Number of channels2 stereo channels
Frequency response5 to 20,000 Hz ±0.5 dB
Signal-to-noise ratioOver 94 dB during playback
Wow and flutterBelow measurable limit
Inputs
LINE (ANALOG) INJack type: stereo-mini
DIGITAL (OPTICAL) IN Connector type: square optical
Outputs
LINE (ANALOG) OUT (VARIABLE)
DIGITAL (OPTICAL) OUT
PHONESJack type: stereo-mini
Emission duration: continuous
* This output is the value
measured at a distance of
200 mm from the objective lens
surface on the Optical Pick-up
Block with 7 mm aperture.
Power consumption7 W
Dimensions (approx.)152 × 52 × 255 mm (6 × 2
Mass (approx.)1.0 kg (2 lb 4 oz)
Supplied accessories
• AC power adaptor (1)
• Audio connecting cord
(stereo mini-plug × 1 y stereo mini-plug × 1)
(1)
• Optical cable (1)
• Remote commander (remote) RM-D52M (1)
• PC connecting kit PCLK-MN10* (1)
* Required for operation by personal computer. For
details, refer to the operating instructions supplied
with the PCLK-MN10.
1
10
/8 inches) (w/h/d) incl.
projecting parts and controls
MINIDISC DECK
1
/8 ×
Page 2
*Note:
As this unit has only a few buttons, one button is assigned with several functions in the test mode.”
Press the z button, AMS knob to switch the functions.
• Each time the z button is pressed, the display switches in the follwing order, “PGM” t “blank” t “PGM” t –.
• Rotate the AMS knob and the display switches in the following order, “blank” t “TOC” t “EDIT” t “TOC EDIT” t
“[ ]” t “[TOC ]” t “[ EDIT]” t “[TOC EDIT]” t “blank” t – –.
For simplicity, operations of z button will not be discribed here.
Example) x/Z : Lights-out “PGM” and press the x/Z button.
x/Z “PGM” : Display “PGM” and press the x/Z button.
The functions of each button change with the display.
Bottons and Corresponding Functions
“PGM” Lights-out
Buttons
@/1@/1
“PGM”
displayed
Nothing
displayed
ENTER
(YES)MODE
TOCEDITTOC EDITTOCEDIT TOC EDIT
REPEATPLAYCLEAR
MENU
x/ZEJECT(EDIT)/STOPREC—FRSCROLLTIME—
NO
LCD displayed
FF
PLAY
DISPLAY—
SELF-DIAGNOSIS FUNCTION
The self-diagnosis function consists of error codes for customers which are displayed automatically when errors occur, and error codes which
show the error history in the test mode during servicing. For details on how to view error codes for the customer, refer to the following box
in the instruction manual. For details on how to check error codes during servicing, refer to the following “Procedure for using the Self-
Diagnosis Function (Error History Display Mode)”.
Self-Diagnosis Function
The deck’s self-diagnosis function automatically checks the condition of the MD deck when an error
occurs, then issues a three-digit code and an error message on the display. If the code and message
alternate, find them in the following table and perform the indicated countermeasure. Should the problem
persist, consult your nearest Sony dealer.
Three-digit code/MessageCause/Remedy
C11/ProtectedThe inserted MD is record-protected.
C12/Cannot CopyAn attempt was made to play a disc that is not compatible with this deck
C13/Rec ErrorThe recording was not made properly.
C13/Read ErrorThe deck could not read the TOC on the MD properly.
, Take out the MD and close the record-protect slot (page 13).
(MD data disc, etc.).
, Replace the disc.
, Set the deck in a stable surface, and repeat the recording procedure.
The inserted MD is dirty (with smudges, fingerprints, etc.), scratched, or
substandard in quality.
, Replace the disc and repeat the recording procedure.
, Take out the MD and insert it again.
Procedure for using the Self-Diagnosis Function (Error History Display Mode).
Note: Perform the self-diagnosis function in the “error history display mode” in the test mode. The following describes the least required
procedure. Be careful not to enter other modes by mistake. If you set other modes accidentally, press the x/Z button to exit the
mode.
C14/Toc ErrorThe deck could not read the TOC on the MD properly.
C41/Cannot CopyThe digitally dubbed material cannot be recorded digitally (page 11).
C71/Din UnlockThe sporadic appearance of this message is caused by the digital signal being
E0001/MEMORY NGThere is an error in the internal data that the deck needs in order to operate.
E0101/LASER NG
, Insert another disc.
, If possible, erase all the tracks on the MD (page 29).
recorded. This will not affect the recording.
While recording from a digital component connected through the DIGITAL
(OPTICAL) IN connector, the digital connecting cable was unplugged or the
digital component turned off.
, Connect the cable or turn the digital component back on.
, Consult your nearest Sony dealer.
There is a problem with the optical pickup.
, Consult your nearest Sony dealer.
2
Page 3
1. While pressing the AMS knob and x/Z button, connect the power plug to the outlet, and release the AMS knob and x/Z button.
When the test mode is set, “[Check]” will be displayed.
2. Rotate the AMS knob and when “[Service]” is displayed, press the @/1 button.
3. Rotate the AMS knob and display “Err Display”.
4. Pressing the @/1 button sets the error history mode and displays “op rec tm”.
5. Select the contents to be displayed or executed using the AMS knob.
6. Pressing the AMS knob will display or execute the contents selected.
7. Pressing the AMS knob another time returns to step 4.
8. Pressing the x/Z button displays “Err Display” and exits the error history mode.
9. To exit the test mode, remove the power plug to the outlet.
ITEMS OF ERROR HISTORY MODE ITEMS AND CONTENTS
Selecting the Test Mode
Display
op rec tm
op play tm
spdl rp tm
retry err
total err
err history
retry adrs
History
Displays the total recording time.
When the total recording time is more than 1 minute, displays the hour and minute
When less than 1 minute, displays “Under 1 min”
The display time is the time the laser is set to high power, which is about 1/4 of the actual recording time.
Displays the total playback time.
When the total playback time is more than 1 minute, displays the hour and minute
When less than 1 minute, displays “Under 1 min”
Displays the total rotating time of the spindle motor.
When the total rotating time is more than 1 minute, displays the hour and minute
When less than 1 minute, displays “Under 1 min”
Displays the total number of retry errors during recording and playback
Displays “r xx p yy”. xx is the number of errors during recording. yy is the number of errors during playback.
This is displayed in hexadecimal from 00 to FF.
Displays the total number of errors
Displays “total xx”. This is displayed in hexadecimal from 00 to FF.
Displays the past ten errors.
Displays “0x ErrCd@@”.
X is the history number. The younger the number, the more recent is the history (00 is the latest). @@ is the error code.
Select the error history number using the AMS knob.
Displays the past five retry addresses.
Displays “xx ADRS yyyy”, xx is the history number, yyyy is the cluster with the retry error.
Select the error history number using the AMS knob.
er refresh
tm refresh
op change
spdl change
Mode for erasing the error and retry address histories
Procedure
1. Press the AMS knob when displayed as “er refresh”.
2. Press the @/1 button when the display changes to “er refresh?”.
When “complete!” is displayed, it means erasure has completed.
Be sure to check the following after executing this mode.
*Data has been erased.
*Perform recording and playback, and check that the mechanism is normal.
Mode for erasing the total time of recording and playback
Procedure
1. Press the AMS knob when displayed as “tm refresh”.
2. Press the @/1 button when the display changes to “tm refresh?”.
When “complete!” is displayed, it means erasure has completed.
Mode for erasing the total time of op rec tm, op play tm.
These histories are based on the time of replacement of the optical pickup. If the optical pick-up has been replaced, perform this
procedure and erase the history.
Procedure
1. Press the AMS knob when displayed as “op change”.
2. Press the @/1 button when the display changes to “op change?”.
When “Complete!” is displayed, it means erasure has completed.
Mode for erasing the total spdl rp tm time
These histories are based on the time of replacement of the spindle motor. If the spindle motor has been replaced, perform this
procedure and erase the history.
Procedure
1. Press the AMS knob when displayed as “spdl change”
2. Press the @/1 button when the display changes to “spdl change?”
When “Complete!” is displayed, it means erasure has completed.
3
Page 4
Table of Error Codes
Error Code
10
12
20
21
22
23
24
30
31
40
41
42
43
50
51
Could not load
Loading switches combined incorrectly
Timed out without reading the top of PTOC
Could read top of PTOC, but detected error
Timed out without accessing UTOC
Timed out without reading UTOC
Error in UTOC
Could not start playback
Error in sector
Retry cause generated during normal recording
Retried in DRAM overflow
Retry occurred during TOC writing
Retry aborted during S.F editing
Other than access processing, and could not read address.
8. ELECTRICAL PARTS LIST ........................................ 57
4
Page 5
SECTION 1
1.5 k
Ω
0.15 µF
AC
voltmeter
(0.75 V)
To Exposed Metal
Parts on Set
Earth Ground
SERVICE NOTES
NOTES ON HANDLING THE OPTICAL PICK-UP
BLOCK OR BASE UNIT
The laser diode in the optical pick-up block may suffer electrostatic
break-down because of the potential difference generated by the
charged electrostatic load, etc. on clothing and the human body.
During repair, pay attention to electrostatic break-down and also
use the procedure in the printed matter which is included in the
repair parts.
The flexible board is easily damaged and should be handled with
care.
NOTES ON LASER DIODE EMISSION CHECK
Never look into the laser diode emission from right above when
checking it for adjustment. It is feared that you will lose your sight.
Laser component in this product is capable
of emitting radiation exceeding the limit for
Class 1.
This appliance is classified as a
CLASS 1 LASER product. The
CLASS 1 LASER PRODUCT
MARKING is located on the
rear exterior.
This caution
label is located
inside the unit.
CAUTION
Use of controls or adjustments or performance of procedures
other than those specified herein may result in hazardous radiation exposure.
Notes on chip component replacement
• Never reuse a disconnected chip component.
• Notice that the minus side of a tantalum capacitor may be
damaged by heat.
Lead free soldering
MAIN and PANEL boards of this product are lead free soldered
(contains no lead).
Lead-free solder have the following characteristics.
• The melting point is about 40 ºC higher than conventional solder.
Conventional soldering iron can be used, but must be pressed for
a longer time.
When using the soldering iron with a temperature adjustment function, set to about 350 ºC.
Note: Pressing the soldering iron too long may cause the board pat-
tern (copper coating) to peel off.
• Strong viscosity
As it has stronger viscosity than conventional solder, make sure
the IC terminal does not solder bridge.
• Can be used with conventional solder
Though it is best to add lead-free solder only, conventional solder
can also be added.
• Boards using lead-free solder are printed with the LF mark meaning “Lead Free”.
SAFETY CHECK-OUT
After correcting the original service problem, perform the following safety check before releasing the set to the customer:
Check the antenna terminals, metal trim, “metallized” knobs, screws,
and all other exposed metal parts for AC leakage.
Check leakage as described below.
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 microamperes). 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” indication is 0.75
V, so analog meters must have an accurate low-voltage scale.
The Simpson 250 and Sanwa SH-63Trd are examples of a passive VOM that is suitable. Nearly all battery operated digital
multimeters that have a 2 V AC range are suitable. (See Fig. A)
Flexible Circuit Board Repairing
• Keep the temperature of soldering iron around 270˚C
during repairing.
• Do not touch the soldering iron on the same conductor of the
circuit board (within 3 times).
• Be careful not to apply force on the conductor when soldering
or unsoldering.
SAFETY-RELATED COMPONENT WARNING!!
COMPONENTS IDENTIFIED BY MARK 0 OR DOTTED LINE WITH
MARK 0 ON THE SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS AND IN THE PARTS
LIST ARE CRITICAL TO SAFE OPERATION. REPLACE THESE
COMPONENTS WITH SONY PARTS WHOSE PART NUMBERS
APPEAR AS SHOWN IN THIS MANUAL OR IN SUPPLEMENTS
PUBLISHED BY SONY .
Fig. A. Using an AC voltmeter to check AC leakage.
ATTENTION AU COMPOSANT AYANT RAPPORT
À LA SÉCURITÉ!
LES COMPOSANTS IDENTIFÉS P AR UNE MARQUE 0 SUR LES
DIAGRAMMES SCHÉMA TIQUES ET LA LISTE DES PIÈCES SONT
CRITIQUES POUR LA SÉCURITÉ DE FONCTIONNEMENT. NE
REMPLACER CES COMPOSANTS QUE PAR DES PIÈSES SONY
DONT LES NUMÉROS SONT DONNÉS DANS CE MANUEL OU
DANS LES SUPPÉMENTS PUBLIÉS PAR SONY.
5
Page 6
JIG FOR CHECKING BD BOARD WAVEFORM
The special jig (J-2501-196-A) is useful for checking the waveform of the BD board. The names of terminals and the checking items to be
performed are shown as follows.
GND : Ground
I+3V : For measuring Iop (Check the deterioration of the optical pick-up laser)
Iop: For measuring Iop (Check the deterioration of the optical pick-up laser)
TE: TRK error signal (Traverse adjustment)
VC : Reference level for checking the signal
RF: RF signal (Check jitter)
FE: Focus error signal
I+3V
GND
FE
RF
Iop
TE
VC
I+3V
Iop
GND
TE
FE
VC
RF
CN105
1
I+3V
Iop
GND
TE
FE
VC
RF
7
for
MDM-7A
6
Page 7
Iop DATA RECORDING AND DISPLAY WHEN OPTICAL PICK-UP AND NON-VOLATILE MEMORY (IC195 OF
BD BOARD) ARE REPLACED
The Iop value labeled on the optical pick-up can be recorded in the non-volatile memory. By recording the value, it will eliminate the need
to look at the value on the label of the optical pick-up. When replacing the optical pick-up or non-volatile memory (IC195 of BD board),
record the Iop value on the optical pick-up according to the following procedure.
