Sony MVC-FD97 Service manual

Page 1
MVC-FD97
SERVICE MANUAL
Level 2
Ver 1.1 2001. 06
This service manual contains information for Japanese model as well.
When the machine needs to be repaired, please refer to page 6 to discriminate the type of LCD.
On the FC-85 board
This service manual procides the information that is premised the circuit board replacement service and not intended repair inside the FC-85 board. Therefore, schematic diagram, printed wiring board and electrical parts list of the FC-85 board is not shown. The following pages are not shown.
US Model
Canadian Model
AEP Model
UK Model
E Model
Australian Model
Korea Model
Japanese Model
FC-85 board
Schematic diagram.....................................Page 4-15 to 4-38
Printed wiring board ...................................Page 4-11 to 4-14
Electrical parts list ......................................Page 6-11 to 6-18
The above-described information is shown in service manual Level 3.
System
Image device
6.64 mm (1/2.7 type) color CCD
Lens
×
10 zoom lens f = 6.0 – 60.0 mm (1/4 – 2 3/8inches) (39 – 390 mm (1 9/16 – 15 3/8 inches) when converted into a 35 mm still camera) F = 2.8
Exposure control
Automatic exposure
White balance
Automatic, Indoor, Outdoor, One-push
Data system
Movie: MPEG Still: JPEG, GIF (in TEXT mode, Clip Motion), TIFF Audio with still image: MPEG (Monaural)
SPECIFICATIONS
Recording medium
Floppy disk:
3.5 inch 2HD MS-DOS format (1.44 MB) “Memory Stick”
Flash
Recommended recording distance:
0.6mto2.5m(235/8inches to 8 1/3 feet)
Input and Output connector
A/V OUT (MONO) (Monaural)
Minijack Video: 1 Vp-p, 75 ,unbalanced, sync negative Audio: 327 mV (at a 47 k load) Output impedance: 2.2 k
ACC jack
Minijack
USB jack
mini-B
LCD screen
LCD panel
TFT (Thin Film Transistor activematrix) drive
Total number of dots
123 200 (560×220) dots
Finder
LCD panel
TFT (Thin Film Transistor activematrix) drive
Total number of dots
180 000 (800×225) dots
– Continued on next page –
DIGITAL STILL CAMERA
Page 2
General
Application
Sony battery pack NP-F330 (supplied)/F550
Power requirements
8.4 V
Power consumption (During shooting)
4.2 W (When using the LCD screen)
3.8 W (When using the finder)
Operating temperature
0°Cto40°C(32°Fto104°F)
Storage temperature
–20°Cto+60°C(–4°Fto +140°F)
Dimensions (Approx.)
127×124×184 mm (5×5×7 1/4 inches) (w/h/d)
Mass (Approx.)
990g(2lb3oz)(including NP-F330 battery pack, floppy disk/Memory Stick and lens cap, etc.)
Built-in microphone
Electret condenser microphone
Built-in speaker
Dynamic speaker
AC-L10A/L10B/L10C AC power adaptor
Power requirements
100 to 240 V AC, 50/60 Hz
Rated output voltage
DC 8.4 V, 1.5 A in operating mode
Operating temperature
0°Cto40°C(32°Fto104°F)
Storage temperature
–20°Cto+60°C(–4°Fto +140°F)
Dimensions (Approx.)
125×39×62 mm (5×19/16× 2 1/2 inches) (w/h/d)
Mass (Approx.)
280 g (10 oz)
NP-F330 battery pack
Battery type
Lithium ion
Maximum output voltage
DC 8.4 V
Mean output voltage
DC 7.2 V
Capacity
5.0 Wh (700 mAh)
Operating temperature
0°Cto40°C(32°Fto104°F)
Dimensions (Approx.)
38.4×20.6×70.8 mm (1 9/16×13/16×2 7/8 inches) (w/h/d)
Mass (Approx.)
70 g (2 oz)
Accessories
AC-L10A/L10B/L10C AC power adaptor (1) Power cord (mains lead) (1) USB cable (1) NP-F330 battery pack (1) A/V connecting cable (1) Shoulder strap (1) Lens cap (1) Lens cap strap (1) CD-ROM (SPVD-004 USB Driver) (1) Operating instructions (1)
Design and specifications are subject to change without notice.
Floppy disk that can be used by the MVC-FD97
Size : 3.5-inch
T ype : 2 HD
Capacity : 1.44 MB
Format : MS-DOS format
(512 bytes × 18 sector) (FD can be formatted by the MVC-FD97)
SAFETY-RELATED COMPONENT WARNING!!
COMPONENTS IDENTIFIED BY MARK 0 OR DOTTED LINE WITH MARK 0 ON THE SCHEMA TIC DIAGRAMS AND IN THE PARTS LIST ARE CRITICAL TO SAFE OPERATION. REPLACE THESE COMPONENTS WITH SONY PARTS WHOSE PART NUMBERS APPEAR AS SHOWN IN THIS MANUAL OR IN SUPPLEMENTS PUB­LISHED BY SONY.
SAFETY CHECK-OUT
After correcting the original service problem, perform the following safety checks before releasing the set to the customer.
ATTENTION AU COMPOSANT AYANT RAPPORT
À LA SÉCURITÉ!
LES COMPOSANTS IDENTIFIÉS P AR UNE MARQUE 0 SUR LES DIAGRAMMES SCHÉMATIQUES ET LA LISTE DES PIÈCES SONT CRITIQUES POUR LA SÉCURITÉ DE FONCTIONNEMENT. NE REMPLACER CES COM­POSANTS QUE PAR DES PIÈCES SONY DONT LES NUMÉROS SONT DONNÉS DANS CE MANUEL OU DANS LES SUPPLÉMENTS PUBLIÉS PAR SONY.
1. Check the area of your repair for unsoldered or poorly-sol­dered connections. Check the entire board surface for solder splashes and bridges.
2. Check the interboard wiring to ensure that no wires are “pinched” or contact high-wattage resistors.
3. Look for unauthorized replacement parts, particularly transis­tors, that were installed during a previous repair. Point them out to the customer and recommend their replacement.
4. Look for parts which, though functioning, show obvious signs of deterioration. Point them out to the customer and recom­mend their replacement.
5. Check the B+ voltage to see it is at the values specified.
6. Flexible Circuit Board Repairing
• Keep the temperature of the soldering iron around 270 ˚C
during repairing.
• Do not touch the soldering iron on the same conductor of
the circuit board (within 3 times).
• Be careful not to apply force on the conductor when sol-
dering or unsoldering.
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Page 3
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Section Title Page Section Title Page
SERVICE NOTE................................................................... 5
Self-diagnosis Display ............................................................. 7
1. GENERAL
Introduction.............................................................................. 1-1
Identifying the Parts................................................................. 1-2
Preparing the Power Supply ................................................... 1-2
Setting the Date and Time ....................................................... 1-3
Inserting a Floppy Disk............................................................ 1-4
Inserting a “Memory Stick” ..................................................... 1-4
Recording Still Images ............................................................ 1-4
Recording Moving Images ...................................................... 1-6
Playing Back Still Images........................................................ 1-6
Playing Back Moving Images .................................................. 1-7
Viewing Images Using a Computer......................................... 1-7
Image File Storage Destinations and Image File Names....... 1-9
Before Perfor ming Advanced Operations ............................... 1-10
Various Recording ................................................................... 1-12
Various Playback..................................................................... 1-15
Editing ..................................................................................... 1-16
As an External Drive................................................................ 1-18
Additional Information ............................................................. 1-18
Troubleshooting ....................................................................... 1-20
Warning and Notice Messages ............................................... 1-21
Self-diagnosis Display ............................................................. 1-22
LCD Screen Indicators ............................................................ 1-22
2. DISASSEMBLY
2-1. Top Cabinet Block Assembly......................................... 2-2
2-2. EVF Block Assembly ..................................................... 2-2
2-3. VF Lens Assembly ........................................................ 2-2
2-4. VF-143 Board ................................................................ 2-2
2-5. Cabinet (Rear) Block Assembly .................................... 2-3
2-6. PK-55 Board .................................................................. 2-3
2-7. LCD Module................................................................... 2-4
2-8. FDD Block Assembly..................................................... 2-5
2-9. FU-153 Board ................................................................ 2-5
2-10. Lens Complete Block Assembly ................................... 2-5
2-11. Cabinet VP Block Assembly.......................................... 2-5
2-12. VP-55 Board .................................................................. 2-6
2-13. Lens Block Assembly .................................................... 2-6
2-14. FC-85 Board .................................................................. 2-7
2-15. CF-83 Board .................................................................. 2-7
2-16. Circuit Boards Location ................................................. 2-8
2-17. Flexible Boards Location............................................... 2-9
3. BLOCK DIAGRAMS
3-1. Overall Block Diagram ................................................ 3-1
3-12. Power Block Diagram 1............................................... 3-23
3-13. Power Block Diagram 2............................................... 3-25
3-14. Power Block Diagram 3............................................... 3-27
4. PRINTED WIRING BOARDS AND SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS
4-1. Frame Schematic Diagrams ......................................... 4-3
Frame Schematic Diagram (1/2)................................... 4-3
Frame Schematic Diagram (2/2)................................... 4-5
4-2. Printed Wiring Boards and Schematic Diagrams ......... 4-7
CD-311 Printed Wiring Board........................................ 4-7
CD-311 (CCD IMAGER) Schematic Diagram............... 4-8
CD-311 (STEADY SHOT SENSOR)
Schematic Diagram ....................................................... 4-9
VP-55 Printed Wiring Board......................................... 4-39
VP-55 Schematic Diagram........................................... 4-41
PK-55 Printed Wiring Board.......................................... 4-43
PK-55 (MODE SWITCH, A/V OUT)
Schematic Diagram ....................................................... 4-47
PK-55 (LCD DRIVE) Schematic Diagram..................... 4-49
PK-55 (LCD TIMING GENERATOR)
Schematic Diagram ....................................................... 4-51
PK-55 (BACK LIGHT DRIVE) Schematic Diagram ...... 4-53
VF-143 Printed Wiring Board....................................... 4-55
VF-143 (LCD DRIVE) Schematic Diagram................... 4-57
VF-143 (TIMING GENERATOR, EVF LCD,
BACK LIGHT) Schematic Diagram............................... 4-59
MA-404 Printed Wiring Board and
Schematic Diagram ....................................................... 4-61
AE-25 Printed Wiring Board and
Schematic Diagram ....................................................... 4-63
CF-83 Printed Wiring Board and
Schematic Diagram ....................................................... 4-65
FU-153 Printed Wiring Board and
Schematic Diagram ....................................................... 4-67
4-3. Waveforms .................................................................... 4-69
4-4. Parts Location ............................................................... 4-73
5. ADJUSTMENTS
Before Starting Adjustment ..................................................... 5-1
1-1. Adjusting Items when Replacing
Main Parts and Boards.................................................. 5-2
5-1. Camera Section Adjustments........................................ 5-3
1-1. Preparations Before Adjustment ................................... 5-3
1-1-1. List of Service Tools ................................................. 5-3
1-1-2. Preparations ............................................................. 5-4
1-1-3. Discharging of the Flashlight Power Supply............ 5-4
1-1-4. Precautions .............................................................. 5-6
1. Setting the Switch .................................................... 5-6
2. Order of Adjustments ............................................... 5-6
3. Subjects.................................................................... 5-6
4. Preparing the Flash Adjustment Box ....................... 5-7
1-2. Initialization of B, D, E, F, 7 Page Data ........................ 5-8
1-2-1. Initialization of D Page Data .................................... 5-8
1. Initializing D Page Data............................................ 5-8
2. Modification of D Page Data .................................... 5-8
3. D Page Table ............................................................ 5-8
1-2-2. Initialization of B, E, F, 7 Page Data ........................ 5-9
1. Initializing B, E, F, 7 Page Data ............................... 5-9
2. Modification of B, E, F, 7 Page Data........................ 5-9
3. B Page Ta ble ............................................................ 5-9
4. E Page Ta ble ............................................................ 5-9
5. F Page Table ............................................................ 5-10
6. 7 Page Table ............................................................ 5-12
1-3. Video System Adjustments ........................................... 5-13
1. Video Sync Level Adjustment ....................................... 5-13
2. Video Burst Level Adjustment....................................... 5-13
1-4. Camera System Adjustment ......................................... 5-14
1. Hall Adjustment ............................................................. 5-15
2. Flange Back Adjustment (Using the Minipattern Box).. 5-16
3. Flange Back Adjustment (Using the Flange Back Adjustment Chart and a Subject More than
500 m Away).................................................................. 5-17
4. Flange Back Check ....................................................... 5-18
5. F No. Standard Data Input ............................................ 5-19
6. Mechanical Shutter Adjustment .................................... 5-19
7. Picture Frame Setting ................................................... 5-20
8. Light Level Adjustment and ND Shutter Check ............ 5-21
9. Mixed Color Cancel Adjustment.................................... 5-22
10. Auto White Balance Standard Data Input..................... 5-22
11. Auto White Balance ND Filter Compensation .............. 5-23
12. Auto White Balance Adjustment ................................... 5-24
13. Color Reproduction Adjustment .................................... 5-25
14. Color Reproduction Check............................................ 5-26
15. Auto White Balance Check ........................................... 5-28
16. Strobe White Balance Adjustment ................................ 5-30
17. Strobe Light Level and White Balance Check.............. 5-31
18. CCD Black Defect Compensation................................. 5-32
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Page 4
Section Title Page
19. CCD White Defect Compensation ................................ 5-33
20. Steady Shot Adjustment................................................ 5-34
1-5. Color Electronic Viewfinder System Adjustments ........ 5-37
1. EVF Initial Data Input .................................................... 5-37
2. VCO Adjustment (VF-141 Board) ................................. 5-38
3. Bright Adjustment (VF-141 Board)................................ 5-39
4. Contrast Adjustment (VF-141 Board) ........................... 5-40
5. Backlight Consumption Current Adjustment
(VF-141 Board).............................................................. 5-41
6. White Balance Adjustment (VF-141 Board).................. 5-41
1-6. LCD System Adjustments ............................................. 5-42
1. LCD Initial Data Input .................................................... 5-43
2. VCO Adjustment (FC-85 Board) ................................... 5-44
3. D Range Adjustment (FC-85 Board)............................. 5-44
4. Bright Adjustment (FC-85 Board).................................. 5-45
5. Contrast Adjustment (FC-85 Board) ............................. 5-45
6. Color Adjustment (FC-85 Board) .................................. 5-46
7. V-COM Level Adjustment (FC-85 Board) ..................... 5-46
8. V-COM Adjustment (FC-85 Board) ............................... 5-47
9. White Balance Adjustment (FC-85 Board) ................... 5-47
1-7. System Control System Adjustments ........................... 5-48
1. Battery Down Adjustment.............................................. 5-48
2. ZOOM Center Adjustment............................................. 5-49
3. Eye Sensor Adjustment................................................. 5-49
4. Eye Sensor Check ........................................................ 5-50
5. Alignment Check (FDD Unit)......................................... 5-50
5-2. Service Mode ................................................................ 5-51
2-1. Adjusting Remote Commander ..................................... 5-51
1. Used the Adjusting Remote Commander ..................... 5-51
2. Precaution upon Using the Adjusting
Remote Commander ..................................................... 5-51
2-2. Data Process ................................................................. 5-52
2-3. Service Mode ................................................................ 5-53
1. Setting the Test Mode ................................................... 5-53
2. Bit Value Discrimination ................................................ 5-53
3. Switch Check (1) ........................................................... 5-53
4. Switch Check (2) ........................................................... 5-53
5. Switch Check (3) ........................................................... 5-54
6. LED Check .................................................................... 5-54
7. Self Diagnosis Code...................................................... 5-54
6. REPAIR PARTS LIST
6-1. Exploded Views ............................................................. 6-1
6-1-1. Main Section ............................................................. 6-1
6-1-2. Top Cabinet Block Assembly ................................... 6-2
6-1-3. EVF Block Assembly................................................ 6-3
6-1-4. Lens Complete Assembly ........................................ 6-4
6-1-5. Lens Block Assembly............................................... 6-5
6-1-6. Cabinet (Front) Block Assembly .............................. 6-6
6-1-7. FDD Block Assembly................................................ 6-7
6-1-8. Cabinet (Rear) Block Assembly............................... 6-8
6-2. Electrical Parts List........................................................ 6-9
* The color reproduction frame is shown on page 169.
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Page 5

SERVICE NOTE

When installing a connector, dont press down at wire of connector. It is possible that a wire is snapped.
NOTE FOR REPAIR
Make sure that the flat cable and flexible board are not cracked of bent at the terminal. Do not insert the cable insufficiently nor crookedly.
Cut and remove the part of gilt which comes off at the point. (Be careful or some pieces of gilt may be left inside)
When remove a connector, don’t pull at wire of connector. It is possible that a wire is snapped.
[Discharging of the FLASH unit’s charging capacitor]
The charging capacitor of the FLASH unit is charged up to the maximum 300 V potential. There is a danger of electric shock by this high voltage when the battery is handled by hand. The electric shock is caused by the charged voltage which is kept without discharging when the main power of the MVC-FD97 is simply turned off. Therefore, the re­maining voltage must be discharged as described below.
Preparing the Short Jig
T o preparing the short jig. a small clip is attached to each end of a resistor of 1 k /1 W (1-215-869-11). Wrap insulating tape fully around the leads of the resistor to pre­vent electrical shock.
1 k/1 W
Wrap insulating tape.
Discharging the Capacitor
Short-circuit between the positive and the negative terminals of charged capacitor with the short jig about 10 seconds.
R: 1 k/1 W (Part code: 1-215-869-11)
Capacitor
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Page 6
[LCD type check]
By measuring the resistor value between Pin qd of CN803 and Pin 4 of CN803 on FC-85 board, the type of LCD can be discrimi-
nated. Note: About PK-55 board and LCD module, discriminate LCD
type on the machine, and replace the same type.
FC-85 board CN803
Resistor
value
LCD type PD board
4.7 k TYPE S PK-55 (TYPE S) 47 k TYPE C PK-55 (TYPE C)
Volt ohm meter
FC-85 board CN803
22
1
CPC cover
qd pin
4 pin
1
22
CPC-12 jig (J-6082-436-A)
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Page 7
[Description on Self-diagnosis Display]
Note : The “Self-diagnosis” data is backed up by the coin lithiumbattery.
The data will be lost and initialized when the coin lithium battery is removed.
Display Code
C:32:01
Change the disk and turn off the main power then back on.
Countermeasure
Cause
Defective floppy disk.
• The type of floppy disk that cannot be
C:13:01
Replace the floppy disk or “Memory Stick”. Format the floppy disk or “Memory Stick” with the MVC-FD97.
used by this machine, is inserted. (Such as 2DD)
• Data is damaged.
• Unformatted disk or “Memory Stick” is inserted.
E:91:01
Checking of flash unit or replacement of flash unit
Abnormality when flash is being charged.
E:61:00
E61:10
Checking of lens drive circuit
When failed in the focus initialization.
Note : The error code is cleared if the battery is removed, except defective flash, unit.
*1: When the flash charging failed, Page: D, Address: 67, Data: 04 are written.
After repair, be sure to write Page: D, Address: 67, Data: 00.
[Power supplying Method]
Use the AC power adaptor (AC-L10A) when supplying the power to this set.
Caution Display During Error
DRIVE ERROR
DISK ERROR MEMORY STICK ERROR
Flash LED Flash display
*1
Flashing at 3.2 Hz
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Page 8
SECTION 1

