performed again.

1) Modification of D page data

2) LCD system adjustments

Adjusting page D Adjusting Address 10 to EF

Initializing Method:

Order Page Address Data Procedure

1 0 01 01 24 03→ 0D (P30), 0C (P50) 34 002D 4 4 01 2D Press PAUSE button. 5 4 02 Check the data changes to “01”.

2. Modification of D Page Data

If the D page data has been initialized, change the data of the “Fixed data-2” address shown in the following table by manual input.

Modifying Method:

1) Before changing the data, select page: 0, address: 01, and set data: 01.

2) New data for changing are not shown in the tables because

they are different in destination. When changing the data, copy the data built in the same model. Note: If copy the data built in the different model, the

camcorder may not operate.

3) When changing the data, press the PAUSE button of the adjusting remote commander each time when setting new data to write the data in the non-volatile memory.

4) Check that the data of adjustment addresses is the initial value. If not, change the data to the initial value.

Perform “Modification of D page Data”.

3. D Page Table Note 1: Fixed data-1: Initialized data.

(Refer to “1. Initializing of D Page Data”)

Note 2: Fixed data-2: Modified data.

(Refer to “2. Modification of D Page Data”)

Address Initial value Remark

00 to 0F

10 00 Test mode

11 to 4E Fixed data-1 (Initialized data)

4F Fixed data-2

50 to C5 Fixed data-1 (Initialized data)

C6 5A Video sync level adj. C7 61 Video burst level adj.

C8 to CF Fixed data-1 (Initialized data)

D0 76 Bright adj. D1 77 Color adj. D2 AA D3 74 D4 BE Contrast adj. D5 89 Black limit adj. D6 7F VG center adj. D7 68 VCO adj. (NTSC) D8 5E V-COM adj.

D9 to DC Fixed data-1 (Initialized data)

DD 80 VCO adj. (PAL) DE Fixed data-2

DF to EF Fixed data-1 (Initialized data)

White balance adj.

Processing after Completing Modification of D Page Data:

1) Press the RESET switch at the bottom of the set using a thin

and long pin.

5-8

Page 58

1-2-2. Initialization of B, E, F, 7, 9 Page Data

1. Initializing B, E, F, 7, 9 Page Data Note: If the B, E, F, 7, 9 Page data has been initialized,

“Modification of B, E, F, 7, 9 Page Data” and following adjustments need to be performed again.

1) Modification of B, E, F, 7, 9 page data

2) Video system adjustments

3) Camera system adjustments

Adjusting page F Adjusting Address 10 to FF Adjusting page E Adjusting Address 00 to FF Adjusting page B Adjusting Address 00 to FF Adjusting page 7 Adjusting Address 00 to FF Adjusting page 9 Adjusting Address 00 to FF

Initializing Method:

Order Page Address Data Procedure

1 0 01 01 26 03→ 0D (P30), 0C (P50) 36 002D 4 6 01 2D Press PAUSE button. 5 6 02 Check the data changes to “01”.

Perform “Modification of B, E, F, 7, 9 page Data”.

3. B Page Table Note 1: Fixed data-1: Initialized data.

(Refer to “1. Initializing B, E, F, 7, 9 Page Data”)

Note 2: Fixed data-2: Modified data.

(Refer to “2. Modification of B, E, F, 7, 9 Page Data”)

Address Initial value Remark

00 to FF Fixed data-1 (Initialized data)

4. E Page Table Note 1: Fixed data-1: Initialized data.

(Refer to “1. Initializing B, E, F, 7, 9 Page Data”)

Note 2: Fixed data-2: Modified data.

(Refer to “2. Modification of B, E, F, 7, 9 Page Data”)

Address Initial value Remark

00 to FF Fixed data-1 (Initialized data)

2. Modification of B, E, F, 7, 9 Page Data

If the B, E, F, 7, 9 Page data has been initialized, change the data of the “Fixed data-2” address shown in the following tables by manual input.

Modifying Method:

1) Before changing the data, select page: 0, address: 01, and set data: 01.

2) New data for changing are not shown in the tables because they are different in destination. When changing the data, copy the data built in the same model. Note: If copy the data built in the different model, the

camcorder may not operate.

3) When changing the data, press the PAUSE button of the adjusting remote commander each time when setting new data to write the data in the non-volatile memory.

4) Check that the data of adjustment addresses is the initial value. If not, change the data to the initial value.

Processing after Completing Modification of B, E, F, 7, 9 Page data

1) Press the RESET switch at the bottom of the set using a thin

and long pin.

5-9

Page 59

5. F Page Table Note 1: Fixed data-1: Initialized data. (Refer to “1. Initializing of B, E, F, 7, 9 Page Data”) Note 2: Fixed data-2: Modified data. (Refer to “2. Modification of B, E, F, 7, 9 Page Data”)

Address

10 to 13 Fixed data-1 (Initialized data)

14 14 14 15 40 40 16 21 21 17 23 23 18 12 12 19 AC AC

1A 00 00

1B 00 00 1C 00 00

1D 00 00

1E 68 68 1F 00 00

20 20 20 21 20 20 22 51 51 23 40 40 24 0A 0A 25 00 00 26 FB FC 27 7D 85 28 27 36 29 00 00

2A 00 00

2B 00 00 2C 00 00

2D 00 00

2E to 39 Fixed data-1 (Initialized data)

3A 2F 2F

3B 37 37 3C 40 40

3D D0 D0

3E Fixed data-1 (Initialized data) 3F B5 B5

40 43 43 41 03 03 42 E9 E9 43 63 63 44 83 83 45 D5 D5 46 FE FE 47 73 73 48 45 45

49 to 4C Fixed data-1 (Initialized data)

4D 28 28

4E 6E 6E

Initial value P30 P50

Remark

Flange back adj.

Light level adj.

F No. standard data input

Auto white balance standard data input

Auto white balance adj.

Color reproduction adj.

Strobe white balance adj.

Address

4F to 58 Fixed data-1 (Initialized data)

59 00 00 Auto white balance standard data input 5A 14 14 Mechanical shutter adj. 5B Fixed data-1 (Initialized data) 5C 63 63 5D 83 83 5E 03 03

5F E9 E9

60 to 63 Fixed data-1 (Initialized data)

64 10 10 Strobe white balance adj.

65 to 68 Fixed data-1 (Initialized data)

69 02 02 6A 79 79 6B F8 F8 6C 0B 09 6D 14 77 6E 07 06

6F 09 81

70 05 05

71 15 89

72 02 04

73 53 C1

74 00 00

75 00 00

76 01 01

77 01 01

78 01 01

79 01 01 7A 00 00 7B 27 29 7C 3C 2A 7D 33 33 7E 33 33

7F 00 00

80 00 00 Auto white balance adj.

81 to 86 Fixed data-1 (Initialized data)

87 FF FF

88 FF FF

89 FF FF 8A 00 00 8B 20 20

8C to 9F Fixed data-1 (Initialized data)

A0 00 00 A1 00 00 A2 00 00 A3 00 00

Initial value P30 P50

Remark

Color reproduction adj.

Strobe white balance adj.

Mechanical shutter adj.

Flange back adj.

Mixed color cancel adj.

5-10

Page 60

Address

A4 to A8 Fixed data-1 (Initialized data)

A9 00 00

AA 00 00

AB to D3 Fixed data-1 (Initialized data)

D4 80 80 D5 98 98 D6 A0 A0 D7 98 98 D8 90 90

D9 to FF Fixed data-1 (Initialized data)

Initial value P30 P50

Remark

Auto white balance adj.

Mechanical shutter adj.

5-11

Page 61

6. 7 Page Table Note 1: Fixed data-1: Initialized data. (Refer to “1. Initializing B, E, F, 7, 9 Page Data”) Note 2: Fixed data-2: Modified data. (Refer to “2. Modification of B, E, F, 7, 9 Page Data”)

Address Initial value Remark

00 to 5F Fixed da ta-1 (Initialized data)

60 0F 61 FF 62 0F 63 FF 64 0F 65 FF 66 0F 67 FF 68 0F

69 FF 6A 0F 6B FF 6C 0F 6D FF 6E 0F

6F FF 70 0F 71 FF 72 0F 73 FF 74 0F CCD black defect compensation 75 FF 76 0F 77 FF 78 0F

79 FF 7A 0F 7B FF 7C 0F 7D FF 7E 0F

7F FF

80 0F

81 FF

82 0F

83 FF

84 0F

85 FF

86 0F

87 FF

88 0F

89 FF 8A 0F 8B FF 8C 0F 8D FF

CCD white defect compensation

Address Initial value Remark

8E 0F

8F FF 90 0F 91 FF 92 0F 93 FF 94 0F 95 FF 96 0F 97 FF 98 0F CCD white defect compensation

99 FF 9A 0F 9B FF 9C 0F 9D FF 9E 0F

9F FF A0 0F A1 FF A2 0F A3 FF

A4 to FF Fixed data-1 (Initialized data)

7. 9 Page Table Note 1: Fixed data-1: Initialized data.

(Refer to “1. Initializing B, E, F, 7, 9 Page Data”)

Note 2: Fixed data-2: Modified data.

(Refer to “2. Modification of B, E, F, 7, 9 Page Data”)

Address Initial value Remark

00 to FF Fixed data-1 (Initialized data)

5-12

Page 62

1-3. VIDEO SYSTEM ADJUSTMENTS

1. Video Sync Level Adjustment

Adjust the sync level of the composite video signal output.

Mode PLAY Signal Arbitrary Measurement Point Video terminal of A/V OUT jack

(75 Ω terminated)

Measuring Instrument Oscilloscope Adjustment Page D Adjustment Address C6 Specified Value A = 286 ± 5 mVp-p (NTSC)

A = 300 ± 5 mVp-p (PAL)

Adjusting method:

Order Page Address Data Procedure

1 0 01 01 24 F104

Change the data and set the

3 D C6 sync level (A) to the specified

value.

4 D C6 Press PAUSE button

Processing after Completing Adjustments:

Order Page Address Data Procedure

14 F100 2 0 01 00

2. Video Burst Level Adjustment

Adjust the burst level of the composite video signal output.

Mode PLAY Signal Arbitrary Measurement Point Video terminal of A/V OUT jack

(75 Ω terminated)

Measuring Instrument Oscilloscope Adjustment Page D Adjustment Address C7 Specified Value A = 286 ± 5 mVp-p (NTSC)

A = 300 ± 5 mVp-p (PAL)

Adjusting method:

Order Page Address Data Procedure

1 0 01 01 24 F104

Change the data and set the

DC7

burst level (A) to the specified value.

4 D C7 Press PAUSE button

Processing after Completing Adjustments:

Order Page Address Data Procedure

14 F100 2 0 01 00

Fig. 5-1-11

Fig. 5-1-12

5-13

Page 63

1-4. CAMERA SYSTEM ADJUSTMENTS

Before perform the camera system adjustments, check that the specified values of “VIDEO SYSTEM ADJUSTMENTS” are satisfied. Note: For “CAMERA SYSTEM ADJUSTMENTS”, perform in

order of item numbers.

Data setting during camera system adjustments

Perform the following data setting before the camera system adjustments.

Menu setting:

1) VIDEO OUT of SET UP menu

..................................NTSC (NTSC mode)

(This adjustment must be performed in NTSC mode, so don’t set the menu setting to “PAL” )

Data setting method:

Order Page Address Data Procedure

1 0 01 01 2 D 10 80 Press PAUSE button.

32 10 4 D 11 40 Press PAUSE button.

5 D 10 81 Press PAUSE button. 5 6 C1 Check the data changes to “02”. 6 4 06 01 76 6C01 8 Wait for 1 second. 9 B 75 00 Press PAUSE button.

Note 1: For the bit values, refer to “5-2. SERVICE MODE”, “2-

3. 2. Bit value discrimination”.

Note 2: In case of wrong data, select page: 2, address: 0A and set

data: 02. Set the adjusting remote commander to normal rank, and the power will be turned off and on automatically. Wait for 0.167 second after the power on, and set the adjusting remote commander to the service rank. Then, retry from the step 1.

Note 3: Repeat the “Data setting method”, if the power was turned

off and on during the “CAMERA SYSTEM ADJUSTMENTS”.

Check the bit values of bit3, bit4 and bit5 are “1”. (Note 1, 2)

After completing the camera system adjustments, release the data setting:

Order Page Address Data Procedure

1 4 06 00 26 6C00 3 B 75 10 Press PAUSE button. 4 D 11 00 Press PAUSE button. 5 D 10 00 Press PAUSE button. 6 0 01 00

5-14

Page 64

1. HALL Adjustment

For detecting the position of lens iris, adjust the HALL AMP g ain and offset.