Record Precedure:
1. While pressing the AMS knob and x/Z button, connect the power plug to the outlet, and release the AMS knob and x/Z button.
2. Rotate the AMS knob to display “[Service]”, and press the @/1 button.
3. Rotate the AMS knob to display “Iop Write” (C05), and press the @/1 button.
4. The display becomes “Ref=@@@.@” (@ is an arbitrary number) and the numbers which can be changed will blink.
5. Input the Iop value written on the optical pick-up.
To select the number : Rotate the AMS knob.
To select the digit: Press the AMS knob.
6. When the @/1 button is pressed, the display becomes “Measu=@@@.@” (@ is an arbitrary number).
7. As the adjustment results are recorded for the 6 value. Leave it as it is and press the @/1 button.
8. “Complete! !” will be displayed momentarily. The value will be recorded in the non-volatile memory and the display will become “Iop
Write” (C05).
9. Press the x/Z button to complete, remove the power plug to the outlet.
Display Precedure:
1. While pressing the AMS knob and x/Z button, connect the power plug to the outlet, and release the AMS knob and x/Z button.
2. Rotate the AMS knob to display “[Service]”, and press the @/1 button.
3. Rotate the AMS knob to display “Iop Read” (C26), and press the @/1 button.
4. “@@.@/##.#” is displayed and the recorded contents are displayed.
@@.@ : indicates the Iop value labeled on the pick-up.
##.#: indicates the Iop value after adjustment
5. To end, press the AMS button or x/Z button to display “Iop Read” (C26), remove the power plug to the outlet.
7
Page 8
CHECKS PRIOR TO PARTS REPLACEMENT AND ADJUSTMENTS
Before performing repairs, perform the following checks to determine the faulty locations up to a certain extent.
Details of the procedures are described in “5 Electrical Adjustments”.
• 5-6-2. Laser power check (see page 27)
• 5-6-3. Iop Compare (see page 27)
• 5-6-4. Auto Check (see page 28)
Note:
The criteria for determination above is intended merely to determine if satisfactory or not, and does not serve as the specified value for
adjustments.
When performing adjustments, use the specified values for adjustments.
FORCED RESET
The system microprocessor can be reset in the following procedure.
Use these procedure when the unit cannot be operated normally due to the overrunning of the microprocessor, etc.
Procedure :
Remove the short-pin attached to CN420, and then attach it again.
[MAIN BOARD] (Component Side)
CN420
8
Page 9
RETRY CAUSE DISPLAY MODE
• In this test mode, the causes for retry of the unit during recording can be displayed on the indication vessel. During playback, the “track
mode” for obtaining track information will be set.
This is useful for locating the faulty part of the unit.
• The following will be displayed :
During recording and stop : Retry cause, number of retries, and number of retry errors.
During playback: Information such as type of disc played, part played, copyright.
These are displayed in hexadecimal.
Procedure:
1. Press the @/1 button, x/Z button and u button continuously for about 10 seconds.
2. Rotate the AMS knob to display “Debug Disp”, Then press the AMS button.
3. When the mode is set, “RTs 00c 00e 00” is displayed.
4. Press the z button to start recording. Then press the X button and start recording.
5. To check the “track mode”, press the H button to start play.
6. To exit the test mode, press the @/1 button, and turn OFF the power.
If the test mode cannot be exited, refer to “Forced Reset” on page 8.
Fig. 1 Reading the Test Mode Display
(During recording and stop)
RTs@@c##c**
Indication vessel display
@@ : Cause of retry
##: Number of retries
**: Number of retry errors
Reading the Retry Cause Display
Higher BitsLower Bits
Hexadecimal
Bit
Binary
84218421
b7 b6 b5 b4 b3 b2 b1 b0
00000001
00000010
00000100
00001000
00010000
00100000
01000000
10000000
Hexa-
decimal
01
02
04
08
10
20
40
80
Fig. 2 Reading the Test Mode Display
(During playback)
@@###**$$
Indication vessel display
@@ : Parts No. (name of area named on TOC)
### : Cluster
**: Sector
$$: Track mode (Track information such as copyright infor-
Cause of RetryOccurring conditions
shock
ader5
Discontinuous address
DIN unlock
FCS incorrect
IVR rec error
CLV unlock
Access fault
} Address (Physical address on disc)
mation of each part)
When track jump (shock) is detected
When ADER was counted more than five times continu-
ously
When ADIP address is not continuous
When DIN unlock is detected
When not in focus
When ABCD signal level exceeds the specified range
When CLV is unlocked
When access operation is not performed normally
Reading the Display:
Convert the hexadecimal display into binary display. If more than two causes, they will be added.
Example
When 42 is displayed:
Higher bit : 4 = 0100 t b6
Lower bit : 2 = 0010 t b1
In this case, the retry cause is combined of “CLV unlock” and “ader5”.
When A2 is displayed:
Higher bit : A = 1010 t b7+b5
Lower bit : 2 = 0010 t b1
The retry cause in this case is combined of “Access fault”, “IVR rec error”, and “ader5”.
9
Page 10
Reading the Track Mode Display
Higher BitsLower Bits
Hexadecimal
Bit
Binary
Reading the Display:
Convert the hexadecimal display into binary display. If more than two causes, they will be added.
Example When 84 is displayed:
Higher bit : 8 = 1000 t b7
Lower bit : 4 = 0100 t b2
In this case, as b2 and b7 are 1 and others are 0, it can be determined that the retry cause is combined of “Emphasis OFF”, “Monaural”,
“original”, “Copyright exists”, and “Write allowed”.
Example When 07 is displayed:
Higher bit : 0 = 0000 t All 0
Lower bit : 7 = 0111 t b0+b1+b2
In this case, as b0, b1, and b2 are 1 and others are 0, it can be determined that the retry cause is combined of “Emphasis ON”, “Stereo”,
“Original”, “Copyright exists”, and “Write prohibited”.
84218421
b7 b6 b5 b4 b3 b2 b1 b0
00000001
00000010
00000100
00001000
00010000
00100000
01000000
10000000
Hexa-
decimal
01
02
04
08
10
20
40
80
When 0When 1
Emphasis OFF
Monaural
This is 2-bit display. Normally 01.
01:Normal audio. Others:Invalid
Audio (Normal)
Original
Copyright
Write prohibited
Details
Emphasis ON
Stereo
Invalid
Digital copy
No copyright
Write allowed
Hexadecimal t Binary Conversion Table
HexadecimalBinaryHexadecimalBinary
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
Clearing the Retry Record:
Method:
1. Press the @/1 button, x/Z button, and u button for about 10 seconds.
2. Rotate the
3. Press the [AMS] knob to clear the record and exit the clear mode.
0000
0001
0010
0011
0100
0101
0110
0111
[AMS] knob to display “Retry Clear?” and press the [AMS] knob.
8
9
A
B
C
D
E
F
1000
1001
1010
1011
1100
1101
1110
1111
10
Page 11
.>
5
Location
and Function
of Parts
EJECT INPUT
REC MODE
PLAY MODE
MENU/NO NAME EDIT/
YES
DISPLAY
FADER
MUSIC SYNC
`/1
N
X
.
z
m
REPEAT AyB CLEAR
LEVEL
–
+
SELECT
qh
qg
qd
qs
qa
6
4
5
3
2
1
q;
98 7
Press to turn the deck on. When you turn the
deck on, the ?/1 switch indicator on the deck
turns off. When you press the switch again, the
deck turns off and the indicator lights up red.
Press to select Shuffle Play or Program Play.
Press to select the information to be displayed in
the window, or to select the type of characters to
be input.
Press to start Music Synchro-recording.
Press to perform Fade-in Recording/Playback or
Fade-out Recording/Playback.
Press to adjust the recording level and the output
level of the PHONES jack and ANALOG OUT
jacks.
Press to carry out the selected operation.
Press to cancel the selection.
9 AyB button (23)
Press to select Repeat A-B Play.
0 REPEAT button (23)
Press to play tracks repeatedly.
qa NAME EDIT/SELECT button (37)
Press to add the name or change the name of a
track or MD.
qs MENU/NO button (15, 25, 28)
Press to display “Edit Menu” or “Setup Menu.”
qd N button (13, 21)
Press to start play or recording.
X button (13, 21)
Press to pause play or recording. Press again to
resume play or recording.
x button (13, 21, 29)
Press to stop play, recording, or cancel the
selected operation.
./> buttons (13, 21, 22, 25, 28)
Press to locate tracks, select a menu item, or
select a character to be input.
z button (13, 17, 18)
Press to record on the MD, monitor the input
signal, or mark track numbers.
m/M buttons (22, 26, 36)
Press to locate a portion within a track, change
the contents of a program, or shift the cursor.
qf EJECT Z button (13, 21)
Press to eject the MD.
qg INPUT button (12)
Press to select the input jack (or connector) of the
program source to be recorded.
qh REC MODE button (15)
Press to select one of the following four
recording modes: Mono (monaural recording),
stereo (stereo recording), LP2 (2 times normal
recording time), and LP4 (4 times normal
recording time).
x
>
M
R
SECTION 2
GENERAL
PUSHu
This section is extracted from
instruction manual.
Location and Function of Parts
Front Panel Parts Description
This chapter tells you about the location and function of the various buttons and controls on the front panel
and the supplied remote. Further details are provided on the pages indicated in the parentheses.
It also tells you about the information that appears in the display window.
23 456
1
?/1zx/Z
Press to stop play, stop recording, or cancel the
selected operation.
5 x/Z button (13, 21, 29)
R
22, 25, 28)
Press to eject the MD while the deck is stopped.
6 ./> control, u button (13, 21,
Turn to locate tracks.
Press to start play, pause play, or pause recording.
Press to carry out the selected operation.
Point the remote towards this window ( ) for
remote operations.
7 Remote sensor
With the labeled
side up
7
towards the deck
With the arrow pointing
Press to turn the deck on. When you turn the
deck on, the switch indicator turns off. When
you press the switch again, the deck turns off and
the indicator lights up red.
Press to record on the MD, monitor the input
signal, or mark track numbers.
1 ?/1 (power) switch (12, 21)
2 z button (13, 17, 18)
Insert the MD as illustrated below.
3 MD insertion slot
Shows various information.
4 Display window (6, 7)
4
11
Page 12
Press
Press
While the deck is stopped
Press DISPLAY repeatedly to change the
display.
Each press of the button changes the display as
follows:
Using the Display
The display window shows information about the
MD or track. This section describes the
information that appears for each deck status.
14Tr 44.22
Total number of tracks and total
recorded time (default display)
DISPLAY
?/1
z
Xx
Z
N
mM
.>
Press
-63.51
Remaining recordable time on the
MD (recordable MDs only)*
R
–
+
Note
Press
12t 4 t 61
Order of the programmed tracks**
The type of information (e.g., total number of tracks,
recorded time, remaining time, track or disc name)
which was last displayed will continue to appear until
you change it by pressing DISPLAY, even if you
change the deck operation status. For example, if the
remaining time was displayed when you stop the
Press
3Tr 12.56
The number and total playing time of the
programmed tracks**
deck, the remaining time will continue to appear
When you insert an MD
when you begin playing the same MD again or a
different one.
SONGS
Disc name
* Not shown for the premastered discs.
** This display appears only when “PGM” appears.
Total recorded
time
Disc name
SONGS
Total number
The display automatically changes as follows:
of tracks
14Tr 44.22
6
Location
While the deck is playing
Press DISPLAY repeatedly to change the
display.
Each press of the button changes the display as
follows:
and Function
Press
1Tr 0.12
Track number and elapsed time of the
current track (default display)
Press
of Parts
Press
1Tr-2.51
Track number and remaining time of
the current track
Press
-45.25
Remaining recordable
time on the MD
Press
12t 4 t 61
Order of the programmed
tracks*
Press
Press
Press
Press
Track2
* The display appears only when “PGM” appears.
Track name
7
While the deck is recording
12
ach press of the button changes the display as
Press DISPLAY repeatedly to change the
display.
he current track (default display)
follows:
15Tr 44.22
Track number and recorded time of
Remaining recordable time on the MD
-63.02
Level of the input signal
SONGS
Track name
Page 13
9
Getting
Started
!
DC IN
9V
PHONES
PC LINKDIGITALANALOG
(OPTICAL)
(VARIABLE)
INOUTIN OUT
OPTICAL
OUT
LINE
OUT
LINE
IN
OPTICAL
IN
Connecting the MD deck to a
personal computer
CD player or digital CS tuner,
etc. with optical digital
connection capability
For PC connecting
kit PCLK-MN10
Portable CD
player, etc.
Active
speakers,
etc.
Amplifier, etc. with
optical digital
connection capability
For AC
power
adaptor
Connecting the MD deck with
an audio component
The MD deck is capable of recording from both
analog and digital sources.