GENERAL

MVC-FD97
This section is extracted from instruction manual.
.
WARNING
To prevent fire or shock hazard, do not expose the unit to rain or moisture.
For the Customers in the U.S.A.
This symbol is intended to alert the user to the presence of uninsulated “dangerous voltage” within the product’s enclosure that may be of sufficien t magnitude to constitute a risk of electr ic shock to persons.
This symbol is intended to alert the user to the presence of important operating and maintenance (servicing) instructions in the lite ratu re accompanying the appliance.
If you haveany questions about this product, you may call: Sony Customer Information Center 1-800-222-SONY (7669) The number below is for the FCC related matters only.
2
Regulatory Information
Declaration of Conformity
Trade Name: SONY Model No.: MVC-FD97 Responsible Party:Sony Electroni cs Inc . Address: 1 Sony Drive, Park
Telephone No.: 201-930-6972
This device complies with Par t 15 of the FCC Rules. Operatio n is subject to the following two conditions: (1) This device may not cause harmful interference, and (2) this device must accept any interference received, including interference that may cause undesired operation.
CAUTION
You are cautioned that any changes or modifications not expres sly approved in this manual could void y our authority to operate this equipment.
Note:
This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limi ts for a Class B digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are design ed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in a residential installation. This equipment generates, uses, and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions, maycause harmful interference to radio communications. However, there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular installation. I f this equipment does cause harmful interference to r adio or television reception,which can be determined by turning thee quipmentoff and on, the user is encouraged to try to correct the interference by one or more of the following measures:
— Reorient or relocate the receiving ante nna. — Increase the separation between the
equipment and receiver.
— Connect the eq uipment into anou tleton
a circuit different from that to whic ht he receiver is co nnected.
—C onsult the dealer or an experienced
radio/TV technician for hel p.
Ridge, NJ, 07656 USA
The supplied interface cable must be use d with the equipment in order to comply with the limits for a digita l dev ice pursuant to Subpart B of Part 15 of FCC Rules.
For the Customers in the U.S.A. and Canada
DISPOSAL OF LITHIUM ION BATTERY.
LITHIUM ION BATTERY. DISPOSE OF PROPERLY.
You can return your unwanted lithium ion batteries to your nearest Sony Service Center or Factory Service Center.
Note:
In some areas the disposal of lithium ion batteries in household or business trash may be prohibited.
For the Sony ServiceCenter nearest you call 1-800-222-SONY (United States onl y) For the SonyFactory Service Center nearest you call 416-499-SONY (Canada only)
Caution:
Do not handle damaged or leaking lithium ion battery.
For the Customers in Canada
CAUTION
TO PREVENTELECTRIC SHOCK, DO NOT USE THIS POLARIZED AC PLUG WITH AN EXTENSION CORD, RECEPTACLE OR OTHER OUTLET UNLESS THEBLADES CAN BE FUL LY IN SERTED TO PREVENT BLADE EXPOSURE .
NOTICE FOR THE CUSTOMERS IN THE UNITED KINGDOM
A moulded plug complying with BS 1363 is fitted to this equipment for your safety and convenience.
Should the fuse in the plug suppli ed ne ed to be replaced, a 5 AMP fuse approved by ASTA or BSI to BS 1362, (i.e. marked with
or mark) must be used.
If the plug supplied with th is equipment has a detachable fuse cover, be sureto attach the fuse cover after you change the fuse. Never use the plug without the fuse cover. If you should lose the fuse cover, please contact your nearest Sony service station.
For the Customers in Germany
Directive:EMC Directive 89/336/EEC.92/
31/EEC This equipment complies with th e EMC regulations when used under the fol lowing circumstances:
Residential area
Business district
Light-industry district
(This equipment complies with the EMC standard regulations EN55022 Clas s B.)
Attention
The electromagnetic fields at the specific frequencies may influence th e picture and sound of this camera.
3
Be sure to read the following before using your camera
Operating instructions
Before operating the u nit, please read this manual thoroughly, and retain it for future reference. As you read through this manua l, bu ttons and settings on the camera are shown in capital letters. e.g. Press DISPLAY.
Trial recording
Before you record one-time events, youmay want to make a trial recordi ng to make sure that the camera is working correctly.
No compensation for contents of the recording
Contents of the recording cannot be compensated for if recording or playback is not made due to a malfunctio no f your camera or recording medium, et c.
Notes on im age data com patibility of the Memory Stick
Thiscamera conforms withthe Design rule
for Camera File system universal stan dard established by the JEITA (Japan Electrics and Information Technology Industries Association). You cannot play back on your camera still images recorded on other equipment (DCR-TRV890E/TRV900/ TRV900E, DSC-D700, DSC-D770) that does not conform with this universal standard. (These models ar e not sold in some areas.)
Playback of images recorded with your
camera on other equipment and playback of images recorded or edited with other equipment on your camera are not guaranteed.
Precaution on copyright
Television programs, films, video tapes, and other materials may be copyrighted. Unauthorized recording ofs uch materials may be contrary to the pr ovisio n of the copyright laws.
4
Do not shake or strike the camera
In addition to malfunct ions and inability to record images, this may ren der the floppy disks or Memory Sticks unusable or image data breakdown, damage or loss may occur.
LCD screen, finder (only models with a finder) and lens
The LCD screen and the finder are
manufactured using extremely high ­precision technology so over 99.99% o f the pixels are operational for effective use. However, there may be some tiny black points and/or bright points (wh ite, red, blue or green in color) that consta ntly appear on the LCD screen and the finder. These points are normal in the manufacturing process and do not affect the recording in any way.
Be careful when placing the camera near a
window or outdoors. Exposing the LCD screen, the finder or the lens to direc t sunlight for long periods may cause malfunctions.
Do not get the camera wet
When taking pictures outdoors in the rain or under similar conditions, be car eful n ot to get the camera wet. If moisture condensation occurs, refer to page 74 a nd follow the instructions on how to remove it before using the camera.
Back up recommendation
To avoid the potential risk of data loss, always copy (back up) data to a disk.
When the camera is used for long periods
Note that the camera body may b ecom e hot.
Introduction
Deletes undesired images right away, checking the image after shooting
The digital still camera is able to play back the image and delete it right away.
Recording still images: page 18 Playing back still images: page 26 Deleting images (DELETE): page 66
Captures images with your computer
You can easily copy images onto your computer using a floppy disk or a Memory Stick,and view and modify images on your computer using application software.
Viewing images using a computer: page 29
Records a moving picture with audio
The digital still camera can record a moving picture with audio for maximum 60 seconds.
Recording moving images: page 25
Selects the recording mode from various types of recordings according to your situation
Creating Clip Motion Files: page 49 Recording still images for e-mail (E-MAIL): page 51 Adding audio files to still images (VOICE): page 51 Recording text docum ents (TEXT): page 52 Recording still images as uncompressed files (TIFF): page 53
6
1-1
Page 9
Getting started
Identifying the parts
See the pages in par entheses for details o f operation.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
9 0
OPEN (FLASH) button (23)
A
Built-in microphone
B
Do not touch while r ecording.
Self-timer lamp (23)
C
Shutter button (18, 25)
D
Zoom lever (21)
E
Photocell window for flash
F
Do not block while r ecording.
Focus ring (55)
G
Lens
H
DC IN cover/DC IN jack (10, 13)
I
(One-push white balance)
J
button (59)
K
L
M
N
O
P
Q
R
S
T
U
qa qs qd qf qg qh qj qk ql w; wa
Flash (23)
Accessory shoe
SPOT METER button (57)
Finder adjustment dial (19)
WHITE BALANCE button (59)
PROGRAM AE button (56)
STEADY SHOT ON/OFF switch (22)
A/V OUT (MONO) jack (64)
Audio output is mo naural.
FOCUS AUTO/MANUAL switch (54, 55)
(Macro) button (54)
PROGRAM AE +/– buttons (56)
qa
Getting started
1 2
3 4 5
Attaching the shoulder strap
qs qd
qf qg qh
qj 6 7 8 9 0
LCD screen
A
Finder (19)
B
LCD ON/OFF switch (20)
C
VOL +/– buttons (28)
D
Lens cap (supplied)
E
(Flash) button/ (Flash)
F
lamp (23)
POWER ON/OFF (CHG)
G
(Charge) lamp (11, 14)
POWER switch (14)
H
Tripodr eceptacle (bottom surface)
I
Useatripodwithascrewlengthof less than 6.5 m m (7/32 inch). You cannot firmly secure the camera to tripods having longer sc rews, and may damage the cam era.
DISPLAY button (22)
J
7
8
Hooks for strap
K
ACC (Accessory) jack
L
PLAY/STILL/MOVIE selector (40)
M
Access lamp (18, 19)
N
DISK EJECT lever (16)
O
Speaker
P
Floppy disk slot (16)
Q
Battery cover/PUSH button
R
(bottom surface) (9)
Memory Stickcover/
S
Memory Stickslot (17)
USB cover/USB jack (31)
T
MS /FD (Memory Stick/floppy
U
disk) selector
Control button (40)
V
qk
ql
w;
wa
ws
Preparing the power supply
Installing the battery pack
Your camera operates only with the NP-F 330 (supplied)/F550 (not supplied)
InfoLITHIU Mbattery pack* (L series). Se e page 77 for mo re information aboutInfoLITHIU Mbattery pack.
1 2 3
1
2
Open the battery cover.
1
Slide the battery cover in the direction of the arrow while pressing the PUSH button.
Install the battery pack.
2
Insert the battery pack with the as illustrated.
Close the battery cover.
3
mark facing toward the battery compartment
v
To remove the battery pack
Open the battery cover. Slide the battery eject lever rightward, and remove the battery pack.
Be careful not to drop the battery pack when removing it.
Battery eject lever
*
What is InfoLITHIUM”?
InfoLITHIUMis a lithium ion batt ery pack which can exchange information such as b attery consumption with compatible video equipme nt.In foLITHIUML series batterypacks have the
mark. InfoLITHIUMis a trademark of Sony Corporation.
2
1
Getting started
Charging the battery pack
When the camera is turned on, you cannot charge the battery pack. Be sure to turn off the power of the camera.
to DC IN jack
1
Battery pack
Insert the battery pack into your camera.
1
Open the DC IN cover and connect the AC power adaptor to the DC
2
IN jack of your camera with the
Connect the power cord (mains lead) to the AC power adaptor and
3
then to a wall outlet (mains).
The POWER ON/OFF (CHG) lamp (orange) below the LCD screen lights up when charging begins. When the POWER ON/OFF (CHG) lamp goes off, full charge is completed.
After charging the battery pack
Disconnect the AC power ada ptor from the DC IN jack on your camera.
Battery remaining indicator
The LCD screen or finder on the camera shows the remaining time for which you can stillrecordorplaybackimages. This indication may not be entirely accurate depending on the conditions of use and the operating environment. Charging at a room temperature of 10°Cto30°C(50°Fto86°F) is recommended.
2
mark facing up.
v
AC-L10A/L10B/L10C AC power adaptor
Power cord (mains lead)
3
to a wall outlet (mains)
9
10
1-2
Page 10
NP-F330 (supplied)/F550 (not supplied) battery pack
When you record ima ges in an extremely col d location or using the LCD screen, the operating time becomes short. When using the camera in an extremely cold location, place the battery pack in your pocket or o ther place to keep it warm, then insert the battery pack into the c amera just before recording. When using a pocket heater, take care not to let the heater directly contact the battery.
Auto power-off function
If you do not operate the camera for about three minutes during recording, the camera turns off automatically to prevent wearing down the battery pack. To use the camera again, slide the POWER switch to the right to turn on the camera again.
Note on the POWER ON/OFF (CHG) lamp during charging
The POWER ON/OFF (CHG) lamp may flash:
When a m alfunction occur s in the battery pack (page 84). The POWER ON/OFF (CHG) lamp does not light up:
When the battery pack is not installed properly.
Charging time
Battery pack Full charge (min.)
NP-F330 (supplie d) Approx. 150
NP-F550 Approx. 210
Approximate time to charge a completely discharged battery pack at a temperature of 25°C(77°F).
Battery life and number of images that can be recorded/played back
STILL mode recording/playback when using floppy disks
NP-F330 (supplied) NP-F550
Continuous recording*
Continuous playback**
Battery life
(min.)
Approx. 65 Approx. 650 Approx. 150 Approx. 1600
Approx. 80 Approx. 22 00 Approx. 170 Approx. 4800
Number of
images
Battery life
(min.)
Number of
images
Getting started
STILL mode recording/playback when using Memory Stick”s
NP-F330 (supplied) NP-F550
Battery life
Continuous recording*
Continuous playback**
Approximate battery life and number of images that can be recorded/played back at a temperature of 25°C(77°F) with a ful ly charged battery pack , 640×480 image size and in NORMAL recording mode.
Recording at about 5-second intervals when using a floppy disk, or at abo ut3- second intervals
when using a Memory Stick
∗∗Pla ying back single images continuously at about 2-second int ervals
(min.)
Approx. 80 Approx. 1 600 Approx. 170 Approx. 3400
Approx. 100 Approx. 3000 Approx. 230 Approx. 6900
Number of
images
Battery life
(min.)
Number of
images
MOVIE mode recording when using floppy disks
NP-F330 (supplied) NP-F550
Battery life (min.) Battery life (min.)
Continuous recording Approx. 85 Approx. 180
MOVIE mode recording when using Memory Stick”s
NP-F330 (supplied) NP-F550
Battery life (min.) Battery life (min.)
Continuous recording Approx. 90 Approx. 190
Approximate time that can be recorded at a temperature of 25°C(77°F) and 160×112 image size with a fully charged battery pack.
Notes
The battery life and number of images will be decreased when using at low temperature, using
the flash, turning the power on/off frequen tly, or using th e zoom.
The capacity of the floppy disk or Memory Stickis limited. The above figures are as a guide
when you continuously record/play ba ck by replacing the floppy disk or Memory Stick.
If sufficient battery remaining time is indicated but th e powe r runs out soon, fully charge the
battery so that the correct ba ttery remaining time appears.
Do not short the DC plug of the AC power adaptor with a metallic object, a s this may cause a
malfunction.
Using the AC power adaptor
to DC IN jack
AC-L10A/L10B/L10C AC power adaptor
1
Power cord (mains lead)
to a wall outlet (mains)
Open the DC IN cover and connect the AC power adaptor to the DC
1
IN jack of your camera with the
Connect the power cord (mains lead) to the AC power adaptor and
2
then to a wall outlet (mains).
mark facing up.
v
Using a car battery
Use Sony DC adaptor/cha rger.
Using your camera abroad
For details, see page 76.
When using the AC power adaptor
Be sure to use it near a wall outlet . If a malfunction occurs, di sconnect the plug from the wall outlet.
2
11
Getting started
12
Setting the date and time
When you first use your camera, set the date and time. If these are not set, the CLOCK SET screen appears whenever you tu rn on your camera.
Control button
POWER ON/OFF (CHG) lamp
Slide the POWER switch to the right to turn on the power.
1
The POWER ON/OFF (CHG) (green) lamp lights up.
Pressvon the control button.
2
The menu bar appears on t he LCD screen or on the finder.
EFFECT F ILE SETUP
SELECT OK
Select [SETUP] withBon the control button,
3
then press the center
Select [CLOCK SET] withv/Von the control button, then press the
4
center
.
z
.
z
VIDEO OUT
/LANGUAGE CLOCK SET BEEP LCD BRIGHT
EFFECT F ILE SETUP
SELECT CLOSE
CAMERA
MENU BAR OFF
CAMERA
13
1-3
14
VIDEO OUT
/LANGUAGE CLOCK SET BEEP LCD BRIGHT
EFFECT F ILE SETUP
SELECT OK
200111
12:00:00A
CAMERA
CLOCK SET
M
2001 :/ / 1 1 12 00 AM
SELECT
Y/M/D M/D/Y D/M/Y
ENTER
CANCEL
OK
Page 11
Select the desired date display format with
5
on the control button, then press the
v/V
.
center
z
Select from [Y/M/D] (year/month/day), [M/D/Y] (month/day/year), or [D/M/Y] (day/month/year).
Select the year, month, day, hour or minute
6
itemyouwanttosetwithb/Bon the control button.
The item to be set is indicated with
Set the numeric value withv/Von the
7
control button, then press the center enter it.
After entering the number, item. If you se lected [D/M/Y ] in step time on a 24-hour cycle.
Select [ENTER] withBon the controlbutton,
8
then press the center moment to begin clock movement.
The date and time are entered.
v/V
moves to the next
v/V
at the desired
z
5
.
,setthe
CLOCK SET
2001 : 1 1 12 00 AM//
OK
SELECT/ADJUST
CLOCK SET
2001 :/ / 1 1 12 00 AM
OK
SELECT/ADJUST
to
z
CLOCK SET
2001/ :/ 1 7 12 00 AM
OK
SELECT/ADJUST
CLOCK SET
2001/ :/ 4 7 10 30 PM
OK
SELECT
To cancel the date and time setting
Select [CANCEL] withv/V/b/Bon the control button, then press the centerz.
Y/M/D M/D/Y D/M/Y
ENTER
CANCEL
Y/M/D M/D/Y D/M/Y
ENTER
CANCEL
Y/M/D M/D/Y D/M/Y
ENTER
CANCEL
Y/M/D M/D/Y D/M/Y
ENTER
CANCEL
Getting started
Inserting a floppy disk
2
EJECT lock
Check that the write protect tab is set to the recordable position for
1
recording.
DISK EJECT lever
Recordable/erasable
Unrecordable/unerasable
Insert the floppy disk until it clicks.
2
Usable floppy disks
Size: 3.5 inch
Ty pe : 2 HD ( 1. 4 4 M B)
Format: MS-DOS format (512 bytes ×18 sectors)
Notes
Do not insert the media other than the floppy disks desc ribe da bove.
You cannot use th e optional MSAC-FD2M/FD2MA Floppy Disk Adaptor for Memory Stick.
Never remove thefl oppyd isk, turn off the power, or change the position of the MS/FD selector
while the access lamp is lit up.
1
Inserting a “Memory Stick”
1 2 3
1
2
Open the Memory Stickcover.
1
Slide the cover in the direction of the arrow.
Insert the Memory Stick.
2
Insert the Memory Stickwith the slot as illustrated until it clicks.
Close the Memory Stickcover.
3
mark facing toward the Memory Stick
B
Removing the Memory Stick
Open the Memory Stickcover,thenpushtheMemory Stick” once lightly.
Notes
If you do not insert the “Memory Stickfirmly u ntil it clicks, a message such as MEM ORY
STICK ERRORwill be di splayed.
Never remove the “Memory Stick,turn off the power, or change the position of the MS/FD
selector while the access lamp is lit up.
You cannot record or edit images on a Memory Stickif the write-protect swit ch is set to the
LOCK position.
Ter mi na l
Write-protect switch
LOCK
2
1
15
Getting started
Removing the floppy disk
While sliding the EJECT lock to the left, slide down the DISK EJECT lever.
16
Basic operations
B
Recording
Recording still images
Still images are recorded in JPEG format. To record still images, slide the POWER switch to the right to turn on the power and insert a floppy disk or a Memory Stick.
3, 4
Access lamp
1 2
Set the PLAY/STILL/MOVIE selector to STILL.
1
Select the recording media using the MS/FD selector.
2
MS: When recording on the Memory Stick. FD: When recording on the floppy disk.
Press and hold the shutter button halfway down.
3
The beeps sound and the image is frozen. However, the image has not been recorded yet. W hile the AE lock indica tor
automatically adjusts the exposure and focus of the captured image. When the camera finishes the automatic adjustments, the AE lock indicator
flashing, then lights up, an d the camera is ready for recording.
If you release the shu tter button, the recording will be canceled.
is flashing, the camera
z
AE lock indicator (green) flashes t lights up
zzzz stops
The position or shape of the write -protect switch depends on the type of the Memory Stick.
Label space
Memory Stickand are trademarks ofSony Corporation.
17
18
1-4
Page 12
Press the shutter button fully down.
4
The shutter clicks. RECORDINGappears on the LCD screen or on the finder, and the image will be recorded on the flop py disk or the Memory Stick.When RECORDINGdisappears from the LCD screen or finder, you can start the next recor ding.
Turning off the LCD screen
Press LCD ON/OFF switch to turn off the LCD screen. The battery life will be longer.
RECORDING
For the number of images you can record on a floppy disk or a “Memory Stick”
See page 48.
Notes
When recor ding bright subjects, the color of the LCD screen may chan ge after the
AE is locked. However, this will not affect the r ecorded image.
While the image is being recorded on a floppy disk or a “Memory Stick,the access
lamp lights. When this lamp is lit, do not shake or strike the camera. Also, do not turn the power off, not change the position of the MS/FD selector, or not remove the battery pack/floppy dis k/Memory Stick.Otherwise, an image data breakdown mayoccurandthefloppydiskortheMemory Stickmay become unusable.
When you press the shutter button fully down at once, the camera starts recording
after the automatic adjustment is complete. However, the recording cannot be carried out while the lamp (page 8) is flashing. (During this time, the camera is charging the flash.)
Recording images with the finder
Turn the finder adjustment dial until the image appears clearly within the finder, then record the image.
Finder adjustment dial
Note
The finder display is automatically tu rned off when your face is not near the finder.
19
BB
B Recording
B
LCD ON/OFF switch
Notes
You cannot turn off the LCD scree n when [DEMO] is set to [ON] in the menu settings .
When both the LCD screen and the finder display are turne d off, yo u can only use followings:
LCD ON/OFF switchPOWER switchPLAY/STILL/MOVIE selectorShutter buttonMS/FD selec torSTEADY SHOT ON/OFF switchFOCUS AUTO/MANUAL switchFocus ring
Checking the last recorded image (
You can check the last recorded image by clearing the menu bar from the screen (page 41) and pressing To return to the normal recording mode: press the shutter button lightly, or select [RETURN] with To delete the image: first select [DELETE] on the Quick Review screen with on the control button and press the centerz, and then select [OK] withv/Von the control button and press the center
on the control button.
b
on the control button and then press the centerz.
b/B
.
z
Quick Review
)
b/B
Adjusting the brightness of the LCD screen
Adjust the brightness with the [LCD BRIGHT] item in the menu settings (page 47). This adjustment does not affect the brightness of the images recorded on the floppy disk or the Memory Stick.
20
Using the zoom feature
Zoom lever
T side: for telephoto (subject appears closer)
W side: for wide­angle (subject appears farther away)
If you cannot get a sharp focus on a close subject
Slide the zoom lever to the W side and move closer to the subject until the focus is sharp (page 54).
Minimum focal distance to the subject
W side:About 25 cm (9 7/8 inches) T side: About 80 cm (31 1/2 inches) Torecord even closer subjects, see page 54.
Digital zoom function
This camera has a digital zoom function. Digital zoom enlarges the image by digital processing, and it starts to function when the zoom exceeds 10×.
T
W
The T-side of the ba r shows the digital zooming zone
.
Using digital zoom
The maximum zoom magnification is 20×.
Digital zooming deteriorates the picture quality. When digital zoom is not
necessary,set [DIGITAL ZOOM] to [OFF] in the menu settings (page 45).
Note
Digital zoom does not work for moving images.
B Recording
Activating the SteadyShot function
When the SteadyShot function is workin g, the camera compe nsates for camera­shake.
STEADY SHOT ON/OFF switch
Set the STEADY SHOT ON/OFF switch to ON. The (SteadyShot) indicator appears on the LCD screen or on the finder.
Notes
The SteadyShot function will not correct excessive camera-shake.
If you use a wide conversion lens (not supplied), this lens may infl uence the SteadyShot
function.
The indicators on the LCD screen or on the finder during recording
Press DISPLAY to turn on/off the indicators o n the LCD screen or on the finder. See page 89 for a detailed description of the indicators.
DISPLAY
Notes
You cannot turn o ff the (self-timer) indicator and some o f the indicators used in advanced
operations.
The indicators on the LCD screen or on the finder are not r ecorded.
21
22
1-5
Page 13
Using the self-timer
"b/B"
When you use the self-timer function, the subject is recorded 10 seconds after you press the shutter button.
Self-timer lamp
Shutter button
Select on the LCD screen or on the finder with then press the center on the finder, and the subject is recorded 10 seconds after you press the shutter button. The self-timer lamp flashes after you press the shutter button until the image is recorded.
. The (self-timer) indicator appears on the LCD screen or
z
b/B/v/V
Control button
on the control button,
Recording images with the flash
Press OPEN (FLASH) to pop up the flash. The initial setting is AUTO (no indication). In this mode, the flash automatically strobes when the surroundings become dark. To change the flash mo de, press (Fl ash) repeatedly so th at the flash mode indicator appears on the LCD screen or o n the finder. This setting can be set only when the flash is popped up.
OPEN (FLASH)
(Flash)
BB
B Recording
B
Notes
The recommended shooting distance is 0.6 to 2. 5 m (23 5/8 inches to 8 1/3 feet).
Attaching a conversion lens (not supplied) may block the light from the flash and the recorded
image may be eclipsed.
You cannot use th e built-in flash and an external strobe at the same time.
The indicator appears when the flash is not popped up under situations that you should use
the flash.
Auto red-eye reduction may not produce the desired red-eye reducti on effects depending
on individual differences, the distance to the s ubject, if the subject does not see the pre-strobe, or other conditions. In addition, re d-eye reduction effects are also difficult to obtain if you select a slow shutter speed in shut ter priority mode of the PROGRAM AE function.
The flash effect is not obtained easily wh en you use forced flash in a bright location.
Each time you pre ss the button, the indicator changes as follows. (No indication)
eye phenomenon.
You can change the amount of the flash light w ith [FLASH LEVEL] in th e menu settings (page 46).
tttt
Auto red-eye reduction : The flash strobes before recording to reduce the red-
Forced flash : The flash strobes regardless of the surrounding brightness.
No flash : The flash does not strobe .
(No indication)
Recording moving images
Moving images with audio are recorded in MPEG f ormat. To record moving images, slide the POWER switch to the right to turn on the power and insert a floppy disk or a Memory Stick.
3
1 2
Set the PLAY/STILL/MOVIE selector to MOVIE.
1
Select the recording media using the MS/FD selector.
2
MS: When recording on the Memory Stick. FD: When recording on the floppy disk.
Press the shutter button fully down.
3
RECappears on the LCD screen or finder, and the image and sound are recorded on the flo ppy disk or Memory Stick.
If you press the shutter button momentarily
The image and sound are recorded for 5 seconds. The recording time can be set to 10 or 15 seconds with [REC TIME SET] in the menu settings (pa ge 45).
If you hold the shutter butt on down
The image and sound are rec orded while the shutter button is held down for up to 60 seconds. However, when [IMAGE SIZE] in the menu settings is set to [320×240], the maximum recording time is 15 seconds (page 48).
Adjusting the brightness of the LCD screen, zooming or using the self-timer
See pages 20 to 23.
LCD screen or finder indicators during recording
Press DISPLAY to turn on/off the indicators on the LCD screen or on the finder. These indicators are not recorded. See page 89 for a detailed description of the indicators.
23
25
BB
B Recording
B
24
B
Playback
Playing back still images
Access lamp
3, 4
2
Control button
1
Set the PLAY/STILL/MOVIE selector to PLAY.
1
The last recorded image (still or moving) appears on the LCD screen or on the finder.
Select the playback media using the MS/FD selector.
2
MS: When playing back images in the “Memory Stick.” FD: When playing back images in the floppy disk.
Pressvon the control button to display the menu bar on the LCD
3
screen or on the finder. Select the desired still image with the
4
control button.
Press on the LCD screen or on the finder,then press b/B.
: Todisplay the preceding image.
"b B":Todisplaythenextimage.
on the control button to select"b/
v/V/b/B
When the menu bar is not displayed
Youcan directly select and play back the image with b/B onthe control button.
Notes
Youmight not be able to correctly play back images recorded with this camera on other equipment.
You may not be able to play back images whose image sizes are larger than the maximum
image size that can be used with this camera for recording.
LCD screen or finder indicators during still image playback
Press DISPLAY to turn on/off the indicators on the LCD screen or on the finder. See page 90 for a detailed descriptionof the indicators.
26
B"
120min
640
DELETE
INDEX FILE SETUPTOOL
SELECT FILE BACK/NEXT
6/8
1-6
Page 14
Playing back moving images
(playback)/
Access lamp
3–5
2
Control button
1
Set the PLAY/STILL/MOVIE selector to PLAY.
1
The last recorded imag e (still or moving) appears on the LCD screen or on the finder.
Select the playback media using the MS/FD selector.
2
MS: When playing back images in the Memory Stick. FD: When playing back images in the floppy disk.
Pressvon the control button to dis play the menu bar on the LCD
3
screen or on the finder.
Select the desired moving image with the
4
control button.
Moving images are displayed one size smaller than still images. Press
on the LCD screen or on the finder, then press
B" b/B
: To display the preceding image.
"b
: To display the next image.
B"
on the control button to sel ect"b/
v/V/b/B
.
"b/B"
120min
DELETE
INDEX FILE SETUPTOOL
SELECT
160
FILE BACK/NEXT
Select theB(playback) button on the LCD
5
screen or on the finder with the control button, then press the center
.
z
The moving image and so und are played back. During playback, (pause).
BB
B Playback
B
To pause playback
SelectX(pause) on the LCD screen or on the find er withv/V/b/Bon the control button, then press the center
(playback) changes to
B
v/V/b/B
.
z
on
X
B X (pause) button
120min
160
DELETE
INDEX FILE SETUPTOOL
SELECT OK
Playback bar
6/8
0:05
When the menu bar is not displayed
You can directly select the image withb/Bon the control button, and p lay back the image and sound by pr essing the center playback, playback is paused.
. When you press the centerzduring
z
Adjusting the volume
Press VOL +/– to adjust th e volume.
LCD screen or finder indicators during moving image playback
Press DISPLAY to turn on/off the indicators on the LCD screen or on the finder.
6/8
See page 90 for a detailed description of the indicators.
Viewing images using a computer
You can view or modify data recorded with your camera using application software on a computer, or attach it to an E-mail.
Viewingimagesusingafloppydiskdrive
For Windows 98 users
Start up your computer and insert the floppy disk into the disk
1
drive of your computer.
Open [ My Computer] and double-click [ 3 1/2 Floppy (A:)].
2
Double-click the desired data file.
3
Copying a file to the hard disk of your computer bef ore viewing it is recommended when playing back an au dio file or a moving image. If you play back the file directly from the floppy disk, the image and sound may break off.
Viewing images on a computer connected using the USB cable
This section describes the method for viewing images on a computer using the supplied USB cable. What is the USB connection? : You can connect the camera to your computer using the USB cable, to view or modify the images stored in a floppy disk or Memory Stick. To make the USB connection: You have to install the USB driver in your computer beforehand. Be sure to also see the operation manuals for your computer and application software.
Notes
Data recorded with your camera is stored in the following formats. Make sure that applications
that support these file formats are installed on your computer.
Still images (other than TEXT mode, un co mpre ss ed m ode and Clip Motion): JPEG formatMoving images/audio: MPEG formatUncompressed modestill images: TIFF formatTEXT mode/Clip Motion: GIF form at
ActiveMovie Player (DirectShow) must be installed (to play back moving pictures).
QuickTime 3.2 or newer must be installed (to play back moving pi ctures).
27
28
xRecommended computer environment Recommended Windows environment
OS:Microsoft Windows 98, Windows 98SE, Windows Me, Windows 2000 Professional
The above OS is required to be installed at the factory. Operation is not assured in an environment up graded to the operating systems described
above. CPU:MMX Pentium 200 MHz or faster The USB connector must be pr ovided a s standard.
Recommended Macintosh environment
Macintosh computer with the Ma c OS 8.5.1/8.6/9.0 The above OS is required to be insta lled at the factory.
BB
B Playback
B
However, note that the update to Mac OS 9.0 should be used for the fol lowing m odels with the Mac OS 8.6 standard insta llation at the factory: iMac with a slot loading type CD-ROM drive, iBook, Power Mac G4 The USB connector must be pr ovided a s standard.
Notes
Operations are not guaranteed for either theWindows or Macintosh environment if you connect
two or more USB equipment to a si ngle computer at the same time (except for the USB keyboard and mouse which are provided as standard), or whe n using a hub.
Depending on the type of USB equipment that is used simul taneously, some eq uipment may
not operate.
Operations are not guaranteed for all the recommende d computer environments mentioned
above.
Windows and ActiveMovie, DirectS how a re either registered tradema rks or trademarks of
Microsoft Corporation in the United States and /or other countries.
Macintosh and Mac OS, QuickTime are either registered trademarks or trademarks ofApple
Computer, Inc.
All other product names mentioned herein may be t he trademarks or registered trademarks of
their respective companies. Furthermore, “™” and “®” arenotmentionedineachcaseinthis manual.
29
30
1-7
Page 15
xInstalling the USB driver
Do not connect your camera to your computer before installing the USB driver.
First, install the U SB driver to the computer. The USB driver is contained toge ther with application software for viewing images on a CD-ROM which is supplied with your camera. If the drive is not recognized properly, see “Troubleshooting” on pag e 79.
For Windows 98, Windows 98SE, Windows Me and Windows 2000 Professional users
Make sure that the camera is not connected to your computer.
1
Do not connect the US B cable in this step.
Turn on your computer and allow Windows to load.
2
Insert the supplied CD-ROM in the CD-ROM drive of your computer.
3
The application software screen appears.
Click USB Driver Installation for Windows 98/98SE, Windows Me,
4
Windows 2000”.
USB driver installation starts.
Follow the on-screen messages to install the USB driver.
5
If the message appears after the installation to verify that you restart the computer, restart the computer.
Connect the USB jack (mini-B) on your camera with the USB
6
connector on your computer using the supplied USB cable.
Follow the on-screen messages to recognize the hardware.
9
The Add Hardware Wizard starts twice because two different USB drivers are installed. Be sure to allow the installation to complete without interrupting it. If the message appears after the installation to verify that you restart the computer, restart the computer.
For Macintosh users
Turn on your computer and allow the Mac OS to load.
1
Insert the supplied CD-ROM in the CD-ROM drive of your computer.
2
Double-click the CD-ROM drive icon to open the window.
BB
B Playback
B
3
Double-click the icon of the hard disk containing the System
4
Folderto open the window.
Move the following two files from the window opened in step 3 to
5
the System Foldericon in the window opened in step and drop).
Sony USB Driver
Sony USB Shim
When PuttheseitemsintotheExtensionsfolder?appears, click
6
OK.
Restart your computer and connect the USB cable.
7
(drag
4
To t he U SB connector
Computer
Insert a floppy disk or a Memory Stickinto your camera, and set
7
the MS/FD selector to the appropriate position according to the media inserted.
Connect the AC power adaptor and turn on your camera.
8
USB MODEappears on the LCD screen or on the finder of your camera and the camera is set to c ommunication standby mode. Your computer recognizes the camera, and the Windows Add Hardwa re Wizard starts.
To the USB jack
USB cable
Push the connector as far as it will go
xViewing images For Windows 98, Windows 98SE, Windows Me and Windows
2000 Professional users
Turn on the power of your computer and allow Windows to load.
1
Connect one end of the supplied USB cable to the USB jack (mini-
2
B) on the camera and the other end to the USB connector on your computer.
