Remote control RM-Y980 (1)
Size AA (R6) batteries (2)
AC power cord (1)
RGB signal cable (D-sub 15-pin
˜ D-sub 15-pin) (1)
HD15-HD15 (male, without the
No. 9 pin) adaptor (1)
Macintosh adaptor (1)
Windows Monitor Information
Disk (1)
Brackets (2)
Screws for brackets (2)
Buckle (1)
Hexagon head wrench (1)
Optional accessories
Lamp unit XL-100U
Design and specifications are subject to change without
notice.
– 2 –
Page 3
SAFETY CHECK-OUT
(US Model only)
KL-W7000A/W9000A
RM-Y980
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. Check that all control knobs, shields, covers, ground straps,
and mounting hardware have been replaced. Be absolutely
certain that you have replaced all the insulators.
4. Look for unauthorized replacement parts, particularly transistors, that were installed during a previous repair. Point them
out to the customer and recommend their replacement.
5. Look for parts which, though functioning, show obvious signs
of deterioration. Point them out to the customer and recommend their replacement.
6. Check the line cords for cracks and abrasion. Recommend the
replacement of any such line cord to the customer.
7. Check the condition of the monopole antenna (if any).
Make sure the end is not broken off, and has the plastic cap on
it. Point out the danger of impalement on a broken antenna to
the customer, and recommend the antenna’s replacement.
8. Check the B+ and HV to see if they are specified values. Make
sure your instruments are accurate; be suspicious of your HV
meter if sets always have low HV.
9. Check the antenna terminals, metal trim, “metallized” knobs,
screws, and all other exposed metal parts for AC Leakage.
Check leakage as described below.
To Exposed Metal
Parts on Set
LEAKAGE TEST
The AC leakage from any exposed metal part to earth ground
and from all exposed metal parts to any exposed metal part having a
return to chassis, must not exceed 0.5 mA (500 microampers).
Leakage current can be measured by any one of three methods.
1. A commercial leakage tester, such as the Simpson 229 or
RCA WT-540A. Follow the manufacturers’ instructions to
use these instruments.
2. A battery-operated AC milliammeter. The Data Precision 245
digital multimeter is suitable for this job.
3. Measuring the voltage drop across a resistor by means of a
VOM or battery-operated AC voltmeter. The “limit” indica-
tion is 0.75 V, so analog meters must have an accurate low-
voltage scale. The Simpson 250 and Sanwa SH-63Trd are ex-
amples of a passive VOMs that are suitable. Nearly all battery
operated digital multimeters that have a 2 V AC range are suit-
able. (See Fig. A)
HOW TO FIND A GOOD EARTH GROUND
A cold-water pipe is guaranteed earth ground; the cover-plate
retaining screw on most AC outlet boxes is also at earth ground. If
the retaining screw is to be used as your earth-ground, verify that it
is at ground by measuring the resistance between it and a coldwater pipe with an ohmmeter. The reading should be zero ohms. If
a cold-water pipe is not accessible, connect a 60 – 100 watts
trouble light (not a neon lamp) between the hot side of the receptacle and the retaining screw. Try both slots, if necessary, to locate
the hot side of the line, the lamp should light at normal brilliance if
the screw is at ground potential. (See Fig. B)
AC
0.15 µF
1.5 k
W
Earth Ground
Voltmeter
(0.75 V)
Fig. A. Using an AC voltmeter to check AC leakage.
– 3 –
Trouble Light
AC Outlet Box
Ohmmeter
Fig. B. Checking for earth ground.
Cold-water Pipe
Page 4
KL-W7000A/W9000A
RM-Y980
TABLE OF CONTENTS
SectionTitlePageSectionTitlePage
1. SELF DIAGNOSIS FUNCTION
1-1.Self Diagnosis Function ......................................5
1-2.Self Diagnosis Circuit (A BOARD<1/3>) ..........6
2. GENERAL ..................................................................7
Unit [W9000A].................................................... 120
7. ELECTRICAL PARTS LIST ............................ 121
SAFETY-RELATED COMPONENT WARNING!!
COMPONENTS IDENTIFIED BY SHADING AND MARK ¡
ON THE SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS, EXPLODED VIEWS
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.
ATTENTION AUX COMPOSANTS RELATIFS À LA
SÉCURITÉ!!
LES COMPOSANTS IDENTIFIÉS PAR UNE TRAME ET
UNE MARQUE
SÉCURITÉ. NE LES REMPLACER QUE PAR UNE PIÈCE
PORTANT LE NUMÉRO SPECIFIÉ. LES RÉGLAGES DE
CIRCUIT DONT L’IMPORTANCE EST CRITIQUE POUR
LA SÉCURITÉ DU FONCTIONNEMENT SONT
IDENTIFIÉS DANS LE PRÉSENT MANUEL. SUIVRE CES
PROCÉDURES LORS DE CHAQUE REMPLACEMENT DE
COMPOSANTS CRITIQUES, OU LORSQU’UN MAUVAIS
FONCTIONNE-MENT EST SUSPECTÉ.
¡ SONT CRITIQUES POUR LA
– 4 –
Page 5
SECTION 1
SELF DIAGNOSIS FUNCTION
KL-W7000A/W9000A
RM-Y980
1-1. SELF DIAGNOSIS FUNCTION
What flashing of the indicators on
the front of the monitor means
The u (power) (green), STANDBY (orange) and/or
LAMP (red) indicators indicate the conditions of the
monitor and warnings by lighting or flashing, as
follows.
The u indicator lights.
/ The power of the monitor is on.
The STANDBY indicator lights.
/ The monitor is in standby mode. The
monitor is turned on by pressing
POWER on the remote control.
The u and STANDBY indicators light.
/ The Auto Shut Off function works. The
monitor has been turned off when the
time you specify has passed after the
input of the computer is cut off.
The u indicator flashes.
/ The lamp for the light source is ready to
turn on. You can obtain picture and
sound after a while.
The LAMP and STANDBY indicators flash.
/ The air filter or the lamp cover is not
attached securely. When you correct, the
STANDBY lamp lights up and the
monitor enters the standby mode. (pages
17 and 18)
The LAMP indicator flashes.
/ The lamp for the light source burns out.
Replace it with new one. (page 18)
The LAMP, STANDBY and u indicators flash.
/ The temperature inside the monitor has
risen abnormally, or the fans have
stopped.
Check that the air filter is not clogged
and the ventilation holes are not
blocked. After a while turn on the
monitor. (page 17)
If the monitor is not recovered after correcting the
problems, contact with qualified Sony personnel.
– 5 –
Page 6
KL-W7000A/W9000A
RM-Y980
1-2. SELF DIAGNOSIS CIRCUIT (A BOARD <1/3>)
IC1101
SYSTEM CONTROL
O POWER LED
O BS LED
O STBY LED
I LAMP PROT
FAN PROT 1
I TMP PROT
POWER
LED
LAMP
LED
STBY
LED
1. Incomplete installation of filter or lump
cover
When either S9551 (filter) or S9501 (lump cover) is opened,
the voltage of pin $£ and pin $¢ on IC1101 is increased over
D8002D8005
35
D8007
0 V. The circuit detects that and drops the voltage of pin ^¶
on IC1101 to 0 V.
2. Burnt out of the lump
37
38
(LAMP DRIVER)
39
PROT
LAMP
When the lump is burnt out, the voltage of pin #ª on IC1101
is increased over 5 V. The circuit detects that and drops the
voltage of pin ^¶ on IC1101 to 0 V.
3. Rising in temperature
When temperature of inside of the unit rises up, the voltage
of pin $¡ on IC1101 is increased over 5 V. The circuit detects that and drops the voltage of pin ^¶ on IC1101 to 0 V.
4. Poor ventilation (Standstill of the fan)
40
41
FAN 1
Q5420 etc.
(C BOARD)
TEMP
PROT
When the fan stops or is out of order, the voltage of either
pin $º or pin $™ on IC1101 is increased over 5 V. The circuit detects that and drops the voltage of pin ^¶ on IC1101 to
0 V.
POW CTL
67
I FAN PROT 2
I FILTER COV
I LAMP COV
42
43
44
G BOARD
FAN 2
S9551
(TB BOARD)
S9501
(TA BOARD)
– 6 –
Page 7
The operating instructions mentioned here are partial abstracts
4
-US
Welcome!
Precautions
This projection monitor operates on extremely high
voltage. To prevent fire or electric shock, please follow
the precautions below.
On safety
• Operate the monitor only on 100 V to 120 V AC.
• One blade of the plug is wider than the other for
safety purposes and will fit into the power outlet
only one way. If you are unable to insert the plug
fully into the outlet, contact your dealer.
• Should any liquid or solid object fall into the
cabinet, unplug the monitor and have it checked by
qualified personnel before operating it further.
• Unplug the monitor from the wall outlet if you are
not going to use it for several days or more. To
disconnect the cord, pull it out by the plug. Never
pull the cord itself.
• The fans inside the monitor continue working for a
while even after the monitor has been turned off.
Do not unplug the monitor from the AC outlet
while the fans are working.
On installation
• To prevent internal heat build-up, do not block the
ventilation openings.
• Do not install the monitor in a hot or humid place,
or in a place subject to excessive dust or mechanical
vibration.
On screen
The screen surface is easily scratched. Do not rub,
touch or tap it with sharp or abrasive objects.
Be especially careful when transporting the monitor.
On blanking around the pciture
The monitor displays black masks between the picture
and the screen vessel because the monitor under-scans
to obtain the necessary space on the screen to display
the picture. This is called blanking. Note that the black
masks on each vessel are not uniform.
The blanking on the video picture will be wider to
optimize picture.
On moisture condensation
If the projection monitor is transported directly from a
cold to a warm location, or if the room temperature
has changed suddenly, the picture may be blurred or
show poor color. This is because moisture has
condensed on the lenses inside. If this happens, let the
moisture evaporate before using the monitor.
On cleaning
• Clean the cabinet of the monitor with a dry soft
cloth. Stubborn stains may be removed with a cloth
slightly dampened with solution of mild soap and
water, then wipe it with a dry soft cloth.
• Do not use any type of solvent such as alcohol,
benzine, thinner or insecticide. Such solvent may
damage the finish of the monitor or erase the
indications on the panel.
• To remove dust from the screen, wipe it gently with
a soft cloth.
• Stubborn stains on the screen may be removed with
a soft cloth slightly dampened with solution of mild
soap and water.
• If the picture becomes dark after using the monitor
for a long period of time, it may be necessary to
clean the inside of the monitor. Consult qualified
service personnel.
Screen vessel
Picture
Blanking
Getting Started
5
-US
US
p for KL-W9000A
Vertical viewing area (side view)
Horizontal viewing area (top view)
Getting Started
Step 1: Installing
the projection
monitor
Optimum viewing area
For the best picture quality, install the monitor as
shown below.
p for KL-W7000A
Vertical viewing area (side view)
Horizontal viewing area (top view)
30°
30°
More than 2 m
75°
75°
More than 2 m
35°
35°
75°
75°
More than 1.5 m
More than 1.5 m
from the Operating Instruction Manual. The page numbers of
the Operating Instruction Manual remain as in the manual.
– 7 –
SECTION 2
GENERAL
Page 8
6
-US
Getting Started
2
Pass a strong cord or a chain through each
bracket mounted in step 1, and then secure
it to a wall or a pillar, etc.
Using the buckle
You can also use the supplied buckle to secure the
monitor to the stand.
1
Attach the buckle to the stand on which the
monitor is mounted.
Tighten the supplied screw firmly.
2
Insert the buckle until it clicks.
3
Pull the belt to fasten.
Carrying your monitor
Be sure to grasp the areas indicated by the arrows
when carrying the monitor, and to use more than two
people. Never grasp the front panel.
p for KL-W7000A
p for KL-W9000A
Stabilizing the monitor
Using the brackets
After setting up, secure the monitor to a wall, etc. with
the supplied brackets.
1
Mount the two supplied brackets with the
screws to the upper rear sides of the
monitor.
Bracket (supplied)
Belt
Getting Started
7
-US
US
RGB 1 IN
AUDIO
L
R
RGB
VIDEO IN
S VIDEO
S VIDEO
VIDEO
DVD
Y
CB/P
B
CR/P
R
VIDEO
R
L
AUDIO
VIDEO
OUT
13
Using the rear RGB 1 IN connector
* The HD15–HD15 adaptor (supplied) may be needed for some
models. The male side (without the No. 9 pin) of the adaptor
should be connected to the computer.
For customers using the supplied HD15–HD15
adaptor
This monitor uses a No. 9 pin in the video signal
connector for DDC1 and DDC2B compatibility.
Some PC systems which are not compatible with either
DDC1 or DDC2B may not accept the No. 9 pin. If you
are not sure whether your PC system accepts the No. 9
pin or not, use the HD15 (Female) – HD15 (Male
without the No. 9 pin) adapter (supplied).
Step 2: Hookup
Before making the connection, turn off the power and
disconnect the AC power cords of the monitor and the
equipment to be connected. Refer to the instruction
manual of the equipment you connect.
Connecting to an IBM PC/AT or
compatible computer
Connect the RGB 2 IN connector on the front or the
RGB 1 IN connector at the rear of the monitor to the
video/audio outputs of the computer using the
supplied RGB signal cable (D-sub 15 pin ˜ D-sub 15
pin).
Connect the RGB 2 IN connector on the front or the
RGB 1 IN connector at the rear of the monitor to the
video/audio outputs of the computer using the
supplied RGB signal cable (D-sub 15 pin ˜ D-sub 15
pin) and the supplied Macintosh adaptor.
Using the front RGB 2 IN connector
Using the rear RGB 1 IN connector
About the supplied Macintosh adaptor
The supplied Macintosh adaptor is compatible with
Macintosh LC, Performa, Quadra and Power
Macintosh series computers. Macintosh II series and
some version of PowerBook models may need an
another adaptor with micro switches (not supplied).
The monitor automatically detects the input signals
with the horizontal scanning frequency between 31.5
and 50.0 kHz and the vertical scanning frequency
between 50 and 85 Hz.
The monitor is capable of a display resolution of up to
1068.5 × 480 dots. When a signal with a higher
resolution is input, it will be processed to display the
image at 1068.5 × 480 dots.
Preset modes
The monitor has nine factory preset modes for the most
popular industry standards as shown below.
* For the timing chart of the signals, see page 30.
User modes
When using a video mode that is not one of the preset
modes, some fine tuning may be required to optimize
the display to your preference. Simply adjust the
monitor according to the adjustments instructions on
pages 17 and 18. The adjustments will be stored
automatically and recalled whenever that mode is
used.
Recommended horizontal timing
conditions
Horizontal sync width should be more than 1.0 µsec.
Horizontal blanking width should be more than 3.6
µsec.
When “OUT OF SCAN RANGE” appears on the screen
The monitor receives a signal whose frequency range is not
within that specified for the monitor.
Notes
• When projecting any of the three Wide Resolution signals (864
× 480, 1072 × 600, 1376 × 768), set the picture mode to FULL. In
NORMAL mode, the picture with aspect ratio 16:9 will be
compressed to aspect ratio 4:3 and appear lengthened
vertically. For details, see page 16.