Mode CAMERA Subject Not required Measurement Point Displayed data of page: 1 (Note 2) Measuring Instrument Adjusting remote commander Adjustment Page F Adjustment Address 2E, 2F, 34, 35 Specified Value 10 to 18 during IRIS OPEN

75 to 7D during IRIS CLOSE

Note 1: Check that the data of page: 6, address: 02 is “00”.

If not, turn the power of the unit OFF/ON.

Note 2: The right 2 digits of the page: 1 displayed data of the

adjusting remote commander.

1:00:XX

 Displayed data

Adjusting method:

Order Page Address Data Procedure

1 0 01 01

3 6 94 14 4 6 95 79 5 6 01 6D Press PAUSE button. (Note 3) 6 6 02 Check the data changes to “01”. 7 6 01 00 Press PAUSE button. 8 0 03 03 9 6 01 01 Press PAUSE button.

10 1

11 6 01 03 Press PAUSE button.

12 1

Note 3: The adjustment data will be automatically input to page: F, address: 2E, 2F, 34 and 35.

Perform “Data setting during camera system adjustments”. (Refer to page 5-14)

Check that the displayed data (Note 2) during IRIS OPEN satisfies the specified value.

Check that the displayed data (Note 2) during IRIS CLOSE satisfies the specified value.

Processing after Completing Adjustment:

Order Page Address Data Procedure

1 0 03 00 2 6 01 00 Press PAUSE button. 3 6 94 00 4 6 95 00

6 0 01 00

Release the data setting performed at step 2. (Refer to page 5-14)

5-15

Page 65

2. Flange Back Adjustment (Using the minipattern box)

The flange back of inner focus lens is adjusted automatically. If shifted, the auto focus is disordered.

Mode CAMERA Subject Siemens star chart with ND filter

for minipattern box (Note 1) Measurement Point Measuring Instrument

Check operation on the LCD

screen Adjustment Page F

Adjustment Address 14 to 25, 87 to 8B

Note 1: Dark Siemens star chart. Note 2: Check that the data of page: 6, address: 02 is “00”.

If not, turn the power of unit OFF/ON.

Preparations before adjustments:

1) The minipattern box is installed as shown in the following f igure.

Note 3: The attachment lenses are not used. Note 4: Take care not to hit the mini-pattern box when

extending the lens.

2) Install the minipattern box so that the distance between it and the front of lens of camera is less than 3 cm.

3) Make the height of minipattern box and the camera equal.

4) Check the output voltage of the regulated power supply is the specified voltage ± 0.01 Vdc.

5) Check that the center of Siemens star chart meets the center of shot image screen with the zoom lens at TELE end and WIDE end respectively.

6) Check that the data on page: F , address: 14 to 25 and 87 to 8B are initial value (See table below).

Address Data Address Data

14 14 20 20 15 40 21 20 16 21 22 51 17 23 23 40 18 12 24 0A

19 AC 25 00 1A 00 87 FF 1B 00 88 FF 1C 00 89 FF 1D 00 8A 00 1E 68 8B 20 1F 00

Specified voltage:The specified voltage varies according to the

minipattern box, so adjustment the power supply output voltage to the specified voltage written on the sheet which is supplied with the minipattern box.

Below 3 cm

Minipattern box

Camera

table

Output voltage : Specified voltage ± 0.01 Vdc

Red (+)

Black (–) Yellow (SENS +) White (SENS –)

Black (GND)

Regulated power supply

Output current : more than 3.5 A

Need not connected

Fig. 5-1-13

Adjusting method:

Order Page Address Data Procedure

1 0 01 01

Perform “Data setting during

camera system adjustments”.

(Refer to page 5-14) 3 6 01 13 Press PAUSE button. 4 6 01 27 Press PAUSE button. (Note 5) 5 6 02 Check the data changes to “01”. 6 F 87 Check the data changes to “00”.

Note 5: The adjustment data will be automatically input to page:

F, address: 14 to 25 and 87 to 8B.

Processing after Completing Adjustment:

Order Page Address Data Procedure

1 6 01 00 Press PAUSE button.

Release the data setting 2

performed at step 2. (Refer to

page 5-14) 3 0 01 00 4 Perform “Flange Back Check”.

5-16

Page 66

3. Flange Back Adjustment (Using the flange back adjustment chart and 9 subject more than 500 m away)

The flange back of inner focus lens is adjusted automatically. If shifted, the auto focus is disordered.

3-1. Flange Back Adjustment (1)

Mode CAMERA Subject Flange back adjustment chart

(2.0 m from the front of the lens)

(Luminance: 300 to 400 lux) Measurement Point Measuring Instrument Adjustment Page F Adjustment Address 14 to 25, 87 to 8B

Note 1: Check that the data of page: 6, address: 02 is “00”.

If not, turn the power of unit OFF/ON.

Preparations before adjustments:

1) Place the Flange back adjustment chart 2.0 m from the front of the lens.

2) Check that the center of Flange back adjustment chart meets the center of shot image screen with the zoom lens at TELE end and WIDE end respectively.

3) Check that the data on page: F, address: 14 to 25 and 87 to 8B are initial value (See table below).

Check operation on the LCD screen

Adjusting method:

Order Page Address Data Procedure

1 0 01 01

3 6 01 13 Press PAUSE button. 4 6 01 15 Press PA USE b utton. (Note 2) 5 6 02 Check the data changes to “01”. 6 F 87 Check the data changes to “00”.

Note 2: The adjustment data will be automatically input to

page: F, address: 14 to 25 and 87 to 8B.

Processing after Completing Adjustment:

Order Page Address Data Procedure

1 6 01 00 Press PAUSE button.

3 0 01 00

Perform “Data setting during camera system adjustments”. (Refer to page 5-14)

Release the data setting performed at step 2. (Refer to page 5-14)

Perform “Flange Back Adjustment (2)”.

Address Data Address Data

14 14 20 20 15 40 21 20 16 21 22 51 17 23 23 40 18 12 24 0A

19 AC 25 00 1A 00 87 FF 1B 00 88 FF 1C 00 89 FF 1D 00 8A 00

1E 68 8B 20

1F 00

5-17

Page 67

3-2. Flange Back Adjustment (2)

Perform this adjustment after performing “Flange Back Adjustment (1)”.

Mode CAMERA Subject Subject more than 500 m away

(Subjects with clear contrast such

as buildings, etc.) Measurement Point Check operation on the LCD Measuring Instrument screen Adjustment Page F Adjustment Address 14 to 25, 87 to 8B

Adjusting method:

Order Page Address Data Procedure

Set the zoom lens to the TELE end and expose a subject that is more than 500

2 0 01 01

4 6 01 13 Press PAUSE button.

6 6 01 29 Press PA USE b utton. (Note 1) 7 6 02 Check the data changes to “01”. 8 F 87 Check the data changes to “00”.

Note 1: The adjustment data will be automatically input to

page: F, address: 14 to 25 and 87 to 8B.

m away (subject with clear contrast such as building, etc.). (Nearby subjects less than 500 m away should not be in the screen.)

Perform “Data setting during camera system adjustments”. (Refer to page 5-14)

Place the ND filter on the lens so that the optimum image is obtain.

4. Flange Back Check

Mode CAMERA Subject Siemens star chart

(1.0 m from the front of the lens)

(Luminance: 200 to 400 lux) Measurement Point Measuring Instrument Specified value Focused at the TELE end and

Checking method:

Order Page Address Data Procedure

2 0 01 01

5 66 2C01

Check operation on the LCD

screen

WIDE end

Place the Siemens star 1.0 m from the front of the lens. To open the IRIS , decrease the luminous intensity to the Siemens star up to a point before noise appear on the image.

Perform “Data setting during camera system adjustments”. (Refer to page 5-14)

Shoot the Siemens star chart with the zoom TELE end. At this time, the center of Siemens star chart should be in the center of the LCD screen.

Check that the lens is focused.

While observe the LCD screen, change the zoom to the WIDE end and check that the lens is focused.

Processing after Completing Adjustment:

Order Page Address Data Procedure

1 6 01 00 Press PAUSE button.

3 0 01 00 4 Perform “Flange Back Check”.

Release the data setting performed at step 3. (Refer to page 5-14)

Processing after Completing Adjustment:

Order Page Address Data Procedure

16 2C00

3 0 01 00

Release the data setting performed at step 3. (Refer to page 5-14)

5-18

Page 68

5. Picture Frame Setting

Color bar chart picture frame

TV monitor picture frame

E=F

Mode CAMERA Subject Color bar chart

(Color reproduction adjustment frame with the zoom lens at WIDE end)

Measurement Point Video terminal of A/V OUT jack

(75 Ω terminated)

Measuring Instrument Oscilloscope and TV monitor Specified Value A=B, C=D, E=F

Note 1: Displayed data of the page 1 of adjusting remote com-

mander.

XX:XX

YL data YH data

Switch setting:

1) FOCUS ................................................................... AUTO

How to reset the zoom and focus when they deviated:

Order Page Address Data Procedure

16 2C01 2 6 90 00 3 6 91 00 4 6 92 YL (Note 2) 5 6 93 YH (Note 2) 6 6 01 79 Press PAUSE button. 7 6 07 Check the data changes to “01”. 8 6 01 00 Press PAUSE button.

Note 2: The data noted down at step 9 of “Setting method”.

Check on the oscilloscope

1. Horizontal period

A=B

C=D

Setting method:

Order Page Address Data Procedure

1 0 01 01

Perform “Data setting during

camera system adjustments”. (Refer to page 5-14)

Shoot the color bar chart with the zoom WIDE end.

Enter the output of VIDEO

OUT to the TV monitor, and move to the position as shown in Fig. 5-1-16.

Horizontal width of one color

(B, C) and that of black (A, D) on the color bar chart should be same. (See Fig. 5-1-14)

With vertical width of black (E,

F) set in same, the color bar chart should come to the center of TV monitor. (See Fig. 5-1-15)

Check that the color bar on the TV monitor is focused.

8 0 03 22 91

Note down the YH and YL data. (Note 1)

2. Vertical period

Fig. 5-1-14

Processing after Completing Adjustment:

Order Page Address Data Procedure

1 0 03 00

3 0 01 00

Fig. 5-1-15

Check on the TV monitor

Release the data setting performed at step 2 . (Refer to page 5-14)

Fig. 5-1-16

5-19

Page 69

6. F No. Standard Data Input

Compensate the unevenness of the iris meter sensitivity.

Mode CAMERA Subject Clear chart

(Color reproduction adjustment frame with the zoom lens at WIDE

end) Adjustment Page F Adjustment Address 29 to 2D

Note 1: Check that the data of page: 6, address: 02 is “00”.

If not, turn the power of unit OFF/ON.

Note 2: Refer to “Picture Frame Setting” for YH and YL.

Adjusting method:

Order Page Address Data Procedure

1 0 01 01

Perform “Data setting during

36 2C01 4 6 90 00 5 6 91 00 6 6 92 YL (Note 2) 7 6 93 YH (Note 2) 8 6 01 79 Press PAUSE button.

9 6 07 Check the data changes to “01”. 10 6 01 00 Press PAUSE button. 11 6 01 BB Press PAUSE button. (Note 3) 12 6 02 Check the data changes to “01”.

Note 3: The adjustment data will be automatically input to page:

F, address: 29 to 2D.

Processing after Completing Adjustment:

Order Page Address Data Procedure

1 6 01 00 Press PAUSE button.

26 2C00

3 6 92 00

4 6 93 00

6 0 01 00

camera system adjustments”. (Refer to page 5-14)

Release the data setting performed at step 2. (Refer to page 5-14)

7. Mechanical Shutter Adjustment

Adjust the period which the mechanical shutter is closed, and compensate the exposure.

Mode CAMERA Subject Clear chart

(Color reproduction adjustment frame with the zoom lens at WIDE

end) Adjustment Page F Adjustment Address 5A, 6C to 7F, D4 to D8

Note 1: Check that the data of page: 6, address: 02 is “00”.

If not, turn the power of unit OFF/ON.

Note 2: Refer to “Picture Frame Setting” for YH and YL.