To t he U SB connector
Computer
Insert a floppy disk or Memory Stickinto your camera, and set
3
the MS/FD selector to the appropriate position according to the media inserted.
Connect the AC power adaptor to your camera and then to a w all
4
outlet (mains) and turn on the power of your camera.
USB MODEappears on the LC D screen or on the finder of the camera.
Open My Computeron Windows and double-click the newly
5
recognized drive, Removable Disk(Example (D:)
The folders inside the f loppy disk or Memory Stickare displayed. If the drive is not recognize d properly, see Troubleshootingon pag e 79.
Drive identifier depends on your computer.
To the USB jack
USB cable
Push the connector as far as it will go
).
31
32
Select and double-click the desired image/audio file from the
6
folder.
For the detailed folder and file name, see Image file storage destinations and image file names” (page 36).
When viewing an image in a floppy disk
Desired file type
Audio* Vo i c e foldertAudio file* E-mail image E-mailfolder Other files Image file
BB
B Playback
B
When viewing an image in a “Memory St ick ”
Desired file type
Still image Dcimfolder t Moving image* Mssonyfolder Audio* Mssonyfolder Clip Motion
image E-mail image
TIFF image (uncompressed)
Copying a file to the hard disk of your computer before viewing it is recommended. If
you play back the file directly from the floppy disk or Memory Stick,the image and sound may break off.
For Windows Me or Windows 2000 Professional users
When using Windows Me or Windows 2000 Professional, the following procedures are recommended when disconnecting the USB cable from your computer, ejecting the floppy disk or Memory Stickfrom the camera, or changing the position of the MS/FD selector, while it is connected to your computer.
1 Stop the drive by clicking on the Unplug/Ejecticon in the task tray. 2 Carry out the operation after the message, confirming the safe removal of the
hardware, appears.
Double-click in this order
Double-click in this orde
Dcimfolder
Mssonyfolder
t
Image file
r
100msdcffolder
t
Moml0001foldertImage file*
t
Momlv100folder
t
100msdcffolder
t
Imcif100folder
t Image file
t Audio file* t Image file
t
Image file
33
34
1-8
Page 16
Notes on using your computer
Flop py di s k/“Memory Stick”
Format the floppy disk or Memory Stickonly using this camera (page 72). You cannot format the floppy disk or Memory Stickusing a computer via the USB cable .
Use only a DOS/V 2HD format floppy disk. Other disks will not be recognized by a computer.
Do not optimize the Memory Stickon a Windows machine. This will shorten theMemory Sticklife.
Do not compress the data on the floppy disk or Memory Stick.Compressed files cannot be played back on your camera.
Software
Depending on your application software, the file size may increase when you open a still image file.
When you load an image modified using the supplied retouching software from your computer to the camera or when you directly modify the image on the camera, the image format will differ so the FILE ERRORmessage may appear and you maybeunabletoopenthefile.
Depending on your application software, only the first frame of a Clip Motion image may be displayed.
Communications with your computer
Communications between your camera and your computer may not recover after recovering from Standby or Sleep.
Other
When connecting the camera to a computer or when using an external power source, remove the battery pack from inside the camera.
Image file storage destinations and image file names
Image files recorded with your camera are grouped in folders by recording mo de. Images in a floppy disk and ones in a Memory Stickhave different file names. The meanings of the file nam es are as follows.
When using floppy disks
stands for any number within the range from 001 to 999.
sss
stands for one of the following characters below.
B
Playback
f
S: Still image file recorded at 640×480 size F: Still image file of more than 640×480 size V: Moving image file recorded at 160×112 size W: Moving image file recorded at 320×240 size T: Still image file recorded in TEXT mode C: Clip Motion file recorded in NORMAL mode M: Clip Motion file recorded in MOBILE mode
For Windows 98 users (The drive recognizing the floppy disk is [A].)
Storage destination containing still image, moving image, TEXT mode image and Clip Motion image data Folder containing E-mail mode image data Folder containing VOICE mode audio data
Location File Meaning
3 1/2 Floppy [A:]
E-mail fold er MVC-
Voice f older MVC-
The numerical portions of the following files are the same.
An image file recorded in E-MA IL m ode and its corresponding small-size image fileAn audio file recorded in VOICE mode and its correspondin g image fileAn image file recorded in TEXT mode and i ts corresponding index image fileAn image file recorded with Clip Mot ion and its corresponding index image file
INDEXdisplay files other than the TEXT mode and Clip Motion files are played back only onthis
camera.
MVC-
MVC-
MVC-
MVC-
MVC-
.JPG Still image file recorded normally
sssf
sssf
sssf sssf
sssf
sss
sss
Still image file recorded in
E-MAIL mode (page 51)VOICE mode (page 51)
.411 INDEX display file
Thisfilecanonlybeplayedbackon your camera.
.MPG • Moving image file
.GIF Still image file recorded in
TEXT mode (page 52)Clip Motion (page 49)
.THM Index image file recorded in
TEXT mode (page 52)
E.JPG Small-size image file recorded in E-
A.MPG Audio file r ecorded in VOICE mode
Clip Motion (page 49)
MAIL mode (page 5 1)
(page 51)
35
36
When using Memory Stick”s
stands for any number within the range from 0001 to 9999 .
ssss
For Windows 98 users (The drive recognizing the camera is “D.”)
Folder containing still image recorded in normal mode, TEXT mode image and Clip Motion image data Folder containing E-MAIL mode and TI FF
BB
B Playback
B
Folder File Meani ng
100msdcf DSC0
CLP0
CLP0
MBL0
MBL0
TXT0
TXT0
ssss
ssss
ssss
ssss
ssss
ssss
ssss
mode image data Folder containing movi ng image data
Folder containing VOICE mode audio data
.JPG Still image file recorded normally
Still image file recorded in
E -MAIL mode (page 51)TIFF mode (page 53)VOIC E mode (page 51)
.GIF Clip Motion file recorded in NORMAL
mode (page 49)
.THM Index image file of Clip Motion file
recorded in NORMAL mode
.GIF Clip Motion file recorded in MOBILE
mode (page 49)
.THM Index image file of Clip Motion file
recorded in MO BILE mode
.GIF Still image file recorded in TEXT mode
(page 52)
.THM Index image file of still image file
recorded in TE XT mode
37
38
1-9
Page 17
Folder File Mea ning
Imcif100 DSC0
DSC0
Moml0001 MOV0
Momlv100 DSC0
The numerical portions of the foll owing files are the same.
A small-size image file recorded in E-MAIL mode and its corresponding image fileAn uncompressed image file recorded in TIFF mode and its corresponding i mage fileAn audio file recorded in VOICE mode and its correspondin g image fileAn image file recorded in TEXT mode and i ts corresponding index image fileAn image file recorded with Clip Mot ion and its corresponding index image file
Tips
The digital still camera saves recorded images as digital data. The format of the saved data is called as the file format. The formats that can be used with this camera are as follows:
JPEG format
Most digital still cameras, operating systems of computers, and browser software adopt this format. This format is able to compress files without appreciable deterioration. However, if the image is compressed and saved on repeated occasions, the image will deteriorate. This camera re cords still images u sing the JPEG format for nor mal recording.
GIF format
Using this format, the image will not deteriorate even if the image is compressed and saved on repeated occasions. This format limits the number of colors to 256 colors. This camera records still images using the GIF format in Clip Motion (page 49) or TEXT mode (page 52).
TIFF format
Stores shooting images without compression, so the image does not deteriorate. Most of operating systems and applications correspond to this format. This camera records still image s using the TIFF f ormat for the TIFF mode (page 53) .
MPEG format
This format is very typical for moving images. This camera records audio using the MPEG format for the moving images recording and the VOICE mode (page 51).
.JPG Small-size image file recorded in E-
ssss
ssss
ssss
ssss
MAIL mode (page 5 1)
.TIF Uncompressed image file recorded in
TIFF mode (page 53)
.MPG Moving image file recorded normally
.MPG Audio file rec orded in VOICE mode
(page 51)
Advanced operations
Before performing advanced operations
This section describes the basic control methods that are frequently used for Advanced operations.
How to use the PLAY/STILL/MOVIE selector
The PLAY/STILL/MOVIE selector selects whether you can use your camera to
BB
B Playback
B
record or play back and edit images. Set the selector a s follows before starting to operate your camera.
PLAY
STILL
MOVIE
PLAY: To play back or edit
images
STILL: To record still images,
VOICE images and Clip Motion images
MOVIE: To record moving
images
How to use the control button
The control button is used to select the buttons, i mages and menus displayed on the LCD screen or on th e finder of your camera an d modify the settings. T he operation methods that a re frequently used for Advanced operationsare described below.
Select
Set (enter)
Turning on/off the operation buttons (menu bar) on the LCD screen or on the finder
Press v to display the menu bar on the LCD screen or on the finder.
DELETE
Press V to clear the menu bar from the LCD screen or on the finder.
Note
You cannot clear the menu bar on the IN DEX screen (page 61 ).
INDEX FILE SETUPTOOL
SELECT OK
Menu bar
MENU BAR OFF
Selecting items or images on the L CD screen or on the finder
Pressv/V/b/Bon the control
1
button to select the item you want to set or the image you want to display.
The color of theselected item or the frame of the selected image changes from blue to yellow.
Press the centerzto enter
2
the item.
Repeat steps each function.
1
and2to execute
DELETE
INDEX FILE SETUPTOOL
SELECT OK
VIDEO OUT
/LANGUAGE CLOCK SET BEEP LCD BRIGHT
DELETE
INDEX FILE SETUPTOOL
SELECT CLOSE
MENU BAR OFF
The Advanced operationssection of this manual refers to selecting and entering items by the above procedure as Select [item name].
39
40
How to change the menu settings
Some of the advanced operations for yo ur camera are executed by selecting menu items displayed on th e LCD screen or on the finder with the control button.
1–3
Control button
Before performing advanced operations
PLAY/STILL/MOVIE selector
Pressvon the control button to display the menu bar.
1
The menu bar appears as follows according to the position of the PLAY/STILL/ MOVIE selector.
STILL/MOVIE
EFFECT F ILE SETUP
CAMERA
SELECT OK
Select the desired item withv/V/b/Bon the
2
control button, then press the center
The color of the selected item changes from blue to yellow, and whenyou press the center that can be set for its item are displayed.
Note
The displayed items are change d according to the position of the MS/FD selector.
Select the desired setting withv/V/b/Bon the control button, then
3
press the center
MENU BAR OFF
z
PLAY (single mode)
INDEX FILE SETUPTOOL
SELECT OK
.
DELETE
, the settings
z
MENU BAR OFF
.
z
PLAY (INDEX mode)
DELETE
SELECT SINGLE DISPLAY
VIDEO OUT
/LANGUAGE CLOCK SET BEEP LCD BRIGHT
DELETE
INDEX FILE SETUPTOOL
SELECT OK
2001 7 4 10:30PMMVC–001F
FILE SETUPTOOL
NTSC
41
1-10
To cancel the setup
PressVon the control button repeatedly until the LCD screen or finder returns to the menu bar display in step
1
. To clear the menu bar, pressVagain.
42
Page 18
Menu settings
Menu items that can be modified differ depending on the positions of the PLAY/ STILL/MOVIE selector or the MS/FD selector. The LCD screen or the finder shows only the items you can operate at the moment. Initial settings are indicated with
(self-timer)
Records with the self-timer (page 23).
x
EFFECT
Item Setting Description
P. EFFECT SOLARIZE
DATE/ TIME
B&W SEPIA NEG.ART OFF
x
DAY & TIME
DATE
OFF
x
Sets the image special effects (page 60). STILL
Sets whether to insert the date and time into the image (page 60).
PLAY/STILL/
MOVIE selector
MOVIE
STILL
FILE
Item-1 Item-2 Setting Description
DISK TOOL (When the MS/FD selector is set to FD.)
FORMAT OK Formats a floppy disk (page 72).
CANCEL Cancels formatting of a floppy
DISK
OK Copies all data stored in a floppy
COPY
CANCEL Cancels the disk copy.
CANCEL Goes back to the [DISK TOOL]
Once you format a floppy disk, all of the data, includi ng protected images are deleted. Be sure to check for images before you format a floppy disk.
disk.
disk to another disk ( page 70).
item.
PLAY/STILL/
MOVIE
selector
PLAY STILL MOVIE
Item Setting Description
.
Before performing advanced operations
FORMAT (When the MS/FD selector is set to MS.)
FILE NUMBER
CLIP MOTION
IMAGE SIZE (When the MS/FD selector is set to FD.)
IMAGE SIZE (When the MS/FD selector is set to MS.)
IMAGE SIZE
OK Formats a Memory Stick.Once you
CANCEL Cancels formatting of a Memory
SERIES Assigns numbers to files in sequence
NORMAL Resets the file number that starts from
x
160×120 (NORMAL)
80×72 (MOBILE)
CANCEL Cancels Clip Motion.
1600× 1200
x
1600 (3:2) 1600 (ECM) 1024×768 640×480
1600 (FINE)
x
1600 (3:2) F 1024 (FINE) 640 (FINE)
320×240 160×112
x
format the Memory Stick,all of the data, including protected images are deleted. Be sure to check for images before you format a Memory Stick.
Stick.
even if the floppy disk or Memory Stickis changed. Note that file numbers are not in sequence between a floppy disk and Memory Stick.
001 or 0001 each time the floppy disk or Memory Stickis changed.
Sets the image size and number of frames for creating GIF format animation (page 49).
Up to 10 frames can be recorded.
Up to 2 frames c an be recorded.
Selects the image size when recording still images.
Selects the image size when recording still images.
Selects the MPEG image size when recordingmovingimages.
PLAY/STILL/
MOVIE
PLAY STILL MOVIE
STILL MOVIE
STILL
STILL
STILL
MOVIE
selector
Item Setting Description
REC MODE TIFF Records a TIFF (uncompressed) file in
TEXT Reco rds a GIF file in blac k-and-white.
VOICE Records an audio file (with a still image)
E-MAIL Records a small-size (320×240) JPEG
NORMAL Records an image using the no rmal
x
REC TIME SET
SLIDE SHOW (Only in PLAY (single) mode)
PRINT MARK
PROTECT ON Protects images against accidental
15 sec Selects the r ecording time for moving
10 sec
5sec
x
INTERVAL
REPEAT A slide show can be repeated. (When
START Starts the slide show.
CANCEL Cancels t he slide show settings or
ON Marks the still images to be printed
OFF Unmarks the print m ark of the still
x
OFF Releases protection of images.
x
addition to the JPEG file when the MS/ FD selector is set to M S.
in addition to the JPEG file.
file in addition to the selected image size.
recording mode.
images.
Sets the slide show interval.
3 sec/5 sec/10 s ec/30 sec/1 min
x
using the floppy disk, a sl ide show is up to approx. 20 minutes)
ON/OFF
x
execution.
(page 71).
images.
erasure (page 65).
CAMERA
Item Setting Description
DIGITAL ZOOM
SHARPNESS
ON Uses digital zoom. STILL
x
OFF Does not use digital zoom.
+2 to –2 Adjusts the sharpness of the image.
The indicator appears (except when the setting is 0).
PLAY/STILL/
MOVIE
selector
STILL
MOVIE
PLAY
PLAY
PLAY
PLAY/STILL/
MOVIE
selector
STILL
43
45
44
Item Setting Description
FLASH LEVEL
EXPOSURE +2.0EV to
HIGH Makes the flash level higher than
NORMAL Normal setting.
x
LOW Makes the flash level lower than normal.
–2.0EV
normal.
Adjusts the exposure before recording. STILL
TOOL
Item Setting Description
FD
COPY (When the MS/FD selector is
Before performing advanced operations
set to FD.)
COPY (When the MS/FD selector is set to MS.)
RESIZE (When the MS/FD selector is set to FD.)
RESIZE (When the MS/FD selector is set to MS.)
t
FD Copies the image to a f loppy disk. PLAY
t
MS Copies the image to a Memory Stick.
FD
CANCEL Cancels copying of the image (page 68).
MS
t
MS Copies the image to a Memory Stick.PLAY
t
FD Copies the image to a floppy di sk.
MS
CANCEL Cancels copy ing of the image (page 68).
1600× 1200 1024×768 640×480 CANCEL
1600 (FINE) 1024 (FINE) 640 (FINE) CANCEL
Changes the recorded image size in PLAY (single) mode (page 67).
Changes the recorded image size in PLAY (single) mode (page 67).
SETUP
Item Setting Description
DEMO
STBY/ON
x
OFF
Displayed only when you use the AC power adaptor in STILL or M OVIE mode. When [ON] is selected, a demonstration will start if you do not operate your camera for about 10 minutes. To stop the demonstration, turn off your camera.
PLAY/STILL/
MOVIE
STILL
MOVIE
PLAY/STILL/
MOVIE
PLAY
PLAY
PLAY/STILL/
MOVIE
STILL MOVIE
selector
selector
selector
46
1-11
Page 19
Item Setting Description
VIDEO OUT
LAN GUAGE
CLOCK SET
BEEP SHUTTER Turns on the shutter sound only. (The
NTSC Sets the video output signal to NTSC
PAL Sets the video output signal to PAL
/
ENGLISH Displays the menu items in English. PLAY
x
mode (e.g., Japan, the USA).
mode (e.g., Europe).
/JPN Displays the menu items in Japanese.
Sets the date and time (page 14). PLAY
shutter sound is heard when you press
ON Turns on the beep/shu tter sound (when
x
the shutter button.)
you press the control button/shutter button) .
OFF Turns off the beep/shutter so und.
LCD BRIGHT
Adjusts the LCD screen brightness using +/- on the LCD screen or on the finder.
INDEX (Only in PLAY (single) mode)
Displays six images at a time (PLAY (INDEX) mode).
DELETE (Only in PLAY (single) mode)
Setting Description
PLAY/STILL/MOVIE
OK Deletes the displayed image. PLAY
CANCEL Cancels deleting of the image.
(Return) (Only in PLAY (INDEX) mode)
Returns to PLAY (single) mode.
PLAY/STILL/
MOVIE
selector
PLAY STILL MOVIE
STILL MOVIE
STILL MOVIE
PLAY STILL MOVIE
PLAY STILL MOVIE
selector
Various recording
B
Setting the image size (IMAGE SIZE)
1
2, 3
Set the PLAY/STILL/MOVIE
1
selector to STILL or MOVIE.
Select [FILE] and then
2
Before performing advanced operations
[IMAGE SIZE] from the menu.
Select the desired image
3
size.
Still image size:
When the MS/FD selector is set to FD 1600×1200, 1600 (3:2) *, 1600 (ECM), 1024×768, 640×480
(ECM): The image quality deteriorates, however, the number of images you can record increas es. If you give priority to the image quality, select [1600×1200].
When the MS/FD selector is set to MS 1600 (FINE), 1600 (3 :2)F*, 1024 (FINE), 640 (FINE)
(FINE): The quality of the image recorded in a Memory Stickis higher than th e image recorded in a floppy disk even if the image size is same. Also, the file size recorde di n a Memory Stickis larger than the file recorded in a floppy disk.
The image is recorded in the ratio of
three to two to fit the printing paper size. Using this im age size, the margin of an image is not printed out. However, the slight amount of the upper and lower of the image being displayed on the LCD screen or on the finder is not recorded.
Moving image sizes:
320×240, 160×112
The number of images or the time that you can record on a floppy disk or Memory Stick(8 MB)
Image size
Number of images or time* Floppy disk
“Memory Stick”
1600×1200 Approx. 4 Approx. 8
1600 (3:2) Approx. 4 Approx. 8
1600 (ECM)
1024×768 Approx.10Approx.
640×480 Approx.30Approx.
320×240 Approx.
160×112 Approx.
When REC MODE is set to NORMAL. ∗∗The maximum reco rding time in
Approx. 8
15 sec
60 sec
continuous recording
20
48
Approx.
80 sec
(15 sec)**
Approx.
320 sec
(60 sec)**
Notes
If youtry to record 55 images ormore on a
floppy disk, even if the remaining disk capacity is sufficient, DISK FULL appears on the LCD screen or on thefinder and you cannot record any more images.
If you try to record 3001 images or more
on a Memory Stick,even if t he remaining memory capacity of the Memory Stickis sufficient, NO MEMORY SPACEappears on the LCD screen or on the finder and you cannot record any more images.
In TEXT mode, even if you select [1600
(ECM)], the number of image s you can record is equal with the n umber in [1600×1200].
Tips
The size of the image is in dicated by the pixel unit. The higher the number of pixels, the more informationis included. So, an image that is saved usi ng a large number of pixels is suitable for a l arge­format print and one that is saved using a smallernumberofpixelsissuitablefor attaching to an E-mail.Normally, an image is recorded in the ra tio of four to three to fit the monitor ratio. This camera canalsorecordtheimageintheratioof three to two to accommodate t he most common printing paper size. This i s the sameratioastheoneusedinphoto­developing shops.
1600×1200
1600 (3:2)
Creating Clip Motion Files
Clip Motion is an animation function that plays back still images in succession. Clip Motion images are playedbackonthiscameraat approximately 0.5 s intervals. The images are stored in GIF format, which is convenient for creating home pages or attaching images to an e-mail.
4, 5
1
2, 3
Set the PLAY/STILL/MOVIE
1
selector to STILL.
Select [FILE] and then [CLIP
2
MOTION] from the menu.
Select the desired mode.
3
160×120 (NORMAL)
Clip Motion of up to 10 frames can be recorded. This is suitable for use on h ome pages, etc.
80×72 (MOBILE)
Clip Motio n of up to 2 frames can be recorded. This is suitable for use with portable data terminals.
CANCEL
This cancels the creation of Clip Motion.
47
48
Record the image for the first
4
frame.
Record the image for the next
5
frame.
Image recording can b e repeated up to the maximum number of recordable frames. The frame images are automatically recorded on the floppy disk or Memory Stick when you select [FINISH] or after recording the maximum number of frames.
BB
B Various recording
B
To stop Clip Motion creation
Select [RETURN] after step 3. Note that ifyou record even oneframe, youcannotstopClipMotioncreation.
The number of Clip Motion frames that you can record on a floppy disk or Memory Stick(8 MB)
6
160
2/10
Image size Number of images
Floppy disk
160×120
(NORMAL)
80×72
(MOBILE)
When recording 10 frames perClip
Motion file
∗∗When recording 2 frames per Clip
Motion file
Memory Stick
Approx.7*Approx.
Approx.
54**
40*
Approx.
400**
Notes
Reading and writing data takes more time
than normal image recording.
Due to the limitations of the GIF f ormat,
the number of colors for Cl ip Motion images is reduced to 256 colors or less. Therefore, the pic ture quality may deteriorate for some im ages.
ThefilesizeisreducedinMOBILEmode,
so the picturequality deteriorates.
GIF files not created on this camera may
not be displayed correctly.
49
50
1-12
Page 20
Recording still images for e-mail (E­MAIL)
TheE-MAILmoderecordsasmall­size (320×240) image at the same time as a still image. Small-size images are convenient for e-mail transmission, etc. Images in E-MAIL mode are recorded in the JPEG format.
3
1
2
Set the PLAY/STILL/MOVIE
1
selector to STILL.
Select [FILE], [REC MODE],
2
andthen[E-MAIL]fromthe menu.
Record the image.
3
The number of images that you canrecordonafloppydiskor Memory Stick(8 MB) in E-MAIL mode
Image size Number of images
1600×1200 Approx. 3 Approx. 8
1600 (3:2) Approx. 3 Approx. 8
1600 (ECM)
1024×768 Approx. 8 Approx.
T o re turn to normal recording mode
Select [NORMAL] in step 2.
Floppy disk
Approx. 7
640×480 Approx.22Approx.
Memory Stick
20
44
Adding audio files to still images (VOICE)
Images in VOICE mode are recorded in the JPEG format, and audio is recorded in the MPEG format.
3
1
2
Set the PLAY/STILL/MOVIE
1
selector to STILL.
Select [FILE], [REC MODE],
2
andthen[VOICE]fromthe menu.
Record the image.
3
If you press and release the shutter button, sound is
recorded for five seconds.
If you hold down the shutter button, sound is recorded until
you release the shutter button for up to 40 seconds.
51
The number of images that you can record on a floppy disk or Memory Stick(8 MB) in VOICE mode
Image size Number of images*
1600×1200 Approx. 3 Approx. 7
1600 (3:2) Approx. 3 Approx. 7
1600 (ECM)
1024×768 Approx. 6 Approx.
When recording 5-second audio.
To return to n ormal recording mode
Select [NORMAL] in step 2.
BB
B Various recording
B
Floppy disk
Approx. 5
640×480 Approx.12Approx.
Memory Stick
17
34
Recording text documents (TEXT)
Text is recorded in GIF format to provide a clear image.
3
1
2
Set the PLAY/STILL/MOVIE
1
selector to STILL.
Select [FILE], [REC MODE],
2
and then [TEXT] from the menu.
Record the image.
3
The number of images tha t you can record on a floppy disk or Memory Stick(8 MB) in TEXT mode
Image size Number of images*
1600×1200 Minimum4Minimum
1600 (3:2) Minimum5Minimum
1600 (ECM)
1024×768 Minimum11Minimum
The maximum number of recorda ble
images depends on the document condition, such as the amount of t ext portions.
640×480
Floppy disk
Minimum4—
Memory Stick
25
28
Minimum28Minimum
61
160
52
T o re turn to normal recording mode
Select [NORMAL] in step 2.
Notes
If thesub jectis not evenly illuminated, you
may be unable to record a clear image.
Writing and reading data take more time
than normal recording.
Recording still images as uncompressed files (TIFF)
This mode simultaneously records still images in both TIF F format (uncompressed) and JPEG format (compressed) when using a “Memory
Stick.”
4
1
2 3
Set the PLAY/STILL/MOVIE
1
selector to STILL.
Set the MS/FD selector to MS.
2
Select [FILE], [REC MODE],
3
and then [TIFF] from the menu.
Record the image.
4
The number of images that you can record on a Memory Stick (8 MB) in TIFF mode
Image size Number of images
1600×1200 1
1600 (3:2) 1
To return to n ormal recording mode
Select [NORMAL] in step 3.
Notes
JPEG images are re corded in the image
size selected by the [IMAGE SIZ E] menu (page 48). TIFF images are recorded in [1600×1200] size other than when [1600 (3:2)F] is selected.
Writing data takes more time than in
normal recording.
Recording images in macro
1
2 3
Set the PLAY/STILL/MOVIE
1
selector to STILL or MOVIE.
Set the FOCUS AUTO/
2
MANUAL switch to AUTO.
Press (macro).
3
The (macro) indicator appears on the LCD screen or on the finder. WiththezoomleversettotheW side, youcan shoot a subject that is
BB
B Various recording
B
about 2 cm (13/16 inch) away from the lens surface in macro mode.
To return to normal recording mode
Press again. The indicator disappears.
Notes
You ca nnot record images in macro with
the following PROGRAM AE modes:
Landscape modePanfocus mode
You cannot record images in macro if the
indicator appears.
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Focusing manually
Normally the focus is automatically adjusted. This fun ction is useful whe n the auto focus does not work well such as in dark places.
1
2
3
Set the PLAY/STILL/MOVIE
1
selector to STILL or MOVIE.
Set the FOCUS AUTO/
2
MANUAL switch to MANUAL.
9
The
(manual focus) indicator appears on the LCD screen or on the finder.
Turn the focus ring to achieve
3
asharpfocus.
When you shoot still i mages, the image on the LCD screen or on the finder is enlarged (double* ) and the focal point information appears whilethefocusisbeingadjusted. After adjusting, the image returns to normal size. The range is from 2cm(13/16inch)to(infinity).
When using the digital zoom
function, the enlarged image w ill be less than double size.
To reactivate auto focusing
Set the FOCUS AUTO/MANUAL switch to AUTO.
Notes
Focal point information may not
completely show the correct distance. Use the information as a guide.
Focal point information does not show the
correct distance when attaching the conversion lens.
If you shoot a subject within 0.8 m
(31 1/2 inches) whi le the zoom lever is set to T side, you cannot get a clear focus. In such cases, the focal point information flashes. Move the zoom leverto the W side until the indicator stops fl as hing.
You cannot use th is function if you have
selected the Panfocus mode in the PROGRAM AE function.
Using the PROGRAM AE function
1
2
PROGRAM AE +/–
Set the PLAY/STILL/MOVIE
1
selector to STILL or MOVIE.
Press PROGRAM AE
2
repeatedly to select the desired PROGRAM AE mode.
Aperture priority mode
For making the subject stand out
BB
B Various recording
B
against an unclear bac kground or making both the subject and the backgroundstand out clearly. Press PROGRAM AE +/– repeatedly to select an aperture value in 9 steps from F2.8 to F 11.
Shutter speed priority
mode
For recording a sharp picture of a fast-moving subject or recording the flow of motion of a moving subject. Press PROGRAM AE +/– repeatedly to select a shutter speed in 17 steps from 8'' to 1/500 when recording a still image, or in 11 steps from 1/8 to 1/500 w hen recording a moving image.
Twilight mode
Suppresses the blurring of colors of a bright subject in a dark place so that you can rec ord the subject without losing the dark atmosphere of the surroundings.
Twilight plus mode
Increases the effectiveness of the twilight mode function.
Landscape mode
Focusesonlyonadistantsubject to record landscapes, etc.
Panfocus mode
Changes the focus quickly and simply from a close sub ject to a distant subject.
T o cancel PROGRAM AE
Press PROGRAM AE repeatedly until the indicator on the L CD screen or on the finder goes out.
Notes
You can fo cus only on distant subjects in
Landscape mode.
In Panfocus mode, the zoom position is set
to the W side and focus is fixed.
When you record in Twilight plus mode,
we recommendthat you use a tripodto prevent shaking.
Set the forced flash when you use the
flash in the following modes:
Twilight modeTwilight plus m odeLandscapemode
You cannot use the PROGRAM AE
function when [REC MODE] is set to [TEXT].
If the setting is not appropriate in apertur e
priority mode and shutter spe ed priority mode, the setting value indicator on th e LCD screen or on thefinder flashes. Inthis case, reset the value.
Tips
Under normal recording condition s, the camera automatically makes various adjustments, such as tho se for the focus, iris, exposure, and white balance, as it shoots. However, you may not be able to carry out your desired shooting depending on shooting conditions. The program AE function provides you with near-optimum adjustments to suit your shooting situation.
Using the Spot light­metering function
Select this mode when there is backlight or when there is strong contrast between the subject and the background, etc.
SPOT METER
Press SPOT METER to activate the spot light-metering f unction. Position the point you want to record at the spot light-metering cross hair.
LCD screen/finder
Spot light-metering cross hair
55
56
Adjusting the exposure (EXPOSURE)
1
2, 3
Set the PLAY/STILL/MOVIE
1
selector to STILL or MOVIE.
Select [CAMERA] and then
2
[EXPOSURE] from the menu.
Select the desired exposure
3
value.
Adjust the exposure value while checking the brightness of the
BB
B Various recording
B
background. You can select values ranging from +2.0 E V to -2.0 EV in steps of 1/3 EV.
Note
If a subject is under extremely bright ordark situations, or the flash is use d, the exposure adjustment may not beeffective.
Tips
Normally, the camera automatically adjusts the exposure. If the color of the image is too dark or bright as ill ustrated below, we recommend that you adjust the exposure manually. When thecolor of the image is too dark, set it toward +, and when it is too bright, s et it toward –.
Set the exposure toward +
Set the exposure toward
57
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Adjusting the white
.
balance (WHITE BALANCE)
Normally the white balance is automatically adjusted.
Set the PLAY/STILL/MOVIE
1
selector to STILL or MOVIE.
Press WHITE BALANCE
2
repeatedly to select the desired white balance setting.
One-push white balance ( )
Adjusting the white balance depending on the light source
OUT DOOR ( )
Recording a sun rise/sunset, nig ht scene, neon signs, or fireworks
IN DOOR (n)
Places where t he lighting
condition changes quickly
Under bright lighting such as
photography studios
Undersodiumormercurylamps
AUTO (No indicator)
Adjusts the white balance automatically
To shoot in one-push white balance mode
1
Press WHITE BALANCE repeatedly until the indicator appears.
2
Shoot a white object s uch as paper full under the same situation you will shoot.
3
Press . The indicator flashes quickly. When the white balance has been adjusted and stored in the memory,
1
2
the indicator stops f lashing.
To reactivate auto adjustment
Select [AUTO] in step 2.
Note
Select [AUTO] when shooting with
fluorescent lighting.
The indicator means:
Slow flashing: white balance is n ot set. Quick flashing: white bala nce is being adjusted (after you pressed ). Lit steady: w hite balance has been se t.
If the indicator keeps flashing even
when you press , record in automatic white balance mode.
Tips
The image is susceptibl e to lighting conditions. The image looks blue un der sunlight in the summer, and look s red under mercur y lamps. Human eyes can resolve these problems. However, the camera cannot resolve the problem by making adjustments. Norma lly, the camera adjusts it automatically, but, if the image appears in strange colors, we recommend that you change the white balance mode.
BB
B Various recording
B
59
Recording the date and time on the still image (DATE/TIME)
4
1
2, 3
Set the PLAY/STILL/MOVIE
1
selector to STILL.
Select [EFFECT] and then
2
[DATE/TIME] from the menu.
Select the date and time.
3
DAY & T IME
Imposes the date, hour, and minute.
DATE
Imposes the year, month, and day.
OFF
Does not impose the date and time.
Record the image.
4
The date and time do not appear on the LCD screen or on the finder during shooting. These a ppear during playback only.
2001 7 4
Notes
If you select [DATE] in step3, the date is imposedonto the imagein the orderselected with Setting the date andtime(page 14).
The date and time are not imposed onto
Clip Motion images.
60
Enjoying picture effects (PICTURE EFFECT)
Set the PLAY/STILL/MOVIE
1
selector to STILL or MOVIE.
Select [EFFECT] and then
2
[P. EFFECT] from the menu.
Select the desired mode.
3
SOLARIZE
The light contrast is clearer and the picture looks like an illustration.
B&W
The picture is monochrome (black and white).
SEPIA
The picture is sepia-toned like an old photograph.
NEG.ART
The color and brightness of the picture are reversed as in a negative.
OFF
Does not use the picture effect function.
T o cancel picture effect
Select [OFF] in step 3.
1
2, 3
Various playback
B
Playing back six images at once (INDEX)
Set the PLAY/STILL/MOVIE
1
selector to PLAY.
Select [INDEX] on the LCD
2
screen or on the finder.
Six images are display ed at once (index screen). Only the first frame of Clip Motion filesisdisplayed.
2001 7 4 12:30PMMVC-001F
DELETE
FILE SETUPTOOL
SELECT SINGLE DISPLAY
This shows the position of the currently displayed im ages relative to all the recorded images.
The following marks are displayed on each image according to the image type and settings.
:Movingimagefile
:VOICEmodefile :E-mailfile :Printmark
-
: Protect mark TEXT: TEXT file TIFF: TIFF file CLIP: Clip Motion file (No mark): Normal recording (no settings)
To display the next (previous) index screen
Selectv/Vat the lower-left on the LCD screen or on the finder.
Displays the previous inde x screen.
Displays the next index scre en
1
To return to normal playback
2
(single image)
Select the desir ed image w ith the
control button.
Select (Return).
Note
When viewing a n image recorded in C lip Motion or TEXT mode on the INDEX screen, the imag em ay appear different from the actual image.
BB
B Various playback
B
Enlarging a part of the still image (Zoom and trimming)
Set the PLAY/STILL/MOVIE
1
selector to PLAY.
Displaytheimagetobe
2
enlarged.
Zoom in/out the image with
3
the zoom lever.
The zoom scaling indic ator appears on the LCD screen or on the finder.
Press the control button
4
repeatedly to select the desired portion of the image.
: The image moves downward
v
: The image moves upward
V
: The image moves rightward
b
: The image moves leftward
B
3
1
2, 4
Notes
You cannot trim moving images, still
images recorded in Clip Motion, TEXT mode, or uncompressed images.
Zoomscalingisupto5× regardless of the
original image size.
The quality of enlarged images may be
deteriorated.
The original data is lefteven if you enlarge
the image.
The enlarged image is recorded as the
newest file.
To return to the normal size
Zoom out with the zoom lever until the zoom scaling indicator ( ×1.1) disappears from the screen, or simply press the center
To record an enlarged image (trimming)
1
Enlarge the image.
2
Press the shutter button. The image is recorded at 640×48 0 size and the image on the LCD screen or on the finder returns to the normal size after recording.
.
z
61
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62
Page 23
Playing back the still images in order (SLIDE SHOW)
This function is useful for checking the recorded images or for presentations, etc.
T o sk ip to th e ne x t/pre viou s image during the slide show
Select\b/ LCD screen or on the finder.
Note
The interval setting time may vary depending on the image size.
at the lower-left on the
B\
Viewing images on a TV screen
Before connecting y our camera, be sure to turn off the TV.
Set the TV/VIDEO switch to VIDEO.
Set the PLAY/STILL/MOVIE
1
selector to PLAY.
Select [FILE] and then [SLIDE
2
SHOW] from the menu.
Set the following items.
INTERVAL
You can select from 1 min (one minute),30sec(30seconds), 10 sec (10 second s), 5 sec (5 seconds), or 3 s ec (3 seconds).
REPEAT
ON: Plays back images in a continuous loop (W hen using the floppy disk, the slide show stops approximately 20 minutes*) until [RETURN] is selected. OFF: After all images have been played back, the sl ide show ends.