• The monitor does not accept an interlace mode signal.
Plug & Play
This monitor complies with the DDC
TM
1 and DDC2B
which are the Display Data Channel (DDC) standards
of VESA.
When a DDC1 host system is connected, the monitor
synchronizes with the V. CLK in accordance with the
VESA standards and outputs the EDID (Extended
Display Identification Data) to the data line.
When a DDC2B host system is connected, the monitor
automatically switches to each communication.
For customers using Windows 95/98
To maximize the potential of your monitor, install the
new model information file from the supplied
Windows Monitor Information Disk onto your
computer.
This monitor complies with the “VESA DDC” Plug &
Play standard. If your computer/graphic board
complies with DDC, select “Plug & Play Monitor
(VESA DDC)” or this monitor’s model name as the
monitor type in the “Control Panel” of Windows 95/
98. If your computer/graphic board has difficulty
communicating with this monitor, load the Windows
Monitor Information Disk and select this monitor’s
model name as the monitor type.
For customers using Windows NT4.0
Monitor setup in Windows NT4.0 is different from
Windows 95/98 and does not involve the selection of
monitor type. Refer to the Windows NT4.0 instruction
manual for further details on adjusting the resolution,
refresh rate, and number of colors.
Adjusting the monitor’s resolution and
color number
Adjust the monitor‘s resolution and color number by
referring to your computer’s instruction manual. The
color number may vary according to your computer or
video board. The color palette setting and the actual
number of colors are as follows:
• High Color (16 bit) n 65,536 colors
• True Color (24 bit) n about 16.77 million colors
In true color mode (24 bit), speed may be slower.
– 9 –
Page 10
10
-US
Getting Started
RGB 1 IN
AUDIO
L
R
RGB
VIDEO IN
S VIDEO
S VIDEO
VIDEO
DVD
Y
CB/P
B
CR/P
R
VIDEO
R
L
AUDIO
VIDEO
OUT
13
Connecting two VCRs for editing
The monitor outputs the signal, which is input from the
VIDEO 1 IN, VIDEO 2 IN or VIDEO 3 IN jacks, through
the VIDEO OUT jacks. With two VCRs connected to the
VIDEO IN and VIDEO OUT jacks, you can edit the
tape.
Notes
• For signals input from the RGB 1 IN, RGB 2 IN and
DVD IN connectors, the monitor outputs only the
audio signal.
• Do not connect both the VIDEO IN and VIDEO OUT
jacks on this monitor simultaneously to the video/
audio output and input jacks on a single VCR.
Connecting to video equipment
To a VCR not equipped with an S video
connector
You can also use the VIDEO 2 IN jacks on the front of
the monitor for the video/audio connections.
To an S video equipped VCR
Rear of the monitor
to VIDEO 1 IN or
VIDEO 3 IN
VMC-810S/820S
(not supplied)
VCR
to video/audio outputs
Rear of the monitor
VMC-810S/820S
(not supplied)
VCR for playback
VMC-810S/820S
(not supplied)
VCR for recording
Note
• When you connect the cable to both the VIDEO jack and the S
VIDEO connector, the picture from the S VIDEO connector is
displayed on the monitor screen.
Rear of the monitor
to video/audio
outputs
to video/
audio
inputs
to VIDEO OUT
to VIDEO 1 IN
or VIDEO 3 IN
to VIDEO 1 IN or
VIDEO 3 IN
YC-810S
(not supplied)
VCR
to S video/audio outputs
RGB 1 IN
AUDIO
L
R
RGB
VIDEO IN
S VIDEO
S VIDEO
VIDEO
DVD
Y
CB/P
B
CR/P
R
VIDEO
R
L
AUDIO
VIDEO
OUT
13
L
R
RGB 1 IN
AUDIO
L
R
RGB
VIDEO IN
S VIDEO
S VIDEO
VIDEO
DVD
Y
CB/P
B
CR/P
R
VIDEO
AUDIO
VIDEO
OUT
13
Getting Started
11
-US
US
L
R
RGB 1 IN
AUDIO
L
R
RGB
VIDEO IN
S VIDEO
S VIDEO
VIDEO
DVD
Y
CB/P
B
CR/P
R
VIDEO
AUDIO
VIDEO
OUT
13
Connecting a DVD Player
If your DVD player has the component video output
connectors*, connect them to the DVD IN (Y, C
B/PB
and CR/PR ) connectors at the rear of the monitor for
higher quality picture. For details, see the Instructions
supplied with the DVD player.
* Some DVD player terminals may be labeled or
colored differently. If so, connect them as follows:
Connect (on the monitor)To (on a DVD player)
Y (green)Y
CB/PB(blue)C
B
, Cb, B-Y or P
B
C
R
/PR(red)C
R
, Cr, R-Y or P
R
Connecting a DVD player with
component video output connectors
Rear of the monitor
to DVD IN
VMC-10HG (not supplied)
to audio
outputs
to component video outputs
DVD player
Rear of the monitor
to an AC outlet
AC power cord
(supplied)
to AC IN
Connecting a DVD player without
component video output connectors
L
R
RGB 1 IN
AUDIO
L
R
RGB
VIDEO IN
S VIDEO
S VIDEO
VIDEO
DVD
Y
CB/PB
CR/PR
VIDEO
AUDIO
VIDEO
OUT
13
Rear of the monitor
to VIDEO 1 IN or
VIDEO 3 IN
VMC810S/
820S (not
supplied)
DVD player
to audio/
video
outputs
Note
If you have an S video equipped DVD player, make an
S video connection using the S video connecting cord
(not supplied) instead of the yellow video connecting
cord. If so, you can obtain the high quality picture.
Connecting the AC power cord
Connect the supplied power cord to the AC IN socket
of the monitor and to a wall AC outlet.
Note
• The signal input from the DVD IN jacks is not output from the
VIDEO OUT jacks.
– 10 –
Page 11
12
-US
Getting Started
If you prefer Spanish or French to English, you can
change the menu language.
1
Press MENU.
2
Press V or v to select OPTION, and press
ENTER.
3
Press V or v to select LANGUAGE, and press
ENTER.
4
Press V,v,B or b to select your favorite
language, “ENGLISH,” “FRANCAIS (French)”
or “ESPANOL (Spanish).”
5
Press MENU to return to the original
screen.
Notes
• You can operate the menu using the buttons on the monitor.
The VOLUME + button functions the same as V and b, and
VOLUME – as v and B.
• You cannot use the AUTO SHUT OFF function for the input
from VIDEO 1 IN, VIDEO 2 IN, VIDEO 3 IN and DVD IN. (See
page 24.)
OPTION N
AUTO SHUT OFF:OFF
LANGUAGE: ENGLISH
DOT PHASE: 16
Step 3: Setting up
the remote
control
Inserting batteries
Insert two size AA (R6) batteries (supplied) by
matching the + and – on the battery to the diagram
inside the battery compartment.
Notes
• If the remote control does not operate properly, the batteries
may be worn out. When replacing batteries, replace both of
them with new ones.
• Do not mix old batteries with new ones or mix different types
of batteries together.
• If the electrolyte inside the battery should leak, wipe the
contaminated area of the battery compartment with a cloth and
replace the old batteries with new ones. To prevent the
electrolyte from leaking, remove the batteries when you don‘t
plan to use the remote control for a long period of time.
• Do not handle the remote control roughly. Do not drop it, step
on it, or let it get wet.
• Do not place the remote control in direct sunlight, near a
heater, or where the humidity is high.
Changing the menu
language
MENU
ENTER
ENTER
CENTER/
SIZE
VOL
ENTER
MENU
13
-US
Operations
US
1
If the STANDBY indicator on the front of
the monitor is lit in orange, press POWER
on the remote control to turn on the
power.
Press the power switch (green) on the monitor if
the STANDBY indicator is not lit.
The green u (power) indicator flashes, then lights
up.
2
Turn on the power of the connected
equipment.
3
Press RGB or VIDEO to select the input you
want to watch.
The selected input indication is displayed on the
screen.
To watch a computer picture input from the
RGB IN connector
Each time you press RGB, the display changes as
follows:
RGB 1 ˜ RGB 2
To watch a video picture input from the
VIDEO IN jacks
Each time your press VIDEO, the display changes
as follows:
VIDEO 1 n VIDEO 2 n VIDEO 3 n DVD
You can also select the input by pressing INPUT
SELECT on the monitor.
Each time you press INPUT SELECT, the display
changes as follows:
RGB 1 n RGB 2 n VIDEO 1 n VIDEO 2 n VIDEO 3 n DVD
The input signal indication will automatically
disappear.
4
Press VOL +/– (VOLUME +/–) to adjust the
volume.
Remote controlMonitor
Projecting the
picture
Operations
CENTER/
SIZE
VOL
ENTER
MENU
VIDEO
MUTING
DISPLAY
POWER
RGB WIDE
POWER
RGB
INPUT SELECT
VIDEO
N
N
VOL
VOLUME
+
–
MENU
VOLUME
LAMP
INPUT SELECT
STANDBY
ENTER
Power switch
(green)
(continued)
– 11 –
Page 12
14
-US
Operations
Watching the video picture in wide
mode
You can enjoy a variety of wide mode picture.
Press WIDE until the mode you want appears
on the screen.
Each time you press WIDE, the mode changes as
follows:
NORMAL n FULL n ZOOM n SUB TITLE n WIDE ZOOM
To turn off the monitor
Press POWER on the remote control. The monitor
enters standby mode and the STANDBY indicator
lights up. To turn off the main power, press the power
switch (green) on the monitor.
Note
• To protect the lamp mounted as a source of light, if you try to
turn on the power more than 5 seconds after the power has
been turned off, the u (power) indicator flashes and you
cannot obtain the picture and sound soon. If you turn it on
back within about 5 seconds after power-off, you can obtain
them soon.
Muting the sound
Press MUTING.
“MUTING” appears on the screen.
To restore the sound, press MUTING again, or press
VOL+.
Displaying on-screen information
Press DISPLAY to display the following information on
the screen.
To make the on-screen information disappear, press
DISPLAY again.
Current input
signal
Picture mode
(page 15)
Current input
signal frequency
when the RGB
signal* is input
Watching the
picture in wide
picture mode
N
WIDE
CENTER/
SIZE
MENU
VIDEO
MUTING
DISPLAY
POWER
RGB WIDE
*fh: Horizontal frequency
fv: Vertical frequency
“OUT OF SCAN RANGE” appears if the scanning
frequency range is not within the acceptable
limits. (See page 9.)
NORMAL
RGB 1
fv:75
fh:37.5
15
-US
Operations
US
The wide-format picture is enlarged and the subtitle area is
compressed so that the picture is aligned with the screen size.
The picture is enlarged horizontally and vertically and the upper
and lower portions of the picture are compressed to the screen size.
Recommended picture mode
When watching a picture with normal aspect
ratio 4:3
Select NORMAL.
Select WIDE ZOOM.
When watching a picture recorded after a 16:9
picture has been compressed to aspect ratio
4:3
Select FULL.
When watching a wide-format movie or
software with black bands and subtitles (with
subtitles inside the picture)
Select ZOOM.
The wide-format picture is enlarged horizontally and vertically to
the screen size.
The picture with normal
ratio 4:3 is displayed as it is.
When watching a movie or software with
subtitles (with subtitles outside the picture)
Select SUB TITLE.
Note
• You can also change the picture mode by using the menu.
Notes on wide picture modes
• Select a picture mode taking into account that one which
changes the aspect ratio of the original picture will provide an
appear different from that of the original image.
• If the monitor is used for profit or for public viewing,
modifying the original picture by changing picture modes may
constitute an infringement of the rights of authors or producers
which are legally protected by laws.
• When a normal 4:3 picture is watched in WIDE ZOOM mode,
the surrounding portions may be cut off or modified. The
original picture can be viewed in NORMAL mode.
Hello,Anne.
Hello,Anne.
Good-bye,Jane.
Good-bye.
Good-bye,Jane.
Good-bye.
4
3
4
3
16
9
The picture compressed to aspect ratio 4:3 is enlarged horizontally
to the screen size.
The picture with aspect ratio 16:9 is enlarged to the screen size as it
is.
– 12 –
Page 13
16
-US
Operations
ASPECT N
ASPECT: ZOOM
V SCROLL: 0
Adjusting the vertical position of the
video picture
You can scroll the picture up or down when:
• the upper or lower portions of the picture in WIDE
ZOOM mode are cut off.
• you want to move the picture in ZOOM mode as
you like.
• subtitles are lost from the screen in SUB TITLE
mode.
Scrolling the picture functions on the WIDE
ZOOM, ZOOM and SUB TITLE modes only.
1
Press MENU.
2
Press V or v to select ASPECT, and press
ENTER.
3
Press V or v to select V SCROLL, and press
ENTER.
4
Press V or v to adjust the vertical position
of the picture.
Note
• You can operate the menu using the buttons on the monitor.
The VOLUME + button functions the same as V and b, and
VOLUME – as v and B.
The picture with aspect ratio 16:9 is enlarged to the screen size.
Watching the computer picture in wide
picture mode
If you set the picture mode to FULL when any of the
three Wide Resolution signals (864 × 480, 1072 × 600,
1376 × 768) is received, you can watch the picture with
aspect ratio 16:9 as it is. The Wide Resolution signals
(864 × 480, 1072 × 600, 1376 × 768) are independently
standardized by Sony. When you use the signals with
the timing chart on page 30, you can obtain an effective
wide mode picture.
Press WIDE to display FULL or NORMAL on the
screen.
Each time your press WIDE, you can select FULL and
NORMAL alternately.
When the Wide Resolution signals (864 × 480,
1072 × 600, 1376 × 768) are received
NORMAL mode FULL mode
When a conventional VGA, SVGA or XGA signal
is received
NORMAL mode FULL mode
Adjusting the position of a computer
picture
You can move the picture up, down, right or left to
make it easy to watch by using the SIZE/CENTER
button. For details, see page 17.
If you watch the Wide Resolution signals (864 × 480,
1072 × 600, 1376 × 768) in NORMAL mode
A 16:9 picture will be compressed horizontally to a 4:3 picture.
MENU
ENTER
ENTER
to move the picture up
to move the picture down
WIDE
The picture with aspect ratio 4:3 is enlarged horizontally to the
screen size.
CENTER/
SIZE
VOL
ENTER
MENU
CENTER/
SIZE
VOL
ENTER
MENU
17
-US
Operations
US
Adjusting the position (CENTER)
After projecting the picture from a computer, you may
need to adjust the position of the picture to fit the
monitor screen. You can also move the picture as you
like. The setting is only for the input signal displayed
on the screen.
1
Press CENTER/SIZE until the CENTER
adjustment screen appears.
2
Press V,v,B or b to adjust the position.
For horizontal adjustment press B or b. (H
CENTER)
For vertical adjustment press V or v. (V CENTER)
CENTER/
SIZE
MENU
VIDEO RGB WIDE
Adjusting the
computer picture
CENTER/
SIZE
The CENTER adjustment screen automatically
disappears after about 10 seconds if you do not press
any button. You can also erase the CENTER adjustment
screen by pressing CENTER/SIZE again.