When recording from an analog
source
Required connecting cord
Audio connecting cord (supplied)
OUT
LINE
ANALOG
(VARIABLE)
IN OUT
l : Signal flow
When recording from a digital
source
Required connecting cord
Optical digital cable (supplied)
OPTICAL
DIGITAL
(OPTICAL)
INOUT
OUT
l : Signal flow
continued
Portable CD
player, etc.MDS-PC3
CD player, etc. with optical
digital connection capability
MDS-PC3
13
Page 14
SECTION 3
)
DISASSEMBLY
Note : Follow the disassembly procedure in the numerical order given.
3-1. CASE (U)
3
4 case (U)
2
claws
1 three screws
(BVTP 3x10)
3-2. MD MECHANISM DECK (MDM-7A)
2 two screws
(+BVTTWH M3 3x10)
3 mechanism deck
1 flat type wire (23 core)
(CN102)
1 three screws
(BVTP 3x10)
2 two screws
(+BVTTWH M3 3x10)
1 flat type wire (27 core
(CN101)
14
Page 15
3-3. MAIN BOARD
(
)
2 two screws
(BVTP 3x8)
1 flat type wire (13 core)
(CN103)
3-4. OVER LIGHT HEAD (HR901), BD (MD) BOARD
4 MAIN board
3 three screws
(BVTP 3x8)
4 Removal the solders
2 screw
(P 1.7x6)
3 head, over light
(HR901)
8 BD (MD) board
6
1 connector
(CN104)
4 Removal the solders
5 two screws
BTP 2x6
7 FLEXIBLE board
(CN101)
15
Page 16
3-5. HOLDER ASSY
5
1 spring (holder), tension
4 boss
6 holder assy
4 boss
3
2 claw
3-6. LOADING MOTOR ASSY (M103)
2 two screws
(PWH 1.7x2.5)
3 motor assy, loading
(M103)
1 belt (loading)
16
Page 17
3-7. SLED MOTOR ASSY (M102), SLIDER
1 two screws
(BTP 2x6)
4 slider (EJ)
2 guide (L)
6 slider
7 lever (CHG)
3
Remeve the claw.
Shift the slider in the arrow A direction.
5
A
8 lever (head)
9 two screws
(PWH 1.7x2.5)
0 motor assy, sled
(M102)
3-8. OPTICAL PICK-UP (MD) (KMS-260B/JIN)
1 FLEXBLE boaed
0 slider (SL)
9 screw
(P 1.7x6)
8
qa optical pick-up
(KMS-260B/J1N)
7 MAIN shaft
6 two screws
(K 2x6)
4 screw
(BTP 2x6)
5 base (BU-A)
2 screw
(M 1.7), tapping
3 gear (SD)
17
Page 18
3-9. SPINDLE MOTOR ASSY (M101)
2 motor assy, spindle
(M101)
1 screw
(M 1.7), tapping
18
Page 19
SECTION 4
TEST MODE
*Note:
As this unit has only a few buttons, one button is assigned with several functions in the test mode.”
Press the z button, AMS knob to switch the functions.
• Each time the z button is pressed, the display switches in the follwing order, “PGM” t “blank” t “PGM” t –.
• Rotate the AMS knob and the display switches in the following order, “blank” t “TOC” t “EDIT” t “TOC EDIT” t
“[ ]” t “[TOC ]” t “[ EDIT]” t “[TOC EDIT]” t “blank” t – –.
For simplicity, operations of z button will not be discribed here.
Example) x/Z : Lights-out “PGM” and press the x/Z button.
x/Z “PGM” : Display “PGM” and press the x/Z button.
The functions of each button change with the display.
Bottons and Corresponding Functions
“PGM” Lights-out
Buttons
@/1@/1
x/ZEJECT(EDIT)/STOPREC—FRSCROLLTIME—
“PGM”
displayed
Nothing
displayed
ENTER
(YES)MODE
MENU
NO
TOCEDITTOC EDITTOCEDIT TOC EDIT
REPEATPLAYCLEAR
LCD displayed
FF
PLAY
DISPLAY—
4-1. PRECAUTIONS FOR USE OF TEST MODE
• As loading related operations will be performed regardless of the test mode operations being performed, be sure to check that the disc
is stopped before setting and removing it.
4-1-1. Recording laser emission mode and operating buttons
• Continuous recording mode (CREC 1MODE) (C35)
• Laser power check mode (LDPWR CHECK) (C13)
• Laser power adjustment mode (LDPWR ADJUS) (C04)
• Iop check (Iop Compare) (C27)
• Iop value nonvolatile writing (Iop NV Save) (C06)
• Traverse (MO) check (EF MO CHECK) (C14)
• Traverse (MO) adjustment (EF MO ADJUS) (C07)
• When pressing the z button.
4-2. SETTING THE TEST MODE
The following are two methods of entering the test mode.
While pressing the AMS knob and x/Z button, connect the power plug to an outlet, and release the AMS knob and x/Z button.
When the test mode is set, “[Check]” will be displayed. Rotating the AMS knob switches between the following three groups;
··· y Check y Service y Develop y ···.
NOTE: Do not use the test mode in the [Develop] group.
If used, the unit may not operate normally.
If the [Develop] group is set accidentally, press the x/Z button immediately to exit the [Develop] group.
4-3. EXITING THE TEST MODE
Press the x/Z button, remove the power plug to the outlet.
4-4. BASIC OPERATIONS OF THE TEST MODE
All operations are performed using the AMS knob, @/1 button, and x/Z button.
The functions of these buttons are as follows.
Function name
&/1 button
x/Z button
AMS
knob
Left or Right
Push u
Cancel or move to top hierarchy
Set
Select
Set submenu
Function
19
Page 20
4-5. SELECTING THE TEST MODE
There are 26 types of test modes as shown below. The groups can be switched by rotating the AMS knob. After selecting the group to be
used, press the @/1 button. After setting a certain group, rotating the AMS knob switches between these modes.
Refer to “Group” in the table for details selected.
All adjustments and checks during servicing can be performed in the test mode in the Service group.
NOTE: Do not use the test mode in the [Develop] group.
If used, the unit may not operate normally.
If the [Develop] group is set accidentally, press the x/Z button immediately to exit the [Develop] group.
Display
AUTO CHECK
Err Display
TEMP ADJUST
LDPWR ADJUST
Iop Write
Iop NV Save
EF MO ADJUST
EF CD ADJUST
FBIAS ADJUST
AG Set (MO)
AG Set (CD)
TEMP CHECK
LDPWR CHECK
EF MO CHECK
EF CD CHECK
FBIAS CHECK
ScurveCHECK
VERIFYMODE
DETRK CHECK
0920 CHECK
Iop Read
Iop Compare
ADJ CLEAR
INFORMATION
CPLAY1MODE
CREC 1MODE
No.
Automatic self-diagnosis
C01
Error history display, clear
C02
Temperature compensation offset adjustment
C03
Laser power adjustment
C04
Iop data writing
C05
Writes current Iop value in read nonvolatile memory using microprocessor
C06
Traverse (MO) adjustment
C07
Traverse (CD) adjustment
C08
Focus bias adjustment
C09
Focus, tracking gain adjustment (MO)
C10
Focus, tracking gain adjustment (CD)
C11
Temperature compensation offset check
C12
Laser power check
C13
Traverse (MO) check
C14
Traverse (CD) check
C15
Focus bias check
C16
S-curve check
C17
Nonvolatile memory check
C18
Detrack check
C19
Most circumference check
C25
Iop data display
C26
Comparison with initial Iop value written in nonvolatile memory
C27
Initialization of nonvolatile memory for adjustment values
C28
Display of microprocessor version, etc.
C31
Continuous playback mode
C34
Continuous recording mode
C35
Details
Mark
Group
CheckService
• For details of each adjustment mode, refer to “5. Electrical Adjustments”.
For details of “Err Display”, refer to “Self-Diagnosis Function” on page 2.
• If a different mode has been selected by mistake, press the x/Z button to exit that mode.
• Modes with (X) in the Mark column are not used for servicing and therefore are not described in detail. If these modes are set accidentally, press the x/Z button to exit the mode immediately.
20
Page 21
4-5-1. Operating the Continuous Playback Mode
1. Entering the continuous playback mode
1 Set the disc in the unit. (Whichever recordable discs or discs for playback only are available.)
2 Rotate the AMS knob and display “CPLAY1MODE”(C34).
3 Press the @/1 button to change the display to “CPLAY1 MID”.
4 When access completes, the display changes to “C = AD = )”.
Note : The numbers “ ” displayed show you error rates and ADER.
2. Changing the parts to be played back
1 Press the @/1 button during continuous playback to change the display as below.
“CPLAY1 MID” t “CPLAY1 OUT” t “CPLAY1 IN”
When pressed another time, the parts to be played back can be moved.
2 When access completes, the display changes to “C = AD = )”.
Note : The numbers “ ” displayed show you error rates and ADER.
3. Ending the continuous playback mode
1 Press the x/Z button. The display will change to “CPLAY1MODE”(C34).
2 Press the x/Z“PGM” button to remove the disc.
Note : The playback start addresses for IN, MID, and OUT are as follows.
IN40h cluster
MID 300h cluster
OUT 700h cluster
4-5-2. Operating the Continuous Recording Mode (Use only when performing self-recording/palyback check.)
1. Entering the continuous recording mode
1 Set a recordable disc in the unit.
2 Rotate the AMS knob and display “CREC 1MODE” (C35).
3 Press the @/1 button to change the display to “CREC1 MID”.
4 When access completes, the display changes to “CREC1 ()” and REC lights up.
Note : The numbers “ ” displayed shows you the recording position addresses.
2. Changing the parts to be recorded
1 When the @/1 button is pressed during continuous recording, the display changes as below.
“CREC1 MID” t “CREC1 OUT” t “CREC1 IN”
When pressed another time, the parts to be recorded can be changed. REC goes off.
2 When access completes, the display changes to “CREC1 (
Note : The numbers “ ” displayed shows you the recording position addresses.
3. Ending the continuous recording mode
1 Press the x/Z button. The display changes to “CREC 1MODE” (C35 ) and REC goes off.
2 Press the x/Z“PGM” button to remove the disc.
Note 1 : The recording start addresses for IN, MID, and OUT are as follows.
IN40h cluster
MID300h cluster
OUT 700h cluster
Note 2 : The x/Z button can be used to stop recording anytime.
Note 3 : Do not perform continuous recording for long periods of time above 5 minutes.
Note 4 : During continuous recording, be careful not to apply vibration.
)” and REC lights up.
21
Page 22
4-6. FUNCTIONS OF OTHER BUTTONS
Function
PLAY
STOP
FF
FR
SCROLL
PLAYMODE
DISPLAY
x/Z “PGM”
x/Z
REPEAT
REC
CLEAR
TIME
Sets continuous playback when pressed in the STOP state. When pressed during continuous
playback, the tracking servo turns ON/OFF.
Stops continuous playback and continuous recording.
The sled moves to the outer circumference only when this is pressed.
The sled moves to the inner circumference only when this is pressed.
Switches between the pit and groove modes when pressed.
Switches the spindle servo mode (CLV S y CLV A).
Switches the displayed contents each time the button is pressed.
Ejects the disc.
Exits the test mode.
Resets the software.
Switches between recording start and stop if all servos are ON
Differentiates the disc type (High reflective aluminum: CD/low reflection: MD)
Switches between the error rate and motor modes
Contents
4-7. TEST MODE DISPLAYS
Each time the DISPLAY button is pressed, the display changes in the following order.
When CPLAY and CREC are started, the display will forcibly be switched to the error rate display as the initial mode.
1. Mode display
Displays “TEMP ADJUST” (C03), “CPLAY1MODE” (C34), etc.
2. Error rate display
Displays the error rate in the following way.
C = AD =
C = Indicates the C1 error.
AD = Indicates ADER.
3. Address display
The address is displayed as follows. (MO:recordable disc, CD:playback only disc)
Pressed the SCROLL button, the display switches from groove
to pit or vice versa.
h = s = (MO pit and CD)
h = a = (MO groove)
h = Indicates the header address.
s = Indicates the SUBQ address.
a = Indicates the ADIP address.
Note: “–” is displayed when the address cannnot be read.
Auto gain display (Not used in servicing)
Detrack check display (Not used in servicing)
IVR display (Not used in servicing)
Mode display
Error rate display
Address display
C1 error and Jitter display
(Not used in servicing)
AD error and Jitter display
(Not used in servicing)
22
Page 23
4-8. MEANINGS OF OTHER DISPLAYS
Display
B
X
REC z
LP
L.SYNC
AT T
B
A-
4
2
SHUF
MONO
When LitWhen Off
Servo ON
Tracking servo OFF
Recording mode ON
CLV low speed mode
ABCD adjustment completed
Tracking offset cancel ON
Tracking auto gain OK
Focus auto gain OK
Pit
High reflection
CLV S
CLV LOCK
Contents
Servo OFF
Tracking servo ON
Recording mode OFF
CLV normal mode
Tracking offset cancel OFF
Groove
Low reflection
CLV A
CLV UNLOCK
4-9. AUTOMATIC SELF-DIAGNOSIS FUNCTION
This test mode performs CREC and CPLAY automatically for mainly checking the characteristics of the optical pick-up.
To perform this test mode, the laser power must first be checked.
Perform AUTO CHECK after the laser power check and Iop check.
Procedure
1. Press the @/1 button. If “LDPWR ” is displayed, it means that the laser power check has not been performed. In this case,
perform the laser power check and Iop compare, and then repeat from step 1.
2. If a disc is in the mechanical deck, it will be ejected forcibly.
“DISC IN” will be displayed in this case. Load a test disc (MDW-74/GA-1) which can be recorded.