The slide show does not end until all
the images are played back, even if it takes more than 20 minutes.
Select [START].
3
The slide show begins.
To cancel the slide show
Select [CANCEL] in step 2 or 3.
1
2, 3
63
A/V connecting cable
to A/V OUT (MONO) jack
Connect the A/V connecting
1
cable to the A/V OUT (MONO) jack of your camera and to the audio/video input jacks of the TV.
BB
B Various playback
B
If your TV has stereo type input jacks, connect the audio plug ofthe A/V connecting cable to the Lch jack.
Turn on the TV and start
2
playback on your camera.
The playback image appears onthe TV screen.
Note
You cannot use a TV that has an antenna (aerial) connector only.
64
Editing
B
Preventing accidental erasure (PROTECT)
The-(protect) indicator appears on protected images.
1
2, 3
In single mode
Set the PLAY/STILL/MOVIE
1
selector to PLAY, then display the image to be protected.
Select [FILE], [PROTECT],
2
and then [ON] from the menu.
The displayed image is protected
-
indicator appears.
and the
To release protection
Select [OFF] in step 2.
In INDEX mode
Set the PLAY/STILL/MOVIE
1
selector to PLAY, then display the INDEX screen.
Select [FILE], [PROTECT],
2
and then [ALL] or [SELECT] from the menu.
When you select [ALL]
3
Select [ON]. All the images in the floppy disk or Memory Stickare protected.
When you select [SELECT]
Select all the images to be protected with the co ntrol button, then select [ENTER]. The selected images are pro tected.
0001-0006/0040
ENTERPROTECT CANCEL
SELECT OK
To release protection
If you selected [ALL] in step 2, select [OFF]. If you selected [SELECT] in step 2, select the images to be unprotected with the control button, then select [ENTER].
BB
B Editing
B
Deleting images (DELETE)
Protected images cannot be deleted.
1
2, 3
In single mode
Set the PLAY/STILL/MOVIE
1
selector to PLAY, then display the image to be deleted.
Select [DELETE] and then
2
[OK] from the menu.
The image is deleted.
In INDEX mode
Set the PLAY/STILL/MOVIE
1
selector to PLAY, then display the INDEX screen.
Select [DELETE] and then
2
[ALL]or[SELECT]fromthe menu.
When you select [ALL]
3
Select [ENTER]. All the unprotected images are deleted.
When you select [SELECT]
Select all the images to be deleted with the control button, then select [ENTER]. The (delete) indicator appears o n the selected images and these images are deleted.
0001-0006/0040
ENTERDELETE CANCEL
SELECT OK
T o cancel deleting
Select [CANCEL] in step 2 or 3.
Note
If there are files on the Memory Stick with names having the same last 4 digits as thefilenameoftheimagetobedeleted, these files arealso deleted at the same time.
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Changing the recorded still image size (RESIZE)
Use this function whe n you need a small-size image to attach it to an E­mail. The original image is retained even after resizing. The resized image is recorded as the newest file.
1
2, 3
Set the PLAY/STILL/MOVIE
1
selector to PLAY, then display the image of which youwanttochangethesize.
Select [TOOL] and then
2
[RESIZE] from the menu.
Select the desired size .
3
When the MS/FD selector is set to FD 1600×1200, 1024×768, 640×480.
When the MS/FD selector is set to MS 1600 (FINE), 1024 (FINE), 640 (FINE).
The resized image is recorded, then the display returns to the image display before resizing.
To cancel changing the size
Select [CANCEL] in step 3.
Notes
You cannot change the size of images
recorded in TEXT mode, moving images, uncompressed images, or Clip Motion images.
When you change from a small size to a
large size, the pictur e quality deteriorates.
BB
B Editing
B
Copying images (COPY)
Copies images to another floppy disk or Memory Stick.
In single mode
2 1 5
3, 4
Select the media using the
1
MS/FD selector. Set the PLAY/STILL/MOVIE
2
selector to PLAY, then display the image to be copied.
Select [TOOL], and then
3
[COPY] from the menu.
Select the media that the
4
image will be copied onto.
When the MS/FD selector is set to FD.
t FD: Copies to the floppy
FD
disk
FD
t MS: Copies to the
Memory Stick
When the MS/FD selector is set to MS.
MS
t MS: Copies to the
Memory Stick
MS
t FD: Copies to the floppy
disk
When you select [FD
t FD], the camera
[MS automatically starts copying if the floppy disk and Memory Stick are inserted.
Insert or change the floppy
5
disk or Memory Stick following the messages on the LCD screen or on the finder.
RECORDINGappears. When copying is completed, COMPLETEappears. To end copying, select [EXIT].
To continue copying the image to other floppy disks or “Memory Stick”s
After COMPLETE” appears in step 5, select [CONTINUE] and repeat step 5 above.
t MS] or
In INDEX mode
Select the media using the
1
MS/FD selector. Set the PLAY/STILL/MOVIE
2
selector to PLAY, then displaythe INDEX screen.
Select [TOOL], and then
3
[COPY] from the menu. Select the media that the
4
image will be copied onto.
When the MS/FD selector is set to FD.
FD: Copies to the floppy
FD
t
disk
FD
t MS:Copies to the
Memory Stick
When the MS/FD selector is set to MS.
MS
MS: Copies to the
t
Memory Stick
MS
t FD: Copies to the floppy
disk
2 1 6
3, 4, 5
When you select [ALL]*
5
Select [OK].
[ALL] can be selected only when
selecting [FD MS].
When you select [SELECT]**
Select all the images to be copied with the control button. The mark appears on the selected images and then select [ENTER].
∗∗When selecting [MS t FD], the
Insert or change the floppy
6
disk or Memory Stick following the messages on the LCD screen or on the finder.
RECORDINGappears. When copying is completed, COMPLETEappears. Toend copying, select [EXIT].
To continue copying the image to other floppy disks or “Memory Stick”s
AfterCOMPLETEappears in step 6, select [CONTINUE] and repeat step 6.
When selecting [MS amount of total images that will be copied is too large to copy to one floppy disk, the images will be copied using multiple floppy disks.
t FD] or [FD t
necessary number of floppy disks appears after selecting [ENTER]. Select [OK] again.
t FD], if the
To cancel copying partway
Select [CANCEL].
67
B Editing
68
Notes
You cannot copy uncom pressed images.
You cannot copy the i mage that is bigger
than 1.4 MB.
You cannot copy the i mages that the total
amount of the images is bigger than
1.4 MB. If NOT ENOUGH MEMORY appears or flashes on the INDEX screen, cancel some images to copy and try again.
If you eject and insert the floppy disk or
Memory Stickwithout selecting [EXIT] after COMPLETEappears, the image will be copied.
The number of floppy disks that is needed
for copying is as a guide, which is displayed when selecting [MS
t FD].
Copying all the information on your floppy disk (DISK COPY)
You can copy to another disk not only the images you have recorded with your camera but also various files you have created in other software with your computer.
Notes
Once you carry out DISK COPY, all
information saved on the recipient floppy disk is erased to be replaced by newly written data including the protected image data. Check the contents of the recipient disk before copying the disk.
Be sure to usethe floppy disk that has been
formatted by this camera to carryo ut DISK COPY (page 72).
1, 4 3
1
2
Set the MS/FD selector to FD,
1
then insert the floppy disk to be copied.
Select [FILE], [DISK TOOL],
2
[DISK COPY], and then [OK] from the menu.
DISK ACCESSappears.
When CHANGE FLOPPY
3
DISKis displayed, eject the floppy disk.
INSERT FLOPPY DISK appears.
69
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Page 25
Insert another floppy disk.
4
RECORDINGappears. When copying is completed, COMPLETEappears. To end copying, select [EXIT].
To continue copying to other floppy disks
After COMPLETEappears instep 4, select [CONTINUE] and repeatsteps 3 and 4 above.
To cancel copying partway
Select [CANCEL].
Note
If you eject and insert the floppy disk without selecting [EXIT] after COMPLETEappears, D ISK COPY will be carried out onto the floppy dis k.
Selecting st ill im a ges to print (PRINT MA RK)
You can mark a print mark on still images recorded wit h your camera. This mark is convenient when you have images printed at a shop that conforms with the DPOF (Digital Print Order Format) standard.
1
2, 3, 4
In single mode
Set the PLAY/STILL/MOVIE
1
selector to PLAY and display theimageyouwanttoprint.
Select [FILE], [PRINT MARK],
2
and then [ON] from the menu.
The (print) mark is marked on the displayed image.
To unm ark the print mark
Select [OFF] in step 2.
In INDEX mode
Set the PLAY/STILL/MOVIE
1
selector to PLAY, then display the INDEX screen.
Select [FILE], [PRINT MARK],
2
and then [SELECT] from the menu.
Selecttheimagestobe
3
marked with the control button.
BB
B Editing
B
Select [ENTER].
4
The marks on the selected images change from green to white.
0001-0006/0100
ENTERPRINT MARK CANCEL
SELECT OK
To unm ark selected print marks
Select the images to be unmarked in step 3 with the control button, then select [ENTER].
To unmark all the print marks
Select [FILE], [PRINT MARK], [ALL],andthen[OFF]fromthemenu. The marks on all images are unmarked.
To print out using the FVP-1 Mavic a Printer
Set PRESET SELECT SW to PC on the printer.
Notes
You cannot mark m oving im ages, Clip
Motion images or images r ecorded in TEXT mode.
If you mark an image recorded in TIFF
mode with a print mark, on ly the uncompressed image is printed, a nd the JPEG image recorded at the sa me time is not printed.
Format
When you format a floppy disk or Memory Stick,all data stored on the floppy disk or Memory Stickwill be deleted. Check the contents of the floppy disk or Memory Stickbefore formatting.
Note
Even if images are protected, these images will be deleted.
1 2
3
Selectthefloppydiskor
1
Memory Stickusing the MS/FD selector.
Insert only the floppy disk or
2
Memory Stickyou want t o format.
Be sure to in sert only th e media youwanttoformat.
Select [FILE] from the menu.
3
When formatting a floppy disk
Select [DISK TOOL], [FORMAT], and then [OK] from the menu.
When formatting a Memory Stick
Select [FORMAT], and then [OK] from the menu.
T o cancel formatting
Select [CANCEL] in step 3.
Notes
Format the floppy disk or Memory Stickonly using this camera. You cannot format the floppy disk or Memory Stickusing a computer via the USB c able.
When you format, be sure to use a fully charged battery p ack or the AC power adaptor as the power source.
As an external drive
B
Using the camera as an external drive of a computer
Once you connect the camera to a computer using the US B cable, you can use the camera as a floppy disk/ Memory Stickdrive of a computer. Install the USB driver to the computer beforehand (page 31).
For Windows 98, Windows 98SE, Windows Me, and Windows 2000 Professional Users
Connect the camera to the
1
computer using the supplied USB cable.
Select the drive type using
2
the MS/FD selector on this camera.
When used as the floppy disk drive, set the MS/FD select or to FD. When used as the Memory Stick drive, set the MS/FD select or to MS.
Connect the AC power
3
adaptor and turn on the camera.
Open My Computeron
4
Windows and check the icon Removable Disk,then use the camera as an external drive.
Note
When using Windows Me orWindows 2000 Professional, see also page 3 4.
71
73
72
Additional information
Precautions
On cleaning
Cleaning the LCD screen or finder
Wipe the screen su rface with a cleaning cloth (not sup plied) or an LCD cleaning kit (not supplied) to remove fingerprints, dust, etc.
Cleaning the camera surface
Clean the camera surface with a soft cloth slightly moistened with water, then wipe the surface dry. Do not use any type of solvent such as thinner, alcohol or benzene as this may damage the finish or the casing.
After using your camera at the seashore or other dusty locations
Clean your camera c arefully. Otherwise, the salty air may corrode the metal fittings or dus t may enter the inside of your camera, causing a malfunction.
On floppy disks
To protect data recorded on floppy disks, note the fol lowing:
Avoid storing floppy disks near
magnets or magnetic fields such as those of sp eakers and televisions . Otherwise, permanent erasure ofdisk
BB
B As an external drive
B
data may result.
Avoid storing floppy disks in are as
subject to direct su nlight or sources of high temperature, such as a heating device. Floppy disk warping or damage may result, rendering the disk useless.
Avoid contact with the diskssurface
by opening the disk shutter plate. If the disks surface become s blemished, data may be rendered unreadable.
Avoid getting liquids on the floppy
disk.
Be sure to use a floppy disk case to
ensure protection o f important data.
Even when you u se a 3.5 inch 2HD
floppy disk, image data may not be recorded and/or displa yed depending on the using environment. In this case, use a disk o f other brand.
On operating temperature
Your camera is designed for use between the temperatures of 0°Cto 40°C(32°Fto104°F). Recordi ng in extremely cold or hot places that exceed this range is not r ecommended.
On moisture condensation
If the camera is brought directly from a cold to a warm location, or is placed in a very damp room, moisture may condense inside or out side the camera. Should this occur, the camera will not operate properly.
Moisture condensation occurs easily when:
The camera is brought from a cold
location such as a s ki slope into a warmly heated room.
The camera is t aken from an air-
conditioned room or car interior to the hot outdoors, etc.
How to prevent moisture condensation
When bringing the camera f rom a cold place to a warm place, seal the camera in a plastic bag and allow it to a dapt to conditions at the new location over a period of time (abo ut an hour).
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If moisture condensation occurs
Immediately eject the floppy disk, then turn off the camera and wait about an hour for the moisture to evaporate. Note that if you at tempt to record with moisture remaining inside the lens, you will be unable to record clear images.
On AC power adaptor
Unplug the unit from the wall outlet
(mains) when you are not using the unit for a long time. To disconnect the power cord (m ains lead), pull it out by the plug. Never pull the power cord (mains lead ) itself.
Do not operate the unit with a
damaged cord (mains lead) or if the unit has been dropped or damaged.
Do not bend t he power cord (mains
lead) forcibly, or place a heavy object on it. This will dama ge the cord (mains lead) and may cause fire or electrical sh ock.
Prevent metallic objects from coming
into contact with the metal parts of the connecting section . If this happens, a short may occur and the unit may be damaged.
Always keep metal contacts clean.
Do not disassemble the unit.
Do not apply mechanical shock or
drop the unit.
While t he unit is in use, particularly
during charging, keep it away from AM receivers and video equipm ent. AM receivers and video equipm ent disturb AM reception and video operation.
The unit b ecomes warm durin g use.
This is not a malfunction.
Do not place the unit in locationsthat
are:
Extrem ely hot or coldDusty or dirtyVery humidVibrating
On battery pack
Use only the spe cified charger with
the charging function.
To prevent accident from a short
circuit, do not allow metal objects to come into contact with the battery terminals.
Keep the battery pack away from fire.
Never expose the battery pa ck to
temperatures above 60°C (140°F), such as in a car parked in the sun or under direct sunlight.
Keep the battery pack dry.
Do not expose the battery pack to any
mechanical shock.
Do not disassemble nor modify the
battery pack.
Attachthebatterypacktothecamera
securely.
Charging while some capacity
remains does not affect the original battery capacity.
On the built-in rechargeable lithium battery
Your camera is supplied with a built-in rechargeable lithium battery installed so as to retain the date and time, etc., regardless of the setting ofthe POWER switch. The built-in rechargeable lithium battery is always charged as long as you are using your camera. The battery, however, will get discharged gradually if you do not use your camera.Itwillbecompletely discharged in about six months if you do not use your camera at all. Even if the built-in rechargeable lithium battery is not charged, it will not affect the camera operation. To retain the date and time, etc., charge the battery if the battery is discharged.
75
Charging the built-in rechargeable lithium battery:
Connect your camera to house
current (mains) using the AC power adaptor supplied with your camera, and leave your camera with the power turned off for more than 24 hours.
Or install the fully charged battery
pack in your camera, and leave your camera with the power turned off for more than 24 hours.
If any problem occurs, unplug your camera and contact your nearest Sony dealer.
On “Memory Sticks ”
Memory Stickis a new compact, portable and versatile IC recording medium with a data capacity that exceeds a floppy disk. Memory Stick is specially designed for exchanging
Additional information
and sharing digital data among Memory Stickcompatible products. Because it is removable, Memory Stickcanalsobeusedforexternal data storage.
There are two types of Memory Sticks: general Memory Sticksand MagicGate Memory Sticksthat are equipped with the MagicGate* copyright protection technology. YoucanusebothtypesofMemory Stickwith your camera. However, because your camera does not support the MagicGate standards, data recorded with your camera is not subject to MagicGate copyright protection.
MagicGate is copyright protection
technology that uses encryption technology.
Notes
Do not remove the “Memory Stickwhile
reading or writing data.
Data may be damaged if:
you remove the Memory Stickor turn
off your camera while reading or writing data.
you use the Memory Stickin a
location subject to the effects of static electricity or noise.
Do not attach any other material than the
supplied label on the labeling position.
When you carry or store the “Memory
Stick,put it in its supplied case.
Do not touch the terminals of a “Memory
Stickwith your hand or a metal object.
Do not strike, bend or drop the “Memory
Stick.
Do not disassemble or modify the
Memory Stick.
Do not allow the “Memory Stickto get
wet.
Memory Stick,,“MagicGate Memory Stickand are trademarks of Sony Corporation. MagicGateand are trademarks of Sony Corporation.
Using your camer
a
abroad
Power sources
Youcan use your camera in any country or area with the supplied battery charger within 100 V to 240 VAC, 50/60 Hz.Use a commercially
availableAC plug adaptor [a],if necessary, depending on the design of the wall outlet (mains) [b].
AC-L10A/L10B/L10C
76
Watching the playback picture on TV
If you want to view the playback picture on a TV,you need a TV having a video input jack and a video connecting cable. The color system of the TV must be the same as that of your digital still camera. Check the following list:
NTSC system
Bahama Islands, Bolivia, Canada, Central America, Chile, Columbia, Ecuador, Jamaica, Japan, Korea, Mexico, Peru, Surinam, Taiwan,the Philippines, the U.S.A., Venezuela,etc.
PALsystem
Australia, Austria, Belgium, China, Denmark, Finland, Germany,Great Britain, Holland, Italy, Kuwait, Malaysia, New Zealand, Norway, Portugal,Singapore, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland,Thailand, etc.
PAL-Msystem
Brazil
PAL-Nsystem
Argentina, Paraguay, Uruguay
SECAM system
Bulgaria, Czech Republic, France, Guiana, Hungary, Iran, Iraq, Monaco, Poland, Russia, Slovak Republic, Ukraine, etc.
About “InfoLITHIUM battery pack
What is the InfoLITHIUMbattery pack?
The InfoLITHIUMbatterypackisa lithium-ion battery pack that has functions for communicating information related to operating conditions between your camera and the AC power adaptor. The InfoLITHIUMbattery pack calculates the power consumption according to the operating conditions of your camera, and displays the remaining battery time in minutes.
Charging the battery pack
Be sure to charge the battery pack
before you start using your camera.
We recommend charging the battery
pack in an ambient temperature of between 10°Cto30°C(50°Fto86°F) until the POWER ON/OFF (CHG) lamp goes out, indicating that the battery pack is fully charged. If you charge the battery pack outside of this temperature range, you may not be able to efficiently charge the battery pack.
After charging is completed, either
disconnect the AC power adaptor from the DC IN jack on your camera or remove the battery pack.
Additional information
Effective use of the battery pack
Battery perfor mance decreases in
low-temperature surroundings. So, the time th at the batt ery pack can be used is shorter in cold places. We recommend the following to use the battery pack longer: Putthebatterypackinapocket
closetoyourbodytowarmitup, and insert it in your camera immediately before you start taking shots.
Usethelargecapacitybattery
pack (NP-F550, o ptional).
Frequently using the LCD panel or
frequently operatin g the zoom wears out the battery pack faster. We recommend using the large capacity battery pack (NP-F550, optional).
BecertaintoturnthePOWERswitch
to off when not taking shots or playingbackonyourcamera.
We recommend have spare batteries
handy for two or thre e times the expected shooting time, and make a trial shots before taking the actual shots.
Do not expose the battery pack to
water. The battery pack is not water­resistant.
Remaining battery time indicator
If the power goes off although the
battery remaining indicator indicates that the battery pack has enough power to operate, charge the battery pack fully again so that the indication on the battery remaining indicator is correct. Note, however, that the correct battery i ndication som etimes will not be restored if it is used in high temperatures for a long time or left in a fully charged state, or the battery pack is freq uently used. Regard the remaining battery time indication as the approximate shooting time.
E
mark indicating there is little
The
remaining battery time sometimes flashes depending on the operating conditions or am bient temperatu re and environment even if the remaining battery time is 5 to 10 minutes.
How to store the battery pack
Even if the battery pack is not used
for a long time, store it in a dry, cool place after fully charging it once per year and then using t he battery pack up on your camera. T his is to maintain th e battery p acks functions.
Tousethebatterypackuponyour
camera, leave the POWER switch to on in PLAY mode until the power goes off without a floppy disk or a Memory Stickinserted.
Battery life
The battery life is limited. Battery
capacity decreases little by little as you use it more and more, and as time passes. When the battery operating time is shortened considerably, a probable cause is that the battery pack has r eached the end of its life. Please buy a new battery pack.
The battery life varies according to
how it is stored and op erating conditions and environment for each battery pack.
77
78
1-19
Page 27
Troubleshooting
If you experience trouble with your camera, first check the following items. Should your camera still not operate properly after you have made these checks, consult your Sony dealer or local authorized Sony service facility. If code displays (C:
appear on the LCD screen or on the finder, the self-diagnosis display function is working (page 87).
Symptom Cause and/or Solution
Your camera does not work.
Your camera cannot record images.
The picture is out of focus. Your camera is not in macro recording mode when
The resizing function does not work.
You are not using an InfoLITHI UMbattery pack.
t
Use an InfoLITHIUMbattery pack (page 9).
The floppy disk is not inserted properly.
t
Eject the disk, and insert it again (page 16).
The battery level is too low. (The indicator
appears.)
t
Charge the battery pack fully (page 10).
The AC power adaptor is not connected securely.
t
Connect it securely to the DC IN jack and a wall outlet (mains) (page 1 0, 13).
The malfunction occurs inside the camera.
t
Turn off the power, and turn on after one minute, then check that the camera works properly.
The PLAY/STILL/MOVIE selector is set to PLAY.
t
Set it to STILL or MOVIE (pages 18, 25).
No floppy disk is inse rted into your camera.
t
Insert a floppy disk (page 16).
The tab on the disk is set to the unrecordable
position.
t
Set it to the recording position (page 16).
No “Memory Stickis inserted into your camera.
t
Insert a Memory Stick” (pa ge 17).
The write-protect switch on the “Memory Stick” is
set to LOCK.
t
Set it to the recording position.
you shoot a subject that i s about 3 to 25 cm (1 3/16 to 9 7/8 inc hes) away from the lens.
t
Set the macro recordi ng mode (page 54).
t
Move the zoom lever to the W side.
You cannot resize moving images, text images, Clip
Motion images, and uncompressed images.
ss
ss:ss
ss)
ssss
ssss
Symptom Cause and/or Solution
You cannot display a print mark.
The picture is noisy. Your camera is placed near a TV or other
The picture is too dark. You are shooting a subject with a light source
The flash does not work. The flash is set to .
Additional information
The date and time are recorded incorr ectly.
Vertical streaks appear when you are shooting a very bright subject.
The zoom does not work. PROGRAM AE is set to the Panfocus mode.
Digital zoom does not function.
The image is in monochrome.
The image cannot be played back on a computer.
You cannot display print marks on moving images,
text images and Clip Motion images.
equipment that uses st rong magnets.
t
Move your camera away from the TV, etc.
behind the subject.
t
Adjust the exposure (page 58).
The brightness of the LCD screen is too low.
t
Adjust the brightness of the LCD screen (page 20).
t
Set the flash to (no indication), , or (page 23).
ThecameraisinoneofthefollowingPROGRAM
AE modes: Twilight, Twilight plus, or Landscape.
t
Cancel the PROGRAM AE function or set the flash to (page 23, 56).
The PLAY/STILL/MOVIE selector is set to
MOVIE.
t
Set it to STILL.
The flash is n ot popped up.
t
Pop up the flash (page 23).
The date and time are not set correctly.
t
Set the correct d ate and time (page 14).
This is called the smear phenomenon.
t
This is not a malfunction.
t
Cancel the Panfocus m ode (page 56).
You cannot use digital zoom when recording
moving pictures.
Digital zoom is set to [OFF].
t
Set digital zoom to [ON] at the menu.
You shot the image in TEXT mode.
t
Cancel the TEXT mode (page 52).
The picture effect is set to B&W.
t
Cancel the B&W mode (page 60).
t
Consult the computer or software manufacturer.
Symptom Cause and/or Solution
The image and sound break off when you play back an image on a computer.
Yourc amera cannot delete an image.
The power turns off suddenly.
The image does not appear on the TV screen.
The slide show function stops automatically.
You cannot use the PROGRAM AE function.
The macro function does not work.
You are playing back the file from the floppy disk
or Memory Stick.
t
Copy the file to the hard disk of the computer andthenplaybackthefilefromtheharddisk (pages 29, 34).
The image is protected.
t
Cancel the protection (p age 65).
With the PLAY/STILL/MOVIE selector set to
STILL or MOVIE, if you do not operate the camera for about three minutes while the power is on, the camera turns off automatically to prevent wearing down the battery pack.
t
Turn on the camera.
The battery pack is discharged.
t
Replace it with a fully charged battery pack.
The VIDEO OUT setting of your camera is
incorrect.
t
Change the setting (page 47).
The slide show fu nction stops after abou t
20 minutes when usi ng a floppy disk.
t
To continue the slide show, select [START] again (page 63).
The camera is se t to TEXT mode.
t
Cancel the TEXT mode (p age 52).
The camera is in manual focus mode.
t
Set it to auto focus mo de (page 55).
PROGRAM AE is set to the Panfocus mode.
t
Cancel the Panfocus mode (page 56).
79
80
Symptom Cause and/or Solution
Your computer does not recognize your c amera.
Additional information
Reinstall the USB driver when using Windows 98, Windows 98SE, Windows Me and Windows 2000 Professional
Turn on your computer and allow Windows to load.
1
Connect the USB jack on the camera and the computer with the
2
supplied USB cable.
Insert a media and set the MS/FD selec tor to the appropriate
3
position according to the media inser ted.
Connect the AC power adaptor to your camera and then to a w all
4
outlet (mains), and turn on the power of your camera.
The battery level is low.
t
Use the AC power adaptor (page 13).
The camera is turned off.
t
Turn on the camera.
The USB cable is not connected firmly.
t
Disconnect the US B cable, and connect i t again firmly. Make sure that USB MODEis displayedontheLCDscreenoronthefinder (page 31).
The USB connectors on your computer are
connected to other equipment besides the keyboard, the mouse, and your c amera.
t
Disconnect the US B cables except for the ones connected to the keyboard, the m ouse, and your camera.
The position of the MS/FD selector is not set to the
proper position for the media being used.
t
Set the MS/FD selector to the proper position.
The USB driver is not installed.
t
Install the USB dr iver (page 31).
For Windows 98, Windows 98SE, Windows Me and Windows 2000 Professional users
Since the camera is connected to a computer with the USB cable before installing the USB driver, the drive is not recognized properly by the computer.
t
Delete the drive which is not recognized properly, then install the USBdriver. For details, see the procedure be low.
81
82
1-20
Page 28
Open Device Manageron Windows.
5
For Windows 98, Windows 98SE and Windows Me users:
Open [Control Panel] from [ My Computer], then double-click [System].
1
System propert ies is displayed. Click th e [Device Manager] tab loc ated at the
2
top.
Click [ SonyDSC] in [ Other devices], then click the [Delete (E)]
3
button located at the lower-right corner.
For Windows 2000 Professional users: * Log in with the permission of administrator.
Open [Control Panel] from [ My Computer], then double-click [System].
1
System properties is displayed. Click the [Hardware] tab located at the top,
2
then click the [Device Man ager (D)] button.
Click [View] in [Device Manager], then click [Devices by type (E)].
3
Right-click [ SonyDSC] in [ Other devices], then click [Delete (E)].
4
After the message appea rs to verify that you delete the device
6
manager, click the [OK] button.
Turn off the camera, disconnect the USB cable, and restart the
7
computer.
Install the USB driver in the supplied CD-ROM to the computer
8
following the procedure on page 31. Perform all steps without skipping.
Battery packs
Symptom Cause and/or Solution
The battery pack cannot be charged.
The battery life is short. You are recording/pl aying back image s under
The power of the camera is turned on.
t
Turn off the power of the came ra (page 10).
extremely cold tem peratures.
The battery pack is not charged enough .
t
Charge the battery pack fully.
The battery pack is dead.
t
Replace the battery pack with a new one.
Symptom Cause and/or Solution
The indication of the battery remaining time is not proper, or the power is immediately turned off even if the battery remaining indicator indicates that the batter y level is sufficient.
The POWER ON/OFF (CHG) lamp flashes when charging a battery pack.
The POWER ON/OFF (CHG) lamp does notlight up when charging a battery pack.
You are using the camera for ma ny hours under
extremely hot or cold te mperatures.
The battery pack is dead.
t
Replace the battery pa ck with a new one (page 9).
The battery level is too low.
t
Install the fully charged battery pack (page 9,
10).
A deviation has occurred in the remaining battery
time.
t
Charge the battery pack fully ( page 10).
A malfunctio n has occurred in the battery pack.
t
Contact your Sony dealer or local authorized Sony service facility.
The AC power adaptor is not connected.
t
Connect the power cord firmly to a wall outlet (mains) (page 10).
The battery pack is not installed properly.
t
Install it properl y (page 9).
Charging of the battery pack is complete.
Additional information
Warning and notice messages
Various messages appear on the LCD screen or o n the finder. Check the corresponding descriptions in the following list.
Message Meaning
DRIVEERROR Thereistroublewiththediskdrive.
SYSTEM ERROR Turn the power off and on again.
NO DISK No disk is inserted.
NO MEMORY STICK No Memory Stickis inserted.
FORMAT ERROR The floppy disk loaded is not MS-DO S
MEMORY STICK ERROR The inserted Memory Stickcannot be
DISKPROTECT Thetabonthediskis settothe
MEMORY STICK LOCKED The write-protect switch on the
DISK FULL The disk is full.
NO MEMORY SPACE The capacity of the Memory Stickis
NO FILE No image is recorded on the disk.
FILE ERROR Trouble has occurred during pl ayback.
FILE PROTECT The image is protected.
DISK ERROR A 2DD floppy disk is inserted, or there is
DIRECTORY ERROR A directory with the same name already
NOT ENOUGH MEMORY The remaining capacity of the floppy
IMAGE SIZE OVER You tried to play back images with an
formatted (512 bytes
Failed to format the Memory Stick.
The Floppy Disk Adaptor for Memory
Stick is inserted.
used with your camer a, or the Memory Stickis damaged or not inserted correctly.
unrecordable p osition.
Memory Stickis set to the LOCK position.
not sufficient to record image s.
trouble with the disk.
exists.
disk or Memory Stickis not enough to copy the image.
image size larger than the maximum playback size of this c amera.
×
18 sectors).
83
85
84
Message Me aning
INVALID OPERATION You are playing back a file that was
for InfoLITHIUMbattery only
-
created on equipment other than your camera.
The battery is not the InfoLITHIUMtype.
The image is protected.
The battery level is too low. When the remaining time is about 5 to 10 minutes,
E
may flash depending on the battery pack used, operating conditions, or the environment.
Additional information
86
1-21
Page 29
Self-diagnosis display
Your camera has a self-diagnosis display. This function displays the c amera condition on the LCD screen or on the finder with a combinatio n of a letter and four digits of numbers. If this appears, check the following code chart. The code informs you of the cameras current condition. The last two digits (indicated by depending on the state of the camera.
Code Cause and/or Corrective Action
C:32:
ss
C:13:
ss
E:61:
ss
E:91:
ss
If you are unable to rectify the problem even if you try corrective actions a few times when C: authorized Sony service facility.
ss:ss
) will differ
ss
Self-diagnosis display
C:ss:
ss
You can repair the camera yourself.
E:
ss:ss
Contact your Sony dealer or local authorized Sony servic e facility.
There is trouble with the disk drive.
t
Turn the power off and on again.
An unform atted floppy disk or
Memory Stickis inserted.
t
Format the floppy disk or Memory Stick.(page 72)
A floppy dis k or Memory Sticknot
compatible with this camera is inserted.
t
Change the floppy disk or Memory Stick.(pages 16, 17)
A camera malfunction tha t you cannot
repair has occurred.
t
Contact your Sony deal er or local authorized Sony service facility and inform them of the 5-digit indication. (example: E:61:10)
is indicated, contact your Sony dealer or local
LCD screen/finder indicators
The indicators during recording
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 qa
Sharpness indicator
A
Focus mode indicator/Macro
B
indicator
Battery remaining indicator
C
Flash level indicator/Flash
Additional information
D
mode indicator
PROGRAM AE indicator/Zoom
E
indicator
White balance indicator
F
SteadyShot indicator
G
Picture effect indicator
H
DATE indicator
I
EV level indicator
J
Iris/Shutter speed indicator
K
AE lock indicator/Focus lock
L
indicator
Recording mode/Clip Motion
M
indicator
Image size indicator
N
Number of recorded images
O
120min
+1.0EV
DATE
SOLARIZESOLARIZE
F2.8 500
EFFECT FILE SETU P
SELECT
10
ECM
1600
REC 0:03
15s
CAMERA
OK
MENU BAR OFF
Remaining disk capacity/
P
Remaining memory capacity indicator
: Floppy disk : Memory Stick
Recording time indicator
Q
Self-diagnosis function
R
indicator/Recording time indicator
Self-timer indicator
S
Spot light-metering indicator
T
Menu bar and guide menu
U
They appear by pressing control button and disappear by pressing
qs qd qf qg qh qj qk ql w; wa
Additional information
on the
v
.
V
The indicators during still image playback
1 2 3 4 5
Protect indicator/Zoom scaling
A
indicator
Print mark indicator
B
Recording mode/Clip Motion
C
indicator
Image size indicator
D
File name*
E
Remaining disk capacity/Remaining
F
memory capacity indicator
120min
MVC-011F
11/12
1600
12:00AM2001 7 4
Number of stored images on a
G
floppy disk or Memory Stick
Image number
H
Recording date of the playback
I
image*
When the menu bar is displayed, this
indicator disappears from th e screen.
The indicators during moving image playback
1 2 3 4 5
Moving image file indicator
A
Image size indicator
B
Playback button/pause button
C
is displayed during s top, and
B
during playback.
Image searching buttons
D
Menu bar and guide menu
E
Remaining disk capacity/Remaining
F
memory capacity indicator
120min
DELETE
INDEX FILE SETUPTOOL
SELECT OK
X
6/8
160
0:10
MENU BAR OFF
Counter
G
Image number/number of
H
storedimagesonafloppydisk or Memory Stick
Playback image
I
Playback bar
J
: Floppy disk : Memory Stick
90
: Floppy disk : Memory Stick
87
6 7 8 9
6 7 8 9 0
89
1-221-22 E
Page 30
This set can be disassembled in the order shown below.
MVC-FD97
MVC-FD97
SECTION 2