To reset to the factory preset setting
Press RESET on the monitor. At the same time, the
picture size (page 18) and video/audio settings (pages
19 to 23) are also reset to the factory preset levels.
Note
• You can adjust the position by using the CENTER/SIZE and
◊/√/ı/∫ buttons on the monitor.
V: to move the picture up
v: to move the picture down
b: to move the picture right
B: to move the picture left
CENTER
H CENTER
V CENTER
– 13 –
Page 14
18
-US
Operations
Adjusting the picture size (SIZE)
After projecting the picture from a computer, you may
need to adjust the picture size to fit the monitor screen.
The setting is only for the input signal displayed on the
screen.
1
Press CENTER/SIZE until the SIZE adjustment
screen appears.
2
Press V,v,B or b to adjust the picture size.
For horizontal adjustment press B or b. (H SIZE)
For vertical adjustment press V or v. (V SIZE)
The SIZE adjustment screen automatically disappears
after about 10 seconds if you do not press any button.
You can also erase the SIZE adjustment screen by
pressing CENTER/SIZE again.
To reset to the factory preset setting
Press RESET on the monitor. At the same time, the
picture position (page 17) and video/audio settings
(pages 19 to 23) are also reset to the factory preset
levels.
Notes
• For a picture with resolution of 640 × 350, 640 × 400 or 640 ×
480, the vertical size cannot be increased from the size that was
projected the first time.
• You can adjust the size using the CENTER/SIZE and ◊/√/ı/
∫ buttons on the monitor.
CENTER/
SIZE
b: to increase horizontal size
B: to decrease horizontal size
V: to increase vertical size
v: to decrease vertical size
SIZE
H SIZE
V SIZE
Adjusting the clarity of the picture
(DOT PHASE)
If the computer picture flickers or blurs, or horizontal
noise appears on the screen, adjust DOT PHASE to get
a clearer picture.
The setting is only for the input signal displayed on the
screen.
1
Press MENU.
2
Press V or v to select OPTION, and press
ENTER.
3
Press V or v to select DOT PHASE, and press
ENTER.
4
Press V,v,B or b to adjust the level to
obtain a clear picture.
5
Press MENU to return to the original screen.
Note
• You cannot use this function for the input from VIDEO 1 IN,
VIDEO 2 IN, VIDEO 3 IN and DVD IN.
OPTION N
AUTO SHUT OFF:OFF
LANGUAGE: ENGLISH
DOT PHASE: 16
CENTER/
SIZE
VOL
ENTER
MENU
VIDEO RGB WIDE
MENU
ENTER
ENTER
CENTER/
SIZE
ENTER
MENU
VIDEO RGB WIDE
19
-US
Operations
US
VIDEO/AUDIO N
PRESENTATION
STANDARD
MOVIE
AV MEMORY
VIDEO ADJUST
AUDIO ADJUST
The video/audio mode feature allows you to choose
four different modes of picture/sound settings. Choose
the one that best suits the type of program that you
want to watch.
1
Press MENU.
2
Press V or v to select VIDEO/AUDIO, and
press ENTER.
3
Press V or v to select the desired item, and
press ENTER.
Selecting the preset
picture viewing
mode
ENTER
ENTER
To reset to the factory preset setting
Press RESET on the monitor.
When watching a computer picture, the mode resets to
PRESENTATION. When watching a video picture, the
mode resets to STANDARD. At the same time, the
position and size of a computer picture (pages 17 and
18) are also reset to the factory preset levels. The
settings in AV MEMORY do not reset.
Note
• You cannot adjust the settings in modes other than AV
MEMORY.
ChooseTo
PRESENTATION Watch the picture input from a
computer.
STANDARDWatch the picture input from video
equipment.
MOVIEWatch a movie.
AV MEMORYAdjust the quality of the picture/sound
to suit your taste. (For details, see pages
20 to 23.)
4
Press MENU to return to the original screen.
CENTER/
SIZE
VOL
ENTER
MENU
– 14 –
Page 15
20
-US
Operations
MENU
N
CONTRAST
BRIGHTNESS
COLOR
HUE
SHARPNESS
RESET
VIDEO ADJUST
BRIGHTNESS
VIDEO ADJUST
(2) Press ENTER.
5
Adjust the selected item.
Press V, v, B or b to adjust the item, and press
ENTER.
6
To adjust other items, repeat steps 4 and 5.
7
Press MENU to return to the original screen.
To reset to the factory preset setting
Move the cursor (”) to RESET at the bottom of the
VIDEO ADJUST menu, and press ENTER.
Notes
• When the RGB signal is input, COLOR and HUE cannot be
adjusted.
• You can adjust the items in AV MEMORY for each input from
VIDEO 1 IN, VIDEO 2 IN, VIDEO 3 IN, RGB 1 IN, RGB 2 IN,
and DVD IN.
• You can operate the menu using the buttons on the monitor.
VOLUME + functions the same as V and b, and VOLUME – as
v and B.
ENTER
Adjusting the
picture
(AV MEMORY)
You can adjust the quality of the picture to suit you
taste and store the settings into AV MEMORY.
1
Press MENU.
2
Press V or v to select VIDEO/AUDIO, and
press ENTER.
3
Press V or v to select VIDEO ADJUST, and
press ENTER.
4
Select the item you want to adjust.
For example:
(1) To adjust the brightness, press V or v to move
the cursor (”) to BRIGHTNESS.
ENTER
ENTER
CENTER/
SIZE
VOL
ENTER
MENU
Item
CONTRAST
BRIGHTNESS
COLOR
HUE
SHARPNESS
Press v or B to
Decrease picture
contrast.
Darken the picture.
Decrease color
intensity.
Make picture tones
become purplish.
Soften the picture.
Press V or b to
Brighten the picture.
Brighten the picture.
Increase color intensity.
Make picture tones
become greenish.
Sharpen the picture.
ENTER
21
-US
Operations
US
MENU
N
CONTRAST
BRIGHTNESS
COLOR
HUE
SHARPNESS
RESET
VIDEO ADJUST
MENU
N
NR: OFF
H-WHITE: ON
COLOR TEMP:
MEDIUM
RESET
VIDEO ADJUST
Adjusting the picture in more detail
You can adjust the picture with the NR (noise
reduction), H-WHITE and COLOR TEMP
(temperature) options.
1
Press MENU.
2
Press V or v to select VIDEO/AUDIO, and
press ENTER.
3
Press V or v to select VIDEO ADJUST, and
press ENTER.
4
Press V or v to move the cursor (”) to
RESET, then press v again.
5
Select the desired item with V or v, then
press ENTER.
6
Press V or v to adjust the item, then press
ENTER.
7
To adjust other items, repeat steps 5 and 6.
8
Press MENU to return to the original screen.
To reset to the factory preset setting
Move the cursor (”) to RESET at the bottom of the
VIDEO ADJUST menu, and press ENTER.
Notes
• You can adjust the items in AV MEMORY for each input from
VIDEO 1 IN, VIDEO 2 IN, VIDEO 3 IN, RGB 1 IN, RGB 2 IN,
and DVD IN.
• You can operate the menu using the buttons on the monitor.
VOLUME + functions the same as V and b, and VOLUME – as
v and B.
ENTER
Choose
NR (Noise Reduction)
H-WHITE
COLOR TEMP (Color
temperature)
To
Reduce picture noise. You can choose
LOW or HIGH position.
Emphasize the white color with the
ON position.
Make the white color warm (reddish)
with the LOW position. Make it cool
(bluish) with the HIGH position.
CENTER/
SIZE
VOL
ENTER
MENU
ENTER
ENTER
– 15 –
Page 16
22
-US
Operations
You can adjust the quality of the sound to suit you taste
and store the settings into AV MEMORY.
1
Press MENU.
2
Press V or v to select VIDEO/AUDIO, and
press ENTER.
3
Press V or v to select AUDIO ADJUST, and
press ENTER.
4
Select the item you want to adjust.
For example:
(1) To adjust the bass, press V or v to move the
cursor (”) to BASS.
(2) Press ENTER.
MENU
N
TREBLE
BASS
BALANCE
EFFECT:
OFF
RESET
AUDIO ADJUST
5
Adjust the selected item.
Press V, v, B or b to adjust the item, and press
ENTER.
6
To adjust other items, repeat steps 4 and 5.
7
Press MENU to return to the original screen.
To reset to the factory preset setting
Move the cursor (”) to RESET at the bottom of the
AUDIO ADJUST menu, and press ENTER.
Notes
• You can adjust the items in AV MEMORY for each input from
VIDEO 1 IN, VIDEO 2 IN, VIDEO 3 IN, RGB 1 IN, RGB 2 IN,
and DVD IN.
• You can operate the menu using the buttons on the monitor.
VOLUME + functions the same as V and b, and VOLUME – as
v and B.
Adjusting the sound
(AV MEMORY)
ENTER
ENTER
ENTER
Item
TREBLE
BASS
BALANCE
Press V or b to
Increase the treble
response.
Increase the bass
response.
Emphasize the right
speaker’s volume.
Press v or B to
Decrease the treble
response.
Decrease the bass
response.
Emphasize the left
speaker’s volume.
BASS
AUDIO ADJUST
CENTER/
SIZE
VOL
ENTER
MENU
ENTER
23
-US
Operations
US
MENU
N
TREBLE
BASS
BALANCE
EFFECT:
OFF
RESET
AUDIO ADJUST
Audio effect mode allows you to enjoy dynamic sound
with surround-like effect.
1
Press MENU.
2
Press V or v to select VIDEO/AUDIO, and
press ENTER.
3
Press V or v to select AUDIO ADJUST, and
press ENTER.
4
Press V or v to select EFFECT, and press
ENTER.
5
Press V or v to select the desired item, and
press ENTER.
6
Press MENU to return to the original screen.
To reset to the factory preset setting
Move the cursor (”) to RESET at the bottom of the
AUDIO ADJUST menu, and press ENTER.
Notes
• You can adjust the items in AV MEMORY for each input from
VIDEO 1 IN, VIDEO 2 IN, VIDEO 3 IN, RGB 1 IN, RGB 2 IN,
and DVD IN.
• You can operate the menu using the buttons on the monitor.
VOLUME + functions the same as V and b, and VOLUME – as
v and B.
ENTER
Selecting the audio
effect
(EFFECT)
CENTER/
SIZE
VOL
ENTER
MENU
ENTER
Choose
HALL SURROUND 1
HALL SURROUND 2
SIMULATED STEREO
OFF
To
Receive dynamic threedimensional sound.
Watch a movie.
Receive monaural sound with
surround-like effect.
Cancel audio effect.
ENTER
ENTER
– 16 –
Page 17
24
-US
Operations
You can set the monitor to turn off when the time you
specify has passed after the input of the sync signal
from the computer shut off.
1
Press MENU.
2
Press V or v to select OPTION, and press
ENTER.
3
Press V or v to select AUTO SHUT OFF, and
press ENTER.
4
Press B or b to select 60 (minutes), 90
(minutes) or 120 (minutes), and press
ENTER.
5
Press MENU to return to the original screen.
After the time you specify in step 4 has passed after
cancellation of the input of the sync signal, the
power turns off and the STANDBY and u
indicators will light up.
If you press POWER on the remote control or a
signal is input from the computer again, the power
will turn on.
To cancel the AUTO SHUT OFF function
Select OFF in step 4 above.
Note
• You cannot use this function for the input from VIDEO 1 IN,
VIDEO 2 IN, VIDEO 3 IN and DVD IN.
Turning the power
off automatically
(AUTO SHUT OFF)
MENU
ENTER
ENTER
ENTER
CENTER/
SIZE
VOL
ENTER
MENU
OPTION N
AUTO SHUT OFF:OFF
LANGUAGE: ENGLISH
DOT PHASE: 16
25
-US
Additional Information
US
The air filter should be cleaned once a month. When it
becomes difficult to remove the dust, replace the filter
with a new one. To clean the filter, follow the steps
below.
1
Turn off the power switch on the monitor
and unplug the power cord.
2
Remove the front panel from the monitor.
Grasping the left end of the front panel
with your fingers, pull the panel towards
you. Be careful not to catch your fingernails.
3
Pull the air filter upwards to remove.
Cleaning the air
filter
4
Remove the dust from the filter with a
vacuum cleaner.
5
Attach a new filter to the monitor.
Fit the six projections securely.
6
Mount the front panel.
Be careful not to injure the speakers.
Notes
• Clean the air filter periodically. Otherwise, the temperature
inside the monitor may rise abnormally.
• Do not use a torn filter. Fit the six projections on the filter to the
monitor securely. Dust inside the monitor may cause distorted
picture and also fire.
• Be sure to attach the air filter securely. Otherwise, the monitor
will not turn on.
• Contact your Sony dealer for a new filter.
Hold the monitor tightly.
Additional Information
Vacuum cleaner
– 17 –
Page 18
26
-US
Additional Information
Replacing a lamp
If the screen becomes dark, the color looks unusual, or
the LAMP indicator on the front of the monitor flashes,
it is time to replace the lamp with a new one.
Disposal of the Used Lamp
Sony regards protection of the environment as
extremely important.
Kindly put the used lamp in the new lamp’s package
and send it to the sales company whose address
appears on the new lamp’s guaranty card.
Before replacement
• Be sure to use the Sony XL-100U lamp unit (not supplied) for
replacement. Use of other lamps causes damage to the
monitor.
• Do not remove the lamp for any purpose other than
replacement.
• Before replacement, be sure to turn off the monitor and unplug
the power cord.
• When replacing the lamp, let it cool down completely, as the
surface of the lamp remains hot for at least 30 minutes after the
power has been switched off.
• Do not leave the removed lamp near the inflammable
materials.
• Do not pour water onto the removed lamp, nor put any object
inside the lamp.
• Do not put inflammable materials and metal objects inside the
lamp receptacle on the monitor, after removing the lamp. Do
not touch the receptacle.
• Fit the new lamp securely, otherwise the screen may become
dark, or it may cause fire.
1
Turn off the power switch on the monitor
and unplug the power cord.
Wait at least 30 minutes to allow the lamp to cool
down before replacing it .
2
Remove the front panel.
3
Untighten the screw with a coin or similar
object to remove the lamp cover.
4
Loosen the two screws that secure the
lamp, then pull out the lamp.
The lamp is very hot immediately after use. Never
touch the front glass of the lamp or the
surrounding parts.
Loosen the two screws with the hexagon
head wrench (supplied with the lamp).
Pull out straight towards you by holding the
handle.
Replace the removed lamp into the empty box of
the replacement lamp.
5
Mount the new lamp and tighten the two
screws securely.
6
Mount the lamp cover and tighten the
screw.
7
Mount the front panel.
Be careful not to damage the speakers of the
monitor.
Notes
• Do not touch the front glass of a new lamp or the glass of the
lamp receptacle. This may reduce picture quality or lamp life.
• Be sure to attach the lamp securely. Otherwise, the monitor
will not turn on.