3. If a disk is loaded at step 2, the check will start automatically.
4. When “XX CHECK” is displayed, the item corresponding to XX will be performed.
When “06 CHECK” completes, the disc loaded at step 2 will be ejected. “DISC IN” will be displayed. Load the check disc (MD) TDYS-1.
5. When the disc is loaded in step 4, the check will automatically be resumed from “07 CHECK”.
6. After completing to test item 12, check OK or NG will be displayed. If all items are OK, “CHECK ALL OK” will be displayed. If any item
is NG, it will be displayed as “NG:xxxx”.
When “CHECK ALL OK” is displayed, it means that the optical pick-up is normal. Check the operations of the other spindle motor, thread
motor, etc.
When displayed as “NG:xxxx”, it means that the optical pick-up is faulty. In this case, replace the optical pick-up.
4-10. INFORMATION
Display the software version.
Procedure
1. If displayed as “INFORMATION” (C31), press the @/1 button.
2. The software version will be displayed.
3. Press the x/Z button to end this mode.
23
Page 24
SECTION 5
ELECTRICAL ADJUSTMENTS
5-1. PARTS REPLACEMENT AND ADJUSTMENT
If malfunctions caused by optical pick-up such as sound skipping are suspected, follow the following check.
Check before replacement
Start
5-6-2.
Laser Power Check
(See page 27)
OK
5-6-3.
Iop Compare
(See page 27)
OK
5-6-4.
Auto Check
(See page 28)
OK
Other faults are suspected.
Check the threading mechanism, etc.
NG
NG
NG
Replace optical pick-up or MDM-7A
24
Page 25
Adjustment flow
Start
Replace IC195
NO
Replace OP or IO195
NO
Replace IC101, IC195, or D101
NO
Replace OP, IC190, or IC195
NO
YES
YES
YES
YES
• Abbreviation
OP: optical pick-up
After turning off and then on the power,
initialize the EEPROM
For details, refer to 4-11. WHEN MEMORY NG IS
DISPLAYED (See page 23)
5-7. INITIAL SETTING OF ADJUSTMENT VALUE
(See page 30)
5-9. TEMPERATURE COMPENSATION OFFSET
ADJUSTMENT (See page 30)
5-10. LASER POWER ADJUSTMENT (See page 30)
Replace OP, IC102, IC190,
or IC195
NO
Replace OP, IC101, IC151,
or IC195
NO
Replace OP
NO
Replace the spindle motor
NO
5-6-4. Auto Check
(See page 28)
YES
YES
YES
YES
5-11. Iop NV SAVE (See page 31)
5-12. TRAVERSE ADJUSTMENT (See page 31)
5-13. FOCUS BIAS ADJUSTMENT (See page 32)
5-16. AUTO GAIN CONTROL OUTPUT LEVEL
ADJUSTMENT (See page 33)
OP change in Err Display mode
Iop write
Spdl change in Err Display mode
End adjustments
25
Page 26
5-2. PRECA UTIONS FOR CHECKING LASER DIODE
EMISSION
To check the emission of the laser diode during adjustments, never
view directly from the top as this may lose your eye-sight.
5-3. PRECAUTIONS FOR USE OF OPTICAL PICK-
UP (KMS-260B)
As the laser diode in the optical pick-up is easily damaged by static
electricity, solder the laser tap of the flexible board when using it.
Before disconnecting the connector, desolder first. Before connecting the connector, be careful not to remove the solder. Also take
adequate measures to prevent damage by static electricity. Handle
the flexible board with care as it breaks easily.
pick-up
laser tap
Optical pick-up flexible board
flexible board
5-4. PRECAUTIONS FOR ADJUSTMENTS
1) When replacing the following parts, perform the adjustments
and checks with
2) Set the test mode when performing adjustments.
After completing the adjustments, exit the test mode.
Perform the adjustments and checks in “group S” of the test mode.
3) Perform the adjustments to be needed in the order shown.
4) Use the following tools and measuring devices.
• Check Disc (MD) TDYS-1
(Parts No. 4-963-646-01)
• Test Disk (MDW-74/GA-1) (Parts No. 4-229-747-01)
• Laser power meter LPM-8001 (Parts No. J-2501-046-A)
or
MD Laser power meter 8010S (Parts No. J-2501-145-A)
• Oscilloscope (Measure after performing CAL of prove.)
• Digital voltmeter
• Thermometer
• Jig for checking BD board waveform
(Parts No. : J-2501-196-A)
5-7. INITIAL SETTING OF ADJUSTMENT VALUES
5-8. RECORDING OF Iop INFORMATION
5-9. TEMP COMPENSATION OFF SET ADJUST
5-10. LASER POWER ADJUSTMENT
5-11. Iop NV SAVE
5-12. TRAVERSE ADJUSTMENT
5-13. FOCUS BIAS ADJUSTMENT
5-16. AUTO GAIN ADJUSTMENT
5-6-4. Auto Check
in the order shown in the following table.
Adjustment
optical
pick-up
5) When observing several signals on the oscilloscope, etc.,
make sure that VC and ground do not connect inside the oscilloscope.
(VC and ground will become short-circuited.)
6) Using the above jig enables the waveform to be checked without
the need to solder.
(Refer to Servicing Note on page 6.)
7) As the disc used will affect the adjustment results, make sure
that no dusts nor fingerprints are attached to it.
Parts to be replaced
IC101IC102IC151IC190IC195D101
26
Page 27
r
5-5. USING THE CONTINUOUSL Y RECORDED DISC
* This disc is used in focus bias adjustment and error rate check.
The following describes how to create a continuous recording
disc.
1. Insert a disc (blank disc) commercially available.
2. Rotate the AMS knob and display “CREC 1MODE” (C35).
3. Press the @/1 button again to display “CREC1 MID”.
Display “CREC (0300)” and start to recording.
4. Complete recording within 5 minutes.
5. Press the x/Z button and stop recording .
6. Press the x/Z“PGM” button and remove the disc.
The above has been how to create a continuous recorded data for
the focus bias adjustment and error rate check.
Note :
• Be careful not to apply vibration during continuous recording.
5-6. CHECKS PRIOR TO REPAIRS
These checks are performed before replacing parts according to
“approximate specifications” to determine the faulty locations. For
details, refer to “Checks Prior to Parts Replacement and Adjustments” (See page 8).
5-6-1. Temperature Compensation Offset Check
When performing adjustments, set the internal temperature and room
temperature to 22 to 28ºC.
Checks cannot be performed properly if performed after some time
from power ON due to the rise in the temperature of the IC and
diode, etc. So, perform the checks again after waiting some time.
Checking Procedure:
1. Rotate the AMS knob to display “TEMP CHECK” (C12).
2. Press the @/1 button.
3. “T=@@(##) [OK]” should be displayed. If “T=@@ (##) [NG]”
is displayed, it means that the results are bad.
(@@ indicates the current value set, and ## indicates the value
written in the non-volatile memory.)
5-6-2. Laser Power Check
Before checking, check Iop value of the optical pick-up.
(Refer to 5-8. Recording and Displaying Iop Information.)
Connection :
Laser power
meter
optical pick-up
objective lens
Digital volt mete
Checking Procedure:
1. Set the laser power meter on the objective lens of the optical
pick-up.
Connect the digital volt meter to CN105 pin 1 (I+3V) and
CN105 pin 2 (Iop).
2. Then, rotate the AMS knob and display “LDPWR CHECK”
(C13).
3. Press the @/1 button once and display “LD 0.9 mW $ ”.
Check that the reading of the laser power meter become 0.84 to
0.92 mW.
4. Press the @/1 button once more and display “ LD 7.0 mW $
”. Check that the reading the laser power meter and digital
volt meter satisfy the specified value.
Specified Value :
Laser power meter reading : 7.0 ± 0.2 mW
Digital voltmeter reading : Optical pick-up displayed value ± 10%
KMS
260B
20101
H0576
R
Iop = 57.6 mA in this case
Iop (mA) = Digital voltmeter reading (mV)/1 (Ω)
(For details of the method for checking
this value, refer to “5-8. Recording and
Displaying Iop Information”.)
(Optical pick-up label)
5. Press the x/Z button and display “LDPWR CHECK” (C13)
and stop the laser emission.
(The x/Z button is effective at all times to stop the laser
emission.)
Note 1: After step 4, each time the @/1 button is pressed, the
display will be switched between “LD 0.7 mW $ ”,
“LD 6.2 mW $ ”, and “LD Wp $ ”. Nothing
needs to be performed here.
5-6-3. Iop Compare
The current Iop value at laser power 7 mw output and reference Iop
value (set at shipment) written in the nonvolatile memory are
compared, and the rate of increase/decrease will be displayed in
percentage.
Note: Perform this function with the optical pick-up set at room
temperature.
Procedure
1. Rotate the AMS knob to display “Iop Compare” (C27).
2. Press the @/1 button and start measurements.
3. When measurements complete, the display changes to
“±xx%yy”.
xx is the percentage of increase/decrease, and OK or NG is
displayed at yy to indicate whether the percentage of increase/
decrease is within the allowable range.
4. Press the x/Z button to end.
CN105 pin 1 (I+3V)
BD board
CN105 pin 2 (Iop)
27
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e
5-6-4. Auto Check
This test mode performs CREC and CPLAY automatically for
mainly checking the characteristics of the optical pick-up. To
perform this test mode, the laser power must first be checked.
Perform Auto Check after the laser power check and Iop compare.
Procedure
1. Press the @/1 button. If “LDPWR minicheck” is displayed, it
means that the laser power check has not been performed. In
this case, perform the laser power check and Iop compare, and
then repeat from step 1.
2. If a disc is in the mechanical deck, it will be ejected forcibly.
“DISC IN” will be displayed in this case. Load a test disc (MDW74/GA-1) which can be recorded.
3. If a disk is loaded at step 2, the check will start automatically.
4. When “XX CHECK” is displayed, the item corresponding to
XX will be performed.
When “06 CHECK” completes, the disc loaded at step 2 will be
ejected. “DISC IN” will be displayed. Load the check disc (MD)
TDYS-1.
5. When the disc is loaded, the check will automatically be resumed
from “07 CHECK”.
6. After completing to test item 12, check OK or NG will be
displayed. If all items are OK, “CHECK ALL OK” will be
displayed. If any item is NG, it will be displayed as “NG:xxxx”.
When “CHECK ALL OK” is displayed, it means that the optical
pick-up is normal. Check the operations of the other spindle motor,
thread motor, etc.
When displayed as “NG:xxxx”, it means that the optical pick-up is
faulty. In this case, replace the optical pick-up.
5-6-5. Other Checks
All the following checks are performed by the Auto Check mode.
They therefore need not be performed in normal operation.
5-6-6. T raverse Check
5-6-7. Focus Bias Check
5-6-8. C PLAY Check
5-6-9. Self-Recording/Playback Check
5-6-6. T raverse Check
Connection :
BD board
CN105 pin 4 (TE)
CN105 pin 6 (VC)
Oscilloscope
5. Observe the waveform of the oscilloscope, and check that the
specified value is satisfied. Do not rotate the AMS knob.
(Read power traverse checking)
(Traverse Waveform)
A
VC
B
Specified value : Below 10% offset value
Offset value (%) = X 100
IA – BI
2 (A + B)
6. Press the @/1 button and display “EFB = MO-W”.
7. Observe the waveform of the oscilloscope, and check that the
specified value is satisfied. Do not rotate the AMS knob.
(Write power traverse checking)
(Traverse Waveform)
A
VC
B
Specified value : Below 10% offset value
Offset value (%) = X 100
IA – BI
2 (A + B)
8. Press the @/1 button display “EFB = MO-P”.
Then, the optical pick-up moves to the pit area automatically
and servo is imposed.
9. Observe the waveform of the oscilloscope, and check that the
specified value is satisfied. Do not rotate the AMS knob.
(Traverse Waveform)
A
VC
B
V : 0.5 V/div
H : 10 ms/div
Input : DC mod
Checking Procedure:
1. Connect an oscilloscope to CN105 pin 4 (TE) and CN105 pin
6 (VC) of the BD board.
2. Load a test disc (MDW-74/GA-1). (Refer to Note 1.)
3. Rotate the AMS knob and display “EF MO CHECK” (C14).
4. Press the @/1 button and display “EFB =
MO-R”.
(Laser power READ power/Focus servo ON/tracking servo OFF/
spindle (S) servo ON)
28
Specified value : Below 10% offset value
Offset value (%) = X 100
IA – BI
2 (A + B)
10. Press the @/1 button display “EF MO CHECK” (C14)
The disc stops rotating automatically.
11. Press the x/Z “PGM” button and remove the disc.
12. Load the check disc (MD) TDYS-1.
13. Roteto the AMS knob and display “EF CD CHECK” (C15).
14. Press the @/1 button and display “EFB =
CD”. Servo is
imposed automatically.
Page 29
e
15. Observe the waveform of the oscilloscope, and check that the
specified value is satisfied. Do not rotate the AMS knob.
(Traverse Wavef orm)
A
VC
B
Specified value : Below 10% offset value
Offset value (%) = X 100
IA – BI
2 (A + B)
16. Press the @/1 button and display “EF CD CHECK” (C15).
17. Press the x/Z “PGM” button and remove the check disc
(MD) TDYS-1.
Note 1 : MO reading data will be erased during if a recorded disc is
used in this adjustment.
Note 2 : If the traverse waveform is not clear, connect the oscillo-
scope as shown in the following figure so that it can be
seen more clearly.