DISASSEMBLY

2-1. TOP CABINET BLOCK
ASSEMBLY (Page 2-2)
2-5. CABINET (REAR) BLOCK
ASSEMBLY (Page 2-3)
2-6. PK-55 BOARD
(Page 2-3)
2-7. LCD MODULE
(Page 2-4)
SERVICE POSITION (PK-55 BOARD AND LCD PANEL) (Page 2-4)
2-2. EVF BLOCK ASSEMBLY
(Page 2-2)
2-8. FDD BLOCK ASSEMBLY
(Page 2-5)
2-9. FU-153 BOARD
(Page 2-5)
2-10. LENS COMPLETE BLOCK
ASSEMBLY (Page 2-5)
2-11. CABINET VP BLOCK
ASSEMBLY (Page 2-5)
2-3. VF LENS ASSEMBLY
(Page 2-2)
2-14. FC-85 BOARD
(Page 2-7)
2-4. VF-143 BOARD
(Page 2-2)
SERVICE POSITION (EVF) (Page 2-3)
2-15. CF-83 BOARD
(Page 2-7)
2-12. VP-55 BOARD
(Page 2-6)
2-13. LENS BLOCK ASSEMBLY
(Page 2-6)
SERVICE POSITION (CD-311 AND VP-55 BOARDS) (Page 2-6)
SERVICE POSITION (FC-85 BOARD) (Page 2-7)
2-1
Page 31
Note: Follow the disassembly procedure in the numerical order given.
2-1. TOP CABINET BLOCK ASSEMBLY
2 Screw (M2)
8 Flexible board (CN802)
1 Two screws (M2)
4 Screw (M2)
0 Flexible board (CN301)
6 Clow
5 Screw
(M2)
3 Screw (M2)

7 Top cabinet block assembly

9 Harness (CN301)
2-3. VF LENS ASSEMBLY
2 VF cabinet assembly

4 VF lens assembly

3 Flexible board
(CN501)
1 Screw (M2)
2-2. EVF BLOCK ASSEMBLY
1 Two plate screws (M2)
2 Accessory shoe
3 Screw
(M2)

5 EVF block assembly

4 Screw
(M2)
2-4. VF-143 BOARD
1 Flexible board (CN802)
8 Clow
6 Clow

9 VF-143 board

7 Two clows
2 Two clows
5 Two LCD cushions
4 BL illuminator
3 Clow
2-2
Page 32
[SERVICE POSITION (EVF)]
: Contacting surface
VF-143 board
VF lens assembly
AC IN
AC power adaptor
CPC-12 jig (J-6082-436-A)
2-5. CABINET (REAR) BLOCK ASSEMBLY 2-6. PK-55 BOARD

5 Cabinet (rear) block assembly

3 Screw (M2)
Base
Adjustment remote commander
2 Flexible board (CN781)
1 Two screws (M2)
4 Screw (M2)
6 Flexible board (CN802)
2 Two screws (M2)
1 Harness (CN702)
4 Screw
2-3
7 Six screws
5 Z shield case assembly
3 Flexible board
(CN901)

8 PK-55 board

6 Flexible board
(CN851)
Page 33
2-7. LCD MODULE
4 Speaker
1 Two screws
2 Two screws
3 BL fixed plate

6 LCD module

5 Cold cathode
fluorescent tube
[SERVICE POSITION (PK-55 BOARD AND LCD PANEL)]
: Contacting surface
Insulating sheet
LCD panel
Cold cathode fluorescent tube
AC power adaptor
AC IN
Cabinet (front) block assembly
PK-55 board
FC-85 board
Base
Adjustment remote commander
Base
CPC-12 jig (J-6082-436-A)
2-4
Page 34
2-8. FDD BLOCK ASSEMBLY

4 FDD block assembly

2-10. LENS COMPLETE BLOCK ASSEMBLY
5 Harness (CN004)
1 Harness (CN003)
2-9. FU-153 BOARD
2 Two flexible board (CN182, 401)
3 Two flexible board (CN101, 183)
1 Four screws (M2)
2 Remove the lens complete assembly in the direction of the arrow.
2-11. CABINET VP BLOCK ASSEMBLY
1 Harness (CN002)

4 FU-153 board

2 Harness
(CN001)
3 Screw (M2)
5 Flexible board (MF block)
1 Screw (M2)
3 Two clows

4 Cabinet VP block assembly

2 Screw
(M2)
2-5
Page 35
2-12. VP-55 BOARD 2-13. LENS BLOCK ASSEMBLY
2 Screw (M2)
qd Screw (M2)
qf VP-55 board
7 Two flexible board
(CN231, 235)
4 Clow
qs Screw
(M2)
9 Screw (M2)
1 Screw (M2)
6 Cabinet (LT)
5 Clow
qa VP fixed plate
3 Screw
(M2)
8 Flexible board (CN232)
0 Screw (M2)
3 Boss
1 Two screws
2 Boss
4 Lens block assembly
[SERVICE POSITION (CD-311 AND VP-55 BOARDS)]
: Contacting surface
AC IN
Cabinet (front) block assembly
CD-311 board

VP-55 board

Lens block assembly

AC power adaptor
Cabinet (LB) assembly
FC-85 board
FU-153 board
CPC-12 jig (J-6082-436-A)
Adjustment remote commander
PK-55 board
Cabinet (rear) block assembly
Base
Base
Cabinet (VP) assembly
2-6
Page 36
2-14. FC-85 BOARD 2-15. CF-83 BOARD
Adjustment remote commander
CPC-12 jig (J-6082-436-A)
FU-153 board

FC-85 board

CF-83 board

VP-55 board
AC IN
AC power adaptor
Top cabinet block assembly
Cabinet (rear) block assembly
Cabinet (VP) assembly
Cabinet (LB) assembly
Lens block assembly
FDD
: Contacting surface
2 Screw (M2)
3 USB connector
7 FC-85 board
6 Claw
4 Three flexible
boards (CN701, 702, 703)
1 Flexible board (CN682)
5 Four screws (M2)
1 Screw
3 CF-83 board
Note: When installing CF-83 board, connect two switches
(S402, 403) with two SS knobs.
(M2)
Two switches (S402, 403)
Two SS knobs
2 Two claws
[SERVICE POSITION (FC-85 BOARD)]
2-7
Page 37
2-16. CIRCUIT BOARDS LOCATION
MA-404 (MIC AMP)
FU-153 (DC IN)
FLASH UNIT
VF-143 LCD DRIVE, TIMING
( )
GENERATOR, BACK LIGHT
AE-25 (CONTROL SWITCH)
FC-85 CAMERA PROCESS, CAMERA DSP, VIDEO, MEMORY, LENS DRIVE, SH DSP, USB I/F, MS SOCKET, FDD INTERFACE, FDD CONTROL,
( )
HI CONTROL, AUDIO, DC/DC CONVERTER
CD-311 (CCD IMAGER, STEADY SHOT SENSOR)
CF-83 (CONTROL SWITCH)
PK-54 MODE SWITCH, A/V OUT, LCD DRIVE, TIMING GENERATOR,
( )
BACK LIGHT DRIVE
VP-55 (STEDY SHOT CONTROL)
2-8
Page 38
2-17. FLEXIBLE BOARDS LOCATION
FP-171
FP-174
FP-173
FP-177
FP-170
FP-169
FP-166
FP-172
FP-168
FP-335
FP-176
FP-175
ND801
LCD901
Lens assembly
VAP assembly
LCD902
Control switch block
2-9 E
Page 39
3-1. OVERALL BLOCK DIAGRAM
LENS
FILTER
ND
Y DRIVE A, B P DRIVE A, B
M
VAP LOCK
SENSOR
VAP UNIT
VP-55 BOARD
CD-311 BOARD (1/2)
SE150, 151
PITCH/YAW
SENSOR
+
BT901
BATTERY
TERMINAL
S
J001
DC IN
IC203
VAP LOCK
MOTOR DRIVE
(SEE PAGE 4-41)
FU-153 BOARD
(SEE PAGE 4-68)
BATT SIG
05
FOCUS
SENSOR
VAP LOCK SENS
VAP LOCK ON
(SEE PAGE 4-41)
IC150
PITCH/YAW
SENSOR AMP
(SEE PAGE 4-9)
FLASH
UNIT
MM
IC201, 202
PITCH, YAW
DRIVE
ZOOM
SENSOR
STB CHARGE
XSTB FULL
STRB ON
STRB AIN
IC001
CONTROL
(SEE PAGE 4-35)
M
Z SENS RST F SENS RST
DC
SECTION 3