Adjusting method:

Order Page Address Data Procedure

1 0 01 01

Perform “Data setting during

36 2C01 4 6 90 00 5 6 91 00 6 6 92 YL (Note 2) 7 6 93 YH (Note 2) 8 6 01 79 Press PAUSE button.

9 6 07 Check the data changes to “01”. 10 6 01 00 Press PAUSE button. 11 6 01 AD Press PAUSE button. (Note 3) 12 6 02 Check the data changes to “01”. 13 6 AB Check the data changes to “00”.

Note 3: The adjustment data will be automatically input to page:

F, address: 5A, 6C to 7F and D4 to D8.

Processing after Completing Adjustment:

Order Page Address Data Procedure

1 6 01 00 Press PAUSE button.

26 2C00

3 6 92 00

4 6 93 00

6 0 01 00

camera system adjustments”. (Refer to page 5-14)

Release the data setting performed at step 2 . (Refer to page 5-14)

5-20

Page 70

8. Light Level Adjustment

Adjust the standard LV value.

Mode CAMERA Subject Clear chart

(Color reproduction adjustment frame with the zoom lens at

WIDE end) Measurement Point Displayed data of page: 1 (Note 3) Measuring Instrument Adjusting remote commander Adjustment Page F Adjustment Address 26 to 28 Specified Value AE level: 0FE0 to 1020

Note 1: Check that the data of page: 6, address: 02 is “00”.

If not, turn the power of the unit OFF/ON.

Note 2: Refer to “Picture Frame Setting” for YH and YL. Note 3: The right 4 digits of the page: 1 displayed data of the

adjusting remote commander.

1:XX:XX

 Displayed data

Adjusting method:

Order Page Address Data Procedure

1 0 01 01

Perform “Data setting during

36 2C01 4 6 90 00 5 6 91 00 6 6 92 YL (Note 2) 7 6 93 YH (Note 2) 8 6 01 79 Press PAUSE button.

9 6 07 Check the data changes to “01”. 10 6 01 00 Press PAUSE button. 11 6 01 0D Press PAUSE button. (Note 4) 12 6 02 Check the data changes to “01”. 13 0 03 06

14 1

Note 4: The adjustment data will be automatically input to page:

F, address: 26 and 28.

Processing after Completing Adjustment:

Order Page Address Data Procedure

1 0 03 00

2 6 01 00 Press PAUSE button.

36 2C00

4 6 92 00

5 6 93 00

7 0 01 00

camera system adjustments”. (Refer to page 5-14)

Check that the displayed data (Note 3) satisfies the AE level specified value.

Release the data setting performed at step 2 . (Refer to page 5-14)

9. Mixed Color Cancel Adjustment

To perform mixed color cancel adjustment based on data of each color in color bar.

Mode CAMERA Subject Color bar chart

(Color reproduction adjustment frame with the zoom lens at

WIDE end) Adjustment Page F Adjustment Address A0 to A3

Note 1: Check that the data of page: 6, address: 02 is “00”.

If not, turn the power of the unit OFF/ON.

Note 2: Refer to “Picture Frame Setting” for YH and YL.

Adjusting method:

Order Page Address Data Procedure

1 0 01 01

Perform “Data setting during

36 2C01 4 6 90 00 5 6 91 00 6 6 92 YL (Note 2) 7 6 93 YH (Note 2) 8 6 01 79 Press PAUSE button.

9 6 07 Check the data changes to “01”. 10 6 01 00 Press PAUSE button. 11 6 01 D7 Press PAUSE button. 12 6 01 D5 Press PAUSE button. (Note 3) 13 6 02 Check the data changes to “01”.

Note 3: The adjustment data will be automatically input to page:

F, address: A0 to A3.

Processing after Completing Adjustment:

Order Page Address Data Procedure

1 6 01 00 Press PAUSE button.

26 2C00

3 6 92 00

4 6 93 00

6 0 01 00

camera system adjustments”. (Refer to page 5-14)

Release the data setting performed at step 2 . (Refer to page 5-14)

5-21

Page 71

10. Auto White Balance Standard Data Input

Adjust the white balance standard data at 3200K.

Mode CAMERA Subject Clear chart

(Color reproduction adjustment frame with the zoom lens at

WIDE end) Adjustment Page F Adjustment Address 3A to 3D, 59

Note 1: Check that the data of page: 6, address: 02 is “00”.

If not, turn the power of unit OFF/ON.

Note 2: Refer to “Picture Frame Setting” for YH and YL. Note 3: “Auto W hite Balance Standard Data Input” is available

only once after the power is turned on. Turn the power off, then on again if the adjustment is retried.

Adjusting method:

Order Page Address Data Procedure

1 0 01 01

Perform “Data setting during

36 2C01 4 6 90 00 5 6 91 00 6 6 92 YL (Note 2) 7 6 93 YH (Note 2) 8 6 01 79 Press PAUSE button.

9 6 07 Check the data changes to “01”. 10 6 01 00 Press PAUSE button. 11 6 01 11 Press PAUSE button. 12 6 01 0B Press PAUSE button. (Note 4) 13 6 02 Check the data changes to “01”.

Note 4: The adjustment data will be automatically input to page:

F, address: 3A to 3D and 59.

camera system adjustments”. (Refer to page 5-14)

Processing after Completing Adjustment:

Order Page Address Data Procedure

1 6 01 00 Press PAUSE button.

26 2C00

3 6 92 00

4 6 93 00

Release the data setting

6 0 01 00

performed at step 2 . (Refer to page 5-14)

5-22

Page 72

11. Auto White Balance Adjustment

Adjust to the proper auto white balance output data. If it is not correct, auto white balance and color reproducibility will be poor.

Mode CAMERA Subject Clear chart

(Color reproduction adjustment frame with the zoom lens at WIDE end)

Filter Filter C14 for color temperature

correction Measurement Point Displayed data of page: 1 (Note 3) Measuring Instrument Adjusting remote commander Adjustment Page F Adjustment Address 3F, 40, 80, A9, AA Specified Value P30:

R ratio: 25C0 to 2700

B ratio: 6110 to 6250

P50:

R ratio: 2610 to 2750

B ratio: 60F0 to 6230

Note 1: Check that the data of page: 6, address: 02 is “00”.

If not, turn the power of unit OFF/ON.

Note 2: Refer to “Picture Frame Setting” for YH and YL. Note 3: The right 4 digits of the page: 1 displayed data of the

adjusting remote commander.

XX:XX

Displayed data

Note 4: “Auto White Balance Adjustment” is available only once

after the power is turned on. Turn the power off, then on again if the adjustment is retried.

Adjusting method:

Order Page Address Data Procedure

1 Place the C14 filter on the lens. 2 0 01 01

Perform “Data setting during

46 2C01 5 6 90 00 6 6 91 00 7 6 92 YL (Note 2) 8 6 93 YH (Note 2)

9 6 01 79 Press PAUSE button. 10 6 07 Check the data changes to “01”. 11 6 01 00 Press PAUSE button. 12 6 01 A7 Press PAUSE button.

13 F

14 F

4A 4B 4C

49 26 4A 60/B0 4B 61 4C B0/90

camera system adjustments”. (Refer to page 5-14)

Note down the data.

Press PAUSE button. (Note 5)

Order Page Address Data Procedure

15 6 01 A5 Press P AUSE button. (Note 6) 16 6 02 Check the data changes to “01”. 17 6 01 3F Press PAUSE button. 18 0 03 04

Check that the displayed data

19 1

20 0 03 05

21 1

Note 5: TYPE P30 / TYPE P50 Note 6: The adjustment data will be automatically input to page:

F, address: 3A, 40, 80, A9 and AA.

Processing after Completing Adjustment:

Order Page Address Data Procedure

1 0 03 00 2 6 01 00 Press PAUSE button. 36 2C00 4 6 92 00 5 6 93 00

8 0 01 00 9

4A 4B 4C

(Note 3) satisfies the R ratio specified value.

Check that the displayed data (Note 3) satisfies the B ratio specified value.

Set the data noted down at step 13, and press PAUSE button.

Release the data setting performed at step 3 . (Refer to page 5-14)

Remove the C14 filter on the lens.

5-23

Page 73

12. Color Reproduction Adjustment

Adjust the color separation matrix coefficient so that proper color reproduction is produced.

Mode CAMERA Subject Color bar chart

(Color reproduction adjustment frame with the zoom lens at

WIDE end) Adjustment Page F Adjustment Address 41 to 48, 5C to 5F

Note 1: Check that the data of page: 6, address: 02 is “00”.

If not, turn the power of the unit OFF/ON.

Note 2: Refer to “Picture Frame Setting” for YH and YL. Note 3: “Color Reproduction Adjustment” is available only once

after the power is turned on. Turn the power off, then on again if the adjustment is retried.

Adjusting method:

Order Page Address Data Procedure

1 0 01 01

Perform “Data setting during

36 2C01 4 6 90 00 5 6 91 00 6 6 92 YL (Note 2) 7 6 93 YH (Note 2) 8 6 01 79 Press PAUSE button.

9 6 07 Check the data changes to “01”. 10 6 01 00 Press PAUSE button. 11 6 01 AB Press PAUSE button. 12 6 12 80 13 Wait for 1 second. 14 6 12 00 15 Wait for 2 seconds. 16 6 01 A9 Press PAUSE button. (Note 4) 17 6 02 Check the data changes to “01”.

Note 4: The adjustment data will be automatically input to page:

F, address: 41 to 48 and 5C to 5F.

camera system adjustments”. (Refer to page 5-14)

Processing after Completing Adjustment:

Order Page Address Data Procedure

1 6 01 00 Press PAUSE button. 26 2C00 3 6 92 00 4 6 93 00

Release the data setting

6 0 01 00 7

performed at step 2 . (Refer to page 5-14)

Perform “Color Reproduction Check”.

5-24

Page 74

13. Color Reproduction Check

Mode CAMERA Subject Color bar chart

(Color reproduction adjustment frame with the zoom lens at WIDE end)

Measurement Point Video terminal of A/V OUT jack

(75 Ω terminated)

Measuring Instrument Vectorscope Specified Value All color luminance points

should settle within each color reproduction frame.

Note 1: Check that the data of page: 6, address: 02 is “00”.

If not, turn the power of the unit OFF/ON.

Note 2: Refer to “Picture Frame Setting” for YH and YL.

Adjusting method:

Order Page Address Data Procedure

1 0 01 01

Perform “Data setting during

camera system adjustments”.

(Refer to page 5-14) 36 2C01 4 6 90 00 5 6 91 00 6 6 92 YL (Note 2) 7 6 93 YH (Note 2) 8 6 01 79 Press PAUSE button. 9 6 07 Check the data changes to “01”.

10 6 01 00 Press PAUSE button. 11 6 10 01 12 E 52 Note down the data. 13 E 52 08 Press PAUSE button. 14 6 01 0F Press PAUSE button. 15 6 12 80 16 Wait for 1 second. 17 6 12 00 18 Wait for 2 seconds.

Check the each color

luminance point is each color

reproduction frame.

Processing after Completing Adjustment:

Order Page Address Data Procedure

1 6 01 00 Press PAUSE button. 2 6 10 00 36 2C00 4 6 92 00 5 6 93 00

6E 52

Set the data noted down at step 12, and press PAUSE button.

Release the data setting

performed at step 2 . (Refer to page 5-14)

8 0 01 00

R-Y

Burst position

Fig. 5-1-17

B-Y

5-25

Page 75

R-Y

B-Y

4 mm

Ver 1.1 2001. 05

14. Auto White Balance Check

Mode CAMERA Subject Clear chart

(Color reproduction adjustment frame with the zoom lens at WIDE end)

Measurement Point Displayed data of Video terminal

of Pag e: 1 A/V OUT jack (Note 3) (75 Ω terminated)

Measuring Instrument Adjusting remote Vectorscope

commander

Specified Value R ratio: Fig. 5-1-19

3E00 to 4200 (A) and (B)

B ratio:

3E00 to 4200

Note 1: Check that the data of page: 6, address: 02 is “00”.

If not, turn the power of unit OFF/ON.

Note 2: Refer to “Picture Frame Setting” for YH and YL. Note 3: The right 4 digits of the page: 1 displayed data of the

adjusting remote commander.

XX:XX

Displayed data

Checking method:

Order Page Address Data Procedure

1 Check that the lens is not

covered with either filter.

2 0 01 01

Perform “Data setting during

camera system adjustments”.

(Refer to page 5-14) 46 2C01 5 6 90 00 6 6 91 00 7 6 92 YL (Note 2) 8 6 93 YH (Note 2) 9 6 01 79 Press PAUSE button.