BD board
CN105 pin 4 (TE)
CN105 pin 6 (VC)
330 kΩ
Oscilloscop
10pF
5-6-7. Focus Bias Check
Change the focus bias and check the focus tolerance amount.
Checking Procedure :
1. Load a continuously recorded test disc (MDW-74/GA-1).
(Refer to “5-5. Using the Continuously Recorded Disc”.)
2. Rotate the AMS knob and display “CPLAY1MODE” (C34).
3. Press the @/1 button and display “CPLAY1 MID”.
4. Press the x/Z button when “C = AD = )” is dis-
played.
5. Rotate the AMS knob and display “FBIAS CHECK” (C16).
6. Press the @/1 button and display “ / c = )”.
The first four digits indicate the C1 error rate, the two digits
after [/] indicate ADER, and the 2 digits after [c =] indicate the
focus bias value.
Check that the C1 error is below 20 and ADER is below 2.
7. Press the @/1 button and display “ / b = )”.
Check that the C1 error is below 100 and ADER is below 2.
8. Press the @/1 button and display “ / a = )”.
Check that the C1 error is below 100 and ADER is below 2.
9. Press the x/Z button, next press the A button, and remove
the test disc.
5-6-8. C PLAY Check
MO Error Rate Check
Checking Procedure :
1. Load a continuously recorded test disc (MDW-74/GA-1).
(Refer to “5-5. Using the Continuously Recorded Disc”.)
2. Rotate the AMS knob and display “CPLAY1MODE” (C34).
3. Press the @/1 button and display “CPLAY1 MID”.
4. The display changes to “C = AD = )”.
5. If the C1 error rate is below 20, check that ADER is 00.
6. Press the x/Z button, stop playback, press the x/Z “PGM”
button, and test disc.
CD Error Rate Check
Checking Procedure :
1. Load a check disc (MD) TDYS-1.
2. Rotate the AMS knob and display “CPLAY1MODE” (C34).
3. Press the @/1 button twice and display “CPLAY1 MID”.
4. The display changes to “C = AD = )”.
5. Check that the C1 error rate is below 20.
6. Press the x/Z button, stop playback, press the x/Z “PGM”
button, and the test disc.
5-6-9. Self-Recording/playback Check
Prepare a continuous recording disc using the unit to be repaired
and check the error rate.
Checking Procedure :
1. Insert a recordable test disc (MDW-74/GA-1) into the unit.
2. Rotate the AMS knob to display “CREC 1MODE” (C35).
3. Press the @/1 button to display the “CREC1 MID”.
4. When recording starts, “ REC ” is displayed, this becomes
“CREC1 (@@@@)” (@@@@ is the address), and recording
starts.
5. About 1 minute later, press the x/Z button to stop
continuous recording.
6. Rotate the AMS knob to display “CPLAY 1MODE” (C34).
7. Press the @/1 button to display “CPLAY1 MID”.
8. “C =
AD = )” will be displayed.
9. Check that the C1 error becomes below 20 and the AD error
below 2.
10. Press the x/Z button to stop playback, and press the x/Z
“PGM” button and remove the disc.
29
Page 30
5-7. INITIAL SETTING OF ADJUSTMENT VALUE
r
Note:
Mode which sets the adjustment results recorded in the non-volatile memory to the initial setting value. However the results of the
temperature compensation offset adjustment will not change to the
initial setting value.
If initial setting is performed, perform all adjustments again excluding the temperature compensation offset adjustment.
For details of the initial setting, refer to “5-4. Precautions for Adjustments” and execute the initial setting before the adjustment as
required.
Setting Procedure :
1. Rotate the AMS knob to display “ADJ CLEAR” (C28).
2. Press the @/1 button. “Complete!” will be displayed momen-
tarily and initial setting will be executed, after which “ADJ
CLEAR” (C28) will be displayed.
5-8. RECORDING AND DISPLAYING Iop
INFORMATION
The Iop (C28) data can be recorded in the non-volatile memory.
Iop value on the label of the optical pick-up and Iop value after the
adjustment will be recorded. Recording these data eliminates the
need to read the label on the optical pick-up.
5-9. TEMPERATURE COMPENSATION OFFSET
ADJUTMENT
Save the temperature data at that time in the non-volatile memory
as 25 ˚C reference data.
Note :
1. Usually, do not perform this adjustment.
2. Perform this adjustment in an ambient temperature of 22 ˚C to
28 ˚C. Perform it immediately after the power is turned on when
the internal temperature of the unit is the same as the ambient
temperature of 22 ˚C to 28 ˚C.
3. When D101 has been replaced, perform this adjustment after
the temperature of this part has become the ambient temperature.
Adjusting Procedure :
1. Rotate the AMS knob and display “TEMP ADJUST” (C03).
2. Press the @/1 button and select the “TEMP ADJUST” (C03)
mode.
3. “TEMP = [OK]” and the current temperature data will be
displayed.
4. To save the data, press the @/1 button.
When not saving the data, press the x/Z button.
5. When the @/1 button is pressed, “TEMP = SAVE” will be
displayed and turned back to “TEMP ADJUST” (C03) display
then. When the x/Z button is pressed, “TEMP ADJUST”
(C03) will be displayed immediatelly.
Recording Procedure :
1. While pressing the AMS knob and x/Z button, connect the
power plug to the outlet, and release the AMS knob and x/Z
button.
2. Rotate the AMS knob to display “[Service]”, and press the
@/1 button.
3. Rotate the AMS knob to display “Iop Write” (C05), and press
the @/1 button.
4. The display becomes Ref=@@@.@ (@ is an arbitrary number)
and the numbers which can be changed will blink.
5. Input Iop value written on the optical pick-up.
To select the number : Rotate the AMS knob.
To select the digit : Press the AMS knob
6. When the @/1 button is pressed, the display becomes
“Measu=@@@.@” (@ is an arbitrary number).
7. As the adjustment results are recorded for the 6 value. Leave it
as it is and press the @/1 button.
8. “Complete! !” will be displayed momentarily. The value will be
recorded in the non-volatile memory and the display will become “Iop Write” (C05).
Display Procedure :
1. Rotate the AMS knob to display “Iop Read” (C26).
2. “@@.@/##.#” is displayed and the recorded contents are displayed.
@@.@ indicates Iop value labeled on the pick-up.
##.# indicates Iop value after adjustment
3. To end, press the x/Z button to display “Iop Read” (C26).
Specified Value :
The “TEMP = ” should be within “E0 - EF”, “F0 - FF”, “00 0F”, “10 - 1F” and “20 - 2F”.
5-10. LASER POWER ADJUSTMENT
Check Iop value of the optical pick-up before adjustments.
(Refer to 5-8. Recording and Displaying Iop Information.)
Connection :
optical pick-up
objective lens
BD board
CN105 pin 1 (I+3V)
CN105 pin 2 (Iop)
Adjusting Procedure :
1. Set the laser power meter on the objective lens of the optical
pick-up.
Connect the digital volt meter to CN105 pin 1 (I+3V) and
CN105 pin 2 (Iop).
2. Rotate the AMS knob and display “LDPWR ADJUST” (C13).
(Laser power : For adjustment)
3. Press the @/1 button once and display “LD 0.9 mW $ ”.
4. Rotate the AMS knob so that the reading of the laser power
meter becomes 0.85 to 0.91 mW. Press the @/1 button after
setting the range knob of the laser power meter, and save the
adjustment results. (“LD SAVE $ ” will be displayed for a
moment.)
5. Then “LD 7.0 mW $ ” will be displayed.
6. Rotate the AMS knob so that the reading of the laser power
meter becomes 6.9 to 7.1 mW, press the @/1 button and save
it.
Note : Do not perform the emission with 7.0 mW more than 15
seconds continuously.
Laser power
meter
Digital volt mete
30
Page 31
7. Then, rotate the AMS knob and display “LDPWR CHECK”
e
(C13).
8. Press the @/1 button once and display “LD 0.9 mW $ ”.
Check that the reading of the laser power meter become 0.85 to
0.91 mW.
9. Press the @/1 button once more and display “LD 7.0 mW $
”. Check that the reading the laser power meter and digital
volt meter satisfy the specified value.
Note down the digital voltmeter reading value.
Specified Value :
Laser power meter reading : 7.0 ± 0.2 mW
Digital voltmeter reading : Optical pick-up displayed value ± 10%
KMS
260B
20101
H0576
R
Iop = 57.6 mA in this case
Iop (mA) = Digital voltmeter reading (mV)/1 (Ω)
(For details of the method for checking
this value, refer to “5-8. Recording and
Displaying Iop Information”.)
(Optical pick-up label)
10. Press the x/Z button and display “LDPWR CHECK” (C13)
and stop the laser emission.
(The x/Z button is effective at all times to stop the laser
emission.)
11. Rotate the AMS knob to display “Iop Write” (C05).
12. Press the @/1 button. When the display becomes
Ref=@@@.@ (@ is an arbitrary number), press the @/1 button
to display “Measu=@@@.@” (@ is an arbitrary number).
13. The numbers which can be changed will blink. Input Iop value
noted down at step 9.
To select the number : Rotate the AMS knob.
To select the digit : Press the AMS knob
14. When the @/1 button is pressed, “Complete! !” will be displayed momentarily. The value will be recorded in the non-volatile memory and the display will become “Iop Write” (C05).
5-12. TRA VERSE ADJUSTMENT
Connection :
BD board
CN105 pin 4 (TE)
CN105 pin 6 (VC)
Adjusting Procedure :
1. Connect an oscilloscope to CN105 pin 4 (TE) and CN105 pin
6 (VC) of the BD board.
2. Load a test disc (MDW-74/GA-1). (Refer to Note 1.)
3. Rotate the AMS knob and display “EF MO ADJUST” (C07).
4. Press the @/1 button and display “EFB =
(Laser power READ power/Focus servo ON/tracking servo OFF/
spindle (S) servo ON)
5. Rotate the AMS knob so that the waveform of the oscilloscope
becomes the specified value.
(When the AMS knob is rotated, the of “EFB= ” changes
and the waveform changes.) In this adjustment, waveform varies at intervals of approx. 2%. Adjust the waveform so that the
specified value is satisfied as much as possible.
(Read power traverse adjustment)
(Traverse Waveform)
VC
Oscilloscope
V : 0.5 V/div
H : 10 ms/div
Input : DC mod
MO-R”.
A
B
Note 1: After step 4, each time the @/1 button is pressed, the
display will be switched between “LD 0.7 mW $ ”, “LD
6.2 mW $ ”, and “LD Wp $ ”. Nothing needs
to be performed here.
5-11. Iop NV SAVE
Write the reference values in the nonvolatile memory to perform
“Iop Compare”. As this involves rewriting the reference values, do
not perform this procedure except when adjusting the laser power
during replacement of the optical pick-up and when replacing the
IC102. Otherwise the optical pick-up check may deteriorate.
Note: Perform this function with the optical pick-up set at room
temperature.
Procedure
1. Rotate the AMS knob to display “Iop NV Save” (C06).
2. Press the @/1 button and display “Iop [stop]”.
3. After the display changes to “Iop =xxsave?”, press the @/1
button.
4. After “Complete!” is displayed momentarily, the display changes
to “Iop 7.0 mW”.
5. After the display changes to “Iop=yysave?”, press the @/1
button.
6. When “Complete!” is displayed, it means that Iop NV saving
has been completed.
Specification A = B
6. Press the @/1 button and save the result of adjustment to the
non-volatile memory (“EFB = SAVE” will be displayed for a
moment. Then “EFB = MO-W” will be displayed).
7. Rotate the AMS knob so that the waveform of the oscilloscope
becomes the specified value.
(When the AMS knob is rotated, the of “EFB- MO-W”
changes and the waveform changes.) In this adjustment, waveform varies at intervals of approx. 2%. Adjust the waveform so
that the specified value is satisfied as much as possible.
(Write power traverse adjustment)
(Traverse Waveform)
A
VC
B
Specification A = B
8. Press the @/1 button, and save the adjustment results in the
non-volatile memory. (“EFB =
SAVE” will be displayed for
a moment.)
9. “EFB = MO-P”. will be displayed.
The optical pick-up moves to the pit area automatically and servo
is imposed.
31
Page 32
10. Rotate the AMS knob until the waveform of the oscilloscope
e
moves closer to the specified value.
In this adjustment, waveform varies at intervals of approx. 2%.
Adjust the waveform so that the specified value is satisfied as
much as possible.
(Traverse Waveform)
A
VC
B
Specification A = B
11. Press the @/1 button, and save the adjustment results in the
non-volatile memory. (“EFB =
SAVE” will be displayed for
a moment.)
Next “EF MO ADJUS (C07)” is displayed. The disc stops rotating automatically.
12. Press the x/Z “PGM” button and remove the disc.
13. Load the check disc (MD) TDYS-1.
14. Roteto AMS knob and display “EF CD ADJUS” (C08).
15. Press the @/1 button and display “EFB = CD”. Servo is
imposed automatically.
16. Rotate the AMS knob so that the waveform of the oscilloscope
moves closer to the specified value.
In this adjustment, waveform varies at intervals of approx. 2%.
Adjust the waveform so that the specified value is satisfied as
much as possible.
(Traverse Waveform)
5-13. FOCUS BIAS ADJUSTMENT
Adjusting Procedure :
1. Load a test disk (MDW-74/GA-1).
2. Rotate the AMS knob and display “CPLAY1MODE” (C34).
3. Press the @/1 button and display “CPLAY1 MID”.
4. Press the x/Z button when “C = AD = )” is dis-
played.