BLOCK DIAGRAMS

CD-311 BOARD (1/2) FC-85 BOARD
IRIS
METER
M
H
(SEE PAGE 4-21)
IC205
AMP
(SEE PAGE 4-41)
IC208
A/D
CONVERTER
(SEE PAGE 4-42)
BL UNREG ACV UNREG ST UNREG BATT UNREG
DRIVE +
ND DRIVE–
DRIVE–
HALL+
IC183
VAP P 5V FDD P 5V FDD 4.9V
CAM 15V A 4.9V PANEL 13.2V PANEL 4.9V PANEL –15.3V PANEL 6.5V D 3.2V CAM 3.2V CAM P 5V D 1.8V A 3.2V CAM –7.5V
(SEE PAGE 4-42)
IC101
CCD IMAGER
(SEE PAGE 4-8)
IC181
ND FILTER DRIVE (SEE PAGE 4-21)
IC184, 185
(SEE PAGE 4-21, 22)
IRIS DRIVE
HALL AMP
ZOOM MOTOR
DRIVE
FOCUS MOTOR
DRIVE
IC209
STEADY SHOT
CONTROL
CONTROL SWITCH BLOCK
(SEE PAGE 4-62)
AE-25 BOARD
(SEE PAGE 4-64)
CF-83 BOARD
(SEE PAGE 4-62)
D401
BATT
UNREG
ACV
UNREG
D402
CCD OUT
H1, H2
V1A, V1B, V2, V3A,
V3B, V4, VSUB CNT
IC182
IRIS
(MECHA SHUTTER)
DRIVE
(SEE PAGE 4-22)
HALL AD
HALL AD
CAM SI, CAM SO, XCAM SCK
ZOOM
SWITCH
SHUTTER
SWITCH
FUNCTION
KEY
FUNCTION
KEY
IC401
+3.1V REG
(SEE PAGE 4-31)
IC102
S/H, AGC,
A/D CONV.
(SEE PAGE 4-15)
IC101
TIMING
GENERATOR
(SEE PAGE 4-15)
IC186
EVR
(D/A CONVERTER)
(SEE PAGE 4-22)
PE EN1, PE DIR1A, PE DIR1B
PE EN0, PE DIR1A, PE DIR0B
VAP LOCK ON VAP LOCK SENS
STRB ON STRB AIN
MA-404 BOARD
ZOOM SW AD
XRS ON1, XRS ON2
KEY AD4
(SEE PAGE 4-62)
KEY AD0, KEY AD3
MSHUT ON
ND ON
PE DAC LEVEL CNTC SP VOL
Z SENS RST F SENS RST
STB CHARGE
XSTB FULL
(1/2)
IC402
RESET
(SEE PAGE 4-31)
DATA BUS 12
CAM SO, XCAM SCKCAM SO, XCAM SCK
SP VOL
SYS DD ON LCD DD ON
BATT SIG
1, 2
IC301
CAMERA
DSP
(SEE PAGE 4-18)
CAM SI, CAM SO, XCAM SCK
IC404
HI
CONTROL
(SEE PAGE 4-32)
16
14
IC505
16M
FLASH ROM
(SEE PAGE 4-25)
IC506
64M SDRAM
(SEE PAGE 4-25)
DATA BUS16 16
ADDRESS BUS14 14
Y OUT C OUT
AU SDTI
AU SDTO
PANEL/EVF Y PANEL/EVF R-Y PANEL/EVF B-Y
EXT STRB ON
BEEP IN
IC651
X651
48MHz
EVF SENS
EVF LED ON
CLOCK GEN.
(SEE PAGE 4-26)
VF-143 BOARD (1/2)
(SEE PAGE 4-57)
KEY AD1, KEY AD2, XCAM/PB, MOVIE/XSTILL, XPWR
HI SO, HI SI, XHI SCK
IC406
EEPROM
(SEE PAGE 4-32)
RST SIO, RST SCK
LANC IN
LANC OUT
16
20
16 16
12
ADDERESS BUS ADDERESS BUS
IC302
64M SDRAM
(SEE PAGE 4-20)
CAM SI, CAM SO, XCAM SCK
TG CLK MC CLK
USB CLK AU CLK
D501, Q501
EYE SENSOR
IC405
TIMER CLOCK
(SEE PAGE 4-32)
IC403
LANC IN/OUT
(SEE PAGE 4-31)
LANC SIG
LANC DC
DATA BUS DATA BUS
IC508
EEPROM
(SEE PAGE 4-25)
HALL AD
SP VOL
HI SO, HI SI, XHI SCK
BEEP IN
HI SO, XHI SCK
HI SO, XHI SCK
MC CAM,
SH DSP
(SEE PAGE 4-23)
20
AUDIO AD/DA CONVERETER
(SEE PAGE 4-33)
CONVERTER
(SEE PAGE 4-58)
VF-143 BOARD (2/2)
FUNCTION
CONVERTER
(SEE PAGE 4-49)
EXT STRB ON SENS
PK-55 BOARD (3/3)
IC501
IC252
IC503
D/A
(EVR)
KEY
IC902
D/A
(EVR)
BT701
LITHIUM
BATTERY
16
3
MC XRD MC XWE1
BL LEV
USB DATA
V OUT ON
A OUT L
EVF Y EVF R-Y EVF B-Y
PANEL Y PANEL R-Y PANEL B-Y
(SEE PAGE 4-30)
Y OUT C OUT
A IN L
IC702
FDD
CONTROL
MS DIO, MS BS, MS SCLK
IC681
USB I/F
(SEE PAGE 4-26)
IC901
VIDEO AMP
(SEE PAGE 4-19)
IC253
AUDIO AMP
(SEE PAGE 4-33)
IC502
DRIVE
(SEE PAGE 4-57)
IC601
DC/AC CONVERTER
(SEE PAGE 4-59)
IC901
DRIVE
(SEE PAGE 4-50)
BL UNREG
IC851
DC/DC CONTROL (SEE PAGE 4-53)
FDD DATA
LCD
LCD
REC/PB AMP,
(SEE PAGE 4-27)
D+ USB D+
D– USB D–
SWITCHING
Q856
SWITCHING
FP-176 FLEXIBLE BOARD
IC704
STEPPING
MOTOR
DRIVE
FDD DATA
PK-55 BOARD (1/3)
IC702
SHOCK DETECT
(SEE PAGE 4-47)
FP-335 FLEXIBLE BOARD
(SEE PAGE 4-26)
PK-55 BOARD (2/3)
(SEE PAGE 4-47, 48)
VIDEO OUT
AUDIO OUT
SP+, SP–
MA-404 BOARD (2/2)
IC301
MIC AMP
(SEE PAGE 4-62)
IC603
LCD TIMING GENERATOR
(SEE PAGE 4-60)
Q605
T601
IC904
LCD TIMING
GENERATOR
(SEE PAGE 4-51)
T851
INVERTER
TRANS
(SEE PAGE 4-48)
CN681
VR VG VB
VR VG VB
BL HIGH
FLOPPY
MS
SOCKET
AV OUT
DISK
DRIVE
UNIT
CN201
USB
J781
MIC901
MICROPHONE
LCD902
COLOR
LCD
MONITOR
ND601
LCD901
COLOR
LCD
MONITOR
SP901 SPEAKER
ND801
ACC
MVC-FD97
3-1 3-2
Page 40
MVC-FD97
3-12. POWER BLOCK DIAGRAM 1
J001
DC IN
BT901
BATTERY
TERMINAL
+
S
FU-153 BOARD FC-85 BOARD (1/2)
(SEE PAGE 4-68)
CN001
ACV UNREG
1
BATT/XEXT
3
ACV GND
2
CN002
BATT UNREG
1
BATT SIG
2
DC PACK SW
4
BATT GND
3
Q001, 004
Q002, 003
Q005
CHARGE
CONTROL
PK-55 BOARD (1/2)
(SEE PAGE 4-47)
BT701
LITHIUM BATTERY
CN004
F003
F001
F002
F005
F004
CN003 (1/2) CN002 (1/2)
CN701 (1/2) CN801 (1/2)
CN001
6
6
7
2 3
4 5
1
8
3
4
2 1
5
150
BL UNREG
7
ST UNREG
2 3
VCC UNREG
4 5
ACV UNREG
1
BATT UNREG
8
FAST CHARGE ON
3
INIT CHARGE ON
4
2 1
5
BATT
DC PACK SW
BATT UNREG
BATT/EXT
BATT SIG
D401
D402
IC401
(SEE PAGE 4-31)
+3.1V
REG
32
D410
Q404
IC402
RESET
(SEE PAGE 4-31)
IC405
TIMER CLOCK
(SEE PAGE 4-32)
IC404
HI CONTROL
(SEE PAGE 4-32)
BACKUP
VCC
XLANC ON
IC403
LANC I/O
(SEE PAGE 4-31)
42 45
75 – 77
86 87
10
V REF 2.5V
BL UNREG
ST UNREG
L001
18 45
6
11
VCC OUT
VCC
–INA
IC001
DC CONTROL
(SEE PAGE 4-35)
–INB
VCC UNREG
ACV UNREG
OUT A
+IN A
SCP A
OUT B
+IN B
SCP B
CN801 (2/2)
EVER 3.2VEVER 3.2V
26
42
BL UNREG
A 4.9V
D 3.2V
BL UNREG
ST UNREG
FDD P 5V
CAM 15V
CAM –7.5V
A 4.9V
CAM P 5V
FDD 4.9V
41
39
37
36
40
19
20
38
TO POWER BLOCK 3
A
(SEE PAGE 3-27)
TO POEWR BLOCK 2
B
(SEE PAGE 3-25)
PANEL 13.2V
PANEL –15.3V
PANEL 6.5V
PANEL 4.9V
PANEL 3.2V
Q004
SWITCHING
46
7
8
Q001
SWITCHING
44
12 13
Q003
SWITCHING
L007
T001
DC/DC CONV.
TRANS
4
3
2
1
L005
Q009, 010, 014
EMERGENCY
5
6
8
4.9V
DETECT
Q013, 016
LCD DD ON
D002
RECT
D001 RECT
LCD DD ON
–15V
L016
D003 D004
Q025, 028, Q031, 034
–7.5V
REG
Q023
Q024, 032 Q036, 038
13.2V REG
SWITCH
Q027, 030, 037
PANEL 6.5V
REG
Q026, 029, 035
PANEL –15.3V
REG
PANEL
4.9V L009
L015
L012
OUT C
–IN C
SCP C
OUT D
–IN D
SCP D
40
26 24
Q002
SWITCHING
39
31 29
16
RT CT
1729
L004
3.2V
Q005 – 007
D1.8V
REG
LCD DD ON
CAM DD ON
VREF 2.5V
EVF DD ON
L008
L010
L011
Q018
Q017, 019
L014
L018
Q020, 021, 022
EVF 12V
REG
CAM 3.2V
CAM DD ON
CN182
D 3.2V
A 4.9V
VAP P 5V
CAM DD ON
CN802
D 3.2V
EVF BL 4.75V
BL UNREG
EVF 12V
EVF 3.1V
D 1.8V
D 3.2V
A 3.2V
12
5
3
4
14
6 7
24
10 11
12 13
TO POWER BLOCK 3
C
(SEE PAGE 3-27)
TO POWER BLOCK 2
D
(SEE PAGE 3-25)
+INC
25
BATT UNREG
FAST CHARGE ON
INIT CHARGE ON
BATT/EXT
Q409
BATT SIG
DC PACK SW
05
BATTERY CHARGE
DETECTOR
71
BATT SENS
100
FAST CHARGE
27
INIT CHARGE
20
BATT/XEXT
48
BATT SI
49
BATT SO
65
CHARGE INH
SYS DD ON
LCD DD ON
EVF DD ON
+IND
30
V REF 2.5V
19
POW CONT
20
CTL B
21
CTL C, D
22
VREF 2.5V
47
25CAM DD ON
99
3-23 3-24
Page 41
3-13. POWER BLOCK DIAGRAM 2
MVC-FD97
POWER BLOCK 1
(SEE PAGE 3-24)
FC-85 BOARD (2/2)
POWER BLOCK 1
(SEE PAGE 3-24)
VF-143 BOARD
CN501
D 3.2V
14 15
EVF 3.1V
16
EVF 12V
TO
17 18
D
21
EVF BL 4.75V
22
BL UNREG
4
D501
(EYE SENSOR LED)
FDD P 5V
D 3.2V
D 1.8V
A 3.2V
A 4.9V
TO
B
BL UNREG
FDD 4.9V
CAM 15V
CAM –7.5V
CAM DD ON
CAM P 5V
CAM 3.2V
IC504
SHOCK
DETECT
(SEE PAGE 4-57)
L502
L255
FDD P 5V
L501
Q253
IC503
EVR
(D/A CONVERTER)
(SEE PAGE 4-58)
L503
IC502
LCD
DRIVER
(SEE PAGE 4-57)
IC253
AUDIO AMP
(SEE PAGE 4-33)
L252
Q102 – 105
L504
L602
L601
AUDIO DA/AD
CONVERTER
(SEE PAGE 4-33)
L254
LCD TIMING GENERATOR
(SEE PAGE 4-60)
Q602, 603
IC252
L253
L184
IC603
CONVERTER
(SEE PAGE 4-59)
L604 L605
(SEE PAGE 4-26)
FB651
CH 3.2V
(SEE PAGE 4-21)
(SEE PAGE 4-60)
IC601
DC/AC
IC651
CLOCK GEN.
IC184
IRIS
DRIVE
IC604
NOR
(SEE PAGE 4-59)
T601
INVERTER
TRANS
L303
IRIS DRIVE
HALL AMP
HALL BIAS/GAN
CONTROL
(SEE PAGE 4-22)
IC602
AMP
IC301
CAMERA
DSP
(SEE PAGE 4-18)
FB301
IC185
CN601
STB
EVF 12V
ND601
BACK
LIGHT
IC302
64M SDRAM
(SEE PAGE 4-20)
FB302
FB304
IC186
EVR
(D/A CONV.)
(SEE PAGE 4-22)
5
1
(SEE PAGE 4-32)
A 3.2V
CAM DD ON
CAM 15V
CAM -7.5V
CAM P 5V
CAM 3.2V
(SEE PAGE 4-15)
LCD902
COLOR
MONITOR
IC406
EEPROM
IC102
S/H, AGC,
A/D CONV.
LCD
IC901
VIDEO AMP
(SEE PAGE 4-19)
FDD P 5V
ST UNREG
BL UNREG
FDD 4.9V
L101
GENERATOR
(SEE PAGE 4-15)
D501
ACCESS
D 3.2V
D 1.8V
A 4.9V
IC101
TIMING
IC508
EEPROM
(SEE PAGE 4-25)
L181
IC181
ND FILTER
DRIVE
(SEE PAGE 4-21)
IC505
16M
FLASH
(SEE PAGE 4-25)
IC501
MC CAM,
SH DSP
(SEE PAGE 4-23)
L502
(SEE PAGE 4-25)
FB503
IC502
NAND GATE
(SEE PAGE 4-23)
D 3.2V
IC183
FOCUS/ZOOM
MOTOR DRIVE
(SEE PAGE 4-21)
IC506
16M
SDRAM
FB501
IRIS(MECHA
SHUTTER)
(SEE PAGE 4-22)
IC182
DRIVE
CN402
A 4.9V
D 3.2V
D 3.2V
D 3.2V
6 5
10
FDD P 5V
BL UNREG
CAM –7.5V
Q182
FDD 4.9V
Q317, 318
CN301
1
L702
(SEE PAGE 4-30)
CAM
–7.5V
12
CAM 15VCAM 15V
11
CAM P 5V
F SENS VCC
Z SENS VCC
IC301
MIC AMP
(SEE PAGE 4-62)
D 3.2V
IC681
USB I/F
(SEE PAGE 4-26)
FB681
IC702
FDD
CONTROL
Q701 – 704
CD-311 BOARD (1/2)
CN101CN101
CAM –7.5V
12
CAM 15V
11
CN184
ND DRIVE+
12
F SENS VCC
14
Z SENS VCC
8
CONTROL SWITCH BLOCKMA-404 BOARD
(SEE PAGE 4-62)
CN303
4
Q681, 682
IC703
INVERTER
(SEE PAGE 4-30)
IC704
REC/PB AMP
STEPING
MOTOR DRIVE
(SEE PAGE 4-27)
(SEE PAGE 4-8)
STUNREGST UNREG
IC101
CCD
IMAGER
ND FILTER
MM
MOTOR
FOCUS
SENSOR
ZOOM
SENSOR
CN681
CN701
CN702
CN703
CN301
A 4.9V
RV001
ZOOM
TW
MS
3
SOCKET
9
9
10
5
FLOPPY
DISK
DRIVE
UNIT
5
3
4
FLASH
UNIT
8
05
3-25 3-26
Page 42
MVC-FD97
3-14. POWER BLOCK DIAGRAM 3
TYPE S/C model:
Please refer to page 6 to discriminate the type of LCD.
TYPE C TYPE S
POWER BLOCK 1
(SEE PAGE 3-24)
PK-55 BOARD (2/2)
CN701 (2/2)
PANEL 13.2V
12
PANEL –15.3V
14
PANEL 6.5V
15
PANEL 3.2V
31
D 3.2V
13
PANEL 4.9V
11
TO
L901
L902
L903
L701
L801
D903
L802
VGH
VSS
VCC
VSH
VSH
CN901
1
9
3
12
2
PANEL
UNIT
LCD901
COLOR
LCD
MONITOR
L801
L802
D903
VGH
VGL
VREFH
VDD
VSH
CN901
1
3
2
23
24
PANEL
UNIT
LCD901
COLOR
LCD
MONITOR
A
25
32
9
10
EVER 3.2V
A 4.9V
BL UNREG
(SEE PAGE 4-50)
IC852
CURRENT
DETECT
IC802
LCD
DRIVE
(SEE PAGE 4-53)
IC702
SHOCK DETECT
(SEE PAGE 4-47)
D702
CHARGE
D701
FLASH
D703
POWER
L851 L852 L853
D/A CONVERTER
(SEE PAGE 4-49)
Q854, 856
SWITCHING
IC801
(EVR)
(SEE PAGE 4-54)
BUFFER
(SEE PAGE 4-49)
IC851
DC/DC
CONTROL
IC803
Q861Q851, 852
(SEE PAGE 4-51)
T851
INVERTER
TRANS
IC902
COM AMP,
VCO
D854
LED
IC901
LCD TIMING
GENERATOR
(SEE PAGE 4-51)
CN851
IC801
D/A CONVERTER
(EVR)
(SEE PAGE 4-49)
10
ND801
BACK
LIGHT
IC802
LCD
DRIVE
(SEE PAGE 4-50)
IC803
BUFFER
(SEE PAGE 4-49)
IC902
COM AMP,
VCO
(SEE PAGE 4-51)
IC901
LCD TIMING
GENERATOR
(SEE PAGE 4-51)
POWER BLOCK 1
(SEE PAGE 3-24)
VP-55 BOARD
CN236
D 3.2V
12
A+4.9V
5
TO
C
VAP P 5V
3
CAM DD ON
4
05
L207
Q211, 208
L205
L206
IC208
A/D CONVERTER (SEE PAGE 4-42)
L201
(SEE PAGE 4-41)
STEADY SHOT
(SEE PAGE 4-42)
IC201
YAW
DRIVE
Q205, 206
IC209
CONTROL
(SEE PAGE 4-41)
(SEE PAGE 4-42)
IC202
PITCH DRIVE
Q209, 210
IC210
INVERTER
Q203, 204
IC204
DAMP
CONTROL
(SEE PAGE 4-41)
IC205
AMP
(SEE PAGE 4-41)
Q201, 202
PROTECT
L204
IC206 IC207
INVERTER
(SEE PAGE 4-42)
IC203
VAP LOCK
MOTOR DRIVE
(SEE PAGE 4-41)
CN232
CN231
CN234
A+4.9V
D 3.2V
S+3.2V
VAP
UNIT
MANUAL
FOCUS BLOCK
3 5
5
6
CD-311 BOARD (2/2)
CN102
3 5
L150
IC150
PITCH/YAW
SENSOR AMP
(SEE PAGE 4-9)
SE150
PITCH
SENSOR
SE151
YAW
SENSOR
3-28 E3-27
Page 43
SECTION 4

PRINTED WIRING BOARDS AND SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS

THIS NOTE IS COMMON FOR WIRING BOARDS AND SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS (In addition to this, the necessary note is printed in each block)
MVC-FD97
(For printed wiring boards)
b: Pattern from the side which enables seeing. (The other layers’ patterns are not indicated)
• Through hole is omitted.
• Circled numbers refer to waveforms.
• There are a few cases that the part printed on diagram
isn’t mounted in this model.
• Chip parts.
Transistor Diode
5
C
5246
EB
654
123
31
21
12
21321321
345
543
12
3
43
(For schematic diagrams)
• All capacitors are in µF unless otherwise noted. pF : µ
µF. 50 V or less are not indicated e xcept for electrolytics
and tantalums.
• Chip resistors are 1/10 W unless otherwise noted.
k=1000 , M=1000 k.
• Caution when replacing chip parts.
New parts must be attached after removal of chip. Be careful not to heat the minus side of tantalum capacitor, Because it is damaged by the heat.
• Some chip part will be indicated as follows.
Example C541 L452
22U 10UH TA A 2520
(Measuring conditions voltage and waveform)
• Voltages and waveforms are measured between the measurement points and ground when camera shoots color bar chart of pattern box. The y are reference v alues and reference waveforms. * (VOM of DC 10 M input impedance is used)
• Voltage v alues change depending upon input impedance of VOM used.)
1. Connection
Pattern box
Front side of the lens
1.5m
2. Adjust the distance so that the output waveform of Fig.
a and the Fig. b can be obtain.
Kinds of capacitor
Temperature characteristics
External dimensions (mm)
• Constants of resistors, capacitors, ICs and etc with XX indicate that they are not used. In such cases, the unused circuits may be indicated.
• Parts with differ according to the model/destination. Refer to the mount table for each function.
• All variable and adjustable resistors have characteristic curve B, unless otherwise noted.
• Signal name XEDIT→ EDIT PB/XREC → PB/REC
2: non flammable resistor
1: fusible resistor
C: panel designation
A: B+ Line *
B: B– Line *
J : IN/OUT direction of (+,–) B LINE. *
C: adjustment for repair. *
• Circled numbers refer to wa veforms. *
* Indicated by the color red.
Note : The components identified by mark 0 or
dotted line with mark 0 are critical for safety. Replace only with part number specified.
H
Yellow
Cyan
White
Magenta
Green
AABBA=B
Fig. a (Video output terminal waveform)
Cyan
White
Green
Yellow
Fig.b (Picture on monitor TV)
Magenta
Red
Blue
Red
Blue
Color bar chart picture frame
Monitor TV picture frame
When indicating parts by reference number, please include the board name.
Note : Les composants identifiés par une marque
0 sont critiques pour la sécurité. Ne les remplacer que par une pièce portant le numéro spécifie.
4-1
Page 44
MVC-FD97
4-1. FRAME SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS

FRAME SCHEMATIC DIAGRAM (1/2)

1
2
A
B
AE-25 BOARD
C
5P
CN351
3N.C
4 REG_GND
CN305
MIC_SIG
MIC_GND
5P
CN306
5 REG_GND
FP-174
FLXIBLE
1REG_GND
2P
2REG_GND
3
N.C
D
E
MIC901
MICRO PHONE
F
1
2
3
S351
SPOT METER
S352
ONE-PUSH
WHITE BALANCE
S353
WHITE BALANCE
S354
PROGRAM AE
1 KEY_AD4
2 KEY_AD4
4KEY_AD4
5KEY_AD4
6P
CN303
MA-404 BOARD
PROGRAM AE
PROGRAM AE
6XRS_ON1
S355
S356
4UNREG_GND
5XRS_ON2
(-)
(+)
2ZOOM_SW_AD
3D_3.2V
1UNREG_GND
CONTROL SWITCH BLOCK
S001
CN301
(SHUTTER)
10P
10KEY_AD4
1A_4.9V
2MIC_GND
3MIC_SIG
4MIC_GND
5D_3.2V
6ZOOM_SW_AD
7XRS_ON2
8XRS_ON1
9REG_GND
RV001 ZOOM
WT
68
10 A_4.9V
9 MIC_GND
8 MIC_SIG
7 MIC_GND
6 D_3.2V
5 ZOOM_SW_AD
4 XRS_ON2
3 XRS_ON1
FP-171 FLEXIBLE
2 REG_GND
1 KEY_AD4
10PCN402
7
FU-153 BOARD
12P
CN004
REG_GND
REG_GND
REG_GND
121110
FU-53 HARNESS
10
11
12
12P
REG_GND
REG_GND
REG_GND
CN001
REG_GND
UNREG4
UNREG3
UNREG4
UNREG4
UNREG4
UNREG3
UNREG3
UNREG3
UNREG2
UNREG2
UNREG2
UNREG2
BATT_UNREG
987654321
REG_GND
BATT_UNREG
UNREG1
123456789
UNREG1
5P
CN003
BATT/XEXT
BATT_SIG
FU-54
HARNESS
12345
5P
BATT_SIG
BATT/XEXT
CN002
CN001
ACV_UNREG
ACV_GND
BATT/XEXT
CN002
BATT_UNREG
BATT_SIG
BATT_GND
DC_PACK_SW
DC_PACK_SW
INIT_CHARGE_ON
FAST_CHARGE_ON
54321
DC_PACK_SW
INIT_CHARGE_ON
FAST_CHARGE_ON
12
J001
3P
1
2
3
4P
1
2
3
4
DC IN
BT901
BATTERY
TERMINAL
S
FLOPPY DISK DRIVE
14945
151310 11
SIDE 0 SIDE 1
12345
5P
R/W_A
R/W_B
CN703
COMMON
ERASE
SHIELD
5P
CN702
COMMON
R/W_A
R/W_B
ERASE
12345
SHIELD
123456789
PB
PA
19P
CN701
PNB
PNA
STBY(K)
FDD_5V(A)
101112131415161718
INDEX
FDD_5V
FDD_5V
TOS1(C)
FDD_GND(E)
MC
CLOCK
FDD_LED_IN
FDD_GND
FDD_GND
19
HDS
DISK
FPTS
VAP UNIT
FP-168 FLEXIBLE
1P DRIVE A
2P DRIVE B
3P DUMP A
4P DUMP B
5A+4.9V
6Y OUT
7GND
8TEMP OUT
9P OUT
10Y DUMP B
11Y DUMP A
12Y DRIVE B
13Y DRIVE A
13P
CN231
18P
CN101 18P
GND
1
CCD_OUT
CAM_15V
CAM_-7.5V
VSHT
2
GND
3
GND
4
V4
5
V3A
6
V3B
7
V2
8
V1A
9
V1B
10
11
12
GND
13
14
H1
15
RG
16
17
18
7P
1GND
2OUT_1
3S+3.2V
4C_RESET
5S+3.2V
6OUT_2
7GND
G
LENS UNIT
CCD IMAGER
H
CD-311 BOARD
VSUB_CONT
I
CN102
J
CN101
GND
1
CCD_OUT
2
GND
3
GND
4
V4
5
V3A
6
V3B
7
V2
8
V1A
9
V1B
10
CAM_15V
11
CAM_-7.5V
12
FP-166 FLEXIBLE
GND
13
H2H2
14
H1
15
RG
16
VSUB_CONT
17
VSHT
18
FC-85 BOARD(1/2)
26P
CN183
FOCUS_B
F_SENS_GND
FOCUS_A
F_SENS_RST
FOCUS_B
FOCUS_A
123456789
HALL-
F_SENS_VCC
DRIVE+
HALL+
BIAS+
BIAS-
DRIVE-
1011121314151617181920212223242526
ZOOM_A
ZOOM_B
ZOOM_B
ZOOM_A
Z_SENS_VCC
Z_SENS_GND
TEMP_OUT
Z_SENS_RST
ND_CONT-
ND_DRIVE-
TEMP_COM_(GND)
ND_DRIVE+
ND_CONT+
CN182
VAP RESET
VAP CS
CAM SCK
16P
1SYS_V
2VAP_GND
3VAP_P_5V
4CAM DD ON
5A+4.9V
6
7
8CAM_SI
9CAM_SO
10
11REG_GND
12D+3.2V
13VAP_LOCK_ON
14VAP_LOCK_SENS
15FORCUS_A
16FORCUS_B
1 SYS_V
2 VAP_GND
3 VAP_P_5V
4 CAM DD ON
5 A+4.9V
6
7
8 CAM_SI
9 CAM_SO
10
11 REG_GND
FP-169 FLEXIBLE
12 D+3.2V
13 VAP_LOCK_ON
14 VAP_LOCK_SENS
15 FORCUS_A
16 FORCUS_B
1 GND
2 OUT_1
3 S+3.2V
4 C_RESET
5 S+3.2V
6 OUT_2
7 GND
VAP RESET
VAP CS
CAM SCK
CN232
16PCN236
7P
CN235
CN234
5P
5NC
4LOCK -
3LOCK +
2SENS IN
1SENS OUT
6P
6D3.2V
5FOCUS_B
4FOCUS_A
3GND
2NC
1NC
FP-177
FLEXIBLE
M
VAP LOCK
MOTOR
MANUAL
FOCUS BLOCK
VP-55 BOARD
05
FRAME (1/2)
FP-170 FLEXIBLE
4-3 4-4
Page 45

FRAME SCHEMATIC DIAGRAM (2/2)