• A loud sound may be heard when the lamp burns. This is not
dangerous.
• Consult your Sony dealer for the XL-100U lamp unit.
Grasping the right end of the
front panel with your fingers, pull
the panel towards you. Be careful
not to catch your fingernails.
Hold the monitor tightly.
27
-US
Additional Information
US
Troubleshooting
If the problem persists after trying the methods below,
contact your nearest Sony dealer.
No picture
/
Check that the power cord is connected
firmly.
/
Is the power of the monitor turned on?
/
Is the air filter mounted securely? (page 25)
/
Is the lamp cover attached securely? (page
26)
/
Check that the power of the connected
equipment is turned on.
/
Try to press any key on the connected
computer.
/
Check that the RGB signal cable or audio/
video cords are properly connected. (The
supplied HD15-HD15 adaptor may be
needed for some models of IBM PC/AT or
compatible computers. For a Macintosh or
compatible computer use the supplied
Macintosh adaptor.)
/
Make sure that no pins on the HD15
connectors are bent.
/
Check that the video card is seated
completely in the proper bus slot.
/
Check that the frequency range of the input
signal is within that specified for the
monitor. (If not, “OUT OF SCAN RANGE”
appears on the screen.)
/
The monitor does not accept an interlace
mode signal.
/
For customers using Windows 95/98 — If
“KL-W7000A” or “KL-W9000A” is not
displayed as “Monitor type” when
selecting “SONY” as “Manufacturer” from
the device select screen in Windows 95/98,
select “Standard monitor” as
“Manufacturer” and “Plug and Play
monitor (VESA DDC)” as “Monitor type.”
Picture and sound output are delayed
/
When the green u (power) indicator on the
front is flashing, the monitor is warming
up.
/
To protect the lamp, it will take some time
for the monitor to output the picture and
sound if you try to turn on the power more
than 5 seconds after the power has been
turned off.
Screen lit and cannot see the picture
/
Be sure that you are watching the monitor
within the optimum viewing area. (page 5)
Good picture, no sound
/
Press VOL+ (VOLUME+).
/
Press MUTING so that “MUTING”
disappears from the screen. (page 14)
/
The volume of the computer may be low.
/
Check that the audio connecting cord is
connected firmly to the audio outputs on
the computer.
Fuzzy picture
/
Set the NR option in the VIDEO ADJUST
menu to LOW or HIGH. (page 21)
/
If you use the monitor in a cold place,
moisture condensation may have occurred.
Leave the monitor as it is to let moisture
evaporate.
Dark picture
/
Replace the lamp for the light source with a
new one. (page 26)
No color, abnormal color
/
Adjust the picture in the VIDEO ADJUST
menu. (page 20)
Double images
/
Use of an extension cable, excessive cable
length or loose connection can produce this
symptom.
Computer picture not centered or sized
properly
/
Adjust the centering and size so that the
picture fits the screen. (pages 17 and 18)
(dots) 72128216
H-Sync Polarity–––
V-TTI Time (Lines)525628806
V-Addr Time (Lines) 480600768
V-Blank Start (Lines) 488600768
V-Blank Time (Lines) 292838
V-Sync Start (Lines) 490601771
V Bottom Border800
(Lines)
V Front Porch (Lines) 213
Ver Sync Time (Lines) 246
V Back Porch (Lines) 252329
V Top Border (Lines) 800
V-Sync Polarity+++
Timing chart for the Wide Resolution
signals
28
-US
Additional Information
Distorted picture
/
Check your video card manual for proper
monitor setting.
/
Check that the frequency and the graphic
mode at which you are trying to input is
within the acceptable range. (page 9)
Even within the proper range some video
cards may have a sync pulse that is too
narrow for the monitor to sync correctly.
No picture, no sound from the connected
equipment
/
Are all the connecting cables connected?
/
Try to press the RGB or VIDEO button on
the remote control. (page 13)
The remote control does not function.
/
Are the batteries worn out?
The humming noise of fans is heard even after
the monitor has been turned off.
/
The fans installed inside the monitor are
working to prevent internal heat build-up.
They will stop about 2 minutes later.
What flashing of the indicators on the
front of the monitor means
The u (power) (green), STANDBY (orange) and/or
LAMP (red) indicators indicate the conditions of the
monitor and warnings by lighting or flashing, as
follows.
The u indicator lights.
/
The power of the monitor is on.
The STANDBY indicator lights.
/
The monitor is in standby mode. The
monitor is turned on by pressing POWER
on the remote control.
The u and STANDBY indicators light.
/
The Auto Shut Off function works. The
monitor has been turned off when the time
you specify has passed after the input of
the computer is cut off.
The u indicator flashes.
/
The lamp for the light source is ready to
turn on. You can obtain picture and sound
after a while.
The LAMP and STANDBY indicators flash.
/
The air filter or the lamp cover is not
attached securely. When you correct, the
STANDBY lamp lights up and the monitor
enters the standby mode. (pages 25 and 26)
The LAMP indicator flashes.
/
The lamp for the light source burns out.
Replace it with new one. (page 26)
The LAMP, STANDBY and u indicators flash.
/
The temperature inside the monitor has
risen abnormally, or the fans have stopped.
Check that the air filter is not clogged and
the ventilation holes are not blocked. After
a while turn on the monitor. (page 25)
If the monitor is not recovered after correcting the
problems, contact with qualified Sony personnel.
8 u (power) indicator (pages 13, 24, 28)
9 Power switch (page 13)
!º VOLUME +/– buttons (page 13)
!¡ MENU button (page 12)
!™ ENTER button (page 12)
!£ INPUT SELECT button (page 13)
!¢ RESET button (pages 17–19)
This section briefly describes the buttons and controls
on the monitor and on the remote control. For more
information, refer to the pages next to each description.
The SERVICE mode cannot be entered with the remote commander RM-Y980 attached to this set. Use the commander of
other TV set.
Adjustment in SERVICE mode
Enter SERVICE Mode
If memory IC 1103
were replaced
Write “standard
values”
Adjust all items
Replace board
A board
If repair concerning
picture quality was
executed
Replace LCD
Adjust registration
Function of commander in SERVICE mode
* Example of SERVICE mode using the commander of other
TV set
Write in memory
Item No. up
Item No. down
Write standard values
Press ENTER successively.
Read memory
Press ENTER successively.
MUTING DISPLAY GAME
1
4
7
TV/VIDEO FREEZE
DVD MENU
POWER
MTS VIDEO TV
2
3
5
6
9
8
0
SWAP PIP
PIP CH
Quit SERVICE mode
Data up
Data down
Execute reading/writing
MENU
Screen in SERVICE mode
Write in memory
Release SERVICE
mode
W/B, screen
position
Note: • Write data in the memory each time when one item was
adjusted.
• Adjusted data are not saved if the power is turned off
before they are written in the memory.
Item
(register name)
Memory reading status
Item No.
Data
CXZ2011 0 0 0 4 4 G
DLVL
G: Memory reading normal
NG: Memory reading failed
– 25 –
Page 26
KL-W7000A/W9000A
RM-Y980
BASIC ADJUSTMENT IN SERVICE MODE
1. To enter SERVICE mode
1)Turn the POWER switch on the TV set “ON”, then
make it in standby status with the remote commander.
2)Operate the remote commander as follows:
Screen display
CH “5”
Volume “+” side
POWER “ON” (remote commander)
2. To read the memory
1)Enter SERVICE mode.
2)Press 0 n ENTER buttons on the remote commander, and the adjusted values and set values of all
items written in the memory are read out.
Note: If the memory IC was replaced, do not read the memory
before writing standard values.
6.To write +standard values+
1)Enter SERVICE mode.
2)Press 8 button, and green +INIT+ is displayed at the
upper right of screen. Successively, press ENTER button while this characters are displayed (within about 3
seconds). Green characters change to red +INIT+, then
the screen becomes blank, and after about 5 seconds, the
RGB 1 is selected and the operation stops. At this time,
green +G+ is displayed. When +standard values+ writing is executed, the standard data in the microprocessor
on the selected channel are written in the memory. Thus,
the initialization is made.
Note: Writing of +standard values+ must be executed
initially, only if the memory IC 2008 and 2009
were replaced.
3. Adjustment of screen
1)Select the item No. to be adjusted using 1 and 4 buttons
on the remote commander.
2)Adjust with 3 and 6 buttons so as to satisfy the picture
quality and the set values.
4. To write data in the memory
•After adjustment, press “MUTING” ENTER buttons
to write data in the memory.
Press ENTER button while green “WRITE” is displayed on the screen (within about 3 seconds).
Color of WRITE characters on screen
When MUTING button ON ... .............. Green
When ENTER button ON ..................... Red
5. To release SERVICE mode
•Turn off the POWER switch on TV set and again turn it
on. As a result, the SERVICE mode display is cleared
and normal TV mode is resumed.
•Or, turn off the POWER switch from the remote com-
mander and again turn on the POWER switch on the remote commander in the standby status. As a result, the
SERVICE mode display is cleared and normal TV mode
is resumed.
– 26 –
Page 27
SERVICE LIST
CXA2011Q
Item DisplayRegister NameRangeStandard ValuesTypical Standard Values
VIDEO RGBDVD
0 DLVLDRIVE LEVEL0-634444 2 kinds, RGB 3ch gain control
1 SW2SW20,100 1 kind
2 SW1SW10,100 1 kind
3 SW0SW00,100 1 kind
4 SBOFSUB BRI OFFSET0-632343433 kinds. Offset of VIDEO/RGB/DVD SUB
BRIGHT 0=–31, · · , 63=+31
5 RDOFR DRIVE OFFSET0-633131313 kinds. VIDEO/RGB/DVD R DRIVE
6 GDOFG DRIVE OFFSET0-633131313 kinds. VIDEO/RGB/DVD G DRIVE
7 BDOFB DRIVE OFFSET0-633131313 kinds. VIDEO/RGB/DVD B DRIVE
8 RDMDR DRIVE OFFSET0-633232 1 kind. Offset of R color temp.
(color temp. “middle”)“middle” (center value 31)
9 GDMDG DRIVE OFFSET0-633131 1 kind. Offset of G color temp.
(color temp. “middle”)“middle” (center value 31)
10 BDMDB DRIVE OFFSET0-632828 1 kind. Offset of B color temp.
(color temp. “middle”)“middle” (center value 31)
11 RDLOR DRIVE OFFSET0-633434 1 kind. Offset of R color temp. “low”
(color temp. “low”)(center value 31)
12 GDLDG DRIVE OFFSET0-633131 1 kind. Offset of G color temp. “low”
(color temp. “low”) (center value 31)
13 BDLOB DRIVE OFFSET0-632424 1 kind. Offset of B color temp. “low”
(color temp. “low”)(center value 31)
KL-W7000A/W9000A
RM-Y980
WB (CXA1315)
Item DisplayRegister NameRangeStandard ValuesTypical Standard Values
0 RCOIRed Cut Off0-255 124 (VIDEO) 124 (RGB)124 (DVD)3 kinds : Red white balance
1 RCOIGreen Cut Off0-255 124 (VIDEO) 124 (RGB)124 (DVD)3 kinds : Green white balance
2 BCOIBlue Cut Off0-255 124 (VIDEO) 124 (RGB)124 (DVD)3 kinds : Blue white balance
3 RCOMRed Cut Off OFFSET0-255132Red W/B of color temp.
(color temp. “middle”)“middle” (center value 31)
4 GCOMGreen Cut Off OFFSET0-255127Green W/B of color temp.
(color temp. “middle”)“middle” (center value 31)
5 BCOMBlue Cut Off OFFSET0-255123Blue W/B of color temp.
(color temp. “middle”)“middle” (center value 31)
6 RCOLRed Cut Off OFFSET0-255138Red W/B of color temp. “low”
(color temp. “low”)(center value 31)
7 RCOLGreen Cut Off OFFSET0-255127Green W/B of color temp.
(color temp. “low”)“low” (center value 31)
8 BCOLBlue Cut Off OFFSET0-255118Blue W/B of color temp.
(color temp. “low”)“low” (center value 31)
(GCO center)
– 27 –
Page 28
KL-W7000A/W9000A
RM-Y980
BIAS3 (CXA1315)
Item DisplayRegister NameRangeStandard ValuesTypical Standard Values
0 RLBSRL_Bias0-2550 (VIDEO)0 (RGB)0 (DVDRL Bias (3 systems of VIDEO, RGB, DVD)
1 BLBSRL_Bias0-2550 (VIDEO)0 (RGB)0 (DVD)BL Bias (3 systems of VIDEO, RGB, DVD)
2 RHBSRL_Bias0-255 255 (VIDEO) 255 (RGB) 255 (RGB)RH Bias (3 systems of VIDEO, RGB, DVD)
3 BHBSBH_Bias0-255 255 (VIDEO) 255 (RGB)255 (RGB)BH Bias (3 systems of VIDEO, RGB, DVD)
4 RLBMRL_Bias off set MID 0-255131RL Bias offfset value of color temp.
5 BLBMBL_Bias off set MID 0-255121BL Bias offfset value of color temp.
6 RHBMRH_Bias off set MID 0-255127RH Bias offfset value of color temp.
7 BHBMBH_Bias off set MID 0-255127BH Bias offfset value of color temp.
8 RLBMRL_Bias off set LOW 0-255136RL Bias offfset value of color temp.
9 BLBLBL_Bias off set LOW 0-255115BL Bias offfset value of color temp.
10 RHBMRH_Bias off set LOW 0-255127RH Bias offfset value of color temp.
11 BHBLBH_Bias off set LOW 0-255127BH Bias offfset value of color temp.
Item DisplayRegister NameRange Standard ValuesTypical Standard Values
0 RDONNTSC RDOF0-6331NVM A2 Data of address 00
1 GDONNTSC GDOF0-6331Data of address 01
2 BDONNTSC BDOF0-6331Data of address 02
3 RCONNTSC RCOI0-255124Data of address 03
4 GCONNTSC GCOI0-255124Data of address 04
5 BCONNTSC BCOI0-25531Data of address 05
6 RDOHRGB RDOF0-6331Data of address 06
7 GDONRGB GDOF0-6331Data of address 07
8 BDONRGB BDOF0-6331Data of address 08
9 RCONRGB RCOI0-255124Data of address 0B
10 GCOHRGB GCOI0-255124Data of address 0A
11 BCOHRGB BCOI0-255124Data of address 09
12 RDODDVD RDOF0-6331NVM A2 Data of adress 0C
13 GDODDVD GDOF0-6331NVM A2 Data of adress 0D
14 BDODDVD BDOF0-6331NVM A2 Data of adress 0E
15 ROODDVD RCOI0-255124NVM A2 Data of adress 11
16 GCODDVD GDOI0-255124NVM A2 Data of adress 10
17 BCODDVD BCOI0-255124NVM A2 Data of adress 0F
13HBLKHBLK0-25589Every input signal: H blanking adj.
14VBLKVBLK0-2551FEvery input signal: V blanking adj.