5. Rotate the AMS knob and display “FBIAS ADJUST” (C09).
6. Press the @/1 button and display “ / a = T)”.
The first four digits indicate the C error rate, the two digits after
[/] indicate ADER, and the 2 digits after [a =] indicate the focus
bias value.
7. Rotate the AMS knob in the clockwise direction and find the
focus bias value at which the C error rate becomes 200 (Refer to
Note 2).
8. Press the @/1 button and display “ / b = T”.
9. Rotate the AMS knob in the counterclockwise direction and
find the focus bias value at which the C error rate becomes 200.
10. Press the @/1 button and display “ / c = T)”.
11. Check that the C error rate is below 20 and ADER is 00. Then
press the @/1 button.
12. If the “( ” in “ - - ( ” is above 20, press the @/1
button.
If below 20, press the x/Z button and repeat the
adjustment from step 2.
13. Press the x/Z “PGM” button to remove the test disc.
Note 1 : The relation between the C error and focus bias is as
shown in the following figure. Find points a and b in the
following figure using the above adjustment. The focal
point position c is automatically calculated from points a
and b.
Note 2 : As the C error rate changes, perform the adjustment using
the average vale.
A
VC
B
Specification A = B
17. Press the @/1 button, display “EFB =
SAVE” for a moment and save the adjustment results in the non-volatile memory.
Next “EF CD ADJUST” (C08) will be displayed.
18. Press the x/Z “PGM” button and remove the check disc
(MD) TDYS-1.
Note 1 : MO reading data will be erased during if a recorded disc is
used in this adjustment.
Note 2 : If the traverse waveform is not clear, connect the oscillo-
scope as shown in the following figure so that it can be
seen more clearly.
BD board
CN105 pin 4 (TE)
CN105 pin 6 (VC)
330 kΩ
Oscilloscop
10pF
200
C error
b
caFocus bias value
(F. BIAS)
32
Page 33
5-14. ERROR RATE CHECK
5-14-1. CD Error Rate Check
5-16. AUTO GAIN CONTROL OUTPUT LEVEL
ADJUSTMENT
Checking Procedure :
1. Load a check disc (MD) TDYS-1.
2. Rotate the AMS knob and display “CPLAY1MODE” (C34).
3. Press the @/1 button twice and display “CPLAY1 MID”.
4. The display changes to “C =
5. Check that the C1 error rate is below 20.
6. Press the x/Z button, stop playback, press the x/Z “PGM”
button, and remove the test disc.
5-14-2. MO Error Rate Check
Checking Procedure :
1. Load a continuously recorded test disc (MDW-74/GA-1).
(Refer to “5-5. Using the Continuously Recorded Disc”.)
2. Rotate the AMS knob and display “CPLAY1MODE” (C34).
3. Press the @/1 button and display “CPLAY1 MID”.
4. The display changes to “C =
5. If the C1 error rate is below 20, check that ADER is 00.
6. Press the x/Z button, stop playback, press the x/Z “PGM”
button, and remove the test disc.
AD = )”.
AD = )”.
5-15. FOCUS BIAS CHECK
Change the focus bias and check the focus tolerance amount.
Checking Procedure :
1. Load a continuously recorded test disc (MDW-74/GA-1).
(Refer to “5-5. Using the Continuously Recorded Disc”.)
2. Rotate the AMS knob and display “CPLAY1MODE” (C34).
3. Press the @/1 button twice and display “CPLAY1 MID”.
4. Press the x/Z button when “C = AD = )” is displayed.
5. Rotate the AMS knob and display “FBIAS CHECK” (C16).
6. Press the @/1 button and display “ / c = ”.
The first four digits indicate the C error rate, the two digits after
[/] indicate ADR, and the 2 digits after [c =] indicate the focus
bias value.
Check that the C error is below 20 and ADER is below 2.
7. Press the @/1 button and display “ / b = ”.
Check that the C error is below 100 and ADER is below 2.
8. Press the @/1 button and display “ / a = ”.
Check that the C error is below 100 and ADER is below 2
9. Press the x/Z button, next press the x/Z “PGM” button,
and remove the continuously recorded disc.
Be sure to perform this adjustment when the optical pick-up is replaced.
If the adjustment results becomes “Adjust NG!”, the optical pickup may be faulty or the servo system circuits may be abnormal.
5-16-1. CD Auto Gain Control Output Level Adjustment
Adjusting Procedure :
1. Insert the check disc (MD) TDYS-1.
2. Rotate the AMS knob to display “AG Set (CD)” (C11).
3. When the @/1 button is pressed, the adjustment will be
performed automatically.
“Complete! !” will then be displayed momentarily when the value
is recorded in the non-volatile memory, after which the display
changes to “AG Set (CD)” (C11).
4. Press the x/Z “PGM” button to remove the disc.
5-16-2. MO Auto Gain Control Output Level Adjustment
Adjusting Procedure :
1. Insert the reference disc (MDW-74/GA-1) for recording.
2. Rotate the AMS knob to display “AG Set (MO)” (C10).
3. When the @/1 button is pressed, the adjustment will be
performed automatically.
“Complete! !” will then be displayed momentarily when the value
is recorded in the non-volatile memory, after which the display
changes to “AG Set (MO)” (C10).
4. Press the x/Z “PGM” button to remove the disc.
Note 1 : If the C error and ADER are above other than the speci-
fied value at points a (step 8. in the above) or b (step 7. in
the above), the focus bias adjustment may not have been
carried out properly. Adjust perform the beginning again.
33
Page 34
5-17. ADJUSTING POINTS AND CONNECTING POINTS
[BD BOARD] (SIDE A)
CN101
D101
[BD BOARD] (SIDE B)
IC190
IC195
231 271
CN103CN102
IC151
IC101
IC102
CN105
1
7
*
NOTE
NOTE:It is useful to use the jig. for checking the waveform. (Refer
to Servicing Note on page 6.)
34
Page 35
SECTION 6
DIAGRAMS
THIS NOTE IS COMMON FOR PRINTED WIRING
BOARDS AND SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS.
(In addition to this, the necessary note is printed
in each block.)
For schematic diagrams.
Note:
• All capacitors are in µF unless otherwise noted. pF: µµF
50 WV or less are not indicated except for electrolytics
and tantalums.
• All resistors are in Ω and 1/
specified.
f
•
• 2 : nonflammable resistor.
• 5 : fusible resistor.
• C : panel designation.
• U : B+ Line.
• V : B– Line.
• H : adjustment for repair.
• Voltages and waveforms are dc with respect to ground
• Voltages are taken with a VOM (Input impedance 10 MΩ).
• Waveforms are taken with a oscilloscope.
• Circled numbers refer to waveforms.
• Signal path.
• Abbreviation
: internal component.
Note:
The components identified by mark 0 or dotted
line with mark 0 are critical for safety.
Replace only with part
number specified.
under no-signal (detuned) conditions.
Voltage variations may be noted due to normal produc-
tion tolerances.
Voltage variations may be noted due to normal produc-
tion tolerances.
E: PB
j: REC
p : PB (DIGITAL OUT)
l : REC (DIGITAL IN)
CND : Canadian model
SP: Singapore model
MY: Malaysia model
4
W or less unless otherwise
Note:
Les composants identifiés par
une marque 0 sont critiques
pour la sécurité.
Ne les remplacer que par une
piéce portant le numéro
spécifié.
• Indication of transistor
B
CE
B
CE
C
Q
B
E
These are omitted.
These are omitted.
These are omitted.
• WA VEFORMS
– BD Board –
1
IC101 ek (RF)
2
IC101 ef (FE)
(Play mode)
3
IC101 wh (TE)
(Play mode)
4
IC151 qh (OSCI)
22nsec
1.3Vp-p
0.2Vp-p
1.6Vp-p
3.1Vp-p
5
IC151 wj (LRCK)
22.6µsec
6
IC151 wk (XBCK)
354nsec
7
IC151 o; (FS4)
5.67µsec
8
IC171 3
22nsec
3.2Vp-p
3.8Vp-p
3.2Vp-p
1.0Vp-p
– MAIN Board –
1 IC300 w; (XOUT)
2.6Vp-p
100nsec
2 IC550 2
0.7Vp-p
22nsec
3 IC451 3 (C1+)
4.8Vp-p
8µsec
For printed wiring boards.
Note:
• X : parts extracted from the component side.
• Y : parts extracted from the conductor side.
a
•
• b : Pattern from the side which enables seeing.
(The other layers' patterns are not indicated.)
Caution:
Pattern face side: Parts on the pattern face side seen from the
(Side B)pattern face are indicated.
Parts face side: Parts on the parts face side seen from the
(Side A)parts face are indicated.
: Through hole.
35
35
Page 36
MDS-PC3
6-1. BLOCK DIAGRAMS – BD SECTION –
HR901
OVER WRITE HEAD
OPTICAL PICK-UP
(KMS-260B/J1N)
F
C B
IJ
A
D
E
DETECTOR
LDPD
LASER DIODE
ILCC
I
J
B
A
C
D
E
F
PD
AUTOMATIC
POWER CONTROL
Q121, 122
LASER ON
SWITCH
Q101
1
2
4
5
6
7
8
9
11
10
I
J
A
B
C
D
E
F
APC
PD
4847
MORFO
RF AMP
I-V
AMP
I-V
AMP
LD/PD
AMP
MORFI
RFO
4640
B.P.F.
3T
TEMP
AT
AMP
ABCD
AMP
APCREF
12
OVER WRITE
HEAD DRIVE
IC181, Q181, 182
WBL
ADFM
B.P.F.
COMMAND
SERIAL/PARALLEL
CONVERTER,
DECODER
SWDT
SCLK
SHOCK PROOF MEMORY CONTROLLER,
SCTX
FOCUS/TRACKING ERROR AMP
AGCI
WBL
PEAK &
BOTTOM
ADIN
3029
FOCUS
ERROR AMP
TRACKING
ERROR AMP
EQ
CONVERTER
XLAT
181716
DIGITAL SIGNAL PROCESSOR,
EFM/ACIRC ENCODER/DECODER,
ATRAC ENCODER/DECODER
IC151 (1/2)
RF AMP,
IC101
RF
V-I
RF AGC
& EQ
EQ
3T
WBL
AUX
PEAK
BOTM
ADFG
ABCD
F0CNT
38
33
37
36
32
35
FE
34
TE
26
SE
28
20
FILTER
100
60
59
62
61
53
54
57
78
79
EFMO
FILI
PCO
CLTV
FILO
ASYO
ASYI
COMPA-
RFI
RATOR
ADFG
DEMODULATOR/
DECODER
F0CNT
PLL
ADIP
SPINDLE
SERVO
SPFD
94 93
15
TX
INTERFACE
SENS
SRDT
ATRAC
ENCODER/DECODER
CPU
SWDT
EFM/ACIRC
SHOCK PROOF
ENCODER/DECODER
MEMORY CONTROLLER
SUBCODE
PROCESSOR
SPRD
DQSY
SQSY
XINT
12 11149 8 5 6 71 2 3 4
25
273248 4042 5058 5638
SCLK
XLAT
SAMPLING
RATE
CONVERTER
DIGITAL
AUDIO
INTERFACE
CLOCK
GENERATOR
INTERNAL BUS
MONITOR
CONTROL
MNT0
IC151 (1/2)
ADDT
DATAI
XBCKI
LRCKI
DIN0
DIN1
DOUT
DADT
XBCK
LRCK
FS256
MNT1
MNT2
XBUSY
SHOCK
MNT3
25
22
24
23
19
20
21
26
28
27
29
SWDT
SCLK
ADDT
NC
NC
NC
NC
NC
WAVE
SHAPER
IC600
OPTICAL
RECEIVER
IC611
OPTICAL
TRANSCEIVER
IC661
DADT, BCK, LRCK
DIGITAL IN
(OPTICAL)
DIGITAL
(OPTICAL)
OUT
A
(Page 37)
(Page 37)
B
OSCI
OSCO
XOE
XWE
XRAS
XCAS
16
17
D0 – D3A00 – A09
49, 48, 50, 51
34 – 31, 36 – 40, 45
43
47
46
44
1, 2, 24, 25
5, 9 – 12, 14 – 18
OE
22
WE
3
RAS
4
CAS
23
D-RAM
DQ1 – DQ4
A0 – A9
IC153
BUFFER
IC171
SWDT, SCLK
C
(Page 37)
D
(Page 37)
2-AXIS
DEVICE
(TRACKING)
HF MODULE
FCS+
(FOCUS)
FCS–
TRK+
TRK–
MOD
FOCUS/TRACKING COIL DRIVE,
SPINDLE/SLED MOTOR DRIVE
M101
(SPINDLE)
M102
(SLED)
09
IC141
MM
M
XINT
LDIN
12 13
9 10
IN1
OUT1
4 2
M
M103
LDOUT
VCC
IN2
VREF
OUT2
SENS
VC
SQSY
DQSY
LDON
29
47
DIG-RST
35
WR-PWR
14
MOD
16
PSB
OUT4F
6
OUT4R
8
OUT2F
27
OUT2R
25
OUT1F
21
23
OUT1R
OUT3F
12
10
OUT3R
IN4R
IN4F
IN2F
IN2R
IN1F
IN1R
IN3F
IN3R
SPFD
3
SPRD
4
29
30
19
18
14
15
831367 65 66 75 74 63 64
10
XRST
APCREF
SFDR
92
SRDR
91
FFDR
88
FRDR
89
86
85
PWM GENERATOR
TFDR
TRDR
RECP
AUTOMATIC
POWER
CONTROL
DIGITAL SERVO
SIGNAL
PROCESS
DIGITAL SERVO
SIGNAL PROCESSOR
IC151 (2/2)
FE
AUX1
ABCD
ANALOG MUX
A/D CONVERTER
FROM CPU
INTERFACE
AUTO
SEQUENCER
TE
SE
PEAK
BOTM
LOADING
MOTOR DRIVE
IC440
XLRF
CKRF
DTRF
XLAT
80
SCLK
81
SWDT
82
HF MODULE
SWITCH
IC102, Q131 – 134
36
36
(LOADING)
SRDT
1
7
6
SWDT
SCLK
XLATCH
MNT2 (XBUSY)
MNT1 (SHOCK)
SYSTEM CONTROLLER
IC1 (1/2)
UNREG
+5V
REFERENCE
VOLTAGE SWITCH
Q440
EEPROM
IC195
SDA
SCL
56661
6
11
LD-LOW
SDA
SCL
LIMIT-IN
OUT-SW
PLAY-SW
REC-P
REFLECT
PROTECT
30
51
49
43
67
68
S102
(REFLECT/PROTECT DETECT)
HIGH REFELECT RATE/
WRITE PROTECT
LOW REFELECT RATE/
UN-PROTECT
+3.3V
REG.