MVC-FD97
1
2
3
OPEN
FLASH UNIT
(FLASH)
68
7
CPC
(FOR CHECK)
12
14945
ND801
BACK LIGHT
151310 11
16 17
A
123456789
10P
A_4.9V
POP_UP_ON
STRB_PHOTO_ON
UNREG_GND
PHOTO_TR_OUT
STB_CHARGE
1 XHI_SCK
2 DATA_FROM_HI
3 XCS_EVF_EVR
4 EVF_BL_GND
5 EVF_BL_GND
6 EVF_BL_4.75V
7 EVF_BL_4.75V
8 VCO
9 EVF_VG
10 EVF_12.0V
11 EVF_12.0V
12 EVF_3.1V
13 EVF_3.1V
14 D_3.2V
15 GND
16 GND
17 EVF_XVD
18 EVF_R-Y
19 EVF_Y
20 EVF_B-Y
21 EVF_XHD
22 SENSOR_GND
23 EVF_LED_ON
24 BL_UNREG
25 EVF_SENS
26 SENSOR_GND
CN401
1 REG_GND
2 FOCUS_B
3 FOCUS_A
4 D_3.2V/KEY_AD3
5 REG_GND
6 KEY_AD0
CN301
26PCN802
6P
B
9 HST
8 RGT
7 DWN
6 ENB
5 STB
4 VCK
3 VST
2 EVF_GND
1 EVF_12.0V
VF-143 BOARD
16PCN601
D501
Q501
D501,Q501
(EYE SENSOR)
S401
MACRO
S402
FOCUS
MANUAL AUTO
CN501
CN401
S403
STEADY
SHOT
OFF ON
27P
27XHI_SCK
26ATA_FROM_HI
25XCS_EVF_EVR
24EVF_BL_GND
23EVF_BL_GND
22VF_BL_4.75V
21VF_BL_4.75V
20VCO
19EVF_VG
18EVF_12.0V
17EVF_12.0V
16EVF_3.1V
15EVF_3.1V
14D_3.2V
13GND
12GND
FP-173 FLEXIBLE
11EVF_XVD
10EVF_R-Y
9EVF_Y
8EVF_B-Y
7EVF_XHD
6SENSOR_GND
5EVF_LED_ON
4BL_UNREG
3EVF_SENS
2SENSOR_GND
1SENSOR_GND
6P
6REG_GND
5FOCUS_B
4FOCUS_A
3D_3.2V/KEY_AD3
FP-172
FLEXIBLE
2REG_GND
1KEY_AD0
C
16 COM
15 G
14 R
13 B
12 BLK
11 HCK1
LCD902
EVF LCD
10 HCK2
D
E
F
G
H
CF-83 BOARD
I
10
STRB_ON
XSTB_FULL
22P
CN803
EVF_VCO
EVF_VG
EVF_BL+
EVF_BL_4.75
TALLY
UNREG
HI_VDD
RESET
TXD
RXD
PF7
MAKER_RECOG
LANC_IN
LANC_OUT
10111213141516171819202122
VG
HSYDIO
COM
HI_UNREGVSS
TRACK_00
FC-85 BOARD (2/2)
6P
CN682
GND_GUARD
USB_D+
6
D501
(ACCESS LED(RED))
GND
USB_D-
USB_JACK_IN
GND
12345
S401
(MS/FD)
10PCN681
N.C
VCC
BS
123456789
123456789
NC
INDEX
FDDRF_B
FDDRF_A
REG_GND
CN801
50P
AV_JACK_IN
1
VIDEO_OUT
2
VIDEO_GND
3
AUDIO_OUT
4
AUDIO_GND
5
REG_GND
6
LANC_SIG
LANC_DC
REG_GND
SHOCK SENS
KEY_AD2
KEY_AD1
A_4.9V
PANEL_3.2V
PANEL_B-Y
PANEL_Y
XPWR_SW
PANEL_R-Y
EVER_3.2V
PANEL_COM
PANEL_V
XHI_SCK
PANEL_6.5V
D_3.2V
PANEL_4.9V
BL_UNREG
BL_UNREG
REG_GND
AU_SP+
AU_SP-
HI_SO
BATT
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
FP-175
FLEXIBLE
25
26
27
VG
28
HSY
29
30
31
32
33
HDO
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
LANC_JACK_IN
EXT_STRB_ON/SENS
MOVE/XSTILL
XPOWER_LED
XBATT_CHG_LED
XSTROBE_LED
XCAM/PB_SW
MAKER_RECOG
XCS_PANEL_D/A
PANEL_-15.3V
PANEL_13.2V
REG_GND(UNREG_GND)
REG_GND(UNREG_GND)
XRIGHT_DOWN(NC)
XLEFT_DOWN(NC)
SCLK
INT
VCC
VSS
N.C
10
110
CN701
AV_JACK_IN
50
VIDEO_OUT
49
VIDEO_GND
48
AUDIO_OUT
47
AUDIO_GND
46
REG_GND
45
LANC_SIG
44
LANC_JACK_IN
43
LANC_DC
42
EXT_STRB_ON/SENS
41
REG_GND
40
MOVE/XSTILL
39
XPOWER_LED
38
XBATT_CHG_LED
37
SHOCK SENS
36
KEY_AD2
35
KEY_AD1
34
XSTROBE_LED
33
A_4.9V
32
PANEL_3.2V
31
PANEL_B-Y
30
XCAM/PB_SW
29
PANEL_Y
28
XPWR_SW
27
PANEL_R-Y
26
EVER_3.2V
25
MAKER_RECOG
24
VG
23
HSY
22
PANEL_COM
21
XCS_PANEL_D/A
20
PANEL_V
19
HI_SO
18
HDO
17
XHI_SCK
16
PANEL_6.5V
15
PANEL_-15.3V
14
D_3.2V
13
PANEL_13.2V
12
PANEL_4.9V
11
BL_UNREG
10
BL_UNREG
9
REG_GND(UNREG_GND)
8
REG_GND(UNREG_GND)
7
REG_GND
6
XRIGHT_DOWN(NC)
5
AU_SP+
4
AU_SP-
3
XLEFT_DOWN(NC)
2
BATT
1
50P
When the machine needs to be repaired, please refer to page 6 to discriminate the type of LCD(TYPE S or TYPE C)
S701
(CONTROL BUTTON)
D701
(FLASH LED(AMBER))
D702
(CHARGE LED(AMBER))
D703
(POWER LED(GREEN))
BT701
(LITHIUM BATTERY)
1
2LED
10P
BL_CASE
CN851
PK-55 BOARD
S702
DISPLAY
S703
POWER ON/OFF
S704
VOLUME (+)
S705
FLASH
S706
VOLUME (-)
PLAY/STILL/MOVIE
S707 S709
(PLAY) (MOVIE)
S708
LCD ON/OFF
3BL_LOW
4N.C
5N.C
9N.C
6N.C
7N.C
8N.C
10BL_HIGT
CN901
24P
24
VSH/CLD
23
VDD/SPD
VR/CTR
22
VB/EX3
21
VG/EX2
20
VSS/VB12
19
MODE1/RES
18
MCLK/TST
17
HCNT/VR
16
CLT/VG
15
OE/VB
Note:CN901 Pin Name
A/B
:TYPE CA :TYPE SB
SRTL/GND
SRTR/VSH
VBC/COM
VCOM/VGL
MODE2/VSS
RESET/MO2
GSRT/MO1
GPCK/EX1
GRES/SPS
VREFL/CLS
VGL/VCC
VREFH/VSH
CN702
CN781
14
13
12
11
10
9
8
7
6
5
4
3
2
VGH
1
2P
SP -
2
SP +
1
6P
1JACK_GND
2JACK_GND
3LANC_DC
4EXT_STB_ON
5XLANC_JACK_IN
6LANC_SIG
FP-176
FLEXIBLE
J781
AV OUT
LCD901
COLOR
LCD
MONITOR
SP901
SPEAKER
ACC
CN201
5P
GND
5
J
05
USB
4ID
3
D+
2
D-
1
VCC
FP-335
FLEXIBLE
BOARD
MEMORY STICK
FRAME (2/2)
4-5 4-6
Page 46
MVC-FD97
4-2. PRINTED WIRING BOARDS AND SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS
CD-311 (CCD IMAGER, STEADY SHOT SENSOR) PRINTED WIRING BOARD AND SCHEMATIC DIAGRAM • See page 4-69 for waveforms.
– Ref. No.: CD-311 board; 2,000 series –
• For Printed Wiring Board.
CD-311 board is four-layer print board. However, the patterns of layers 2 to 3 have not been included in the diagram.
There are a few cases that the part isn't mounted in this model is printed on this diagram.
See page 4-73 for printed parts location.
Chip transistor
C
EB
1
CD-311 BOARD (1/2)
A
CCD IMAGER(CCD BLOCK)
-REF.NO.:2,000 SERIES­XX MARK:NO MOUNT
NO MARK:REC/PB MODE
R:REC MODE P:PB MODE
B
CN101
C
FC-85 BOARD (1/12)
CN101
THROUGH THE FP-166 FLEXIBLE (SEE PAGE 4-15)
D
SIGNAL PATH
VIDEO
E
REC
05
SIGNAL
Y/CHROMA
245 76
18P
GND
CCD_OUT
GND
GND
V4
V3A
V3B
V2
V1A
V1B
CAM_15V
CAM_-7.5V
GND
H2
H1
RG
VSUB_CONT
VSHT
3
R101
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
R102
R112
0
D101
XX
0
R111
L101
100uH
XX
IC101
CCD IMAGER
C101
10u 20V
C103
0.1u
R-7.2/P0
R104
R103
C102
R1.3/
10
12R105
47
22u 16V
R-7.2/P0
1V42
V3A3V3B
12
ICX284AQ-13
6
IC101
P0
C105
0.1u
C104
0.01u 16V
R-7.2/P0
5
R1.8/P0
R8/P0
0
R106 2200
R-0.3/P0
4V25
R13.2/P0
R-0.3/P0
V1A6V1B
4
R-7.5/P0
R110
R-0.3/P0
R8/P0
47
R7.5/P0
7
8
GND
VOUT
VDD10GND11VSHT12CSUB13VL14RG15H116H2
9
C111
XX
R107
220k
UN9213J-(K8).SO
C106
0.1u 16V
Q102
2SC4178-F13F14-T1
BUFFER
C109
10p
C107
0.1u 16V
3
R10.4/P0
R14.9/P0
C108
0.1u 16V
Q101
SWITCH
R14.9/
P0
R10.4/P0
R108 3300
R109
R9.7/ P0
C110
0
XX
CCD IMAGER, STEADY SHOT SENSOR
CD-311 (1/2)
4-7
1
2
3
Precautions for Replacement of CCD Imager
5
6
4
• The CD-311 board mounted as a repair part is not equipped with a CCD imager. When replacing this board, remove the CCD imager from the old one and mount it onto the new one.
• If the CCD imager has been replaced, carry out all the adjustments for the camera section.
• As the CCD imager may be damaged by static electricity from its structure, handle it carefully like for the MOS IC. In addition, ensure that the receiver is not covered with dusts nor exposed to strong light.
4-8
Page 47
CD-311 (STEADY SHOT SENSOR) SCHEMATIC DIAGRAM • See page 4-7 for CD-311 printed wiring board.
MVC-FD97
1
245 876
93
CD-311 BOARD (2/2)
A
B
C
D
E
STEADY SHOT SENSOR(SENSOR BLOCK)
-REF.NO.:2,000 SERIES­XX MARK:NO MOUNT
NO MARK:REC/PB MODE
SE152
XX
SE153
XX
R:REC MODE P:PB MODE
1
4
PITCH SENS.
23
1
4
YAW SENS.
23
SE150
SE151
1
4
PITCH SENS.
23
1
4
YAW SENS.
23
R150
22k
C150
0.022u
R151
22k
C151
0.022u
C154
XX 4V
C152
22u
4V
R153
C153
22u
4V
22k
C155
R160
15k
R157
10k
C159
0.015u
R0.9/P0
8
LIA1
R1.3/P0
R1.4/P0
7
LO1
R1.3/P0
C160
22u
C161
22u
R1.4/P0
6
HI1
R1.3/P0
R1.3/P0
5
HO1
R1.3/P0
R1.3/P0
4
Vref1
R1.3/P0
R158
470k
R1.3/P0
R1.3/P0
2
3
AM1
OUT1
0 R2.9/P0
R1.2/P0
R155
470k
R156
10k
1
PASS
C157
0.015u
R0.7/P0
R154
0
XX
R152
22k
PITCH/YAW
SENSOR AMP
C156
0.015u
R0.7/P0
IC150
9
10
GND
LIB1
LIB212LIA213LO214HI215HO216Vref217AM218OUT219CRST20VCC
11
R0.9/P0
C158
0.015u
C163
0.022u
IC150
UPC6756GR-8JG-E2
R159
15k
C162
0.022u C164
0.01u
C165
22u
6.3V
L150 10uH
CN102
1 GND
2 OUT-1
3 S+3.2V
4 C-RESET
5 S+3.2V
6 OUT-2
7 GND
7P
VP-55 BOARD
CN232
THROUGH THE
FP-170 FLEXIBLE
(SEE PAGE 4-41)
05
STEADY SHOT SENSOR
4-9 4-10
CD-311 (2/2)
Page 48
MVC-FD97
VP-55 (STEADY SHOT CONTROL) PRINTED WIRING BOARD
– Ref. No.: VP-55 board; 2,000 series –
• For Printed Wiring Board.
VP-55 board is four-layer print board. However, the patter ns of layers 2 to 3 hav e not been included in the diagram.
There are a few cases that the part isn't mounted in this model is printed on this diagram.
See page 4-76 for printed parts location.
Chip transistor
C
EB
3
4 5
1
4
3
5
1
1
K
A
K
STEADY SHOT CONTROL

VP-55

54
1
3
4-39 4-40
Page 49
VP-55 (STEADY SHOT CONTROL) SCHEMATIC DIAGRAM • See page 4-39 for VP-55 printed wiring board. • See page 4-71 for Waveforms.
MVC-FD97
1
VP-55 BOARD
A
STEADY SHOT CONTROL
-REF.NO.:2,000 SERIES­XX MARK:NO MOUNT
NO MARK:DVD/CD PLAY
R:REC MODE P:PB MODE
B
*:IMPOSSIBLE TO MEASURE THE VOLTAGE AT THE MARKED POINTS.
C
D
VAP
UNIT
E
F
G
CD-311 BOARD
CN102
THROUGH THE FP-170 FLEXIBLE (SEE PAGE 4-10)
H
I
M
VAP LOCK
J
MOTOR
MANUAL
FOCUS BLOCK
K
05
CN231
13P
FP-168 FLEXIBLE
CN232
7P
CN235
5P
CN234
FP-177
FLEXIBLE
Y DRIVE A
Y DRIVE B
Y DUMP A
Y DUMP B
TEMP OUT
A+4.9V
P DUMP B
P DUMP A
P DRIVE B
P DRIVE A
S+3.2V
C-RESET
S+3.2V
SENS OUT
SENS IN
LOCK +
LOCK -
6P
P OUT
Y OUT
OUT-2
OUT-1
A VSS
VAP SCK
VAP SO
VAP SI
VAP CS
R*/P2.2
EXTAL
R1.5/P3
169 173
L207
10uH
C237
4.7u
6.3V
C235
0.01u
47k
C236
R256
0.01u
R257
32
3
31
2.7
30
1.3
29
3
28
R3/P0
27
GND
26
25
R254
24
XTAL
MP
1k
R255
1M
123
270
X201
12MHz
1
R1.5/P3
17 18 19 20 21 22 23
123
R1.5/P0
45
C238
0.1u
IC210
TC7S04FU(TE85R)
FB201
1510
33
33
34
3536373839
STBY
13 14
VM LOCK
15 16
A VDD
AV REF
VAP RESET
1.5
2.9 3
4546
4748
SYS V
C-RESET67VAP HSTX8VAP SIN9VAP SOUT10VAP SCK11VAP CS12VAP LOCK-
33
C234
0.1u
12DO13
11
VSS
VCC14CSX
AN8
TCLKX
CLK
3
R1.5/P0
14
R253
47k
1.5
40414243
Y PWM44P PWM
IC209
STEADY SHOT CONTROL
IC209
CXP81120-047R-T6
033
1.4
11876
IC206,207
INVERTER
R238
C225
22k
±0.5%
XX
XX
0.022u
R239
C224
22k
0.047u
R240
22k
R235 100k
C222
VCC
IN2+
R2.4/P0
IN3+
R2.4/P0
C223
R243
100k
±0.5%
R242
22k
C227 3300p
XX
10uC228
10V
1234567
IN1-
IN1+
OUT1
R4.7/P0
R2.4/P0
R2.4/P0
R2.4/P0
IC205
NJM3403AV(TE2)
GND
IN4+
IN4-
OUT4
R2.4/P0
R2.4/P0
R2.4/P0
XX
C229 3300p
R241
22k
C226
0.047u R244
22k
C230
0.022u
R2.9
/P0
Q206,206
S+3.2V
SWITCH
Q205
2SB1218A-
QRS-TX
R2.3
/P3
R2.4/P0
IC206
45
TC7SET04FU(TE85R)
C231
10u 10V
UN9213J-
0
1.5 1.5
123
45
R4.7/P0
L204
2SB1218A-QRS-TX
100uH
R4.7/P0 4.9
R248
10k
R0/P4.9
UN9213J-(K8).SO
Q206
(K8).SO
R3.1 /P0
R0/P3.1
R245
10k
R0/P4.9
R249
R246
1k
47k
R4.1/P4.9
3
2SA1588-OY-TE85LQ208
R247
22k
3
Q207
UN9213J-(K8).SO
INVERTER
R2.4/P0
R4.1/P4.9
R3.1/P0
Q208,211 VAP_P_5V
SWITCH
R250
10k
4.9R4.8/P0
Q210
123
IC207
TC7SET04FU(TE85R)
Q209
R251
47k
Q209,210
A+4.9V
SWITCH
Q211
UN9213J-
(K8).SO
R3.1/P0
A/D CONVERTER
MB88102PFV-G-BND-ER
IC208
IC208
R233
R229
100k
XX
±0.5%
±0.5%
C217
XX
R231 220k
±0.5%
C218
R237
XX
4V4.7u
C214
C215
10u
6.3V
R224
47k
10k
R3.1/P0
IN2-
OUT2
R*/P0
R2.4/P0
OUT3
IN3-
8 9 10 11 12 13 14
R228 47k
R*/P0
±0.5%
R2.4/P0
C219
XX
R236
R232
220k
±0.5%
C220
XX
R234
R230
100k
XX
±0.5%
±0.5%
R225
0
R226
XX
R217
100k
R214
C208
0.001u
R4.8/P0
R2.4/P0
R2.4/P0
6
7
8
VCC
IN2-
OUT2
OUT12IN1-3IN1+4GND
1
R2.4/P0
R2.4/P0
R2.4/P0
10k
±0.5%
L201 10uH
C211 10u 10V
R219
2.2
1/8W
R4.8/P0
0
0
R218 3300 ±0.5%
15k
R2.4/P0
5
IN2+
IC201
YAW DRIVE
1
VCC
2
OUT2
3
GND
4
OUT1
5
VS
C210
0.47u
LB1830M-TLM
IC203
VAP LOCK
MOTOR DRIVE
IC204
REF.VOLTAGE GEN.
DAMP CONTROL
0
IN4-
GND
IN4+
OUT4
IC204
NJM324V(TE2)
10k
R215
±0.5%
OUT1
IN1-
IN1+
1234567
R2.4/P0
IC203
3
IN2
10
R4.8/P0
9
IN1
8
VM
7
VREF
R2.4/P0
6
VCONT
VCC
R2.4/P0
R4.7/P0
R220 100k
47k
R221
47k
R222
C212
0.1u
IN3+
R2.4/P0
IN2+
R2.4/P0
R2.4/P0
R4.8/P0 4.9
L202 10uH
C213
4.7u 10V
R227
47k
±0.5%
891011121314
IN3-
OUT3
R2.4/P0
R2.4/P0
IN2-
OUT2
IC205
AMP
Q203,204
B+ SWITCH
Q203
2SB1462J-QR(K8).SO
R4.2/P4.9
R223
R0/P4.9
Q204
UN9213J-(K8).SO
R201
1k
±0.5%
R204
1k
±0.5%
C204
0.068u
C201
13
12
11
10
9
8
7
GND
6
5
4
3
2
1
7
GND
6
5
4
3
2
1
GND
1
2
3
4
5
NC
1
NC
2
NC
3
GND
4
FOCUS_A
5
FOCUS_B
6
D3.2V
LND201
STATIC GND
LND202
STATIC GND
2.2u
6.3V
C202
2.2u
6.3V
C203
0.068u
FB260
FB261
FB262
FB263
FB264
R202
1k
R4.8/P0
IC201
C205
0.1u
MAZT082H08S0
8
NJM3414AV(TE2)
1
R2.1/P0
R205 10k
±0.5%
R212
10k
D201
R266
XX
IC202
PITCH DRIVE
R209
1k
±0.5%
R203
1k
±0.5%
R206 100k
C206
0.001u
7
VCC
OUT2
R2.6/P0
OUT1
IN1-3IN1+4GND
2
R2.4/P0
R207
10k
±0.5%
Q201
2SB1462J-QR(K8).SO
R4.8/P0
C207
1u
R4.1/P0
Q201,202 PROTECT
R216
4700
6
IN2-
R2.4/P0
R211
15k
R2.4/P0
5
IN2+
R4.8/P0
R4.8/P0
R4.8/P0
2SB1462J­QR(K8).SO
3300R213
R2.4/P0
Q202
IC202
NJM3414AV(TE2)
R210
±0.5%
C209
0.47u
1324
R252
47k
4950515253545556
3
Vpp(NC)
3
57
VDD
58
GND(VSS)
596061626364
L206
10uH
C232
L205
4.7u
10uH
10V
C233
0.001u
4.9
4.9
30331.4
15CI16
17
18NC19
GND
HSTX
AVRH20AVRH
PSYSP OUT
Y OUT
TEMP
12345678910
R1.3/P0.2
DET
R1.3/P0.2
12345
AN7
18
R258 0
R259
1912 205
CN236
16P
16
FORCUS_B
15
FORCUS_A
14
VAP_LOCK_SENS
0
13
VAP_LOCK_ON
12
D+3.2V
11
REG_GND
10
CAM SCK
9
CAM_SO
8
CAM_SI
7
VAP CS
6
VAP RESET
5
A+4.9V
CAM DD ON
4
3
VAP_P_5V
2
VAP_GND
1
SYS_V
IC210
INVERTER
FC-85 BOARD (4/12)
CN182
THROUGH THE FP-169 FLEXIBLE (SEE PAGE 4-21)
4-41 4-42
STEADY SHOT CONTROL
VP-55
Page 50
MVC-FD97
PK-55 (MODE SWITCH, A/V OUT, LCD DRIVE, LCD TIMING GENERATOR, BACK LIGHT DRIVE) PRINTED WIRING BOARD
– Ref. No.: PK-55 board; 2,000 series –
• For Printed Wiring Board.
PK-55 board is four-layer print board. However, the patter ns of layers 2 to 3 have not been included in the diagram.
There are a few cases that the part isn't mounted in this model is printed on this diagram.
See page 4-76 for printed parts location.
Chip transistor
C
45
321
EB
BT701
K
BATTERY,
(
LITHIUM SECONDARY
(
K
A
KK
A
KK
A
10 6
12 3 4 5
43
1
5
10
43
5
1
(MOVIE)
4-43
MODE SWITCH, A/V OUT, LCD DRIVE, LCD TIMING GENERATOR, BACK LIGHT DRIVE

PK-55

PLAY/STILL/MOVIE
(PLAY)
4-44
Page 51
MVC-FD97
CONTROL
DISPLAY
POWER ON/OFF
(CHARGE)
(POWER)
FLASH
(FLASH)
AV OUT
VOLUME(–)
VOLUME
(+)
3
4
5
2
1
LCD
ON/OFF
6
1
7
8
9
KK
KK
KK
KK
A
A
A
A
2
3
123
54
5
4
4-45
4-46
MODE SWITCH, A/V OUT, LCD DRIVE, LCD TIMING GENERATOR, BACK LIGHT DRIVE
PK-55
Page 52
MVC-FD97
PK-55 (MODE SWITCH, A/V OUT) SCHEMATIC DIAGRAM • See page 4-43 for PK-55 printed wiring board.
1
2
PK-55 BOARD (1/4)
A
MODE SWITCH,A/V OUT(LK BLOCK,JACK BLOCK)
-REF.NO.:2,000 SERIES­XX MARK:NO MOUNT
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
J
K
05
NO MARK:REC/PB MODE
1
PK-55 BOARD (2/4)
2
PK-55 BOARD (3/4)
7
PK-55 BOARD (2/4)
8
PK-55 BOARD (2/4)
9
PK-55 BOARD (3/4)
10
PK-55 BOARD (3/4)
FC-85 BOARD (12/12)
CN801
THROUGH THE FP-175 FLEXIBLE (SEE PAGE 4-37)
PK-55 BOARD (4/4)
PK-55 BOARD (3/4)
SP901
SPEAKER
11
12
PANEL_3.2V
D_3.2V
REG_GND
PANEL_3.2V
REG_GND
D_3.2V
PANEL_6.5V
XHI_SCK
HI_SO
XCS_PANEL_D/A
PANEL_Y
PANEL_R-Y
PANEL_B-Y
PANEL_13.2V
PANEL_-15.3V
HDO
PANEL_V
PANEL_COM
HSY
MAKER_RECOG
CN701
50P
AV_JACK_IN
VIDEO_OUT
VIDEO_GND
AUDIO_OUT
AUDIO_GND
LANC_JACK_IN
EXT_STRB_ON/SENS
MOVE/XSTILL
XPOWER_LED
XBATT_CHG_LED
SHOCK SENS
XSTROBE_LED
PANEL_3.2V
PANEL_B-Y
XCAM/PB_SW
PANEL_R-Y
MAKER_RECOG
PANEL_COM
XCS_PANEL_D/A
PANEL_6.5V
PANEL_-15.3V
PANEL_13.2V
PANEL_4.9V
REG_GND(UNREG_GND)
REG_GND(UNREG_GND)
XRIGHT_DOWN(NC)
XLEFT_DOWN(NC)
BL_UNREG
PANEL_4.9V
PANEL_4.9V
VG
REG_GND
LANC_SIG
LANC_DC
REG_GND
KEY_AD2
KEY_AD1
A_4.9V
PANEL_Y
XPWR_SW
EVER_3.2V
PANEL_V
HI_SO
XHI_SCK
D_3.2V
BL_UNREG
BL_UNREG
REG_GND
AU_SP+
AU_SP-
BL_GND
2PCN702
BATT
50
49
48
47
46
45
44
43
42
41
40
39
38
37
36
35
34
33
32
31
30
29
28
27
26
25
24
VG
23
HSY
22
21
20
19
18
HDO
17
16
15
14
13
12
11
10
9
8
7
6
5
4
3
2
1
3
68
7
945
12
1310 11
14
15
SIGNAL PATH
CHROMA
VIDEO SIGNAL
Y
Y/CHROMA
AUDIO
SIGNAL
REC
PB
R782
1k
C781
MAZT082H08S0
R721 4700
MAZT082H08S0
C782
XX
XX
D787
S704
FLASH
S705
S703
POWER
ON/OFF
D789
R787
1k
D786
MAZT082H08S0
R718
2700
R716 1800
SET
D702
TLYU1002(TPX1,SONY)
(CHARGE LED(AMBER))
R710
270
D701
TLYU1002(TPX1,SONY)
(FLASH LED(AMBER))
D703
TLGU1002(TPX1,SONY)
(POWER LED(GREEN))
R708
680
LND701
L702
C705
47uH
22u
6.3V
C706
0.22u
R703
0
R727
33
BT701
(LITHIUM BATTERY)
1SP +
2SP -
R712
XX
SE701
(SHOCK SENSOR)
R704
XX
DUMMY
IC702
0.3
0.3
3
TA6009FN(EL)
1
S1A
2
S1B
34
GUARD
OUT
5
GND
IC702
SHOCK DETECT
R714
680
TRIP
AO
BO
VCC
C710
10
0.47u
C711
R713
11k
±0.5%
R715
150k
68p
0.9
9
1.1
BI
8
1.1
3.1
67
R719 2700
1
LEFT
S701
CONTROL BUTTON
R717 1800
SET
MAZT082H08S0
RIGHTUP
DOWN
D782
DISPLAY
R720
S702
4700
S
D783
MAZT082H08S0
C783
XX
D788
MAZT082H08S0
R722 6800
D790
MAZT082H08S0
FB789
FB788
FB790
FB791
MA111-(K8).S0
FB787
VOLUME (-)VOLUME (+)
S706
PLAY/STILL/MOVIE
S707 S709
(PLAY) (MOVIE)
FB782
FB783
FB784
FB785
FB786
D784
MA111-(K8).S0
FB781
D785
LND783
FLAME_GND
LND784
FLAME_GND
R723
33k
R724
10k
LND781
FLAME_GND
LND782
FLAME_GND
J781
AVOUT
LCD ON/OFF
S708
6PCN781
6 LANC_SIG
5 XLANC_JACK_IN
4 EXT_STB_ON
3 LANC_DC
2 JACK_GND
1 JACK_GND
FP-176
FLEXIBLE
ACC
MODE SWITCH, A/V OUT
PK-55 (1/4)
4-47
4-48
Page 53
PK-55 (LCD DRIVE) SCHEMATIC DIAGRAM • See page 4-43 for PK-55 printed wiring board. • See page 4-71 for waveforms.
MVC-FD97
1
24
93
10
11876
125
PK-55 BOARD (2/4)
A
LCD DRIVE(RGB BLOCK)
-REF.NO.:2,000 SERIES­XX MARK:NO MOUNT
NO MARK:REC/PB MODE
B
1
PK-55 BOARD (1/4)
C
D
8
PK-55 BOARD (1/4)
E
F
G
SIGNAL PATH
VIDEO SIGNAL
CHROMA
REC
PB
05
PANEL_3.2V
D_3.2V
REG_GND
PANEL_6.5V
XHI_SCK
HI_SO
XCS_PANEL_D/A
PANEL_Y
PANEL_R-Y
PANEL_B-Y
R812
*R817
47k
12k
:TYPE S
5600
R813
15k
R814
33k
R810
0
:TYPE C
R817
*
R818
39k
0.8
33
34
35
36
GAMMA2
COM_AMP
COM_BLK_LVL
PICTURE1Y/CR/XRGB_SW
AGC_FIL3AGC_OUT4AGC_LVL5COLOR6H_FIL_IN7G/Y8R/R-Y/CR9B/B-Y/CB10H_FIL11REG_OUT
2
3.1
0.7
C809
XX
6.3V
R819
XX
COM_ADJ
R808
COM-O
2.7
3.3
3.1
R806
XX
R807
22k
R809
12k
COM_BLK
37
3
XTEST
38
2
BRIGHT
39
CONTRAST
40
COM_OUT
41
SUB_CON_B
42
SUB_CON_R
43
VCC1
44
OSD_B
45
OSD_G
46
OSD_R
47
0
BLACK_IN
48
1.8
XX
L801
100uH
IC801
C801
0.1u
C802
0.1u
3.1
3.2
H_REV
V_REV
NTSC
COMTST
2.9
0.1
3.1
Y
FB801
FB802
FB803
MB40D001PFV-G-BND-ER
VDD
13
VCC
14
3.2
H_REV
15
3.2
V_REV
16
3.2
NTSC
17
0
COMTST
18
CLK
19
SI
20
SO
21
XEN
22
VDDA
23
VSS
24
IC801
D/A CONVERTER(EVR)
C803
C804
C805
P_MUTE
BRT_TST
BL_LEVEL
V-COM
COM_ADJ
RGB_AMP
CONT
BRT_B
BRT_R
COLOR
BRIGHT
0.01u
0.01u
0.01u
VCO
0
12
3
11
1.5
1.3
2.2
1.4
1.7
1.13.1
10
9
8
COM_ADJ
7
6
5
4
3
2
1
BL_LEV
0
2.2
2.7
2
V-COM
VCO
AMP
BRT_B
BRT_R
COLOR
C807
47u
6.3V
C806
0.1u
0
0
R805
XX
INB
1
VCC
2
INA
3
OUT
GND
IC803
TC7SH32FU-
TE85R
C808
0.1u
4.9
5
0
4
IC803
BUFFER
BRT_B
BRT_R
1.7
1.4
31
32
GAMMA0
SUB_BRT_R
IC802
LCD DRIVE
IC802
IR3Y37A4
0
1.1
SUB_BRT_B
AMP
2.2
30
1.9 2
C810
0.1u
FRPV
2.5
29
FRP
RGB_AMP
1
FRPT
2.4
28
COM_FRP
27
2
4.9
26
OUT_LIM
VSH
C811
10u 10V
25
12
6.621
VCC2
1.22
R820
100k
B_OUT
B_DC_DET
G_OUT
G_DC_DET
R_OUT
R_DC_DET
GND1
GND2
SYNC_OUT
SYNC_IN
EXT_BGP
SYNC_SEP
3
R821
10k
L802
10uH
14
PK-55 BOARD (4/4)
15
PK-55 BOARD (3/4)
C813
0.1u
C812
10V
BL_LEV
10u
BL_LEV
P_4.9V
5
6
VG
2.5
24
1.9
23
2.5
22
1.9
21
2.5
20
1.9
19
18
17
16
3.1
15
4.6
14
13
C814
0.33u
C815
0.33u
C816
0.33u
COLOR
COM-O
4
FRPV
FRPT
COMTST
NTSC
V_REV
H_REV
V-COM
VCO
VB
VG
VR
COM-O
FRPV
FRPT
P_XHD
COMTST
NTSC
V_REV
H_REV
V-COM
VCO
W_MSK
7
PK-55 BOARD (1/4)
17
PK-55 BOARD (3/4)
4-49 4-50
LCD DRIVE
PK-55 (2/4)
Page 54
MVC-FD97
PK-55 (LCD TIMING GENERATOR) SCHEMATIC DIAGRAM • See page 4-43 for PK-55 printed wiring board. • See page 4-71 for waveforms.
1
PK-55 BOARD (3/4)
A
LCD TIMING GENERATOR(TG BLOCK)
-REF.NO.:2,000 SERIES­XX MARK:NO MOUNT
NO MARK:REC/PB MODE < >:TYPE S MODEL(REC/PB MODE) ( ):TYPE C MODEL(REC/PB MODE)
B
9
PK-55 BOARD (1/4)
C
D
PK-55 BOARD (2/4)
12
PK-55 BOARD (1/4)
2
PK-55 BOARD (1/4)
E
F
PK-55 BOARD (2/4)
G
H
I
10
PK-55 BOARD (1/4)
J
PANEL_13.2V
PANEL_-15.3V
15
P_4.9V
PANEL_4.9V
PANEL_3.2V
REG_GND
D_3.2V
V-COM
COM-O
VG
VB
VR
VCO
17
NTSC
COMTST
V_REV
H_REV
FRPV
FRPT
P_XHD
W_MSK
HDO
PANEL_V
PANEL_COM
MAKER_RECOG
HSY
TYPE C
1693
LCD901 COLOR
LCD
MONITOR
TYPE S
0
R969
TYPE C
0
R970
14
VGVBVR
47
R97147R97347R972
R974
47
47
R975
11876
125
1324
TYPE C
R901
REC
PB
0
C919
0.1u
0
100k
R9670R968
R966
VIDEO SIGNAL
CHROMA
L901
10uH
13.3
R932 100k
Q901
R933
<2.4>(1.7)
26
27
OSCI
<2.5>(1.6)
TYPE C
1.3
QR(K8).SO
2SD2216J-
33k
25
OSCO
12
FRPT
FRPV
R936
100k
1.8
-10.7
0.8
R935
100k
7
TESTO
MCLK/CLD
SRT1/CTR
SRT2/EX3
SRT3/EX2
<3>(3.3)
MODE1/RES
RESET/MODE2
GSRT/MODE1
GPCK/EX1
GRES/SPS
MODE2/CLS
<2.5>(1.6)<2.4>(1.6)
TYPE S
R934
0
OE/SPD
TESTO
Q902 2SB1462J­QR(K8).SO
-10.7
24
23
22
21
20
19
18
17
16
15
14
13
L902 10uH
L903 10uH
L904 10uH
R920
IC902
C909
COM AMP,VCO
0.1u
C911 560p
68k
R921
R923
22k
47k
1T369-01-T8A
L905
6.8uH
R917
C908
0.001u
1M
82p
C907
R916
10k
R919
1M
R912 680k
TYPE S
R903
TYPE C
0
R909
XX
D902
TYPE S
R911
C906
0.1u
120k
VCO
C904
C902
C905
0.1u
3.3u 20V
0.1u
C901
10u
6.3V
VG
VB
VR
R922
5.4
2.4
2.4
-10.7
68k
R928 4700
IC902
NJM062V(TE2)
1
OUT1
2
IN1-
3
IN1+
4
VCC-
R929 4700
VCC+
OUT2
8
7
0.3
IN2-
6
0.3
IN2+
5
8
<4.9>(3.2)
<4.9>(3.2)
<4.9>(3.2)
<2.4>(1.6)
<4.9>(3.2)
V-COM
COM-O
VCO
NTSC
COMTST
V_REV
H_REV
FRPV
R902
0
FRPT
R977
4700
:TYPE S
47k
:TYPE C
0.22u
R904
47k
R905
47k
TYPE C
R908
0
C903
0.1u
:TYPE S :TYPE C
R913
82k
:TYPE C
D901
XX
NTSC
V_REV
H_REV
COMTST
9
<4.9>(3.2)
<4.9>(0)
<4.9>(3.2)
<4.9>(3.2)
<4.9>(3.2)
<4.9>(3.2) <2.4>(1.6)
SYNI
37
SYNC
38
WIDE
39
PDPC
40
0
NTPC1
41
TESTI
42
TEST
43
3.2
VREVC
44
TESTI
45
3.2
HREVC
46
0
COMTST
47
LOWI
48
*R925
68k
:TYPE S
47k
:TYPE C
*R927
33k
:TYPE S
39k
:TYPE C
3
33
34
35
36
P15
P16
VSEPC
LCD TIMING GENERATOR
CM7018L3-T4
Note 1:IC901 Pin Name
A/B
:TYPE C
A
:TYPE S
B
BLKI1BLKO2BGPO3HSY4VSY5VIN6GND7SYNO8WIDOV9WIDOT10FRPV11HCNT/FRPT
<4.6>(3)
<2.5>(1.6)
<4.5>(3.1)
R925
*
±0.5%
±0.5%
*
R927
C912
82p
32
PDP
MUT
IC901
LZ9GH234100k
31
IC901
GND
30
VDD
:TYPE S:TYPE S :TYPE C
29
TST128TST2
0
0
R931
13.3
1.3
TYPE C
<2.5>(0)
<4.9>(0)
<4.9>(0)
<0>(0.1)
<4.8>(2.8)
<3.9>(0)
R940
TYPE C
2SD2216J­QR(K8).SO
2SB1462J­QR(K8).SO
R941
100k
R942
33k
R939
0
<2.1>(1.5)2.9
<0.5>(2.6)
<2.4>(0.1)
<0>(0.1)
<4.9>(0)
0
Q904
Q903
TYPE S
COM-O
1u
C913
PANEL_COM
C914
6.8u 16V
V-COM
TG_24
TG_23
TG_22
TG_21
TG_20
TG_18
TG_17
TG_16
TG_15
TG_14
TG_13
TG_12
TG_24
TG_23
TG_22
TG_21
TG_20
TG_18
TG_12
TG_17
TG_16
TG_15
TG_14
TG_13
R944 ±0.5%
22k
R946
R947 ±0.5%
33k
33k
R945
:TYPE S :TYPE C
0
±0.5%
22k
TYPE C
D903
MA8047-
H-TX
TYPE C
C915
0.01u
R950
C917
0.1u
C916
C918
2.2u
2.2u
R952
0
R953
0
R954
0
R956
0
0
R957
0
R958
0
R959
0
R960
0
R961
0
TYPE S
R962
0
R951
0
R949
0
R948
0
R963
0
R964
0
TYPE S
SIGNAL PATH
TYPE C
47
R976
TYPE S
24
23
22
21
20
19
18
17
16
15
14
13
12
11
10
9
8
7
6
5
4
3
2
1
Note 2:CN901 Pin Name
A B
A/B
:TYPE C :TYPE S
1510
24PCN901
VSH/CLD
VDD/SPD
VR/CTR
VB/EX3
VG/EX2
VSS/VB12
MODE1/RES
MCLK/TST
HCNT/VR
CLT/VG
OE/VB
SRTL/GND
SRTR/VSH
VBC/COM
VCOM/VGL
MODE2/VSS
RESET/MO2
GSRT/MO1
GPCK
GRES/SPS
VREFL/CLS
VGL/VCC
VREFH/VSH
VGH
05
LCD TIMING GENERATOR
PK-55 (3/4)
4-51 4-52
Page 55
PK-55 (BACK LIGHT DRIVE) SCHEMATIC DIAGRAM • See page 4-43 for PK-55 printed wiring board. • See page 4-71 for waveforms.
MVC-FD97
1
PK-55 BOARD (4/4)
BACK LIGHT DRIVE(BL BLOCK)
A
-REF.NO.:2,000 SERIES­XX MARK:NO MOUNT
NO MARK:REC/PB MODE
BL_UNREG
B
11
PK-55 BOARD (1/4)
BL_GND
C
PANEL_4.9V
LND851
SHIELD_GND
D
E
F
14
PK-55 BOARD (2/4)
05
LND852
SHIELD_GND
LND853
SHIELD_GND
LND854
SHIELD_GND
LND855
SHIELD_GND
BL_LEV
1
R863 1500
4
5
R864
7
47k
0.9
L852 22uH
5.3
C861
33u 10V
D852
XX
Q857-859 BL LEVEL
0.3
R865 4700
R866
1500
Q858
2SD2216J-QR(K8).SO
L853
100uH
0.9
UN9213J-(K8).SO
C862
R868 1800
1u
0
Q859
R867
1800
-0.6
3
Q860
FP216-TL
INVERTER DRIVE
CURRENT DETECT
NJM2406F-TE2
4.9
4.9
5.1
4
IC852
IC852
45
5
2
2 1268
3945
Q852
UN9112J-(K8).SO
SWITCH
4.9 4.9
Q851
UN9214J-
(K8).SO
SWITCH
2.1
L851
4.7uH
R856
560
C852
22u 16V
C853
0.22u
R855
120k
±0.5%
0
C851
0.01u
10
R853 6800
±0.5%
R854 ±0.5%
TL5001CD-E2
IC851
27k
4.9
1.2
1
4
1
2
3FB4
IN
VCC
OUT
SCP6DTC7RT8GND
5
0.9
2.3
UN9213J-(K8).SO
PROTECT SWITCH
0
C854
2.2u
6.3V
C855
2.2u
R857
22k
C856
18p
IC851
DC/DC CONTROL
Q853
2SD2216J-QR(K8).SO
7.8
Q854
SWITCHING
7.7
R858
560
2.5
8.2
C859
27p
R860
10k
±0.5%
C858
0.01u
C857
0.022u
0
Q855
UN9213J-(K8).SO
SWITCH
R859 4700
Q856
FP102-TL
SWITCHING
3
8.2
2
7.7
1
C860
XX
R861 1800
±0.5%
Q857
2SD2216J­QR(K8).SO
0.6
R862
3300 ±0.5%
0.3
5.1
1
1.7
0.3
123
1310 11
T851
5
1
2
C864
0.015u
-0.6
UN9112J-(K8).SO
LED SWITCH
R869
100k
C863
0.1u
R871
22k
R870
6800
Q861
4.9
D853
MA111-(K8).S0
C865
0.1u
3
4
04.9
R872
470
C866
12p
3000V
6
10
R873
120
D854
PG1112H-TR
R874
XX
10 BL_HIGH
N.C
9
8 N.C
7 N.C
6 N.C
5 N.C
4 N.C
3 BL_LOW
2 BL_LED
1 BL_CASE
10PCN851
ND801
BACK
LIGHT
The components identified by mark 0 or dotted line with mark 0 are critical for safety. Replace only with part number specified.
4-544-53
Les composants identifiés par une marque 0 sont critiques pour la sécurité. Ne les remplacer que par une piéce portant le numéro spécifié.
BACK LIGHT DRIVE
PK-55 (4/4)
Page 56
MVC-FD97
VF-143 (LCD DRIVE, TIMING GENERATOR, EVF LCD, BACK LIGHT) PRINTED WIRING BOARD
– Ref. No.: VF-143 board; 2,000 series –
• For Printed Wiring Board.
• VF-143 board is six-layer print board. However, the patterns of layers 2 to 5 hav e not been included in the diagram.
• There are a few cases that the part isn't mounted in this model is printed on this diagram.
• See page 4-77 for printed parts location.
• Chip transistor
C
EB
5
4
3
1
6
5
7
2
1
4
10
11
3
9
13
4
5
K
A
5
1234
6
10 6
2
1
35
4
4-55
LCD DRIVE, TIMING GENERATOR, EVF LCD, BACK LIGHT