10 6 07 Check the data changes to “01”. 11 6 01 00 Press PAUSE button.

INDOOR data check (without ND filter)

12 E 52 Note down the data. 13 E 52 0D/0 C Press PAUSE button. (Note 4) 14 6 01 0F Press PAUSE button. 15 0 03 04

Check that the displayed data

16 1

(Note 3) satisfied the R ratio

specified value.

17 0 03 05

Check that the displayed data

18 1

(Note 3) satisfied the B ratio

specified value.

INDOOR luminance point check

Check that the center of the

white luminance point within the

circle shown Fig. 5-1-18 (A).

OUTDOOR luminance check

20 Place the C14 filter on the lens. 21 E 4B Note down the data. 22 E 4B 20 Press PAUSE button. 23 6 01 3F Press PAUSE button.

Check that the center of the

white luminance point settles in the circle shown Fig. 5-1-18 (B).

Note 4: TYPE P30/TYPE P50

Processing after Completing Adjustment:

Order Page Address Data Procedure

1 6 01 00 Press PAUSE button. 26 2C00 3 6 92 00 4 6 93 00

5E 4B

6E 52

Set the data noted down at step 21, and press PAUSE button.

Set the data noted down at step 12, and press PAUSE button.

Release the data setting

performed at step 3 . (Refer to page 5-14)

8 0 01 00 9

Remove the C14 filter on the lens.

Fig. 5-1-18 (A)

R-Y

B-Y

3 mm

6 mm

Fig. 5-1-18 (B)

5-26

Page 76

15. CCD White Defect Compensation

Mode CAMERA Subject Not required Measurement Point Displayed data of page: 6,

address: 55 Measuring Instrument Adjusting remote commander Adjustment Page 7 Adjustment Address 88 to A3

Note 1: Check that the data of page: 6, address: 02 is “00”.

If not, turn the power of unit OFF/ON.

Adjusting method:

Order Page Address Data Procedure

1 0 01 01

Perform “Data setting during

3 F DE Note down the data. 4 F DF 1E Press PAUSE button. 5 F E3 Note down the data. 6 F E3 0E Press PAUSE button. 7 6 01 8B Press PAUSE button. (Note 2) 8 6 02 Check the data changes to “01”.

96 55

10 6 01 00 Press PAUSE button. 11 F DE 0F Press PAUSE button. 12 F E3 60 Press PAUSE button. 13 6 01 87 Press PAUSE button. 14 6 02 Check the data changes to “01”. 15 6 55 Check the data changes to “00”.

Note 2: The adjustment data will be automatically input to page:

7, address: 88 to A3.

camera system adjustments”. (Refer to page 5-14)

Check the data. 00 to 7F: Normal 80 to FF: Defective

Processing after Completing Adjustment:

Order Page Address Data Procedure

1 6 01 00 Press PAUSE button. 2F E3

3F DE

5 0 01 00

Set the data noted down at step 5, and press PAUSE button.

Set the data noted down at step 3, and press PAUSE button.

Release the data setting performed at step 2 . (Refer to page 5-14)

5-27

Page 77

16. CCD Black Defect Compensation

Mode CAMERA Subject Clear chart

(Color reproduction adjustment frame)

Measurement Point Displayed data of page: 6,

address: 55 Measuring Instrument Adjusting remote commander Adjustment Page 7 Adjustment Address 60 to 87

Note 1: Check that the data of page: 6, address: 02 is “00”.

If not, turn the power of unit OFF/ON.

Note 2: Check that there are no dust, no dirt and reflection of the

clear chart.

Note 3: Any subject other than the clear chart should be in the

screen.

Adjusting method:

Order Page Address Data Procedure

1 0 01 01

Perform “Data setting during

3 F DF Note down the data. 4 F DF 4C Press PAUSE button. 56 2C01 6 6 90 00 7 6 91 03 8 6 92 00

9 6 93 00 10 6 01 79 Press PAUSE button. 11 6 30 01 12 6 07 Check the data changes to “01”. 13 6 01 8D Press PAUSE button. (Note 4) 14 6 02 Check the data changes to “01”.

15 6 55

16 6 01 00 Press PAUSE button. 17 F DF 5A Press PAUSE button. 18 6 01 89 Press PAUSE button. 19 6 02 Check the data changes to “01”. 20 6 55 Check the data changes to “00”.

Note 4: The adjustment data will be automatically input to page:

7, address: 60 to 87.

camera system adjustments”. (Refer to page 5-14)

Check the data. 00 to 0A: Normal 0B to FF: Defective

Processing after Completing Adjustment:

Order Page Address Data Procedure

1 6 01 00 Press PAUSE button. 26 2C00 3 6 30 00 4 6 91 00

5F DF

7 0 01 00

Set the data noted down at step 3, and press PAUSE button.

Release the data setting performed at step 2 . (Refer to page 5-14)

5-28

Page 78

17.Strobe White Balance Adjustment

Adjust the white balance when the strobe light flashed.

Mode CAMERA Subject Flash adjustment box (Note 3)

(1.0 m from the front of the lens) Adjustment Page F Adjustment Address 4D, 4E, 64, 69 to 6B Specified Value Y level data: 60 to 94 (Note 4)

R-Y level data: FA to FF or 00 to 06

(Note 5)

B-Y level data: FA to FF or 00 to 06

(Note 5)

Note 1: Check that the data of page: 6, address: 02 is “00”.

If not, turn the power of unit OFF/ON.

Note 2: Perform this adjustment in the Flash adjustment box. Note 3: Refer to “4. Preparing the Flash adjustment box”. (See

page 5-7)

Note 4: Displayed data of page: F, address: 64, of the adjusting

remote commander.

XX:64

Y level data

Note 5: The right four digits of the page: 1 displayed data of the

adjusting remote commander.

1:XX:XX

B-Y level data R-Y level data

Note 6: “Strobe White Balance Adjustment” is available only

once after the power is turned on. Turn the power off, then on again if the adjustment is retried.

Switch setting:

1) FLASH ........................ ON

Adjusting method:

Order Page Address Data Procedure

1 0 01 01

Perform “Data setting during

3 6 90 00 4 6 91 00 56 92FF 66 93FF 76 2C01 8 6 01 79 Press PAUSE button. 9 6 07 Check the data changes to “01”.

10 6 01 67 Press PAUSE button. 11 12 6 02 Check the data changes to “01”.

13 6 01 00 Press PAUSE button. 14 6 01 67 Press PAUSE button.

15 16 6 02 Check the data changes to “01”.

17 6 01 00 Press PAUSE button. 18 6 01 B9 Press PAUSE button. (Note 7)

19 20 6 02 Check the data changes to “01”.

21 6 01 00 Press PAUSE button. 22 6 01 67 Press PAUSE button.

23 24 6 02 Check the data changes to “01”.

25 F 64

26 0 03 02

27 1

Note 7: The adjustment data will be automatically input to page:

F, address: 4D, 4E, 64 and 69 to 6B.

camera system adjustments”. (Refer to page 5-14)

Check the flashing of strobe light.

Check that the data satisfies the Y level data satisfied value. (Note 4)

Check the R-Y and B-Y level data (Note 5) satisfies the specified value.

Processing after Completing Adjustment:

Order Page Address Data Procedure

1 0 03 00 2 6 01 00 Press PAUSE button. 36 2C00 4 6 92 00 5 6 93 00

Release the data setting

7 0 01 00

performed at step 2 . (Refer to page 5-14)

5-29

Page 79

1-5. LCD SYSTEM ADJUSTMENTS

Before perform the LCD system adjustments, check that the specified values of “VIDEO SYSTEM ADJUSTMENTS” are satisfied.

Note 1: The back light (fluorescent tube) is driven with high volt-

age AC power. Therefore, do not touch the back light directly, otherwise you will feel an electric shock.

Note 2: Taken an extreme care not to destroy the liquid crystal

display module by static electricity when replacing it.

Note 3: Set the LCD BRIGHT (Menu display) to the center.

[Adjusting connector]

Most of the measuring points for adjusting the LCD system are concentrated in CN706 of the SY-66 board. Connect the Measuring Instruments via the CPC-9 jig (J-6082393-C). The following table shows the Pin No. and signal name of CN803.

Pin No. Signal Name Pin No. Signal Name

1 BL_L1 10 UNREG 2 Y_OUT 11 LANC_IN 3 C_OUT 12 LANC_OUT 4 REG_GND 13 MAKER_RECOG 5 CPC_IN 14 RF7 (N.C.) 6 BL_L2 15 TXD (N.C.) 7 HSY 16 RXD (N.C.) 8 PANEL_COM 17 RESET (N.C.) 9 VG 18 VDD (N.C.)

CPC-9 jig (J-6082-393-C) (18p flexible board) (Note 1, 2)

CPC cover

SY-66 board CN706

Note 1: Don’t use the 12 pin flexible board of CPC-9 jig. Note 2: The old CPC-9 jig (Parts code: J-6082-393-B)

It causes damage to the unit. cannot be used, because it cannot operate

the adjusting remote commander.

Fig. 5-1-19

5-30

Page 80

1. LCD Initial Data Input (1)

2. LCD Initial Data Input (2)

Mode PLAY Signal Arbitrary Adjustment Page C Adjustment Address 3A to 3F

Adjusting method:

1) Select page: 0, address: 01, and set data: 01.

2) Select page: C, and enter the data given in the following table.

Note: Press the PAUSE button each time the data are set, as the

data are written to non-volatile memory (EEPROM).

Address Data Remark

3A 59

3B 00 3C 04

3D 5B

3E 00 3F 02

Processing after Completing Adjustments:

1) Select page: 0, address: 01, and set data: 00.

Fixed data

Mode PLAY Signal Arbitrary Adjustment Page D Adjustment Address CE to DA, DC to DF

Adjusting method:

1) Select page: 0, address: 01, and set data: 01.

2) Select page: D, and enter the data given in the following table.

Note: Press the PAUSE button each time the data are set, as the

data are written to non-volatile memory (EEPROM).

Address Data Remark

CE 46 CF BE D0 76 Bright adjustment D1 77 Color adjustment D2 AA D3 74 D4 BE Contrast adjustment D5 89 Black Limit adjustment D6 7F VG center adjustment D7 68 VCO adjustment (NTSC) D8 5E V-COM adjustment D9 9C DA 7F Fixed value DC 2D

DD 80 VCO adjustment (PAL)

DE A6 DF BE

Fixed value

White blance adjustment

Fixed value

Processing after Completing Adjustments:

1) Select page: 0, address: 01, and set data: 00.

5-31

Page 81

3. VCO Adjustment (SY-66 Board)

Set the VCO free-run frequency. If deviated, the LCD screen will be blurred.

Mode PLAY Signal Arbitrary Measurement Point CH1: Pin 7 of CN706

(HSY)

CH2: Video terminal of A/V

OUTjack (75 Ω terminated)

Measuring Instrument Oscilloscope Adjustment Page D Adjustment Address D7 (NTSC)

DD (PAL)

Specified Value T = 2.04 ± 0.1 µs (NTSC)

T = 3.06 ± 0.1 µs (PAL)

Menu setting:

1) VIDEO OUT of SET UP menu

..................................NTSC (NTSC mode)

(This adjustment must be performed in NTSC mode, so don’t set the menu setting to “PAL” )

Adjusting method:

Order Page Address Data Procedure

1 0 01 01

Change the data and set the

2 D D7 phase difference (T) to the

NTSC specified value.

3 D D7 Press PAUSE button.

Change the data and set the

4 D DD phase difference (T) to the

PAL specified value.

5 D DD Press PAUSE button.

CH1

CH2

magnified

CH1

CH2

T: Between the center of HSY signal rising and

VIDEO SYNC signal rising

Fig. 5-1-20

Processing after Completing Adjustments:

Order Page Address Data Procedure

1 0 01 00

5-32

Page 82

4. Black Limit Adjustment (SY-66 Board)

Set the maximum amplitude of the RGB decoder for driving the LCD to the specified value. If deviated, the LCD screen image will be blackish or saturated (whitish).

Mode PLAY Signal Arbitrary Measurement Point Pin 9 of CN706 (VG)

External trigger: Pin 8 of CN706

(PEARL COM) Measuring Instrument Oscilloscope Adjustment Page D Adjustment Address D5 Specified Value A = 8.20 ± 0.1 Vp-p

Adjusting method:

Order Page Address Data Procedure

1 0 01 01 24 F103 3 D D0 Note down the data. 4 D D0 20 Press PAUSE button.