IC190
S101
(LIMIT IN)
S103
(OUT SW)
S104
(PLAY SW)
S105
(REC POSITION)
• SIGNAL PATH
+5VD+3V
: PLAY (ANALOG OUT)
: PLAY (DIGITAL OUT)
: REC (ANALOG IN)
: REC (DIGITAL IN)
Page 37
– MAIN SECTION –
ADDT
A
(Page 36)
DADT, BCK,
LRCK
B
(Page 36)
DADT
BCK
LRCK
MDS-PC3
A/D, D/A CONVERTER
IC500
SDTO
13
AUDIO
INTERFACE
CONTROLLER
SDTI
14
BICK
12
LRCK
11
HIGH-PASS FILTER,
DIGITAL
ATTENUATOR
DIGITAL
ATTENUATOR,
SOFT MUTE
A/D
CONVERTER
BLOCK
D/A
CONVERTER
BLOCK
SUB-
TRACKTION
AINL
AINR
AOUTL+
AOUTL–
AOUTR+
AOUTR–
3
2
26
25
28
27
LINE AMP
IC502
MIX AMP
IC501 (1/2)
MIX AMP
IC501 (2/2)
CN100
ANALOG
IN
CN200
ANALOG
OUT
(VARIABLE)
• SIGNAL PATH
: PLAY (ANALOG OUT)
: REC (ANALOG IN)
D
(Page 36)
C
(Page 36)
09
SWDT, SCLK
X22
10MHz
22
26
SWDT
SCLK
XIN
XOUT
4772
17
LCD MODULE
DIG-RST
1
14
RESET
LCD701
DATA(FL)
CLK(FL)
128
1615
FLDT
FLCK
15
16
17
AD/DA LATCH
CS(FL)
FLCS
CDTI
CCLK
CS
LED701
LCD
BACK
LIGHT
D751
I /
CONTROL
REGISTER
INTERFACE
PD
19
910
AD/DA RESET
LED DRIVE
Q701
LED INV. DRIVE
Q751
25,24-16,8-1,48
100-94,92,85-77,75,73
LED
CLOCK
GENERATOR,
CLOCK DIVIDER
FLASH RAM
A0 – A18DQ0-DQ15
A1 – A19D0 – D15
IC301
29-36,38-45
122-119,113-102
SYSTEM CONTROLLER
IC1 (2/2)
1 3
A
ROTARY
ENCODER
GND
S713
. AMS >
PUSH u
JOG0
JOG1
124123
B
XTI
SW
9
R/WWPCE
OE
11 14 26 28
65 90 69 63
OE
WP
CS0
WE R/W
KEY1
139
45
S702S701
zx / Z
OSC
IC550
KEY2
138
REMOTE CONTROL
S726
I /
X550
45.1584MHz
RECEIVER
IC781
4
SIRCS
KEY0
141
RESET
19
MUTING
Q170,270
MUTING
CONTROL SWITCH
Q100
D301
826
MUTE
13
+3.3V
(SYS)
+3.3V
(BACKUP)
IC420
RESET
EXT ON
GND
J180
PHONES
5
34
6
J800
CONTROL-I
PDOWN
LIN
5
HEADPHONE
RIN
3
IIC CLK
IIC DATA
AMP
IC503
MUTE
2
MUTING
Q451
6
37
LOUT
ROUT
7
1
IC800
IIC BUS BUFFER
SY
6
3
SX
IIC CLK
LY
7
IIC DATA
2
LX
172
POWER(IIC)
IIC BUSY
129
115
IIC POWER
IIC BUSY
XBUSY
GND
+5V
VCCRESET
D422
BT420
LITHUM
BATTERY
+5V
+5V
D421
CN420
+3.3V
REG
IC402
+5V
(ANALOG)
-5V
(ANALOG)
IC401
VOLTAGE LEVEL DETECT
VINOUT
13
SWITCHING
REG.
IC400,Q400
+5V
REG
IC450
-5V
DC/DC
CONVERTER
IC451
THP400
DC IN
9V
37
37
Page 38
MDS-PC3
6-2. PRINTED WIRING BOARD – BD SECTION –
• Semiconductor
Location
Ref. No. Location
D101A-4
Q101B-1
Q131C-1
Q132B-1
Q133B-1
Q134C-1
38
38
There are a few cases that the part isn’t mounted in
model is printed on diagram.
• Semiconductor
Location
Ref. No. Location
D181D-3
D183D-3
IC101A-3
IC102B-3
IC141C-1
IC151C-2
IC153C-3
IC171D-2
Ref. No. Location
IC181D-3
IC190D-1
IC195D-2
Q121B-3
Q122B-3
Q181D-3
Q182D-3
Page 39
6-3. SCHEMATIC DIAGRAM – BD SECTION (1/2) – • See page 35 for Waveforms. • See page 46 for IC Block Diagrams. • See page 49 for IC Pin Functions. • See page 38 for Printed Wiring Board.
40
40
40
PIN FUNCTION
MDS-PC3
39
39
Page 40
MDS-PC3
6-4. SCHEMATIC DIAGRAM – BD SECTION (2/2) – • See page 35 for Waveforms. • See page 46 for IC Block Diagrams. • See page 50 for IC Pin Functions. • See page 38 for Printed Wiring Board.
39
PIN FUNCTION
39
39
42
42
40
40
Page 41
6-5. PRINTED WIRING BOARD – MAIN SECTION –
• MAIN and PANEL boards are lead free soldered (contains no lead).
There are a few cases that the part isn’t mounted in
model is printed on diagram.
41
Page 42
MDS-PC3
6-6. SCHEMATIC DIAGRAM – MAIN SECTION (1/2) – • See page 35 for Waveforms. • See page 41 for Printed Wiring Board. • See page 48 for IC Block Diagrams. • See page 53 for IC Pin Functions.
PIN FUNCTON
42
42
Page 43
6-7. SCHEMATIC DIAGRAM – MAIN SECTION (2/2) – • See page 35 for Waveforms. • See page 41 for Printed Wiring Board. • See page 47 for IC Block Diagrams.
MDS-PC3
43
43
Page 44
MDS-PC3
6-8. PRINTED WIRING BOARD – PANEL SECTION –
• MAIN and PANEL boards are lead free soldered (contains no lead).
• Semiconductor
Location
Ref. No. Location
D751A-6
Q701A-6
Q751A-6
44
• Semiconductor
Location
Ref. No. Location
IC781A-6
There are a few cases that the part isn’t mounted in
model is printed on diagram.
44
Page 45
6-9. SCHEMATIC DIAGRAM – PANEL SECTION – • See page 35 for Waveforms.
MVCI
ASYO
ASYI
AVDD
BIAS
RFI
AVSS
PCO
FILI
FILO
CLTV
PEAK
BOTM
ABCD
FE
AUX1
VC
ADIO
AVDD
ADRT
ADRB
AVSS
SE
TE
DCHG
APC
ADFG
F0CNT
XLRF
CKRF
DTRF
APCREF
TEST0
TRDR
TFDR
DVDD
FFDR
FRDR
FS4
SRDR
SFDR
SPRD
SPFD
FGIN
TEST1 to TEST3
DVSS
EFMO
Function
Clock input from an external VCO (Fixed at “L”)
I (S)
Playback EFM duplex signal output
O
Playback EFM comparator slice level input
I (A)
+3V power supply (Analog)
—
Playback EFM comparator bias current input
I (A)
Playback EFM RF signal input
I (A)
Ground (Analog)
—
Phase comparison output for the recording/playback EFM master PLL
O (3)
Filter input for the recording/playback EFM master PLL
I (A)
Filter output for the recording/playback EFM master PLL
O (A)
Internal VCO control voltage input for the recording/playback EFM master PLL
I (A)
Light amount signal peak hold input from the CXA2523AR
I (A)
Light amount signal bottom hold input from the CXA2523AR
I (A)
Light amount signal input from the CXA2523AR
I (A)
Focus error signal input from the CXA2523AR
I (A)
Auxiliary A/D input
I (A)
Middle point voltage (+1.5V) input from the CXA2523AR
I (A)
Monitor output of the A/D converter input signal (Not used)
O (A)
+3V power supply (Analog)
—
A/D converter operational range upper limit voltage input (Fixed at “H”)
I (A)
A/D converter operational range lower limit voltage input (Fixed at “L”)
I (A)
Ground (Analog)
—
Sled error signal input from the CXA2523AR
I (A)
Tracking error signal input from the CXA2523AR
I (A)
Connected to +3V power supply
I (A)
Error signal input for the laser digital APC (Fixed at “L”)
I (A)
ADIP duplex FM signal input from the CXA2523AR (22.05 ± 1 kHz)
I (S)
Filter f
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
—
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
I (S)
I
—
O
0 control output to the CXA2523AR
Control latch output to the CXA2523AR
Control clock output to the CXA2523AR
Control data output to the CXA2523AR
Reference PWM output for the laser APC
PWM output for the laser digital APC (Not used)
Tracking servo drive PWM output (–)
Tracking servo drive PWM output (+)
+3V power supply (Digital)
Focus servo drive PWM output (+)
Focus servo drive PWM output (–)
EFM: Eight to Fourteen Modulation
PLL : Phase Locked Loop
VCO: Voltage Controlled Oscillator
51
Page 52
• IC300 M30805SGP (MAIN BOARD)
Pin No.