15IPVAIPVA0-10Every input signal: Vertical linear interpolation
16OFSTOFFSET0-2550
17VSCAVSCA0-10111Every input signal: A ch vertical size
18OSVAOSVA0-11Every input signal: A ch vertical offset
19PLL1PLL10-70Every input signal: PLL 1 frequency dividing
20YUVYUV0-30Every input signal: YUV signal sampling ratio
21REFREF0-70Every input signal: V size reference value
22CLPDCLPDA0-25528Every input signal: A ch clamp position adj.
23HPH0 bit 0 of HPHASA 0-10Every input signal polarity + Wide screen: H
24HPH0 bit 0 of VPHASA 0-10Every input signal polarity + Wide screen: V
25HCOF H CENT OF.0-63–Every input signal: H center offset
26H0OF bit 0 of H CENT OF.0-1–Every input signal: H center offset (bit 0)
27VCOF V CENT OF.0-63–Every input signal: V center offset
28V0OF
29HSOF H SIZE OF.0-63–Every input signal: H size offset
30VSOF V SIZE OF.0-255–Every input signal: V size offset
31HPR3 HPOSIA REF3 0-255–HPOSIA value when REF=3 of user preset signal
32HPR4 HPOSIA REF4 0-255–HPOSIA value when REF=4 of user preset signal
33HPR5 HPOSIA REF5 0-255–HPOSIA value when REF=5 of user preset signal
34SCOF V SCROLL OF. 0-31–0A0A0AEvery wide screen: V scroll offset
35S0OF
36SCRS V SCROLL0-63–17170FEvery wide screen: V scroll standard value
37S0RS
WONA0-10Every input signal: MOVIE/STILL switching
HVSW0-32Every input signal: Output Sync signal switching
bit 0 of V CENT OF.
bit 0 of V SCROLL OF.
Standard value
bit 0 of V SCROLL0-1–000Every wide screen: V scroll standard value (bit 0)
Standard value
NORMAL/FULL
0-1–Every input signal: V center offset (bit 0)
0-1–000Every wide screen: V scroll offset (bit 0)
ZOOM SUBTITLE
WIDEZOOM
size adj. (RGB)
size adj.
posi adj. (WRITE)
posi adj. (WRITE)
(INPUT)
adj. (OUTPUT)
Every input signal: Linear interpolation offset setting
ratio setting
posi adj. (WRITE)
posi adj. (WRITE)
KL-W7000A/W9000A
RM-Y980
– 31 –
Page 32
KL-W7000A/W9000A
RM-Y980
MID2 (CXD2072Q RGB (1) )
ItemRegisterRangeStandard ValuesTypical Standard Values
DisplayNameVGAT350 VGAG W-VGA VGA72 VGA75
0 HSIZHSIZEA0-255A0Every input signal: H size adj. (NTSC)
1 VGAHVGAHS0-1272F302E2F2BEvery input signal polarity + Wide screen: H
2 HPOSHPOSIA0-2552E2E2D2E2A Every input signal: H position adj. (READ)
3 VSIZVSIZEA0-2553Every input signal polarity + Wide screen: V
4 VPOSVPOSIA0-255381E1E1E1EEvery input signal: V position adj. (READ)
5 HPHSHPHASA0-2554242434E52Every input signal polarity + Wide screen: H
6 VPHSVPHASA0-25538860Every input signal polarity + Wide screen: V
7
WONA
8 OSCAOSCA0-11Every input signal: Masking range switching
9 DLYADELAYA0-73Every input signal: Color difference delay adj.
10HVSWHVSW0-31Every input signal: Output Sync signal switching
11YSDYYSDY0-71Every input signal: YS delay adj.
12DLYDELAY0-74Every input signal: Color difference delay
13HBLKHBLK0-255A0Every input signal: H blanking adj.
14VBLKVBLK0-2550A30303030Every input signal: V blanking adj.
15IPVAIPVA0-10Every input signal: Vertical linear interpolation
16OFSTOFFSET0-2550
17VSCAVSCA0-11Every input signal: A ch vertical siz
18OSVAOSVA0-11Every input signal: A ch vertical offset
19PLL1PLL10-744455Every input signal: PLL 1 frequency dividing
20YUVYUV0-31Every input signal: YUV signal sampling ratio
21REFREF0-75Every input signal: V size reference value
22CLPDCLPDA0-2556AEvery input signal: A ch clamp position adj.
23HPH0 bit 0 of HPHASA 0-10Every input signal polarity + Wide screen: H
24VPH0 bit 0 of VPHASA 0-10Every input signal polarity + Wide screen:
25HCOF H CENT OF.0-6326Every input signal: H center offse
26H0OF
27VCOF V CENT OF.0-630Every input signal: V center offset
28V0OF bit 0 of V CENT OF.
29HSOF H SIZE OF.0-631F20201F1B Every input signal: H size offset
30VSOF V SIZE OF.0-255EBEvery input signal: V size offset
31HPR3 HPOSIA REF3 0-25528HPOSIA value when REF=3 of user preset signal
32HPR4 HPOSIA REF4 0-25525HPOSIA value when REF=4 of user preset signal
33HPR5 HPOSIA REF5 0-25528HPOSIA value when REF=5 of user preset signal
34SCOF V SCROLL OF. 0-31–Every wide screen: V scroll offset
35S0OF
36SCRS V SCROLL0-63–Every wide screen: V scroll standard value
37S0RS
WONA0-10Every input signal: MOVIE/STILL switching
bit 0 of H CENT OF.
bit 0 of V SCROLL OF.
Standard value
bit 0 of V SCROLL
Standard value
0-10Every input signal: H center offset (bit 0
0-10Every input signal: V center offset (bit 0)
0-1–Every wide screen: V scroll offset (bit 0)
0-1–Every wide screen: V scroll standard value(bit 0)
size adj. (RGB)
size adj.
posi adj. (WRITE)
posi adj. (WRITE)
(INPUT)
adj. (OUTPUT)
Every input signal: Linear interpolation offset setting
ratio setting
posi adj. (WRITE)
posi adj. (WRITE)
– 32 –
Page 33
MID2 (CXD2072Q RGB (2) )
ItemRegisterRangeStandard ValuesTypical Standard Values
DisplayNameVGA85 SVGA56 SVGA60 W-SVGA SVGA72
0 HSIZHSIZEA0-255A0Every input signal: H size adj. (NTSC)
1 VGAHVGAHS0-1272F261A181FEvery input signal polarity + Wide screen: H
2 HPOSHPOSIA0-255 2E2A272728Every input signal: H position adj. (READ)
3 VSIZVSIZEA0-2553F0F0F0F0Every input signal polarity + Wide screen: V
4 VPOSVPOSIA0-255 1D1F1F1F1FEvery input signal: V position adj. (READ)
5 HPHSHPHASA0-255 3D45484C3DEvery input signal polarity + Wide screen: H
6 VPHSVPHASA0-25547889Every input signal polarity + Wide screen: V
7 WONAWONA0-10Every input signal: MOVIE/STILL switching
8 OSCAOSCA0-11Every input signal: Masking range switching
9 DLYADELAYA0-73Every input signal: Color difference delay
10HVSWHVSW0-31Every input signal: Output Sync signal switching
11YSDYYSDY0-71Every input signal: YS delay adj.
12DLYDELAY0-74Every input signal: Color difference delay
13HBLKHBLK0-255A0Every input signal: H blanking adj.
14VBLKVBLK0-25530Every input signal: V blanking adj.
15IPVAIPVA0-10Every input signal: Vertical linear interpolation
16OFSTOFFSET0-2550
17VSCAVSCA0-110000Every input signal: A ch vertical size
18OSVAOSVA0-11Every input signal: A ch vertical offset
19PLL1PLL10-754444Every input signal: PLL 1 frequency dividing
20YUVYUV0-31Every input signal: YUV signal sampling ratio
21REFREF0-752222Every input signal: V size reference value
22CLPDCLPDA0-2556AEvery input signal: A ch clamp position adj.
23HPH0 bit 0 of HPHASA 0-111000Every input signal polarity + Wide screen: H
24HPH0 bit 0 of VPHASA 0-100111Every input signal polarity + Wide screen: V
25HCOF H CENT OF.0-6326Every input signal: H center offset
26H0OF
bit 0 of H CENT OF.
27VCOF V CENT OF.0-630Every input signal: V center offset
28V0OF bit 0 of V CENT OF.
29HSOF H SIZE OF.0-631F160A0A0FEvery input signal: H size offset
30VSOF V SIZE OF.0-255 EBE7E7E7E7Every input signal: V size offset
31HPR3 HPOSIA REF3 0-25528HPOSIA value when REF=3 of user preset signal
32HPR4 HPOSIA REF4 0-25525HPOSIA value when REF=4 of user preset signal
33HPR5 HPOSIA REF5 0-25528HPOSIA value when REF=5 of user preset signal
34SCOF V SCROLL OF. 0-31–Every wide screen: V scroll offset
35S0OF
bit 0 of V SCROLL OF.
36SCRS V SCROLL0-63–Every wide screen: V scroll standard value
Standard value
37S0RS
bit 0 of V SCROLL
Standard value
0-111000Every input signal: H center offset (bit 0)
0-100111Every input signal: V center offset (bit 0)
0-1–Every wide screen: V scroll offset (bit 0)
0-1–Every wide screen: V scroll standard value(bit 0)
size adj. (RGB)
size adj.
posi adj. (WRITE)
posi adj. (WRITE)
adj. (INPUT)
adj. (OUTPUT)
Every input signal: Linear interpolation offset setting
ratio setting
posi adj. (WRITE)
posi adj. (WRITE)
KL-W7000A/W9000A
RM-Y980
– 33 –
Page 34
KL-W7000A/W9000A
RM-Y980
MID2 (CXD2072Q RGB (3) )
ItemRegisterRangeStandard ValuesTypical Standard Values
DisplayNameSVGA75 XGA60 W-XGA MAC13 MAC16
0 HSIZHSIZEA0-255A0Every input signal: H size adj. (NTSC)
1 VGAHVGAHS0-1271A1D1C2F9Every input signal polarity + Wide screen: H
2 HPOSHPOSIA0-2552826262E24Every input signal: H position adj. (READ)
3 VSIZVSIZEA0-255F0F0F03F0Every input signal polarity + Wide screen: V
4 VPOSVPOSIA0-2551F1F1F1E1FEvery input signal: V position adj. (READ)
5 HPHSHPHASA0-255514C4C4A59Every input signal polarity + Wide screen: H
6 VPHSVPHASA0-2557880B0FEvery input signal polarity + Wide screen: V
7 WONAWONA0-10Every input signal: MOVIE/STILL switching
8 OSCAOSCA0-11Every input signal: Masking range switching
9 DLYADELAYA0-73Every input signal: Color difference delay
10HVSWHVSW0-31Every input signal: Output Sync signal switching
11YSDYYSDY0-71Every input signal: YS delay adj.
12DLYDELAY0-74Every input signal: Color difference delay
13HBLKHBLK0-255A0Every input signal: H blanking adj.
14VBLKVBLK0-25530Every input signal: V blanking adj.
15IPVAIPVA0-10Every input signal: Vertical linear interpolation
16OFSTOFFSET0-2550
17VSCAVSCA0-100010Every input signal: A ch vertical size
18OSVAOSVA0-11Every input signal: A ch vertical offset
19PLL1PLL10-744464Every input signal: PLL 1 frequency dividing
20YUVYUV0-31Every input signal: YUV signal sampling ratio
21REFREF0-724453Every input signal: V size reference value
22CLPDCLPDA0-2556A6A6A406AEvery input signal: A ch clamp position adj.
23HPH0 bit 0 of HPHASA 0-110001Every input signal polarity + Wide screen: H
24VPH0 bit 0 of VPHASA 0-101110Every input signal polarity + Wide screen: V
25HCOF H CENT OF.0-63262626262EEvery input signal: H center offset
26H0OF
bit 0 of H CENT OF.
27VCOF V CENT OF.0-630Every input signal: V center offset
28V0OF
bit 0 of V CENT OF.
29HSOF H SIZE OF.0-630A0D0D1F0Every input signal: H size offset
30VSOF V SIZE OF.0-255E7E7E7EBE7Every input signal: V size offset
31HPR3 HPOSIA REF3 0-25528HPOSIA value when REF=3 of user preset signal
32HPR4 HPOSIA REF4 0-25525HPOSIA value when REF=4 of user preset signal
33HPR5 HPOSIA REF5 0-25528HPOSIA value when REF=5 of user preset signal
34SCOF V SCROLL OF. 0-31–Every wide screen: V scroll offset
35S0OF
bit 0 of V SCROLL OF.
36SCRS V SCROLL0-63–Every wide screen: V scroll standard value
Standard value
37S0RS
bit 0 of V SCROLL
Standard value
0-110001Every input signal: H center offset (bit 0)
0-101110Every input signal: V center offset (bit 0)
0-1–Every wide screen: V scroll offset (bit 0)
0-1–Every wide screen: V scroll standard value(bit 0)
size adj. (RGB)
size adj.
posi adj. (WRITE)
posi adj. (WRITE)
adj. (INPUT)
adj. (OUTPUT)
Every input signal: Linear interpolation offset setting
ratio setting
posi adj. (WRITE)
posi adj. (WRITE)
– 34 –
Page 35
MID2 (CXD2072Q RGB (4) )
ItemRegisterRangeStandard ValuesTypical Standard Values
DisplayNameVGAT85
0 HSIZHSIZEA0-255A0Every input signal: H size adj. (NTSC)
1 VGAHVGAHS0-127201E1E2EEvery input signal polarity + Wide screen: H
2 HPOSHPOSIA0-2552627262EEvery input signal: H position adj. (READ)
3 VSIZVSIZEA0-2553F0F03Every input signal polarity + Wide screen: V
4 VPOSVPOSIA0-2553A1E1E1EEvery input signal: V position adj. (READ)
5 HPHSHPHASA0-25541484C48Every input signal polarity + Wide screen: H
6 VPHSVPHASA0-2556285Every input signal polarity + Wide screen: V
7 WONAWONA0-10Every input signal: MOVIE/STILL switching
8 OSCAOSCA0-11Every input signal: Masking range switching
9 DLYADELAYA0-73Every input signal: Color difference delay
10HVSWHVSW0-31Every input signal: Output Sync signal switching
11YSDYYSDY0-71Every input signal: YS delay adj.
12DLYDELAY0-74Every input signal: Color difference delay adj.
13HBLKHBLK0-255A0Every input signal: H blanking adj.
14VBLKVBLK0-2550C303030Every input signal: V blanking adj.
15IPVAIPVA0-10Every input signal: Vertical linear interpolation
16OFSTOFFSET0-2550
17VSCAVSCA0-11001Every input signal: A ch vertical size
18OSVAOSVA0-11Every input signal: A ch vertical offset
19PLL1PLL10-74Every input signal: PLL 1 frequency dividing
20YUVYUV0-31Every input signal: YUV signal sampling ratio
21REFREF0-75345Every input signal: V size reference value
22CLPDCLPDA0-2556AEvery input signal: A ch clamp position adj.