Change the data and set the

5 D D5 voltage (A) to the specified

value.

6 D D5 Press PAUSE button.

Processing after Completing Adjustments:

Order Page Address Data Procedure

14 F100 2D D0

Set data noted down at step 3, and press PAUSE button.

3 0 01 00

A: Between the reversed waveform peak and non-reversed

waveform peak

Fig. 5-1-21

5-33

Page 83

5. Bright Adjustment (SY-66 Board)

Set the amplitude of the RGB decoder for driving the LCD to the specified value. If deviated, the LCD screen image will be blackish or saturated (whitish).

Mode PLAY Signal Arbitrary Measurement Point Pin 9 of CN706 (VG)

External trigger: Pin 8 of CN706

(PEARL COM) Measuring Instrument Oscilloscope Adjustment Page D Adjustment Address D0 Specified Value A = 7.96 ± 0.1 Vp-p

Adjusting method:

Order Page Address Data Procedure

1 0 01 01 2 4 10 01 34 F103

Change the data and set the

4 D D0 voltage (A) to the specified

value.

5 D D0 Press PAUSE button.

6D D0

Read the data and this data is named Dref.

Convert Dref to decimal

notation, and obtain Dref’. (Note)

Calculate D

’ and DDE’ using

following equations.

(decimal calculation) DCE’ = Dref’ – 48 DDE’ = Dref’ + 48

Convert D

hexadecimal numbers, and

’ and DDE’ to

obtain DCE and DDE. (Note) 10 D CE DCEPress PAUSE button. 11 D DE D

Press PAUSE button.

Note: Refer to table 5-2-2. “Hexadecimal-decimal conversion

table”.

Pedestal

A: Between the reversed waveform pedestal and non-reversed

waveform pedestal

Fig. 5-1-22

Processing after Completing Adjustments:

Order Page Address Data Procedure

14 F100 2 4 10 00 3 0 01 00

5-34

Page 84

6. Contrast Adjustment (SY-66 Board)

Set the level of the VIDEO signal for driving the LCD to the specified value. If deviated, the LCD screen image will be blackish or saturated (whitish).

Mode PLAY Signal Arbitrary Measurement Point Pin 9 of CN706 (VG)

External trigger: Pin 8 of CN706

(PEARL COM) Measuring Instrument Oscilloscope Adjustment Page D Adjustment Address D4 Specified Value A = 2.50 ± 0.05 Vp-p

Adjusting method:

Order Page Address Data Procedure

1 0 01 01 24 F103

Change the data and set the

3 D D4 voltage (A) to the specified

value.

4 D D4 Press PAUSE button. 5D D4

Read the data and this data is

named Dref. 6 D CF Dref Press PAUSE button. 7 D DF Dref Press PAUSE button.

7. Color Adjustment (SY-66 Board)

Set the color saturation to the standard value. If, deviated, the color will be dark or light.

Mode PLAY Signal Arbitray Measurement Point Pin 9 of CN706 (VG)

External trigger: Pin 8 of CN706

(PEARL COM) Measuring Instrument Oscilloscope Adjustment Page D Adjustment Address D1 Specified Value A = 324 ± 50 mVp-p

Adjusting method:

Order Page Address Data Procedure

1 0 01 01 24 F104

Change the data and set the

2 D D1 voltage (A) to the specified

value.

4 D D1 Press PAUSE button.

Processing after Completing Adjustments:

Order Page Address Data Procedure

14 F100 2 0 01 00

Processing after Completing Adjustments:

Order Page Address Data Procedure

15 F100 2 0 01 00

10 steps peak

Pedestal

A: Between the pedestal and 10 steps peak

Fig. 5-1-23

White 100%

Green

A: Between the white 100% (Reference level) and green

Fig. 5-1-24

5-35

Page 85

8. VG Center Adjustment (SY-66 Board)

Set the center of VG signal for driving the LCD to the specified value.

Mode PLAY Signal Arbitrary Measurement Point Pin 9 of CN706 (VG) Measuring Instrument Digital voltmeter Adjustment Page D Adjustment Address D6 Specified Value A = 7.00 ± 0.05 V

Adjusting method:

Order Page Address Data Procedure

1 0 01 01 24 F102

Change the data and set the

3 D D6 DC voltage (A) to the specified

value.

4 D D6 Press PAUSE button.

Processing after Completing Adjustments:

Order Page Address Data Procedure

14 F100 2 0 01 00

9. V-COM Adjustment (SY-66 Board)

Set the DC bias of the common electrode drive signal of LCD to the specified value. If deviated, the LCD display will be move, producing flicker and conspicuous vertical lines.

Mode PLAY Signal Arbitrary Measurement Point Measuring Instrument

Check on the LCD screen

Adjustment Page D Adjustment Address D8 Specified Value The brightness difference

between the section-A and section-B is minimum

Note 1: Perform “Bright Adjustment” and “Contrast Adjusstment”

before this adjustment.

Adjusting method:

Order Page Address Data Procedure

1 0 01 01 24 F102 3 4 10 02

Change the data so that

4D D8

brightness of the section A and section B is equal.

5D D8

Read the data and this data is named Dref.

Convert Dref to decimal

notation, and obtain Dref’. (Note 2)

Calculate D

following equations. (decimal calculation)

’ using

DD8’ = Dref’ – 13 Convert D

mal number, and obtain DD8.

’ to a hexadeci-

(Note 2)

9D D8D

Press PAUSE button.

Note 2: Refer to table 5-2-2. “Hexadecimal-decimal conversion

table”.

Processing after Completing Adjustments:

Order Page Address Data Procedure

14 F100 2 4 10 00 3 0 01 00

Fig. 5-1-25

5-36

Page 86

10. White Balance Adjustment (SY-66 Board)

Correct the white balance. If deviated, the LCD screen color cannot be reproduced.

Mode PLAY Signal Arbitrary Measurement Point Measuring Instrument Adjustment Page D Adjustment Address D2, D3 Specified Value LCD screen must not be colored

Note 1: Check the white balance only when replacing the fol-

lowing parts. If necessary, adjust them.

1. LCD panel

2. Light induction plate

3. IC801

Adjusting method:

Order Page Address Data Procedure

1 0 01 01 24 F102

Note 2: To write in the non-volatile memory (EEPROM), press

the PAUSE button each time to set the data.

D2 AA Press PAUSE button. D3 74 (Initial value) (Note 2)

D2 D3

Check on the LCD screen

Check that the LCD screen is not colored. If not colored, proceed to “Processing after Completing Adjustments”.

Change the data so that the LCD screen is not colored. (Note 2)

Processing after Completing Adjustments:

Order Page Address Data Procedure

14 F100 2 0 01 00

5-37

Page 87

5-2. SERVICE MODE

2-1. ADJUSTING REMOTE COMMANDER

The adjusting remote commander is used for changing the calculation coefficient in signal processing, EVR data, etc. The adjusting remote commander performs bi-directional communication with the unit using the remote commander signal line (LANC). The resultant data of this bi-directional communication is written in the non-volatile memory.

1. Used the Adjusting Remote Commander

1) Connect the adjusting remote commander to the CN706 on the SY-66 board via CPC-9 jig (J-6082-393-C).

2) Adjust the HOLD switch of the adjusting remote commander to “HOLD” (SERVICE position).

3) Turn on the power with the POWER switch of the unit.

If it has been properly connected, the LCD on the adjusting remote commander will display as shown in Fig. 5-2-1.

0 : 00 : 00

Page Data Address

• Changing the address The address increases when the FF (M) button is pressed, and decreases when the REW (M) button is pressed. There are altogether 256 addresses, from 00 to FF.

• Changing the data (Data setting) The data increases when the PLAY (N) button is pressed, and decreases when the STOP (x) button is pressed. There are altogether 256 data, from 00 to FF.

• Writing the adjustment data The PAUSE button must be pressed to write the adjustment data in the nonvolatile memory. (The new adjustment data will not be recorded in the nonvolatile memory if this step is not performed)

2. Precautions upon Using the Adjusting Remote Commander

Mishandling of the adjusting remote commander may erase the correct adjustment data at times. T o prev ent this, it is recommended that all adjustment data be noted down before beginning adjustments and new adjustment data after each adjustment.

Fig. 5-2-1

4) Operate the adjusting remote commander as follows.

• Changing the page The page increases when the EDIT SEARCH + button is pressed, and decreases when the EDIT SEARCH – button is pressed. There are altogether 16 pages, from 0 to F.

Hexadecimal

notation

LCD Display 01 23456789AbcdEF Decimal notation conversion value

0123456789ABCDEF

0123456789101112131415

Table 5-2-1

5-38

Page 88

2-2. DATA PROCESS

The calculation of the adjusting remote commander display data (hexadecimal notation) are required for obtaining the adjustment data of some adjustment items. In this case, after converting the hexadecimal notation to decimal notation, calculate and convert the result to hexadecimal notation, and use it as the adjustment data. Table 5-2-2. indicates the hexadecimal notation- the decimal notation, calculation table.

Hexadecimal nontation-Decimal notation

The lower digits of the 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 A B C D E F hexadecimal notation The upper digits of the (A)(b)(c)(d)(E)(F) hexadecimal notation 0 0123456789101112131415 1 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 2 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 3 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 4 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 5 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 6 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 7 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 120 121 122 123 124 125 126 127 8 128 129 130 131 132 133 134 135 136 137 138 139 140 141 142 143 9 144 145 146 147 148 149 150 151 152 153 154 155 156 157 158 159 A (A) 160 161 162 163 164 165 166 167 168 169 170 171 172 173 174 175

1→

B (b) 176 177 178 179 180 181 182 183 184 185 186 187 188 189 190 191 C (c) 192 193 194 195 196 197 198 199 200 201 202 203 204 205 206 207 D (d) 208 209 210 211 212 213 214 215 216 217 218 219 220 221 222 223 E (E) 224 225 226 227 228 229 230 231 232 233 234 235 236 237 238 239 F (F) 240 241 242 243 244 245 246 247 248 249 250 251 252 253 254 255

↓

Note : ( ) indicate the adjusting remote control unit display.

(Example) In the case that the adjusting remote control unit display are BD (bd).

As the upper digit of the hexadecimal notation is B (b), and the lower digit is D (d), the intersection “189” of the1 and 2 in the above table is the decimal notation to be calculated.

Table 5-2-2

5-39

Page 89

2-3. SERVICE MODE

1. Setting the Test Mode

Page D Address 10

Data Function

00 Normal 01 Forced CAMERA mode power ON 02 Forced PLAY mode power ON 03 Forced MOVIE mode power ON

• Before setting the data, select page: 0, address: 01, and set data:

01.

• For page D, the data set is recorded in the non-volatile memory by pressing the PAUSE button of the adjusting remote commander. In this case, take note that the test mode will not be exited even when the main power is turned off.

• After completing adjustments/repairs, be sure to return the data of this address to “00”, and press the PAUSE button of the adjusting remote commander. Select page: 0, address: 01, and set data: 00.

2. Bit Value Discrimination

Bit values must be discriminated using the display data of the adjusting remote commander for following items. Use the table below to discriminate if the bit value is “1” or “0”.

Display on the adjustilng remote commander

3. Mode Dial Check (1)

Page 2 Address 94

Data Function

00 to 14 MOVIE 15 to 3D TWILIGHT 3E to 67 CAMERA

Using method:

1) Select page: 2, address: 94.

2) By discriminating the bit value of dispaly data, the state of the switches can be discriminated.

4. Mode Dial Check (2)

Page 2 Address 80, 86

Address Bit Function

80 1 PLAY others PLAY 86 6 SET UP others SET UP

Using method:

1) Select page: 2, address: 80 and 86.

2) By discriminating the bit value of dispaly data, the state of the switches can be discriminated.

When bit When bit

value=1 value=0

0 : 00 : 00

Page

Display on the Bit values Adjusting bit3 bit2 bit1 bit0

remote or or or or commander bit7 bit6 bit5 bit4

00000 10001 20010 30011 40100 50101 60110 70111

Example: If “8E” is displayed on the adjusting remote com-

81000

91001 A (A)1010 B (b)1011 C (c)1100 D (d)1101 E (E)1110

F (F)1111

mander, the bit values for bit7 to bit4 ar e shown in the A column, and the bit values for bit3 to bit0 are shown in the B column.

bit3 to bit0 discrimination bit7 to bit4 discrimination

Address

5. Switch Check (1)

Page 2 Address 80

Bit Function

0 POWER SW OFF ON

PLAY

(Mode Dial)

SHUTTR SW (CONTR OL SWITCH

BLOCK) XSHUTTER LOCK SW

(CONTROL SWITCH

BLOCK) MEMORY STICK

IN S W (MS Socket)

Using method:

1) Select page: 2, address: 80.