1DATA(FL)OSerial data signal output to the display driver
2CLK(FL)OSerial clock signal output to the display driver L: Active
3A1-INIFixed at H (Pull-up)
4SIRCSIRemote control input
5, 6NC—Not used
7LEDOLCD back light ON/lOFF signal output
8MUTEOMute signal output
9A/D,D/A RESETOA/D, D/A (AK4524-TP) reset signal output
10A/D, D/A LATCHOA/D, D/A (AK4524-TP) chip sekect signal output
11LD-LOWOLoading motor voltage control output L: High voltage H: Low voltage
12LDINILoading motor control input H: IN
13LDOUTOLoading motor control output H: OUT
14MODOLaser modulation switching signal output L: OFF H: ON
15BYTEIData bus changed input (Connected to ground)
16CNVSS—Ground
17XIN-TINot used
18XOUT-TONot used
19RESETISystem rest input L : reset
20XOUTOMain clock output (10MHz)
21VSS—Ground
22XINIMain clock input (10MHz)
23VCC—Power supply (+3.3V)
24NMIIFixed at H (Pull-up)
25DQSYIDigital in sync input
26PDOWNIPower down detection input L: Power down
27SQSYIADIP (MO) sync or subcode Q (PIT) sync input from CXD2662R (Playback system)
28K.B-CLKIFixed at H (Pull-up)
29LDONOLaser ON/OFF control output H: Laser ON
30LIMIT-INIDetection input from the limit switch L: Sled limit-In H: Sled limit-Out
31A1 OUTONot used
32XINITIInterrupt status input from CXD2662R
33BEEPONot used
34LRCK1ONot used
35WR PWROWrite power ON/OFF output L: OFF H: ON
36IIC CLKOIIC clock output
37IIC DATAI/OIIC data input/output to the CONTROL-I
38SWDTOWriting data signal output to the serial bus
39VCC—Power supply (+3.3V)
40SRDTIReading data signal input from the serial bus
41VSS—Ground
42SCLKOClock signal output to the serial bus
43REC-SWIDetection signal input from the recording position detection switch L: REC
44CLIP DATAOCLIP serial data output
45CLIP DATAICLIP serial data input
46CLIP CLKOCLIP serial clock output (Not used)
47DIG-RSTODigital rest signal output to the CXD2662R and motor driver L: Reset
48SENSIInternal status (SENSE) input from the CXD2662R
49PLAY-SWIDetection signal input from the playback position detection switch L: PLAY
50XLATCHOLatch signal output to the serial bus
51OUT-SWIDetection signal input from the loading out detection switch
52RDYIFixed at H (Pull-up)
53ALE/RASOMicroprocessor mode output (Not used)
54HOLDIFixed at H (Pull-up)
55HLDA/ALEOMicroprocessor mode output (Not used)
56XBUSY (MNT2)IIn the state of executive command from the CXD2662R
57VSS—Ground
I/O
FunctionPin Name
52
Page 53
FunctionPin NamePin No.I/O
58SHCK (MNT1)ITrack jump signal input from the CXD2662R
59VCC—Power supply (+3.3V)
60EEP-WPOEEP-ROM write protect signal output L: write possibility
61SDAI/OData signal input/output pin with the EEP-ROM
62BUSCLKONot used
63OEONot used
64CASHONot used
65WE R/WOWrite signal output
66SCLOClock signal output to the EEP-ROM
67REFLECT-SWIDisk reflection rate detection input from the reflect detection switch H: Disk with low reflection rate
68PROTECT-SWIRecording-protection claw detection input from the protection detection switch H: Protect
69CS0OChip select signal output to the Flash ROM
70CS1ONot used
71CS2ONot used
72A20OAddress bus signal output to Flash ROM (Not used)
73A19OAddress bus signal output to Flash ROM
74VCC—Power supply (+3.3V)
75A18OAddress bus signal output to Flash ROM
76VSS—Ground
77 to 85A17 to A9OAddress bus signal output to Flash ROM
86 to 89MODEL SEL-1-4ONot used
90WPOWrite protect signal to the Flash ROM
91VCC—Power supply (+3.3V)
92A8OAddress bus signal output to Flash ROM
93VSS—Ground
94 to 100A7 to A1OAddress bus signal output to Flash ROM
101A0 LBONot used
102 to 113 D15 to D4I/OData bus signal input/output to the Flash ROM
114KB.CLK-CTLONot used
115IIC BUSYIIIC busy signal input
116KB DATAIfixed at H (Pull-up)
117REC-VOL-BONot used
118REC-VOL-AONot used
119 to 122 D3 to D0I/OData bus signal input/output to the Flash ROM
123JOG0IJOG encoder signal input
124JOG1IJOG encoder signal input
125LATCH (AD)ONot used
126RECONot used
127L: DIN1/H: CLIPONot used
128CS (FL)OChip select signal output to the display driver
129POWER (IIC)OCONTROL-I power ON/OFF signal output
130VSS—Ground
131STBOStrobe signal output (Not used)
132VCC—Power supply. (+3.3V)
133IOPIOptical Pick-up IR power level detect signal input
134A/D 6INot used
135A/D-5INot used
136TIMER/BEEP SWIFixed at H (pull up)
137KEY3IFixed at H (pull up)
138KEY2IKey input pin (A/D input)
139KEY 1IKey input pin (A/D input)
140AVSS—Ground (Analog)
141KEY0IKey input pin (A/D input)
142VREFIA/D reference voltage (Conect in sys 3.3V)
143AVCC—BAK 3.3V
144NCINot used
53
Page 54
NOTE:
• -XX, -X mean standardized parts, so they may
have some differences from the original one.
• Items marked “*” are not stocked since they
are seldom required for routine service. Some
delay should be anticipated when ordering these
items.
• The mechanical parts with no reference number
in the exploded views are not supplied.
• Hardware (# mark) list and accessories and
packing materials are given in the last of this
parts list.
7-1. CHASSIS SECTION
not supplied
SECTION 7
EXPLODED VIEWS
• Abbreviation
CND : Canadian model
SP: Singapore model
MY : Malaysia model
17
16
20
19
The components identified by mark 0 or
dotted line with mark 0 are critical for safety .
Replace only with part number specified.
Les composants identifiés par une marque
0 sont critiques pour la sécurité.
Ne les remplacer que par une pièce portant
le numéro spécifié.
IC1018-752-080-95 IC CXA2523AR
IC1028-759-473-51 IC TLV2361CDBV
IC1418-759-430-25 IC BH6511FS
IC1518-752-404-64 IC IC CXD2662R
IC1538-759-671-27 IC IC MSM51V4400E-70TS-K
R1111-216-833-11 METAL CHIP10K5%1/16W
IC1718-759-096-87 IC TC7WU04FU(TE12R)
IC1818-759-481-17 IC MC74ACT08DTR2
IC1908-759-460-72 IC BA033FP-E2
IC1958-759-640-41 IC IC BR24C08F-E2
R1011-216-829-11 METAL CHIP4.7K5%1/16W
R1021-216-853-11 METAL CHIP470K5%1/16W
R1031-216-863-11 RES-CHIP3.3M5%1/16W
R1041-216-853-11 METAL CHIP470K5%1/16W
R1051-216-825-11 METAL CHIP2.2K5%1/16W
R1061-216-825-11 METAL CHIP2.2K5%1/16W
R1071-216-825-11 METAL CHIP2.2K5%1/16W
R1081-216-833-11 METAL CHIP10K5%1/16W
R1091-216-845-11 METAL CHIP100K5%1/16W
R1101-216-845-11 METAL CHIP100K5%1/16W
C8511-216-864-11 METAL CHIP05%1/16W
C8521-216-864-11 METAL CHIP05%1/16W
C8531-216-864-11 METAL CHIP05%1/16W
C8541-216-864-11 METAL CHIP05%1/16W
C8561-164-156-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1uF25V
IC3008-759-698-95 IC M30805SGP
IC3018-759-827-38 IC MT28F800B3WG-10T-PC3
IC4008-759-485-63 IC MAX1626ESA-TE2
IC4018-759-712-90 IC XC61FN3012MR
IC4028-759-460-72 IC BA033FP-E2
IC4208-759-565-74 IC M62016FP-E1
IC4408-759-481-19 IC LB1830M-S-TE-L
IC4508-759-450-47 IC BA05T
IC4518-759-712-91 IC XC6351A120MR
IC5008-759-579-68 IC AK4524
IC5018-759-358-47 IC NJM2115V(TE2)
IC5028-759-358-47 IC NJM2115V(TE2)
IC5038-759-713-72 IC BH3541F-E2
IC5508-759-591-61 IC TC7WHU04FU
IC6008-759-096-87 IC TC7WU04FU(TE12R)
IC6118-749-012-70 IC GP1F38R (DIGITAL OPTICAL IN)
IC6618-749-012-69 IC GP1F38T (DIGITAL OPTICAL OUT)
IC8008-759-549-80 IC P82B715TD.118
< TRANSISTOR >
Q1008-729-015-74 TRANSISTOR UN5111
Q1708-729-046-97 TRANSISTOR 2SD1938(F)-T(TX).SO
Q2708-729-046-97 TRANSISTOR 2SD1938(F)-T(TX).SO
Q4008-729-036-99 TRANSISTOR HAT1020R-EL
Q4408-729-015-76 TRANSISTOR UN5211
Q4508-729-194-57 TRANSISTOR 2SC945-P
Q4518-729-015-76 TRANSISTOR UN5211
< RESISTOR >
R1511-216-839-11 METAL CHIP33K5%1/16W
R1521-216-835-11 METAL CHIP15K5%1/16W
R1531-216-849-11 METAL CHIP220K5%1/16W
R1551-216-805-11 METAL CHIP475%1/16W
R1611-216-833-11 METAL CHIP10K5%1/16W
R1621-216-833-11 METAL CHIP10K5%1/16W
R1631-216-833-11 METAL CHIP10K5%1/16W
R1641-216-833-11 METAL CHIP10K5%1/16W
R1651-218-716-11 METAL CHIP10K0.5%1/16W
R1661-218-716-11 METAL CHIP10K0.5%1/16W
R1701-216-833-11 METAL CHIP10K5%1/16W
R1761-216-819-11 METAL CHIP6805%1/16W
R1771-216-845-11 METAL CHIP100K5%1/16W
R1781-216-815-11 METAL CHIP3305%1/16W
R1801-216-789-11 METAL CHIP2.25%1/16W
R1811-216-821-11 METAL CHIP1K5%1/16W
R2511-216-839-11 METAL CHIP33K5%1/16W
R2521-216-835-11 METAL CHIP15K5%1/16W
R2531-216-849-11 METAL CHIP220K5%1/16W
R2551-216-805-11 METAL CHIP475%1/16W
R2611-216-833-11 METAL CHIP10K5%1/16W
R2621-216-833-11 METAL CHIP10K5%1/16W
R2631-216-833-11 METAL CHIP10K5%1/16W
R2641-216-833-11 METAL CHIP10K5%1/16W
R2651-218-716-11 METAL CHIP10K0.5%1/16W
< JACK >
J1801-507-678-51 JACK (PHONES)
J4001-691-452-11 JACK,DC(POLARITY UNIFIET TYPE) (DC IN 9V)
J8001-580-394-11 CONNECTOR, DIN 6P (PC LINK)
R2801-216-789-11 METAL CHIP2.25%1/16W
R2811-216-821-11 METAL CHIP1K5%1/16W
R3011-216-864-11 METAL CHIP05%1/16W
R3021-216-864-11 METAL CHIP05%1/16W
R3031-216-864-11 METAL CHIP05%1/16W
R3041-216-864-11 METAL CHIP05%1/16W
R3051-216-864-11 METAL CHIP05%1/16W
R3061-216-864-11 METAL CHIP05%1/16W
R3071-216-833-11 METAL CHIP10K5%1/16W
R3081-216-833-11 METAL CHIP10K5%1/16W
R3091-216-833-11 METAL CHIP10K5%1/16W
R3101-216-833-11 METAL CHIP10K5%1/16W
R3111-216-833-11 METAL CHIP10K5%1/16W
R3121-216-833-11 METAL CHIP10K5%1/16W
R3131-216-833-11 METAL CHIP10K5%1/16W
R3141-216-833-11 METAL CHIP10K5%1/16W
R3151-216-833-11 METAL CHIP10K5%1/16W
R3161-216-833-11 METAL CHIP10K5%1/16W
R3171-216-833-11 METAL CHIP10K5%1/16W
R3181-216-833-11 METAL CHIP10K5%1/16W
R6011-216-841-11 METAL CHIP47K5%1/16W
R8001-216-864-11 METAL CHIP05%1/16W
R8011-216-864-11 METAL CHIP05%1/16W
R8031-216-829-11 METAL CHIP4.7K5%1/16W
R8041-216-821-11 METAL CHIP1K5%1/16W
R8051-216-829-11 METAL CHIP4.7K5%1/16W
R8061-216-833-11 METAL CHIP10K5%1/16W
R8071-216-839-11 METAL CHIP33K5%1/16W
R8081-216-833-11 METAL CHIP10K5%1/16W
R8091-216-864-11 METAL CHIP05%1/16W
R3191-216-833-11 METAL CHIP10K5%1/16W
R3201-216-833-11 METAL CHIP10K5%1/16W
R3211-216-833-11 METAL CHIP10K5%1/16W
R3221-216-833-11 METAL CHIP10K5%1/16W
R3231-216-833-11 METAL CHIP10K5%1/16W
R3241-216-833-11 METAL CHIP10K5%1/16W
R3251-216-833-11 METAL CHIP10K5%1/16W
R3261-216-845-11 METAL CHIP100K5%1/16W
R3271-216-845-11 METAL CHIP100K5%1/16W
R3291-216-833-11 METAL CHIP10K5%1/16W
R3301-216-833-11 METAL CHIP10K5%1/16W
R3311-216-837-11 METAL CHIP22K5%1/16W
R3321-216-864-11 METAL CHIP05%1/16W
R3341-216-864-11 METAL CHIP05%1/16W
R4011-240-037-91 METAL0.051%1/4W
R4031-218-708-11 METAL CHIP4.7K0.5%1/16W
R4041-218-716-11 METAL CHIP10K0.5%1/16W
R4211-216-813-11 METAL CHIP2205%1/16W
R4301-216-815-11 METAL CHIP3305%1/16W
R4311-216-822-11 METAL CHIP1.2K5%1/16W
R4321-216-864-11 METAL CHIP05%1/16W
R4411-216-821-11 METAL CHIP1K5%1/16W
R4421-216-822-11 METAL CHIP1.2K5%1/16W
R4431-216-823-11 METAL CHIP1.5K5%1/16W
R4501-216-845-11 METAL CHIP100K5%1/16W
R4551-216-833-11 METAL CHIP10K5%1/16W
R4561-216-829-11 METAL CHIP4.7K5%1/16W
R5001-216-813-11 METAL CHIP2205%1/16W
R5011-216-813-11 METAL CHIP2205%1/16W
R5021-216-813-11 METAL CHIP2205%1/16W
R5031-216-813-11 METAL CHIP2205%1/16W
R5041-216-809-11 METAL CHIP1005%1/16W
R5051-216-809-11 METAL CHIP1005%1/16W
R5061-216-809-11 METAL CHIP1005%1/16W
R5501-216-857-11 METAL CHIP1M5%1/16W
R7021-216-825-11 METAL CHIP2.2K5%1/16W
R7131-216-829-11 METAL CHIP4.7K5%1/16W
R7261-216-841-11 METAL CHIP47K5%1/16W
R7501-216-847-11 METAL CHIP150K5%1/16W
R7511-216-811-11 METAL CHIP1505%1/16W
R7521-216-809-11 METAL CHIP1005%1/16W
R7601-216-809-11 METAL CHIP1005%1/16W
R7611-216-809-11 METAL CHIP1005%1/16W
R7621-216-809-11 METAL CHIP1005%1/16W
R7631-216-809-11 METAL CHIP1005%1/16W
R7811-216-805-11 METAL CHIP475%1/16W
R7821-216-809-11 METAL CHIP1005%1/16W