23HPH0 bit 0 of HPHASA. 0-11000Every input signal polarity + Wide screen: H
24HPH0 bit 0 of VPHASA 0-10Every input signal polarity + Wide screen: V
25HCOF H CENT OF.0-6326333333Every input signal: H center offset
26H0OF bit 0 of H CENT OF.
27VCOF V CENT OF.0-630Every input signal: V center offset
28V0OF
bit 0 of V CENT OF.0-10Every input signal: V center offset (bit 0)
29HSOF H SIZE OF.0-6310181818Every input signal: H size offset
30VSOF V SIZE OF.0-255EBE7E7EBEvery input signal: V size offset
31HPR3 HPOSIA REF3 0-25528HPOSIA value when REF=3 of user preset signal
32HPR4 HPOSIA REF4 0-25525HPOSIA value when REF=4 of user preset signal
33HPR5 HPOSIA REF5 0-25528HPOSIA value when REF=5 of user preset signal
34SCOF V SCROLL OF. 0-31–Every wide screen: V scroll offset
35S0OF
bit 0 of V SCROLL OF.
36SCRS V SCROLL0-63–Every wide screen: V scroll standard value
Standard value
37S0RS
bit 0 of V SCROLL
Standard value
0-11000Every input signal: H center offset (bit 0)
0-1–Every wide screen: V scroll offset (bit 0)
0-1–Every wide screen: V scroll standard value(bit 0)
OTHERS
REF=3 REF=4 REF=5
size adj. (RGB)
size adj.
posi adj. (WRITE)
posi adj. (WRITE)
adj. (INPUT)
(OUTPUT)
Every input signal: Linear interpolation offset setting
ratio setting
posi adj. (WRITE)
posi adj. (WRITE)
KL-W7000A/W9000A
RM-Y980
AP (TA8776N)
Item DisplayRegister NameRangeStandard ValuesTypical Standard Values
0 SBASSUB_BASS0-631010
1 STRESUB_TRABLE0-6322
– 35 –
Page 36
KL-W7000A/W9000A
RM-Y980
OP (Others)
ItemRegister NameRangeStandard ValuesTypical Standard Values
Display
0 OSDHDisplay H Position0-63 10 (VIDEO) 7(RGB)7(DVD)3 Kinds (VIDEO, RGB, DVD)
1 OSDVDisplay V Position0-637 (VIDEO) 7(RGB) 7 (DVD)3 Kinds (VIDEO, RGB, DVD)
2 ASHTAuto Shut Off0,1Not used0: OFF, 1: ON
3 CPWR CH Power ONNot usedNot used
4 AGCH AGC Voltage High0-15Not usedNot used
5 AGCL AGC Voltage Low0-15Not usedNot used
6 DBSS DBS Category Yes/NoNot usedNot used
7 EDCK EDTV FULL Mode Detection0,1Not usedNot used
8 AIONAI AUTO0,1Not usedNot used
9 KPicture Adjusting Variable K0-71Don't set “0” (Actual value is
10 LPicture Adjusting Variable L0-700~7 is converted into 1~8 in actual use.
11 LENS Display only0–Lens focus adj.
12 PANEL 0:Green, 1:Red, 2:Blue, 3:White0-3–Panel position adj.
13 WHITE APL0-1–White balance adj. (0: GAIN, 1: BIAS)
14 WIND Display only0–Window signal
15 STEP Display only000: Normal, 01: Pattern 1,
16 EDFL EDTV FULL Detection ON0,1Not usedNot used
17 BCg_bs_search [0]1-15Not usedNot used
18 TIMELamp Counting TimerCurrent time count and 0 time are
19 FMTL fh of distinction difference range0± ((3+FHTL) ×0.2) kHz
20 FVTLfv of distinction difference range0± (1.0+FVTL) Hz
21HV1Threshold of scanning line0-15(505+ (5×HV1)) lines
22 HV2Threshold of scanning line0-15(555+ (5×HV2)) lines
23 MINH fh of the frequency correspond0-3120+ ((3+FHTL) ×0.2) kHz
24 MAXH fh of the frequency correspond0-3142+ ((3+FHTL) ×0.2) kHz
25 MINV fv of the frequency correspond0-15(42+MINV) Hz
26 MAXV fv of the frequency correspond0-15(77+MAXV) Hz
27 FHAG Equivalence frequency of fh0-15FHAG (20×FHAGms)
28 FVAG Equivalence frequency of fv0-15FHAG (20×FVAGms)
29 NSAG Equivalence frequency of0-15Not used
30 FHMJ fh difference range of before0-7± ((1+FHMJ) ×0.2) kHz
31 FVMJ fv difference range of before0-7± ((3+FVMJ)
distinction (low)
distinction (high)
to MIN
to MAX
to MIN
to MAX
changed detection
changed detection
non-signal detection (on signal)
the signal distinction
the signal distinction
1/8~7/8)
02: Pattern 2
displayed alternately with UP/DOWN
TP (Model Discrimination)
Item DisplayRegister NameRangeStandard ValuesTypical Standard Values
0 WIDEHH0,1Not used
1 TIMETIMER0,10,1Fan stop time switching
2 KL37KL-W7000 model0,10,10: KL-W9000 1: KL-W7000
0: 10 min (normal), 1: 10 sec
– 36 –
Page 37
KL-W7000A/W9000A
RM-Y980
C Board Adjustment
1. PLL fo adjustment
1)WIDE mode
1. Select WIDE mode.
2. Open the CN5202 pin 1, H.SYNC input.
3. Connect IC5004 pin 2 to the GND (TP5009) via
100 resistance.
4. Connect frequency counter to the pin 1 of IC5004.
5. Adjust L5002 so as to satisfy the specified value
(13.67±0.10 MHz).
6. Input H.SYNC for NT double speed, and confirm
the waveform at the TP with oscilloscope.
2)NORMAL mode
1. Select NORMAL mode.
2. Open the CN5202 pin 1, H.SYNC input.
3. Connect IC5004 pin 2 to the GND (TP5009) via
100 resistance.
4. Connect frequency counter to the pin 1 of IC5004.
5. Adjust L5004 so as to satisfy the specified value
(10.22±0.05 MHz).
6. Input H.SYNC for NT double speed
7. Confirm the waveform at the TP5004 with oscilloscope.
Fig. 1
2.39±0.1µs
31.78µs
Fig. 2
2.3±0.3 V
Use TP5009 as
reference GND.
5.0Vp-p
Use TP5009 as
reference GND.
2. IC Level Adjustment
2
1. Using I
C bus encoder, set the NT-WIDE mode.
2. Enter NT double speed 10-step signal of bias 2.2V
and amplitude 1.8Vp-p to the CN5201 pins 2~4.
1.8 ± 0.02 Vp-p
100 IRE
$
10
IRE
4
GND
Use TP5201,
TP5401 and TP5601
as reference GND
respectively.
2.2 ± 0.02 V
Fig. 3
1)R channel
1. Set the RLBS level of BIAS 3 to “00”, make the
TP5611 voltage 0V.
2. Connect oscilloscope to TP5203, and adjust
RV5205 so that 10 IRE ~ 100 IRE (A) becomes
1.35±0.02Vp-p.
3. Adjust RV5201 so that the forward 10 IRE ~ reverse
10 IRE (B) becomes 5.70±0.02Vp-p at TP5203.
4. Confirm that a difference in voltage amplitude of
forward 10 IRE ~ 100 IRE and forward 10 IRE ~
reverse 10 IRE between waveform at TP5202,
TP5204 and waveform at TP5203 is within
±150mV.
10 IRE
– 37 –
A : 1.35±0.02Vp-p
B : 5.70±0.02Vp-p
Fig. 4
100 IRE
A
B
IRE
10
Page 38
KL-W7000A/W9000A
RM-Y980
2)G channel
1. Adjust the RV5402 (GLBS) so that the TP5411 becomes 0V.
2. Connect oscilloscope to TP5403, and adjust
RV5407 so that 10 IRE ~ 100 IRE (A) becomes
1.35±0.02Vp-p.
3. Adjust RV5403 so that the forward 10 IRE ~ reverse
10 IRE (B) becomes 6.10±0.02Vp-p at TP5403.
4. Confirm that a difference in voltage amplitude of
forward 10 IRE ~100 IRE and forward 10 IRE~ reverse 10 IRE between waveform at TP5602, 5604
and waveform at TP5603 is within ±150mV.
100 IRE
A
B
A : 1.35±0.02Vp-p
B : 6.10±0.02Vp-p
10 IRE
IRE
10
3)B channel
1. Set the BLBS level of BIAS 3 to “00”, make the
TP5611 voltage 0V.
2. Connect oscilloscope to TP5603, and adjust
RV5605 so that 10 IRE ~ 100 IRE (A) becomes
1.35±0.02Vp-p.
3. Adjust RV5601 so that the forward 10 IRE ~ reverse
10 IRE (B) becomes 5.90±0.02Vp-p at TP5603.
4. Confirm that a difference in voltage amplitude of
forward 10 IRE ~ 100 IRE and forward 10 IRE ~
reverse 10 IRE between waveform at TP5602,
TP5604 and waveform at TP5603 is within
±150mV.
100 IRE
A
A : 1.35±0.02Vp-p
10 IRE
B
10
IRE
Fig. 5
B : 5.90±0.02Vp-p
Fig. 6
– 38 –
Page 39
KL-W7000A/W9000A
RM-Y980
3. r Curve Adjustment
• C board input signal level setting
1.Using I2C bus encoder, set the NT-WIDE mode.
2.Enter NT double speed (10 step) signal of bias 2.2V and
amplitude 1.8Vp-p to the CN5201 pins 1~3.
• After adjusting the amplitude of 1.8V, adjust the
bias level of 2.2V.
1.8 ± 0.02 Vp-p
100 IRE
$
10
IRE
4
GND
2.2 ± 0.02 V
Use TP5201,
TP5401 and TP5601
as reference GND
respectively.
• G channel
1.Connect oscilloscope to TP5403.
2.DC power, apply 3.60±0.02V to TP5411.
3.Adjust RV so that 10 IRE ~ 20 IRE becomes
700±20mV.
4.Stop the voltage application to *TP5411.
20 IRE
10 IRE
10 IRE~20 IRE : 700±20 mV
Fig. 9
Fig. 7
• R channel
1.Connect oscilloscope to TP5203.
2.DC power, apply 3.60±0.02V to TP5211.
3.Adjust RV5203 so that 10 IRE ~ 20 IRE becomes
600±20mV.
Adjustment is no good when 0 IRE ~10 IRE voltage is below
100 mV.
4.Confirm that forward 10 IRE ~ reverse 10 IRE voltage is
over 6.5V.
20 IRE
10 IRE
10 IRE~20 IRE : 600±20 mV
Fig. 8
– 39 –
Page 40
KL-W7000A/W9000A
RM-Y980
5.Adjust RV so that the forward 10 IRE ~ reverse 10 IRE
(A) becomes 8.30±0.02Vp-p.
Adjustment is no good when 0 IRE ~ 10 IRE voltage is
below 100mV.
6.Confirm that forward 100 IRE ~ reverse 100 IRE (B) is
3.45±0.10Vp-p.
10 IRE
10 IRE
B
10 IRE
A
100 IRE
A : 8.30±0.02Vp-p
B : 3.45±0.10Vp-p
Fig. 10
• B channel
1.Connect oscilloscope to TP5603.
2.DC power, apply 3.60±0.02V to TP5611.
3.Adjust RV so that 10 IRE ~ 20 IRE becomes
800±20mV.
Confirm that 0 IRE ~ 10 IRE voltage is over 7.1V.
4. Vcom Adjustment
• Using I
2
C bus encoder, set the NT-WIDE mode.
• Enter NT double speed 10-step signal of bias 2.2V and
amplitude 1.8Vp-p to the CN5201 pins 2~4.
1. Measure voltage at the TP5203 with digital voltmeter.
2. Adjust RV5202 so that the voltage at TP5205 becomes (Value in 1) – 0.60±0.02V.
3. Measure voltage at the TP5403 with digital voltmeter.
1.8 ± 0.02 Vp-p
100 IRE
$
10
4
GND
2.2 ± 0.02 V
Use TP5201,
TP5401 and TP5601
as reference GND
respectively.
Fig. 12
4. Adjust RV5404 so that the voltage at TP5405 becomes (Value in 3) –0.50±0.02V.
5. Measure voltage at the TP5603 with digital voltmeter.
6. Adjust RV5602 so that the voltage at TP5605 becomes (Value in 5) – 0.80±0.02V.
IRE
20 IRE
10 IRE
10 IRE ~20 IRE : 800±20mV
Fig. 11
A Board Adjustment
1.Enter 1Vp-p 10-step signal from the Video1 input.
2.Set the user control to the RESET of AV MEMORY,
PIX to maximum, and H WHITE to OFF.
3.Connect oscilloscope to TP4002.
– 40 –
Page 41
KL-W7000A/W9000A
RM-Y980
4.In the SERVICE mode, adjust CXA1839 No.6 SPC2 so
that 0 IRE ~ 100 IRE becomes almost 2.0Vp-p.
5.In the same manner, adjust CXA1839 No.1 SBRT so
that the 0IRE level becomes 2.8Vdc.
6.Save the data.
100 IRE
0 IRE
• Hue and Color Adjustment (NTSC)
1.Enter 75% Full Field Color Bar from the RGB1 input.
2.Connect oscilloscope to TP4003.
3.In the SERVICE mode, adjust CXA1839 No.7 SCL2 so
that the peak level of two pulses on both sides becomes
almost equal.
4.In the same manner, adjust CXA1839 No.0 SHUE so
that the peak level of central two pulses becomes almost
equal.
5.Save the data.
* Adjust No.7 SCL2 to
attain same level
* Adjust No.0 SHUE to
attain same level
0 IRE-100IRE : 2.0Vp-p
0 IRE : 2.8Vdc
Fig. 13
0 V
Fig. 14
– 41 –
Page 42
KL-W7000A/W9000A
RM-Y980
CU Board Adjustment
• White uniformity Adjustment
1.Input NTSC all white signal to Video Input.
2.Set the screen full mode.
• Adjustment when the left side of the screen is magenda.
A
1) Adjust with RV5804
2) SW5801 n
M
B
1) Adjust with RV5806
2) SW5809 n
RV5805
RV5803
SW5801
D
1) Adjust with RV5804
2) SW5801 N
VR Position
RV5804RV5806
CU
SW5802
M
C
1) Adjust with RV5804 and RV5806
2) SW5801 n
M
M
E
1) Adjust with RV5804 and RV5806
2) SW5801 N
M
– 42 –
Page 43
KL-W7000A/W9000A
RM-Y980
• Adjustment when the left side of the screen is cyan.
3) Connect oscilloscope to TP5403 (G Sig-2), adjust
the amplitude A to 2.9V ± 0.02Vp-p with the service data CXA2011: DLVL, and the amplitude B
to 8.50V± 0.02Vp-p with CXA2011: SBOF.
4) Save it in memory.