2) By discriminating the bit value of dispaly data, the state of the switches can be discriminated.

When bit value=1 When bit value=0

others PLAY

OFF ON

OUT IN

5-40

Page 90

6. Switch Check (2)

Page 2 Addresses 90, 91, 93

Using method:

1) Select page: 2, addresses: 90, 91 and 93.

2) By discriminating the dispaly data, the pressed key can be discriminated.

Address

(KEY AD0) (SY-66 board) (SY-66 board) (SY-66 board)

(IC402 is) (S251) (S251) (S252)

(KEY AD1) (SY-66 board) (SY-66 board) (SY-66 board)

(IC402 id) (S251) (S251) (S251)

(KEY AD3) (SY-66 board)

(IC402 ig)

7. LED Check

Page 2 Address 04 Data 01

Using method:

1) Select page: 2, address: 04, and set data: 01.

2) Check that all LED except for the ACCESS LED are lit.

3) Select page: 2, address: 04, and set data: 00.

8. Self Diagnosis Code

00 to 0C 0D to 27 28 to 49 4A to 76 77 to AA AB to E3 E4 to FF

CONTROL DOWN CONTROL UP MENU

CONTROL RIGHT CONTROL LEFT

ZOOM (W) ZOOM (T)

(SY-66 board)

(S261) (S262)

CONTROL SET

Data

DISPLAY/LCD

ON/OFF

(SY-66 board)

(S253)

Display Code

C:32:ss

C:13:ss

E:61:ss

E:91:ss

Countermeasure

Turn the power off and on again.

Format the “Memory stick”. Insert a new “Memory Stick”.

Checking of lens drive circuit.

Checking of flash unit or replacement of flash unit.

Use an “InfoLITHIUM” battery pack.

Insert a battery pack correctly. Battery pack is not inserted correctly. E:92:ss

Turn the power off and on again.

Cause

Trouble with hardware.

Unformatted memory stick is inserted. Memory stick is broken.

When failed in the focus and zoom initialization.

Abnormality when flash is being charged.

Battery pack is not “InfoLITHIUM” compatible.

Battery pack was installed or removed when using the AC adaptor.

Caution Display During Error

SYSTEM ERROR

FORMAT ERROR MEMORY STICK ERROR

—

5-41

5-41 E

Page 91

SECTION 6

REPAIR PARTS LIST

DSC-P30/P50

Ver 1.1 2001. 05

6-1. EXPLODED VIEWS

NOTE:

• -XX and -X mean standardized parts, so they may

have some difference from the original one.

• Items marked “*” are not stocked since they are

seldom required for routine service. Some delay should be anticipated when ordering these items.

6-1-1. CABINET (FRONT) BLOCK ASSEMBLY

• The mechanical parts with no reference number in the exploded views are not supplied.

• Accessories are given in the last of the electrical parts list.

The components identified by mark 0 or dotted line with mark 0 are critical for safety. Replace only with part number specified.

Les composants identifiés par une marque 0 sont critiquens pour la sécurité. Ne les remplacer que par une pièce portant le numéro spécifié.

not supplied

Main chassis assembly (See page 6-2.)

not supplied

Ref. No. Part No. Description Remark Ref. No. Part No. Description Remark

1 X-3951-657-1 CABINET (FRONT) ASSY (P50) 1 X-3951-662-1 CABINET (FRONT) ASSY (P30) 7 3-914-366-01 SCREW (DIA. 1.7X4), PRECISION

0 8 A-7028-598-A STROBO FLEXIBLE BLOCK ASSY

9 1-476-677-11 SWITCH BLOCK, CONTROL

10 X-3951-661-1 CABINET (UPPER) ASSY 11 X-3951-659-1 COVER (R) ASSY (P50) 11 X-3951-664-1 COVER (R) ASSY (P30) 13 3-968-729-71 SCREW (M2), LOCK ACE, P2

6-1

Page 92

6-1-2. MAIN CHASSIS ASSEMBLY

not supplied

not

supplied not supplied

not supplied

not

supplied

not supplied

Ver 1.1 2001. 05

Lens block assembly (See page 6-3.)

not supplied

BT901

5152

not supplied

: BT201 (BATTERY, LITHIUM SECONDARY)

Board on the mount position. (See page 4-27.)

not supplied

Cabinet (rear) block assembl (See page 6-4.)

Ref. No. Part No. Description Remark Ref. No. Part No. Description Remark

51 A-7074-846-A DD-158 BOARD, COMPLETE 52 3-914-366-01 SCREW (DIA. 1.7X4), PRECISION 53 X-3951-660-1 CHASSIS (MAIN) ASSY 59 3-968-729-71 SCREW (M2), LOCK ACE, P2

60 A-7074-847-A JK-206 BOARD, COMPLETE 61 3-068-555-01 PLATE (JK), GROUND 62 X-3951-755-1 LID (CPC) ASSY BT901 1-694-812-11 TERMINAL BOARD, BATTERY

6-2

Page 93

6-1-3. LENS BLOCK ASSEMBLY

102

101

103

not supplied

BZ701

not supplied

102

110

105

109

102

111

104

106

107

IC401 (Note)

108

(Note ) Be sure to read “Precuations for Replacement of CCD

Ref. No. Part No. Description Remark Ref. No. Part No. Description Remark

101 1-758-620-11 LENS, ZOOM (DE01) 102 3-914-366-01 SCREW (DIA. 1.7X4), PRECISION 103 3-068-554-01 CHASSIS (LENS) 104 1-758-621-11 FINDER, OPTICAL (DE02) 105 1-681-601-11 FP-054 FLEXIBLE BOARD

106 3-318-203-11 SCREW (B1.7X6), TAPPING 107 A-7074-845-A CD-319 BOARD, COMPLETE (P50) 107 A-7074-853-A CD-319 BOARD, COMPLETE (P30)

108 3-068-558-01 CCD SEAL RUBBER 109 1-758-571-11 FILTER BLOCK, OPTICAL (P30) 109 1-758-572-11 FILTER BLOCK, OPTICAL (P50) 110 1-681-602-11 FP-058 FLEXIBLE BOARD 111 3-069-237-01 SHEET, LENS (FP)

BZ701 1-544-829-11 BUZZER, PIEZOELECTRIC IC401 A-7031-265-A CCD BLOCK ASSY (CCD IMAGER) (P50) (Note) IC401 A-7031-269-A CCD BLOCK ASSY (CCD IMAGER) (P30) (Note)

Imager” on page 4-6 when changing the CCD imager .

6-3

Page 94

6-1-4. CABINET (REAR) BLOCK ASSEMBLY

151

152

Ver 1.1 2001. 05

not supplied

154

158

153

158

157

not supplied

D901

not supplied

LCD901

J001

The components identified by mark 0 or dotted line with mark 0 are critical for safety . Replace only with part number specified.

Ref. No. Part No. Description Remark Ref. No. Part No. Description Remark

151 A-7074-887-A SY-66 BOARD, COMPLETE (SERVICE) (P50) 151 A-7074-889-A SY-66 BOARD, COMPLETE (SERVICE) (P30) 152 1-681-599-11 FP-052 FLEXIBLE BOARD 153 1-681-600-11 FP-053 FLEXIBLE BOARD 154 X-3951-658-1 CABINET (REAR) ASSY (P50)

154 X-3951-663-1 CABINET (REAR) ASSY (P30)

157 3-713-791-11 SCREW (M1.7X5), TAPPING, P2 158 3-318-382-01 SCREW (1.7X3), TAPPING

0 D901 1-476-706-11 BLOCK, LIGHT GUIDE PLATE (1.5)

J001 1-815-571-11 JACK, DC LCD901 8-753-050-67 ACX309AK-1

Les composants identifiés par une marque 0 sont critiques pour la sécurité. Ne les remplacer que par une pièce portant le numéro spécifié.

6-4

Page 95

6-2. ELECTRICAL PARTS LIST

CD-319

NOTE:

• Due to standardization, replacements in the parts list may be different from the parts specified in the diagrams or the components used on the set.

• -XX and -X mean standardized parts, so they may have some difference from the original one.

• RESISTORS All resistors are in ohms. METAL: Metal-film resistor. METAL OXIDE: Metal oxide-film resistor. F: nonflammable

• Abbreviation AUS : A ustralian model CN : Chinese model CND: Canadian model HK : Hong Kong model

Ref. No. Part No. Description Remark Ref. No. Part No. Description Remark

A-7074-845-A CD-319 BOARD, COMPLETE (P50) A-7074-853-A CD-319 BOARD, COMPLETE (P30)

C401 1-113-992-11 TANTAL. CHIP 3.3uF 20% 35V C402 1-135-957-91 TANTAL. CHIP 10uF 20% 16V C403 1-164-943-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.01uF 10% 16V C404 1-104-329-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1uF 10% 50V C405 1-107-826-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1uF 10% 16V

C406 1-107-826-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1uF 10% 16V C407 1-107-826-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1uF 10% 16V C408 1-107-820-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1uF 16V

C409 1-164-850-11 CERAMIC CHIP 10PF 0.5PF 16V C411 1-125-827-91 CERAMIC CHIP 1uF 10% 25V

C412 1-162-966-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.0022uF 10% 50V C413 1-107-820-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1uF 16V

J : Japanese model JE : Tourist model KR : Korea model

***********************

(IC401 is not included in this complete board)

< CAPACITOR >

< CONNECTOR >

• Items marked “*” are not stocked since they are seldom required for routine service. Some delay should be anticipated when ordering these items.

• SEMICONDUCTORS In each case, u: µ, for example: uA. . : µA. . uPA. . : µPA. . uPB. . : µPB. . uPC. . : µPC. . uPD. . : µPD. .

• CAPACITORS uF: µF

• COILS uH: µH

(Ref.No.: 2,000 Series)

(P30)

(P50)

Q401 8-729-037-74 TRANSISTOR UN9213J- (K8).SO Q402 8-729-117-73 TRANSISTOR 2SC4178-F13F14-T1

R401 1-218-943-11 RES-CHIP 150 5% 1/16W R402 1-218-931-11 RES-CHIP 15 5% 1/16W

R402 1-218-935-11 RES-CHIP 33 5% 1/16W

R403 1-218-931-11 RES-CHIP 15 5% 1/16W

R403 1-218-935-11 RES-CHIP 33 5% 1/16W

R404 1-218-957-11 RES-CHIP 2.2K 5% 1/16W

R404 1-218-963-11 RES-CHIP 6.8K 5% 1/16W

R405 1-218-981-11 RES-CHIP 220K 5% 1/16W

R405 1-218-989-11 RES-CHIP 1M 5% 1/16W

R406 1-218-959-11 RES-CHIP 3.3K 5% 1/16W

< TRANSISTOR >

< RESISTOR >

The components identified by mark 0 or dotted line with mark 0 are critical for safety. Replace only with part number specified.

Les composants identifiés par une marque 0 sont critiquens pour la sécurité. Ne les remplacer que par une pièce portant le numéro spécifié.

When indicating parts by reference number, please include the board.

(P50)

(P30)

(P50)

(P30)

(P50)

(P30)

(P50)

(P30)

CN401 1-779-334-11 CONNECTOR, FFC/FPC 20P

< DIODE >

D401 8-719-073-01 DIODE MA111- (K8).S0

< FERRITE BEAD >

FB401 1-414-228-11 FERRITE 0uH

< IC >

IC401 A-7031-265-A CCD BLOCK ASSY (P50) IC401 A-7031-269-A CCD BLOCK ASSY (P30)

< COIL >

L401 1-469-528-91 INDUCTOR 100uH

(Note) Be sure to read “Note on the CCD Imager

Replacement” on page 4-6 when changing the CCD imager.

R407 1-218-990-11 SHORT 0 R408 1-218-977-11 RES-CHIP 100K 5% 1/16W R409 1-208-643-11 RES-CHIP 22 5% 1/16W

(P50)

R409 1-218-937-11 RES-CHIP 47 5% 1/16W

(P30)

R410 1-218-931-11 RES-CHIP 15 5% 1/16W

(P50)

< THERMISTOR >

TH401 1-810-816-11 THERMISTOR, NTC (1608)

(CCD TEMP. SENSOR)

6-5

Page 96

DD-158

Ref. No. Part No. Description Remark Ref. No. Part No. Description Remark

A-7074-846-A DD-158 BOARD, COMPLETE

***********************

(Ref.No.: 2,000 Series)

< CAPACITOR >

C002 1-107-819-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.022uF 10% 16V C003 1-107-819-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.022uF 10% 16V C004 1-164-677-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.033uF 10% 16V C005 1-164-677-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.033uF 10% 16V C006 1-164-677-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.033uF 10% 16V

C008 1-164-677-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.033uF 10% 16V C009 1-107-819-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.022uF 10% 16V C010 1-164-677-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.033uF 10% 16V C011 1-164-677-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.033uF 10% 16V C012 1-164-677-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.033uF 10% 16V

C103 1-162-969-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.0068uF 10% 25V C104 1-104-851-11 TANTAL. CHIP 10uF 20% 10V

C105 1-113-682-11 TANTAL. CHIP 33uF 20% 10V C107 1-125-777-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1uF 10% 10V C108 1-125-777-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1uF 10% 10V C501 1-104-852-11 TANTAL. CHIP 22uF 20% 10V C502 1-164-943-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.01uF 10% 16V

C503 1-125-837-91 CERAMIC CHIP 1uF 10% 6.3V C504 1-125-777-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1uF 10% 10V C505 1-125-837-91 CERAMIC CHIP 1uF 10% 6.3V

0 C506 1-165-447-11 CAP, ELECT 130uF 310V

C507 1-119-923-81 CERAMIC CHIP 0.047uF 10% 10V

C508 1-115-566-11 CERAMIC CHIP 4.7uF 10% 10V

0 C509 1-137-723-21 CERAMIC CHIP 0.047uF 10% 250V

C013 1-164-874-11 CERAMIC CHIP 100PF 5% 16V C014 1-164-874-11 CERAMIC CHIP 100PF 5% 16V C015 1-107-826-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1uF 10% 16V C016 1-125-777-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1uF 10% 10V C017 1-125-777-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1uF 10% 10V

C018 1-164-677-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.033uF 10% 16V C019 1-164-677-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.033uF 10% 16V C023 1-107-682-11 CERAMIC CHIP 1uF 10% 16V C024 1-107-682-11 CERAMIC CHIP 1uF 10% 16V C025 1-107-682-11 CERAMIC CHIP 1uF 10% 16V

C026 1-125-817-11 CERAMIC CHIP 10uF 10% 6.3V C027 1-125-817-11 CERAMIC CHIP 10uF 10% 6.3V C028 1-107-682-11 CERAMIC CHIP 1uF 10% 16V C029 1-107-682-11 CERAMIC CHIP 1uF 10% 16V C030 1-115-565-11 CERAMIC CHIP 2.2uF 10% 10V

C031 1-115-565-11 CERAMIC CHIP 2.2uF 10% 10V C032 1-115-566-11 CERAMIC CHIP 4.7uF 10% 10V C033 1-115-566-11 CERAMIC CHIP 4.7uF 10% 10V C034 1-115-566-11 CERAMIC CHIP 4.7uF 10% 10V C035 1-115-566-11 CERAMIC CHIP 4.7uF 10% 10V

C036 1-165-596-11 CERAMIC CHIP 2.2uF 35V C037 1-115-566-11 CERAMIC CHIP 4.7uF 10% 10V C038 1-165-596-11 CERAMIC CHIP 2.2uF 35V C039 1-115-566-11 CERAMIC CHIP 4.7uF 10% 10V C040 1-115-566-11 CERAMIC CHIP 4.7uF 10% 10V

< CONNECTOR >

* CN001 1-580-056-21 PIN, CONNECTOR (SMD) 3P * CN002 1-580-756-21 PIN, CONNECTOR (SMD) 7P

CN003 1-784-423-21 CONNECTOR, FPC (ZIF) 39P CN004 1-815-098-11 CONNECTOR, FPC (ZIF) 21P CN501 1-793-299-21 CONNECTOR, FPC (ZIF) 33P

< DIODE >

D001 8-719-075-15 DIODE MAZT082H08S0 D002 8-719-073-01 DIODE MA111- (K8).S0 D003 8-719-027-76 DIODE 1SS357-TPH3 D004 8-719-072-70 DIODE MA2ZD14001S0 D005 8-719-072-70 DIODE MA2ZD14001S0

D006 8-719-072-70 DIODE MA2ZD14001S0 D007 8-719-072-70 DIODE MA2ZD14001S0 D008 8-719-072-70 DIODE MA2ZD14001S0 D009 8-719-027-76 DIODE 1SS357-TPH3 D010 8-719-027-76 DIODE 1SS357-TPH3

D011 8-719-027-76 DIODE 1SS357-TPH3 D012 8-719-027-76 DIODE 1SS357-TPH3 D013 8-719-027-76 DIODE 1SS357-TPH3 D014 8-719-073-01 DIODE MA111- (K8).S0 D501 8-719-073-01 DIODE MA111- (K8).S0

0 D502 8-719-083-17 DIODE HAU140C029TP

C041 1-137-710-91 CERAMIC CHIP 10uF 20% 6.3V C042 1-107-689-21 TANTAL. CHIP 1uF 20% 35V C043 1-115-566-11 CERAMIC CHIP 4.7uF 10% 10V C044 1-125-817-11 CERAMIC CHIP 10uF 10% 6.3V C046 1-137-710-91 CERAMIC CHIP 10uF 20% 6.3V

C047 1-125-817-11 CERAMIC CHIP 10uF 10% 6.3V C048 1-125-837-91 CERAMIC CHIP 1uF 10% 6.3V C050 1-115-566-11 CERAMIC CHIP 4.7uF 10% 10V C051 1-109-982-11 CERAMIC CHIP 1uF 10% 10V C052 1-115-566-11 CERAMIC CHIP 4.7uF 10% 10V

C053 1-125-827-91 CERAMIC CHIP 1uF 10% 25V C054 1-104-913-11 TANTAL. CHIP 10uF 20% 16V C056 1-125-827-91 CERAMIC CHIP 1uF 10% 25V C057 1-115-416-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.001uF 5% 25V C060 1-110-501-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.33uF 10% 16V

C063 1-107-687-11 TANTAL. CHIP 3.3uF 20% 20V C100 1-107-819-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.022uF 10% 16V C101 1-107-826-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1uF 10% 16V

Note: Resistor are mounted to the location

where F001 - F006 are printed.

< FUSE >

F001 1-216-864-91 SHORT 0 (Note) F002 1-216-864-91 SHORT 0 (Note) F003 1-216-864-91 SHORT 0 (Note) F004 1-216-864-91 SHORT 0 (Note) F005 1-216-864-91 SHORT 0 (Note)

F006 1-216-864-91 SHORT 0 (Note)

< FERRITE BEAD >

FB001 1-414-228-11 FERRITE 0uH FB002 1-414-228-11 FERRITE 0uH

< IC >

IC001 8-759-836-94 IC FA3692F-TE2 IC002 6-700-429-01 IC S-8321ADMP-DND-T2

6-6

The components identified by mark 0 or dotted line with mark 0 are critical for safety . Replace only with part number specified.

Les composants identifiés par une marque 0 sont critiques pour la sécurité. Ne les remplacer que par une pièce portant le numéro spécifié.

Page 97

DD-158

Ref. No. Part No. Description Remark Ref. No. Part No. Description Remark

< COIL >

L001 1-416-669-11 INDUCTOR 22uH L002 1-424-846-11 INDUCTOR 0uH L003 1-416-669-11 INDUCTOR 22uH L004 1-416-669-11 INDUCTOR 22uH L005 1-424-846-11 INDUCTOR 0uH

L006 1-416-669-11 INDUCTOR 22uH L007 1-416-669-11 INDUCTOR 22uH L008 1-469-549-21 INDUCTOR 1uH L009 1-469-522-91 INDUCTOR 1uH L010 1-469-522-91 INDUCTOR 1uH

L011 1-469-757-21 INDUCTOR 10uH L012 1-414-398-11 INDUCTOR 10uH L013 1-416-670-11 INDUCTOR 33uH L014 1-469-525-91 INDUCTOR 10uH L015 1-469-549-21 INDUCTOR 1uH

L016 1-469-522-91 INDUCTOR 1uH L017 1-469-757-21 INDUCTOR 10uH L018 1-469-757-21 INDUCTOR 10uH L019 1-414-770-91 INDUCTOR 4.7uH L020 1-412-056-11 INDUCTOR 4.7uH

Q031 8-729-037-61 TRANSISTOR UN9113J- (K8).SO Q032 8-729-053-52 TRANSISTOR N1C01FE-Y/GR (TPLR3) Q033 8-729-037-74 TRANSISTOR UN9213J- (K8).SO

Q034 8-729-053-54 TRANSISTOR N1A01FE-Y/GR (TPLR3) Q100 8-729-054-48 TRANSISTOR RN4983FE (TPLR3) Q101 8-729-047-68 TRANSISTOR SSM3K03FE (TPL3) Q102 8-729-051-49 TRANSISTOR TPC8305 (TE12L) Q104 8-729-032-62 TRANSISTOR 2SJ347-TE85L

Q105 8-729-032-62 TRANSISTOR 2SJ347-TE85L Q106 8-729-056-45 TRANSISTOR CPH6311-TL Q501 8-729-037-74 TRANSISTOR UN9213J- (K8).SO Q502 8-729-048-75 TRANSISTOR CPH3109-TL Q503 8-729-048-75 TRANSISTOR CPH3109-TL

Q504 8-729-037-74 TRANSISTOR UN9213J- (K8).SO Q505 8-729-053-57 TRANSISTOR RN1902FE (TPLR3) Q506 8-729-053-57 TRANSISTOR RN1902FE (TPLR3) Q507 8-729-054-44 TRANSISTOR RN2902FE (TPLR3)

0 Q508 8-729-053-74 TRANSISTOR CY25AAJ-8-T13

Q509 8-729-037-52 TRANSISTOR 2SD2216J-QR (K8).SO

< RESISTOR >

L021 1-412-056-11 INDUCTOR 4.7uH L100 1-469-757-21 INDUCTOR 10uH L101 1-469-757-21 INDUCTOR 10uH L501 1-412-027-11 INDUCTOR 2.2uH

< LINE FILTER >

LF001 1-411-957-11 FILTER, COMMON MODE

< TRANSISTOR >

Q002 8-729-047-68 TRANSISTOR SSM3K03FE (TPL3) Q003 8-729-037-74 TRANSISTOR UN9213J- (K8).SO Q004 8-729-051-49 TRANSISTOR TPC8305 (TE12L) Q005 8-729-047-68 TRANSISTOR SSM3K03FE (TPL3) Q006 8-729-047-68 TRANSISTOR SSM3K03FE (TPL3)

Q007 8-729-804-41 TRANSISTOR 2SB1122-ST-TD Q008 8-729-037-74 TRANSISTOR UN9213J- (K8).SO Q009 8-729-047-68 TRANSISTOR SSM3K03FE (TPL3) Q010 8-729-037-52 TRANSISTOR 2SD2216J-QR (K8).SO Q011 8-729-055-89 TRANSISTOR MCH3306-TL

Q012 8-729-055-89 TRANSISTOR MCH3306-TL Q013 8-729-053-76 TRANSISTOR CPH5802-TL Q014 8-729-055-87 TRANSISTOR MCH5801-TL Q015 8-729-055-87 TRANSISTOR MCH5801-TL Q016 8-729-055-90 TRANSISTOR CPH5803-TL

Q017 8-729-055-88 TRANSISTOR MCH3406-TL Q018 8-729-055-88 TRANSISTOR MCH3406-TL Q019 8-729-055-90 TRANSISTOR CPH5803-TL Q020 8-729-053-76 TRANSISTOR CPH5802-TL Q021 8-729-053-76 TRANSISTOR CPH5802-TL

Q023 8-729-055-89 TRANSISTOR MCH3306-TL Q024 8-729-055-89 TRANSISTOR MCH3306-TL Q025 8-729-037-52 TRANSISTOR 2SD2216J-QR (K8).SO Q026 8-729-053-54 TRANSISTOR N1A01FE-Y/GR (TPLR3) Q027 8-729-053-52 TRANSISTOR N1C01FE-Y/GR (TPLR3)