01 IRE
100 IRE
A
100 IRE
B
0
IRE
Fig. 16
01
IRE
– 44 –
Page 45
Registration Adjustment
Preparation
W7000AW9000A
Projected picture size36.3 inch49.1 inch
Projection distance529.7 mm726.2 mm
Aspect ratio16:916:9
Picture quality adjusting menuSTANDARDSTANDARD
Note: To make the registration adjustment
The registration locking blocks are fixed with an adhesive, thus requiring the registration adjusting block kit
for service (4-047-337-01).
• Tools and Kit
Hex. wrench keys (2mm, 5mm)
KL-W7000A/W9000A
G
B
θ
Rotate with respect to the bottom right
X
B
RM-Y980
G
1. Enter G monochrome crosshatch signal and also B
monochrome crosshatch signal, then adjust registration
between G and B.
Adjusting regi. adjusting screws in the order of θ → X
→ Y, overlap the B picture on the G picture as shown
in figure.
2. Enter all black signal to the B panel and also R monochrome crosshatch signal, then adjust the registration
between R and G.
3. Tighten tentatively the registration locking screws on
the R and B panels, and fix the registration blocks A and
B with an adhesive.
4. Tighten the regi. locking screws.
To replace G panel
1. Attach the G panel.
2. Enter G monochrome crosshatch signal.
3. Confirm that the center vertical line of crosshatch and
that of screen almost coincide.
4. Loosen two screws on the θ G panel, insert an adjusting
rod into a θ adjusting hole and rotate it to adjust the θ
within specification.
5. Adjust registration of R and B.
a1
a2
a1+a2=Less
than 1.3mm
B
Y
G
Adjust θ
Adjust X (horizontal)
No
Adjust Y (vertical)
Within specification?
Yes
Lock the registration
Fig. 17
– 45 –
Page 46
KL-W7000A/W9000A
RM-Y980
White Balance Adjustment
Preparation
Set as follows.
PIX : 90%
BRT = CENT
H WHITE = OFF
1. NTSC and RGB mode color temperature ... HIGH
1)Set the color temperature to “H”, and enter 30 IRE flat
field signal to the input, and select the SERVICE mode.
2)White balance in SERVICE mode
Adjust RCOI and BCOI to satisfy the specification.
(WB: For GCOI, fix to 31)
(NTSC 30 IRE)
W7000AW9000A
X : 0.257 ±0.0050.257±0.005
Y : 0Z.281±0.0050.281±0.005
(VGA 30 IRE)
W7000AW9000A
X : 0.253 ±0.0050.248±0.005
Y : 0.263±0.0050.265±0.005
3)Enter 70 IRE flat field signal to the input, and select the
SERVICE mode.
Adjust CXA2011 No.5 RDOF and No.7 BDOF to satisfy the specification.
(Fix CXA2011 No.6 GDOF to 31)
(NTSC 70 IRE)
W7000AW9000A
X : 0.267 ±0.0030.267±0.003
Y : 0.293 ±0.0030.293±0.003
(VGA 70 IRE)
W7000AW9000A
X : 0.257 ±0.0030.251±0.003
Y : 0.283 ±0.0030.276±0.003
Lens Focus Adjustment
1)Loosen a focus locking screw.
2)Adjust the lens focus.
4)Repeating the steps 2) and 3), adjust so that 30 IRE and
70 IRE satisfy the specification.
5)Enter 10 IRE flat field signal to the input, and select the
SERVICE mode.
Adjust BIAS3 No.00 RLBS and No.01 BLBS to satisfy
the specification.
(NTSC 10 IRE)
W7000W9000
X : 0.2760.266
Y : 0.2890.265
(VGA 10 IRE)
W7000W9000
X : 0.2710.253
Y : 0.2750.263
6)In the SERVICE mode, set CXA1839 No.12 Y-DC to
“1”, and CXA1839 No.13 DPIX to “2”.
7)Enter 10-step signal to the input, and confirm that the
color at each step of 0 IRE to 100 IRE is homogeneous
and not extremely different from other parts.
8)Save the data.
2. DVD White Balance Adjustment.
1) Select DVD mode.
2) Input the same values as NTSC White Balance Ad-
justment to DVD mode.
– 46 –
Page 47
5-1. BLOCK DIAGRAMS
SECTION 5
DIAGRAMS
KL-W7000A/W9000A
RM-Y980
KL-W7000A/W9000A
RM-Y980
D-SUB2 L
D-SUB2 R
FRONT V
FRONT L
FRONT R
L
R
SW1
L
R
SW3
DVD Y
DVD B-Y
DVD R-Y
DVD ON
KL-W7000A/W9000A
RM-Y980
Y
U
V
CN5
2
4
6
7
TO
A BOARD
L
CN4401
KL-W7000A/W9000A
IC3013
CKQ
D
IC3012
D-FF
1
5
2
3
4
RM-Y980
AINY0-AINY7
IC3201
AMP & BUFF
Q3213-3216
2Y
2U
2V
3
Z1Z
5
Z0
YS SW
RGB/NT SW
4
9
C
MID 2YS
MID 2VS
2U
LAMP LED
DVD Y
DVD B-Y
DVD R-Y
J102
WADE
RCLK
BXAD
IC101
SW
3
Z1Z
5
Z0
1
Y1
2
Y0
13
X1
12
Y/B-Y/
R/Y BUFF
Q101-103
L
R
Y
B-Y
R-Y
X0
11
A
10
B
9
C
INV
Q105
4
15
Y
14
X
2
V
2
1
RCLK
RXAD
RADE
REA
REA
RXAD
RADE
RCLK
RADE
RRB
RXIB
REB
WADE
WRB
WEB
WXIB
– 47 –– 48 –
B-SS618.<U/C>-BD1-05
– 49 –– 50 –
Page 48
KL-W7000A/W9000A
RM-Y980
KL-W7000A/W9000A
RM-Y980
KL-W7000A/W9000A
RM-Y980
KL-W7000A/W9000A
RM-Y980
X2001
503kHz
IC2301
BUFFER
Q2301
BUFFER
Q2302
FV
EXY1
VDI
X2001
28.6MHz
VIDEO SW
37
IN2
OUT
12
IN1
SW
AMP, BUFF
Q2020, 2021
AMP, BUFF
Q2037
AMP, BUFF
Q2035
BUFF
Q2036
BUFF
Q4403
BUFF
Q4401, 4404
BUFF
Q4402, 4405
SOG DET
Q1303
16
1
11
14
8
9
2
12
7
IC4401
VIDEO SW
IN1A
IN1B
IN2A
IN2B
IN3A
IN3B
CTL1
CTL2
CTL3
10
2
BUFF
Q1304
OUT1
OUT2
OUT3
Q2050-2052
3
5
6
NTSC HD
RGB HD
NTSC VD
RGB VD
HD
VD
+5V
4
2R-SIG
2G-SIG
2B-SIG
DVD Y
DVD B-Y
DVD R-Y
DVD ON
4
CN4401
2
4
6
7
TO
L
U BOARD
CN5
CU
(UNIFOMITY CORRECTION)
CLAMP
Q5816
CLAMP
Q5818
+5V
+5V
TO
C BOARD
CN5901
CN5801
3
V SYNC
SWITCH
W/N
RU-V
GU-V
RU-H
GU-H
RV5806
G-H GAIN
RV5805
R-H GAIN
Q5801
4
N
5
6
8
9
SWITCH
Q5802
BUFF
Q5803
BUFF
Q5804
SLICE
Q5805
SLICE
Q5806
INV
Q5813
INV
Q5811
BUFF
Q5807
BUFF
Q5808
GAIN SELECT
Q5814
GAIN SELECT
Q5812
SW5801
UP/DOWN SEL
SW5802
UP/DOWN SEL
RV5803
R-V GAIN
RV5804
G-V GAIN
IC5801
VOLUME
15
OUT2
IN1
2
CONT1
IN2
6
OUT1
CONT2
IC5802
VOLUME
15
OUT2
IN1
2
CONT1
IN2
6
OUT1
CONT2
7
3
7
3
L1602
INV
Q1301
DI3
Y
BUFFER
Q4035
OR
OR
BLK
D1601
OR
D1606
OR
30
12
A2Q2Q1
10
B1
SCL
SDA
6
5
18
21
D DVD ON
ICK
(O XGA ON)
O LAMP CTRL
NP
BUS SW
POW CTL
CN1007
2
K
INV
Q1302
16
IC1007
+9V
REG
+9V
13
XGA ON
B-SS618.<U/C>-BD2-05
– 51 –– 52 –
– 53 –– 54 –
Page 49
C
(LCD DRIVE, LCD CONTROL,
UNIFOMITY CORRECTION)
TH5401
2
3
4
KL-W7000A/W9000A
RM-Y980
LCD CONTROL
7
KL-W7000A/W9000A
RM-Y980
KL-W7000A/W9000A
RM-Y980
KL-W7000A/W9000A
RM-Y980
CN5801
SH3
7
8
IC5901
BUFF
Q5902
G BUFEER
Q5410
GAIN
SELECT
Q5912
GAIN
SELECT
Q5911
BUFF
Q5909,
Q5920
BUFF
Q5905,
Q5919
D5901
D5902
SWITCH
Q5901
SWITCH
Q5906
CN5901
V.SYNC
3
W/N
4
RUV
5
N
GUV
6
RUH
8
GUH
9
Q5913
Q5914
BUFF
Q5910
INV
INV
1
IN1 OUT2
2
CONT1
6
CONT2
1
IN1 OUT2
CONT1
2
6
CONT2
VOLUME
IN2
OUT1
IC5902
VOLUME
IN2
OUT1
RV5402-5405
RV5407
5
7
3
5
7
3
G-GAIN
G-LGAIN
B-VCOM
GLBS
G-BIAS
B-GAIN
B-LGAIN
B-VCOM
B-BIAS
SLICE, P/N
Q5915,
Q5903 (1/2)
SLICE, P/N
Q5916,
Q5907 (1/2)
SW5901 (1/2)
CLAMP SEL
SW5902 (1/2)
CLAMP SEL
BUFF
Q5903 (2/2)
BUFF
Q5907 (2/2)
CLAMP
Q5904,
SW5901 (2/2)
CLAMP SEL
SW5902 (2/2)
CLAMP SEL
CLAMP
Q5908,
Q5917
Q5918
POWER FACTOR
CN802
IC701
SW POWER CONT.
DRAIN
CONT
SOURSE
D662
D610
SUB+5V
POWER
FACTOR SW
Q610
IC702
SHUNT REG
K
A
13
14
10
D607
7
8
MUTE
Q8501, 8502
B-SS618.<U/C>-BD3-05
IC603
SHUNT REG.
OF+5V
K
R
SUB+5V
– 55 –
– 56 –
– 57 –– 58 –
Page 50
5-2. FRAME SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS
KL-W7000A/W9000A
RM-Y980
KL-W7000A/W9000A
RM-Y980
KL-W7000A/W9000A
RM-Y980
KL-W7000A/W9000A
RM-Y980
(3CH 8BIT A/D,MID)
A GND
VP
A GND
HP
A GND
SDA
SCL
CN3003CN4001
MID 2YS
D GND
MID 2VS
D GND
MID 2HS
D GND
2V
D GND
2U
D GND
2Y
CN3002CN4002
D GND
D GND
+5V
+5V
V
D GND
U
D GND
NT SW
CLP IN
D GND
TO K BOARD
(CN8505)
HA
VIDEO 2 IN,
VIDEO PROCESS,
SYSTEM CONTROL
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
1
2
3
1
A GND
2
VP
3
A GND
4
HP
5
A GND
6
SDA
7
SCL
1
MID 2YS
2
D GND
3
MID 2VS
4
D GND
5
MID 2HS
6
D GND
7
2V
8
D GND
9
2U
10
D GND
11
2Y
1
D GND
2
+3.3V+3.3V
3
D GND
4
+5V
5
+5V
6
V
7
D GND
8
U
9
D GND
10
YY
CN4007CN3004
1
NT SW
2
CLP OUT
3
D GND
CN1102
1
HP ON
2
SP MUTE
3
+9V
4
L+R OUT
5
GND
6
R OUT
7
GND
8
L OUT
CN1402CN4401
8
L OUT
7
GND
6
R OUT
5
GND
4
L+R OUT
3
+9V
2
SP MUTE
1
HP ON
CN1001CN4004CN3001
D-SUB R
GND
D-SUB G
GND
D-SUB B
GND
GND
GND
GND
GND
D-SUB1 SW
MUTE
GND
SDA
SCL
GND
H SYNC
V SYNC
+5V
SUB+5V
CN1002
Y IN
GND
C IN
GND
Y OUT
GND
C OUT
+9V
GND
GND
VIDEO IN
GND
R IN
GND
L IN
GND
CLP IN
GND
H POL
V POL
FAN+9V
FAN PROT2
GND
GND
DVD Y
GND
DVD B-Y
GND
DVD R-Y
DVD ON
GND
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
1
2
3
1
2
3
4
TO U BOARD
5
(CN5)
6
7
8
TO U BOARD
(CN602)
TO U BOARD
(CN601)
TO G BOARD
(CN604)
TO FAN2
TO LAMP
NC
NC
NC
DRIVER
CN1003
1
GND
2
SUB+5V
3
RXD
4
TXD
CN1016
1
GND
CN1007
1
GND
2
XGA ON
3
GND
CN1006
1
GND
2
B-INT2
3
B-DAT2
4
B-CLK2
5
2HV
6
NC
7
NC
8
GND
9
B-INT
10
B-DAT
11
B-CLK
CN1005
1
NC
2
+17V
3
+10V
4
+10V
5
+10V
6
GND
7
GND
8
GND
9
GND
10
POWER CTL
CN1011CN1008
1
FLAG
2
GND
3
SCI
CN4006
GND
2R-SIG
2G-SIG
2B-SIG
GND
TEMP PROT
+10V
GND
+17V
CN4005
2HD
2VD
GND
2HS
2VS
GND
+9V
GND
SCL
SDA
CN1003
GND
GND
GND
+5V
+5V
+5V
+5V
SUB+5V
CN1012
KEY 0
KEY 1
GND
SIRCS IN
SUB+5V
STBY LED
LAMP LED
POWER LED
P SAVE LED
CN1009
FAN+9V
FAN PROT1
GND
LAMP COV
GND
FILTER COV
GND
POWER ON
GND
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
1
GND
2
2R-SIG
3
2G-SIG
4
2B-SIG
5
GND
6
TEMP PROT
7
+10V
8
GND
9
+17V
1
2HD
2
2VD
3
GND
4
2HS
5
2VS
6
GND
7
+9V
8
GND
9
SCL
10
SDA
TO G BOARD
(CN607)
TO HA BOARD
(CN8003)
TO FAN
LCD DRIVER,LCD CONTROL,
UNIFOMITY CORRECTION
CABB
CN5201
CN5202
CN5001CN5002CN5003
20
S OUT
19
COM
18
VVDD
17
DWN
16
VST
15
POG
14
VCK
13
ENB
12
CLR
11
HCK2
10
HCK1
9
VSS
8
HST
7
RGT
6
WID
5
HVDD
R-SID
4
3
2
1
R-(SIG3)
R-(SIG1)
R-(SIG2)
LCD RLCD GLCD B
TATBHB
SENSORSENSOR
<LAMP COVER>
CN9501CN9551
1
LAMP COV
2
NC
3
GND
CN5901CN5801
G-(SIG2)
G-(SIG1)
G-(SIG3)
+5V
GND
V.SYNC
W/
N
RU-V
GU-V
GND
RU-H
GU-H
G-SID
HVDD
WID
RGT
HST
VSS
HCK1
HCK2
CLR
ENB
VCK
PCG
VST
DWN
VVDD
COM
S OUT
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
20
19
18
17
16
15
14
13
12
11
10
9
8
7
6
5
4
3
2
1
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