Q028 8-729-037-52 TRANSISTOR 2SD2216J-QR (K8).SO Q029 8-729-053-58 TRANSISTOR RN1904FE (TPLR3)

R001 1-208-927-11 METAL CHIP 47K 0.5% 1/16W R003 1-218-953-11 RES-CHIP 1K 5% 1/16W R004 1-208-927-11 METAL CHIP 47K 0.5% 1/16W R007 1-218-949-11 RES-CHIP 470 5% 1/16W R009 1-208-713-11 METAL CHIP 18K 0.5% 1/16W

R010 1-208-935-11 METAL CHIP 100K 0.5% 1/16W R012 1-208-909-11 METAL CHIP 8.2K 0.5% 1/16W R013 1-218-957-11 RES-CHIP 2.2K 5% 1/16W R014 1-218-961-11 RES-CHIP 4.7K 5% 1/16W R015 1-218-961-11 RES-CHIP 4.7K 5% 1/16W

R017 1-218-961-11 RES-CHIP 4.7K 5% 1/16W R018 1-218-985-11 RES-CHIP 470K 5% 1/16W R019 1-218-989-11 RES-CHIP 1M 5% 1/16W R020 1-208-719-11 METAL CHIP 33K 0.5% 1/16W R021 1-218-946-11 RES-CHIP 270 5% 1/16W

R022 1-218-978-11 METAL CHIP 120K 0.5% 1/16W R024 1-218-957-11 RES-CHIP 2.2K 5% 1/16W R025 1-218-961-11 RES-CHIP 4.7K 5% 1/16W R027 1-218-973-11 RES-CHIP 47K 5% 1/16W R029 1-208-941-11 METAL CHIP 180K 0.5% 1/16W

R030 1-208-707-11 METAL CHIP 10K 0.5% 1/16W R031 1-216-150-91 RES-CHIP 10 5% 1/8W R032 1-218-970-11 METAL CHIP 27K 0.5% 1/16W R034 1-218-957-11 RES-CHIP 2.2K 5% 1/16W R035 1-218-959-11 RES-CHIP 3.3K 5% 1/16W

R036 1-218-973-11 RES-CHIP 47K 5% 1/16W R039 1-218-961-11 RES-CHIP 4.7K 5% 1/16W R041 1-218-971-11 RES-CHIP 33K 5% 1/16W R042 1-218-975-11 RES-CHIP 68K 5% 1/16W R043 1-218-949-11 RES-CHIP 470 5% 1/16W

R044 1-218-973-11 RES-CHIP 47K 5% 1/16W R045 1-218-949-11 RES-CHIP 470 5% 1/16W R046 1-218-973-11 RES-CHIP 47K 5% 1/16W R047 1-218-949-11 RES-CHIP 470 5% 1/16W R051 1-218-989-11 RES-CHIP 1M 5% 1/16W

R052 1-218-989-11 RES-CHIP 1M 5% 1/16W

6-7

The components identified by mark 0 or dotted line with mark 0 are critical for safety . Replace only with part number specified.

Les composants identifiés par une marque 0 sont critiques pour la sécurité. Ne les remplacer que par une pièce portant le numéro spécifié.

Page 98

DD-158 JK-206

Ver 1.1 2001. 05

Ref. No. Part No. Description Remark Ref. No. Part No. Description Remark

R055 1-218-985-11 RES-CHIP 470K 5% 1/16W R056 1-218-985-11 RES-CHIP 470K 5% 1/16W R063 1-218-977-11 RES-CHIP 100K 5% 1/16W R064 1-218-976-11 RES-CHIP 82K 5% 1/16W

R065 1-218-965-11 RES-CHIP 10K 5% 1/16W R066 1-208-715-11 METAL CHIP 22K 0.5% 1/16W R067 1-208-939-11 METAL CHIP 150K 0.5% 1/16W R068 1-208-931-11 METAL CHIP 68K 0.5% 1/16W R070 1-218-959-11 RES-CHIP 3.3K 5% 1/16W

R072 1-218-953-11 RES-CHIP 1K 5% 1/16W R073 1-218-977-11 RES-CHIP 100K 5% 1/16W R075 1-208-719-11 METAL CHIP 33K 0.5% 1/16W R076 1-218-978-11 METAL CHIP 120K 0.5% 1/16W R077 1-218-978-11 METAL CHIP 120K 0.5% 1/16W

R078 1-218-969-11 RES-CHIP 22K 5% 1/16W R080 1-218-977-11 RES-CHIP 100K 5% 1/16W R081 1-218-977-11 RES-CHIP 100K 5% 1/16W R100 1-218-965-11 RES-CHIP 10K 5% 1/16W R101 1-218-965-11 RES-CHIP 10K 5% 1/16W

R102 1-218-989-11 RES-CHIP 1M 5% 1/16W R105 1-218-969-11 RES-CHIP 22K 5% 1/16W R121 1-218-965-11 RES-CHIP 10K 5% 1/16W R122 1-218-953-11 RES-CHIP 1K 5% 1/16W R123 1-218-985-11 RES-CHIP 470K 5% 1/16W

R124 1-218-965-11 RES-CHIP 10K 5% 1/16W R125 1-218-985-11 RES-CHIP 470K 5% 1/16W R126 1-218-957-11 RES-CHIP 2.2K 5% 1/16W R127 1-218-981-11 RES-CHIP 220K 5% 1/16W R501 1-218-961-11 RES-CHIP 4.7K 5% 1/16W

CN201 1-794-321-21 CONNECTOR, FFC (ZIF) 18P CN202 1-794-962-11 CONNECTOR, SQUARE TYPE (USB 5P) (USB) CN204 Not supplied CONNECTOR, MEMORY STICK (MS SOCKET)

D201 8-719-075-15 DIODE MAZT082H08S0 D203 8-719-075-15 DIODE MAZT082H08S0 D205 8-719-073-01 DIODE MA111- (K8).S0 D206 8-719-073-01 DIODE MA111- (K8).S0 D209 8-719-075-15 DIODE MAZT082H08S0

D210 8-719-075-15 DIODE MAZT082H08S0 D213 8-719-073-01 DIODE MA111- (K8).S0 D214 8-719-066-44 DIODE CL-270HR-C-TS (ACCESS LED (RED)) D215 8-719-073-01 DIODE MA111- (K8).S0

FB201 1-500-284-21 FERRITE 0uH FB202 1-469-324-21 FERRITE 0uH FB205 1-414-228-11 FERRITE 0uH

J201 1-569-950-31 JACK (SMALL TYPE) (VIDEO OUT)

LF203 1-419-100-21 COIL, COMMON-MODE CHOKE LF204 1-419-100-21 COIL, COMMON-MODE CHOKE

< CONNECTOR >

< DIODE >

< FERRITE BEAD >

< JACK >

< LINE FILTER >

R502 1-218-977-11 RES-CHIP 100K 5% 1/16W R503 1-216-809-11 METAL CHIP 100 5% 1/16W R504 1-218-937-11 RES-CHIP 47 5% 1/16W R505 1-218-969-11 RES-CHIP 22K 5% 1/16W R506 1-218-963-11 RES-CHIP 6.8K 5% 1/16W

R507 1-218-953-11 RES-CHIP 1K 5% 1/16W R508 1-218-937-11 RES-CHIP 47 5% 1/16W R509 1-218-989-11 RES-CHIP 1M 5% 1/16W R510 1-218-953-11 RES-CHIP 1K 5% 1/16W R511 1-218-943-11 RES-CHIP 150 5% 1/16W

R512 1-218-961-11 RES-CHIP 4.7K 5% 1/16W R513 1-218-973-11 RES-CHIP 47K 5% 1/16W R514 1-218-961-11 RES-CHIP 4.7K 5% 1/16W

0 R515 1-216-121-11 RES-CHIP 1M 5% 1/10W

R516 1-218-990-11 SHORT 0

< TRANSFORMER >

0 T501 1-437-269-11 TRANSFORMER, DC CONVERTER

A-7074-847-A JK-206 BOARD, COMPLETE

**********************

(Ref.No.: 2,000 Series)

< BATTERY >

< RESISTOR >

R201 1-218-979-11 RES-CHIP 150K 5% 1/16W R202 1-218-953-11 RES-CHIP 1K 5% 1/16W R212 1-218-977-11 RES-CHIP 100K 5% 1/16W R213 1-218-952-11 RES-CHIP 820 5% 1/16W R214 1-216-013-00 METAL CHIP 33 5% 1/10W

< SWITCH >

S201 1-771-138-82 SWITCH, KEY BOARD (RESET)

Electrical parts list of the SY -66 board is not shown. Pages 6-9 to 6-14 are not shown.

BT201 1-756-191-11 BATTERY, LITHIUM (SECONDARY)

< CAPACITOR >

C204 1-107-820-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1uF 16V

6-8

The components identified by mark 0 or dotted line with mark 0 are critical for safety . Replace only with part number specified.

Les composants identifiés par une marque 0 sont critiques pour la sécurité. Ne les remplacer que par une pièce portant le numéro spécifié.

Page 99

Ver 1.1 2001. 05

Ref. No. Part No. Description Remark Ref. No. Part No. Description Remark

ACCESSORIES

************

1-757-293-11 CORD, CONNECTION (USB 5P) 1-783-738-31 CORD, CONNECTION (AV CONNECTING)

1-792-955-11 CORD, CONNECTION (VIDEO CONNECTING)(J) 3-065-665-01 MANUAL, INSTRUCTION (for SAFETY)

3-066-676-01 SPVD-004 (P) (CD-ROM) (US, CND, J)

3-066-677-01 SPVD-004 (I) (CD-ROM) (EXCEPT US, CND, J) 3-067-652-01 REGISTRATION (CD-ROM) (J) 3-067-797-11 STRING (T), CAP A-7096-809-A CLUB (J), PICTURE PARADISE (CD-ROM) (J) 3-068-186-01 MANUAL, INSTRUCTION (JAPANESE) (J)

(EXCEPT J)

(JAPANESE) (J)

3-068-186-11 MANUAL, INSTRUCTION (ENGLISH)

3-068-186-21 MANUAL, INSTRUCTION (FRENCH, GERMAN)

3-068-186-31 MANUAL, INSTRUCTION

3-068-186-41 MANUAL, INSTRUCTION (DUTCH, ITALIAN)

3-068-186-51 MANUAL, INSTRUCTION (TRADITIONAL

3-068-186-61 MANUAL, INSTRUCTION

3-068-186-71 MANUAL, INSTRUCTION (ARABIC) (E) 3-068-186-81 MANUAL, INSTRUCTION (KOREAN) (KR, JE) 3-068-191-01 PC INSTRUCTION MANUAL (JAPANESE) (J) 3-068-699-01 STRAP, HAND

X-3951-673-1 CAP ASSY, LENS

(US, CND, AEP, UK, E, HK, AUS, CN, JE)

(CND, AEP, JE)

(SPANISH, PORTUGUESE) (AEP, E, JE)

(AEP)

CHINESE, SIMPLIFIED CHINESE)

(E, HK, CN, JE)

(SWEDISH, RUSSIAN) (AEP, JE)

6-9

6-15 E

Page 100

FOR CAMERA COLOR REPRODUCTION ADJUSTMENT

Take a copy of CAMERA COLOR REPRODUCTION FRAME with a clear sheet for use.

For NTSC mode

R-Y

B-Y

✄

DSC-P30/P50

✄

– 117 –

Sony DSC-P30/P50 Service Manual

TABLE OF CONTENTS

SERVICE NOTE

GENERAL

DISASSEMBLY

DD-158 board

2 Optical finder

2 Chassis (main) assembly

4 Zoom lens

2 SY-66 board

1 JK-206 board

6 LCD module

2 DC jack

BLOCK DIAGRAMS

PRINTED WIRING BOARDS AND SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS

FRAME SCHEMATIC DIAGRAM

CD-319

JK-206

DD-158

Before starting adjustment

ADJUSTMENTS

1-1. PREPARATIONS BEFORE ADJUSTMENT

1-2. INITIALIZA TION OF B, D , E, F, 7, 9 PAGE D A TA

1-3. VIDEO SYSTEM ADJUSTMENTS

1-4. CAMERA SYSTEM ADJUSTMENTS

1-5. LCD SYSTEM ADJUSTMENTS

2-1. ADJUSTING REMOTE COMMANDER

2-2. DATA PROCESS

2-3. SERVICE MODE

REPAIR PARTS LIST

CD-319

DD-158