<FILTER COVER>
1
FILTER COV
2
NC
3
GND
+5V
GND
V.SYNC
NW/
RU-V
GU-V
GND
RU-H
GU-H
B-(SIG3)
B-(SIG1)
B-(SIG2)
1
2
3
CU
UNIFOMITY
CORRECTION
20
S OUT
19
COM
18
VVDD
17
DWN
16
VST
15
PCG
14
VCK
13
ENB
12
CLP
11
HCK2
10
HCK1
9
VSS
8
HST
7
RGT
6
WID
5
HVDD
4
3
2
1
B-SID
(POWER SW)
CN8031
POWER ON
NC
GND
B-SS617.<U/C>-KESSENZU-P1
VIDEO 2 IN
J8002
MINI J
(RGB 2 AUDIO)
D-SUB15
(RGB 2)
TO G BOARD
(CN603)
J8001
J8004
1
2
3
CN8002
E(HA)
E(HA)
E(HA)
USER CONTROL
CN8005
D-VSUB2 R
D-SUB2 G
D-SUB2 B
D-SUB2 C SYNC
D-SUB2 C SYNC
CN8006
DDC-DATA
HOST+5V
DDC-CLK
R GND
G GND
B GND
GND
GND
NC
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
1
2
3
4
5
1
2
3
1
2
3
4
TO U BOARD
(CN3)
TO U BOARD
(CN4)
(AUDIO)
K
CN8502
WOOFER(+)
NC
WOOFER(-)
CN8503
A GND
OUT SP L
A GND
OUT SP R
CN8001
MINI J SW
D-SUB2 L
GND
D-SUB2 R
GND
FRONT V
GND
FRONT L
GND
FRONT R
CN8003
KEY0
KEY1
GND
SIRCS IN
STBY+5V
STBY LED
LAMP LED
POWER LED
NC
CN8505
L IN
GND
R IN
GND
L+R IN
+9V
SP MUTE
HP ON
CN8501
+20V
+20V
D GND
+5V
+5V
V
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
1
2
3
4
5
6
TO A BOARD
(CN1012)
TO A BOARD
(CN1402)
TO G BOARD
(CN602)
TO LAMP
DRIVER
TO U BOARD
(CN2)
TO HA BOARD
(CN8002)
TO O/U
TO BIMETAL
TO AC IN
1
2
3
1
2
3
1
2
3
1
1
2
3
1
2
CN614
CN613
+DC
NC
-DC
CN608
E(U)
E(U)
E(U)
CN609
E(HA)
E(HA)
E(HA)
CN610
E(U)
CN611
AC(A)
NC
AC(B)
CN612
AC(L)
AC(N)
123456789
L/O
LATCH
AC SENSE
VCC
O VP
V SENSE
L SENSE
DRIVE
I SENCE
POWER CTL
G
(POWER SUPPLY)
10
GND
CN602
A GND
A GND
A GND
CN604
CN607
SUB+5V
10
GND
9
I SENSE
8
DRIVE
7
VCC
6
V SENSE
5
O VP
4
L SENSE
3
AC SENSE
2
LATCH
1
LATCH OUT
+20V
+20V
+20V
NC
+17V
+10V
+10V
+10V
GND
GND
GND
GND
GND
GND
GND
+5V
+5V
+5V
+5V
10
GA
POWER
CONTROLLER
CN802
1
2
3
TO K BOARD
4
(CN8501)
5
6
1
2
3
4
5
TO A BOARD
6
(CN1005)
7
8
9
1
2
3
4
TO A BOARD
5
(CN4003)
6
7
8
TO G BOARD
(CN608)
TO A BOARD
(CN1002)
TO A BOARD
(CN1001)
TO A BOARD
(CN4401)
TO HA BOARD
1
MINI J SW
2
D-SUB2 L
3
GND
4
D-SUB2 R
5
GND
6
FRONT V
7
GND
8
FRONT L
9
GND
10
FRONT R
1
E(U)
2
E(U)
3
E(U)
1
Y OUT
2
GND
3
C OUT
4
GND
5
Y IN
6
GND
7
G IN
8
+9V
9
GND
10
GND
11
VIDEO OUT
12
GND
13
R OUT
14
GND
15
L OUT
16
GND
17
CLP OUT
18
GND
19
H POL
20
V POL
1
D-SUB R
2
GND
3
D-SUB G
4
GND
5
D-SUB B
6
GND
7
GND
8
GND
9
GND
10
GND
11
D-SUB1 SW
12
MUTE
13
GND
14
SDA
15
SCL
16
GND
17
HD SYNC
18
V SYNC
19
+5V
20
SUB+5V
1
GND
2
DVD Y
3
GND
4
DVD B-Y
5
GND
6
DVD R-Y
7
DVD ON
8
GND
1
+20V
2
+20V
3
+20V
4
A GND
5
A GND
U
IN/OUT TERMINAL,
AV INPUT SELECT
CN1
CN2
CN601
CN602
CN5
CN3
R GND
D-SUB2 R
CN4
G GND
D-SUB2 G
B GND
D-SUB2 B
D-SUB2 C SYNC
D-SUB2 C SYNC
GND
CN603
D-SUB15
(RGB 1)
J101
AUDIO
(RGB 1)
J1
34
12
VIDEO 1 IN
34
12
VIDEO 3 IN
J301
34
12
VIDEO OUT
J102
DVD IN
1
2
3
4
5
TO HA BOARD
6
7
8
9
– 59 –
– 60 –
B-SS617.<U/C>-KESSENZU-P2
– 61 –– 62 –
Page 51
5-3. CIRCUIT BOARDS LOCATION
TB
CU
HB
TA
HA
Power block
C
GA
P110
KL-W7000A/W9000A
RM-Y980
K
U
BB
A
G
– 63 –
Page 52
P110
KL-W7000A/W9000A
RM-Y980
5-4. SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS AND PRINTED WIRING BOARDS
Note:
• All capacitors are in µF unless otherwise noted. (pF: µµF)
Capacitors without voltage indication are all 50 V.
• Indication of resistance, which does not have one for rating
electrical power, is as follows.
Pitch: 5 mm
Rating electrical power 1/4 W (CHIP : 1/10 W)
• All resistors are in ohms.
f : nonflammable resistor.
•
• Ï : fusible resistor.
¢: internal component.
•
p : panel designation, and adjustment for repair.
•
• All variable and adjustable resistors have characteristic curve B,
unless otherwise noted.
e: earth-ground.
•
•E: earth-chassis.
• All voltages are in V.
• Readings are taken with a 10 M digital multimeter.
• Readings are taken with a color-bar signal input.
• Voltage variations may be noted due to normal production
tolerances.
: Can not be measured.
*
• Circled numbers are waveform references.
s : B + bus.
•
• S : B – bus.
m: Signal path.
•
Reference information
RESISTOR: RNMETAL FILM
COIL: LF-8LMICRO INDUCTOR
CAPACITOR : TATANTALUM
Note: The components identified by shading and mark
Note: Les composants identifiés per un tramé et une
• Items with no part number and no
description are not stocked because they
are seldom required for routine service.
• The construction parts of an assembled
part are indicated with a collation number
in the remark column.
6-1. CHASSIS [W7000A]
r7-685-648-79+BVTP 3X12
p7-685-663-79+BVTP 4X16
7
9
8
1
• Items marked " * " are not stocked since
they are seldom required for routine
service. Some delay should be
anticipated when ordering these items.
11
10
14
The components identified by shading
and mark
Replace only with part number specified.
Les composants identifiés per un tramé
et une marque
sécurité. Ne les remplacer que par une
piéce portant le numéro spécifié.
¡ are critical for safety.
¡
sont critiques pour la
17
15
16
2
13
19
18
12
5
6
4
3
2
REF.NO. PART NO.DESCRIPTIONREMARKREF.NO. PART NO.DESCRIPTIONREMARK
1*A-1380-551-A K BOARD, COMPLETE
2*3-703-141-00 HOLDER, PRINTED CIRCURT BOARD
3¡ 1-473-545-13 POWER BLOCK
4*4-051-332-11 BRACKET, MAIN
5*A-1311-597-A G BOARD, COMPLETE
156*A-1311-631-A GA BOARD, COMPLETE
157*A-1298-732-A A BOARD, COMPLETE158,159
158*3-657-516-00 SUPPORT, PC BOARD
159*A-1135-929-A BB BOARD, COMPLETE
160*A-1373-713-A U BOARD, COMPLETE
IC3001 8-759-295-09 IC TLC2932IPW
IC3002 8-759-295-09 IC TLC2932IPW
IC3003 8-752-390-58 IC CXD2072AQ
IC3004 8-759-478-46 IC MSM548332-25TS-K
IC3005 8-759-478-46 IC MSM548332-25TS-K
IC3006 8-759-478-92 IC TC7SET04FU(TE85R)
IC3007 8-759-485-79 IC TC7SET08FU(TE85L)
IC3008 8-759-485-79 IC TC7SET08FU(TE85L)
IC3009 8-759-271-88 IC TC7SHU04FU
IC3010 8-759-058-64 IC TC7S32FU(TE85R)
IC3011 8-759-085-51 IC NJM2284M
IC3201 8-759-011-65 IC MC74HC4053F
IC3301 8-752-388-98 IC CXD2303AQ
IC3303 8-759-431-14 IC PQ3TZ53U
IC1007 8-759-390-51 IC UPC2409AHF
IC1008 8-759-054-12 IC PQ09RA1
IC1101 8-759-564-02 IC HD6473947-IT2-OTP
IC1102 8-759-352-91 IC PST9143NL
– 127 –
Page 85
KL-W7000A/W9000A
RM-Y980
Les composants identifiés per un traméet une marque sécurité. Ne les remplacer que par une piéce portant le numéro spécifié.
¡
sont critiques pour la
The components identified by shading and mark Replace only with part number specified.
¡
are critical for safety.
A
REF.NO. PART NO.DESCRIPTIONREMARKREF.NO. PART NO.DESCRIPTIONREMARK
IC1103 8-759-454-79 IC 24LC16BT/SN
IC1106 8-759-013-86 IC MC74HC4066F
IC1401 8-759-172-60 IC TA8776N
IC1601 8-752-900-65 IC CXP85324A-260Q
IC1602 8-759-042-02 IC S-80743AL-A7-S
IC2001 8-759-161-24 IC UPC659AGS-E2
IC2003 8-759-296-53 IC UPC1862GS-E2
IC2004 8-752-376-20 IC CXD2052Q
IC2006 8-759-360-80 IC UPD6487GF-3BA
IC2007 8-759-033-03 IC MC74F08M
IC2008 8-759-167-20 IC UPD42280GU-30
IC2009 8-759-297-80 IC MSM514222B-30GS-KR1
IC2011 8-759-083-11 IC LA7217M
IC2012 8-759-081-44 IC TC74VHC04F
IC2101 8-759-150-61 IC UPC78L05T
IC2102 8-759-150-61 IC UPC78L05T
IC2301 8-759-710-86 IC NJM2233BM
IC4001 8-759-009-46 IC MC14528BF
IC4002 8-752-072-88 IC CXA2011Q
IC4003 8-752-070-54 IC CXA1839Q-T6
IC4004 8-752-058-68 IC CXA1315M
IC4008 8-759-234-20 IC TC7S08F
IC4009 8-759-011-65 IC MC74HC4053F
IC4011 8-752-072-88 IC CXA2011Q
IC4401 8-759-443-11 IC NJM2283M-TE1
R4002 1-216-675-11 METAL CHIP10K0.50% 1/10W
R4003 1-216-680-11 METAL CHIP16K0.50% 1/10W
R4004 1-216-680-11 METAL CHIP16K0.50% 1/10W
R4005 1-216-680-11 METAL CHIP16K0.50% 1/10W
R4006 1-216-675-11 METAL CHIP10K0.50% 1/10W
R4007 1-216-675-11 METAL CHIP10K0.50% 1/10W
R4008 1-216-675-11 METAL CHIP10K0.50% 1/10W
R4009 1-216-677-11 METAL CHIP12K0.50% 1/10W
R4011 1-216-677-11 METAL CHIP12K0.50% 1/10W
R4012 1-216-677-11 METAL CHIP12K0.50% 1/10W
RB1101 1-236-404-11 NETWORK, RES 220
RB1103 1-236-404-11 NETWORK, RES 220
RB1105 1-236-400-11 NETWORK, RES 100
RB1106 1-236-400-11 NETWORK, RES 100
RB1107 1-236-404-11 NETWORK, RES 220
RB1110 1-236-404-11 NETWORK, RES 220
RB1111 1-236-404-11 NETWORK, RES 220
RB1112 1-236-404-11 NETWORK, RES 220
RB1113 1-236-404-11 NETWORK, RES 220
RB1114 1-236-404-11 NETWORK, RES 220
RB1601 1-236-400-11 NETWORK, RES 100
RB1602 1-236-400-11 NETWORK, RES 100
RB1603 1-236-400-11 NETWORK, RES 100
RB1604 1-236-400-11 NETWORK, RES 100
– 132 –
Page 90
The components identified by shading
and mark
Replace only with part number specified.
REF.NO. PART NO.DESCRIPTIONREMARKREF.NO. PART NO.DESCRIPTIONREMARK
¡
are critical for safety.
Les composants identifiés per un tramé
et une marque
sécurité. Ne les remplacer que par une
piéce portant le numéro spécifié.
IC5002 8-759-103-09 IC UPC4082G2
IC5003 8-759-103-09 IC UPC4082G2
IC5004 8-752-375-83 IC CXD2412AQ
IC5005 8-759-324-92 IC PQ15RF16
IC5006 8-759-098-24 IC PQ30RV11
IC5007 8-759-701-56 IC NJM78M05FA
IC5201 8-752-083-04 IC CXA3049AQ-T6
IC5401 8-752-083-04 IC CXA3049AQ-T6
IC5601 8-752-083-04 IC CXA3049AQ-T6
IC5602 8-752-072-94 IC CXA1875AM-T4
IC5901 8-752-053-21 IC CXA1211M
IC5902 8-752-053-21 IC CXA1211M
<COIL>
L5001 1-410-466-41 INDUCTOR4.7UH
– 138 –
Page 96
The components identified by shading and mark Replace only with part number specified.
REF.NO. PART NO.DESCRIPTIONREMARKREF.NO. PART NO.DESCRIPTIONREMARK
¡
are critical for safety.
Les composants identifiés per un traméet une marque sécurité. Ne les remplacer que par une piéce portant le numéro spécifié.