VF-143

4
6
3
1
8
4-56
Page 57
VF-143 (LCD DRIVE) SCHEMATIC DIAGRAM • See pag e 4-55 for VF-143 printed wiring board. • See page 4-72 for waveforms.
MVC-FD97
1
VF-143 BOARD(1/2)
A
LCD DRIVER(VF1 BLOCK)
-REF.NO.:2,000 SERIES­XX MARK:NO MOUNT
NO MARK:REC/PB MODE R :REC MODE P :PB MODE
B
C
D
E
FC-85 BOARD (12/12)
CN802
THROUGH THE
F
FP-173 FLEXIBLE
(SEE PAGE 4-37)
G
CN501
Q501
CPT-182S-C-TSL-BCD
EYE SENSOR
27P
SENSOR_GND
SENSOR_GND
EVF_SENS
BL_UNREG
EVF_LED_ON
SENSOR_GND
EVF_XHD
EVF_B-Y
EVF_Y
EVF_R-Y
EVF_XVD
GND
GND
D_3.2V
EVF_3.1V
EVF_3.1V
EVF_12.0V
EVF_12.0V
EVF_VG
VCO
EVF_BL_4.75V
EVF_BL_4.75V
EVF_BL_GND
EVF_BL_GND
XCS_EVF_EVR
DATA_FROM_HI
XHI_SCK
L501 10uH
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
4
PIC
BRT
CONT
R511
XX
R512
XX
R503
10
1/8W
Q502
R504 680k
C504
0.01u
C503
10u
16V
TA
IC504
DETECT
3216
C505
4.7u 10V
1.6
B
C522
XX
TA75S01F(TE85R)
2.0
2.0 1.6
1.9
3.1
R533
18k
C502
0.01u B
C501
10u
6.3V
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
22kR50122kR502
22k
R534
2SC5376F-B(TPL3)
DETECT
1.9
2.0
R532 0
L502 10uH
CL-200IR-X-TSL-BCD (EYE SENSOR LED)
IC501
XX
1234
A_OUT
A_IN
(-)
B_OUT
A_IN
(+)
GND
IC504
IN(+)
123
VCC
VEE
IN(-)
OUT
D501
VCC
B_IN
(-)
B_IN
5678
(+)
3.1
45
XHD
XVD
Q503
0.3
R531
R505
56
1/10W
2SD1622-ST-TD
0
7.80.2
LED DRIVE
R506
R507
22k
C506
0.1u
R508
33k
R509
XX
0.6
1.4
3.0
Q504
L503 22uH
XX
R510
0.8
3.0
0.8
0.8
0
SHA
SHB
SHG
SHR
C507
47u
6.3V
TA
B
C508
0.01u B
XX
N.C.
37
N.C.
38
BRIGHT
39
CONTRAST
40
N.C.
41
SUB CONT B
42
SUB CONT R
43
VCC1
44
SHA
45
SHB
46
SHG
47
SHR
48
GAM
1
SBR
R513
R514
R516
68k
33k
35
N.C.36N.C.
34
1.2
33
GAMMA1
GAMMA2
39k
1.0
32
IC502
LCD DRIVER
IC502
CXA8115AR-T4
PICTURE
XRGB3AGC FILTER4AGC OUT5AGC LEVEL6COLOR7N.C.8G/Y9R/R-Y/Cr10B/B-Y/Cb11N.C.12N.C.
2
0
3.0
1.0
R515
C509
XX
XX
8
27
BLACK LIMIT
5
4
2.0
C512
0.01u
C511
0.01u
26
VREF
2.0
B
R520
47k
R521
39k
25
7.3
B DC DET
G DC DET
R DC DET
BUF OUT
EXT BGP
B
VCC2
B OUT
G OUT
R OUT
GND1
GND2
BUF IN
FRP
SBLK
R525
B_LIMIT
14.6
24
23
22
21
20
19
18
17
16
15
14
N.C.
13
R527
XX
XX
R528
XX
C518
0.01u
C517
2.2u
6
20V
A
TA
100R526
7.3
1.8
100
R523
7.3
1.8
100
R524
7.3
1.8
7.0
7.0
2.7
C513
4.7u 3216
B
R522
R529
1M
XX
3
SBB
R517
39k
R518
68k
R519
33k
2.0
1.8
1.7
1.500.9
28
29
30
31
FRP
RGB BLK
SUB BRT B
SUB BRT R
WHITE LIMIT
7
1
2
0
1.2
2.0
B
C510
0.01u B
10 12 139
XHD
B
C514
4.7u B
C515
4.7u
B
C516
4.7u B
C519
2.2u
F
R530
39k
CLR
AGC
BRT
CLR
SBR
SBB
CONT
B_LIMIT
GAM
PIC
AGC
11
SHA
SHR
SHB
SHG
FRP
XHD
XVD
SBLK
VDD_A
XLOOK_ON
XNTSC
VCC_D
EVR (D/A CONVERTER)
GND
XCS
SO
2.5
SI
XSCK
ADJ
WIDE
VDD
L504
C520
10uH
0.01u
24
3.0
23
XCS
22
3.2
21
20
XSCK
19
2.8
18
0
17
0
16
0
15
3.1
14
13
3.0
B
SI
C521
10u
6.3V
IC503
IC503
M62376GP-65AD
0.7
1
BRT
1.2
2
COLOR
2.1
3
SUB_BRT_R
1.3
4
SUB_BRT_B
1.4
5
CONTRAST
0.9
6
BLACK_LIMIT
1.0
7
GAMMA_1
1.5
8
VCO
2.3
9
INV_CURRENT
LOOK_LEVEL
10
0
PICTURE
11
0
AGC_LEVEL
12
SHA
SHR
SHB
SHG
FRP
XHD
XVD
SBLK
EVF_12.0V
B
G
R
COM
ADJ
XNTSC
WIDE
VCO
VXO
INV_CURRENT
EVF_GND
EVF_3.1V
EVF_BL_4.75V
EVF_BL_GND
1473265
1
VF-143 BOARD (2/2)
2
VF-143 BOARD (2/2)
3
VF-143 BOARD (2/2)
4
VF-143 BOARD (2/2)
5
VF-143 BOARD (2/2)
6
VF-143 BOARD (2/2)
SIGNAL PATH
VIDEO SIGNAL
XSCK
XCS
SI
CHROMA
REC
Y
05
PB
LCD DRIVE
4-57 4-58
VF-143 (1/2)
Page 58
MVC-FD97
VF-143 (TIMING GENERATOR, EVF LCD, BACK LIGHT) SCHEMATIC DIAGRAM • See page 4-55 for VF-143 printed wiring board. • See page 4-72 for waveforms.
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
J
1
26
VF-143 BOARD(2/2)
TIMING GENERATOR,EVF LCD,BACK LIGHT (VF2 BLOCK)
-REF.NO.:2,000 SERIES­XX MARK:NO MOUNT
NO MARK:REC/PB MODE R :REC MODE P :PB MODE
EVF_GND
EVF_BL_4.75V
1
VF-143 BOARD (1/2)
VF-143 BOARD (1/2)
VF-143 BOARD (1/2)
VF-143 BOARD (1/2)
VF-143 BOARD (1/2)
VF-143 BOARD (1/2)
05
2
1
4
5
3
EVF_BL_GND
EVF_3.1V
EVF_12.0V
XNTSC
INV_CURRENT
XVD
SHA
SHR
SHB
SHG
FRP
XHD
SBLK
ADJ
WIDE
VCO
VXO
COM
C601
0.22u B
B
R
G
IC601
DC/AC CONVERTER
1.2
Q601
RN2105-TE85L
DISCHARGE SW
XVD
SHA
SHR
SHB
SHG
FRP
XHD
SBLK
ADJ
XNTSC
WIDE
VCO
1.2
C602
0.01u B
L601 220uH
3225
Q602
UN9113J-(K8).SO
SW
4.9
0
4.8
Q603
UN9213J-(K8).SO
3.0
SW
C605
6.8u 20V
B
TA
R602 180k
±0.5%
8
14.6
1.3
GND VCC2 CB
OUT
2.5V
VCC
12345678
2.5
0.6
4.8
C604
0.1u B
C603
10u
6.3V
4-59
R601
C606
R603
2200p
56k
68k
B
4
R607
47k
C608
0.1u
R604
47k
±0.5%
R608
56k
68k
R605
0.5
14.6
0.4
SCP
OSC
0.1
1.2
2.5
XX
R606
C607
270k
C609
4.7u B
5
R628
1k
4.9
Q604
XP4501-TXE
LED DRIVE
HD
D601
MA6S121-(TX)
6
1
R611
22k
C612
1u
B
R614
470k
C613
0.01u B
C610
0.022u B
0.7
0.7
910111213141516
MB3789PFV-G-BND-ER
IC601
1.8
2.5
R610
C614
1200
150p
CH
C611
R612
0.022u 330k
B
R609
10k
R613 180k
0.01u
C615
5
2
4
3
R615
27k
R616
150k
B
R617
270k
R638
0
C618 3300p
B
R621
C616
10k
4.7u B
R624
R620
33k
1M
C617
0.01u B
1T369-01-T8A
R619
XX
14.6 9.1
123
2.9 2.9
R618
33k
IC602
AMP
2
0.4
R626
VCO
C619 100p
L603
3.9uH
C620
0.001u
D602
R622
56k
TA75S558F(TE85R)
45
R623
47k
6
3
4
1
0
10k
R627
1k
CH
B
L602 47uH
C621
10u
6.3V
IC602
R625
100k
8
D603
4.1
5
R629
470
ADJ
XVD
C622
0.01u
CL-170PG-CD-T
(STARTER)
0
R630
22k
HD
SHB
SHR
SHA
32
35
36
HD
2.9
0.8
0.8
SH133SH234SH3
XCLP
0
SLYT
37
HP4
38
1.6
RPD
39
VSS
40
1.2
CKO
41
10
1.4
CKI
42
3.0
VDD
43
TST4
44
2.9
11
XVD
45
HP1
46
HP2
47
HP3
48
024<H>/027<L>2PAL<H>/NTSC<L>
R631
1
XX
C623
0.33u
B
F
IC603
LCD TIMING GENERATOR
CXD2458AR-T4
003.000
XCLR416:9<H>/4:3<L>5SBLK6VSS7TST08TST19TST210RGT11LCX027<H>/009<L>
3
WIDE
SBLK
XNTSC
FRP
SHG
28
29
30
31
3.0
FRP
0.8
SH4
VSS
FLDO
9
IC603
SIGNAL PATH
VIDEO SIGNAL
CHROMA
XHD
26
27
1.5
2.7
XHD
0
10 12 139
25
VD
3.0
LCX024<H>/005<L>
3.0
0
BLK
12
HCK1
HCK2
HST1
VCK1
VCK2
STBY
HST2
SLFR
11
C625
0.01u B
Q605
L604
FX216-TL1
47uH
SWITCHING
1.5
24
1.5
23
0
22
21
1.5
20
3.0
VDD
19
0
VST
18
3.0
EN
17
0.2
CLR
16
F
15
C624
0.33u
14
13
1
2
1.3
3
4
0.2
TC7W02FU(TE12R)
R636
33k
C626
47u 10V TA
C
IC604
NOR
C627
78
3.0
2.8
0
1A11B22Y
IC604
4.8
6
5
R637
100
XX
2A52B61Y
3.0
34
L605
10uH
C630 2200p
630V
C628
4.7u F
1
2
D604
1SS370(TE85L)
C629
2.2u F
3.0
T601
1
2
3
4
5
3
10
ND601
6
LND601
LND602
EVF_12.0V
1
EVF_GND
2
VST
3
VCK
4
STB
5
ENB
6
7
DWN
8
RGT
9
HST
10
HCK2
11
HCK1
12
BLK
13
B
14
R
15
G
16
COM
BACK_GND
BACK_GND
16PCN601
1473
EVF LCD LCD902
REC
PB
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 piéce portant le numéro spécifié.
TIMING GENERATOR, EVF LCD, BACK LIGHT
VF-143 (2/2)
4-60
Page 59
MA-404 (MIC AMP) PRINTED WIRING BOARD AND SCHEMATIC DIAGRAM
– Ref. No.: MA-404 board; 2,000 series –
MVC-FD97
• For Printed Wiring Board.
MA-404 board is four-lay er print board. Howe ver , the patterns of layers 2 to 3 have not been included in the diagram.
There are a few cases that the part isn't mounted in this model is printed on this diagram..
1
24
3
5
76
MA-404 BOARD
A
B
C
D
MIC AMP
-REF.NO.:2,000 SERIES­XX MARK:NO MOUNT
NO MARK:REC/PB MODE
AE-25 BOARD
THROUGH THE
FP-174 FLEXIBLE
(SEE PAGE 4-64)
5PCN306
KEY_AD4
CN351
KEY_AD4
N.C
REG_GND
REG_GND
12345
CONTROL SWITCH BLOCK
T
RV001 ZOOM
W
4
123
S001
(SHUTTER)
6PCN303
D_3.2V
UNREG_GND
UNREG_GND
XRS_ON2
ZOOM_SW_AD
1
23456
XRS_ON1
R304
C302
R302
180
XX
C304
E
F
FC-85 BOARD (9/12)
CN402
THROUGH THE FP-171 FLEXIBLE (SEE PAGE 4-31)
G
05
10PCN301
KEY_AD4
REG_GND
XRS_ON1
XRS_ON2
ZOOM_SW_AD
MIC_GND
MIC_SIG
MIC_GND
D_3.2V
A_4.9V
C306
L301 10uH
0.1u
10
9
8
7
6
5
4
3
2
1
0.1u
C307
33u 4V
R301
820
R303
100
0.6
1.3
2.3
1234
+VIN
MIC V+
EXT MIC V+
AMP NFB
AMP OUT
V+
4.9 1.3
1.3
1.3
C305
C303
1u
GND
IC301
-VIN
5678
1u
1200
MIC AMP
IC301
NJM2118V-TE2
C301
XX
2PCN305
1 MIC SIG
2 MIC GND
SIGNAL PATH
REC
MIC901
MIC
AUDIO
SIGNAL
4-61 4-62
MIC AMP

MA-404

Page 60
MVC-FD97
AE-25 (CONTROL SWITCH) PRINTED WIRING BOARD AND SCHEMATIC DIAGRAM
– Ref. No.: AE-25 board; 2,000 series –
• For Printed Wiring Board.
AE-25 board is four-layer print board. However, the patter ns of layers 2 to 3 have not been included in the diagram.
There are a few cases that the part isn't mounted in this model is printed on this diagram.
See page 4-77 for printed parts location.
1
24
3
S351
SPOT METER
AE-25 BOARD
A
B
CONTROL SWITCH
-REF.NO.:2,000 SERIES­XX MARK:NO MOUNT
R351
33k
R352
6800
R353 4700
S352
ONE-PUSH
WHITE BALANCE
S353
WHITE BALANCE
S354
PROGRAM AE
METER
ONE-PUSH
WHITE BLANCE
SPOT
WHITE
BALANCE
C
D
E
05
MA-404 BOARD
CN306
THROUGH THE FP-174 FLEXIBLE (SEE PAGE 4-62)
5PCN351
LND351
LND352
KEY_AD4
KEY_AD4
N.C
REG_GND
REG_GND
FRAME_GND
FRAME_GND
R354
2700
R355 1800
1
2
3
4
5
D351
XX
S355
PROGRAM AE
(-)
S356
PROGRAM AE
(+)
CONTROL SWITCH

AE-25

PROGRAM AE(+)PROGRAM AE(–)
PROGRAM
AE
4-63
4-64
Page 61
CF-83 (CONTROL SWITCH) PRINTED WIRING BOARD AND SCHEMATIC DIAGRAM
– Ref. No.: CF-83 board; 2,000 series –
MVC-FD97
• For Printed Wiring Board.
CF-83 board is four-layer print board. However, the patter ns of layers 2 to 3 have not been included in the diagram.
There are a few cases that the part isn't mounted in this model is printed on this diagram..
1
245
3
CF-83 BOARD
A
B
C
CONTROL SWITCH
-REF.NO.:2,000 SERIES­XX MARK:NO MOUNT
R401
33k
21
3
S402 FOCUS
21
S403
SHOT
6
7
3
6
7
4
5
AUTO MANUAL
4
5
STEADY
ON OFF
S401
MACRO
D402
CN401
6P
KEY_AD0
1
REG_GND
2
D_3.2V/KEY_AD3
3
4
FOCUS_A
FOCUS_B
5
REG_GND
6
XX
D401
XX
LND401
FDD_REG_GND
FC-85 BOARD (9/12)
CN401
THROUGH THE FP-172 FLEXIBLE (SEE PAGE 4-32)
STEADY
SHOT
ON
r
OFF
FOCUS
AUTO
r
MANUAL
MACRO
D
E
LND402
FDD_REG_GND
CN402
XX
1
NC
NC
2
GND
3
FOCUS_A
FOCUS_B
05
D3.2V
4
5
6
4-65 4-66
CONTROL SWITCH

CF-83

Page 62
MVC-FD97
FU-153 (DC IN) PRINTED WIRING BOARD AND SCHEMATIC DIAGRAM
– Ref. No.: FU-153 board; 2,000 series –
• For Printed Wiring Board.
FU-153 board is four-lay er print board. Ho wev er , the patterns of layers 2 to 3 have not been included in the diagram.
There are a few cases that the part isn't mounted in this model is printed on this diagram.
See page 4-77 for printed parts location.
Chip transistor
C
EB
1
A
FU-153 BOARD
52467
893
DC IN
-REF.NO.2,000 SERIES­XX MARK:NO MOUNT
NO MARK:REC/PB MODE
B
Q002,003,005
C002
FB001
D006
FB003
FB002
XX
LF001
R001
C003
1k
XX
R009
XX
R008
0
D003
MAZT082H08S0
XX
D004
XX
R002
470k
D001
MA8120-TX
C001
0.022u
7.8
Q004
SSM3K03FE(TPL3)
SWITCH
Q001
SI4963DY-T1
SWITCH
7.8
S 1
8
3
S
0
4
G
R006
J001 DC IN
C
K
K
A
A
K
K K K
A
BT901
D
BATTERY
TERMINAL
S
ACV_GND
BATT/XEXT
CN001
1ACV_UNREG
2
3
CN002
1BATT_UNREG
2BATT_SIG
3BATT_GND
4DC_PACK_SW
3P
LND001
LND002
4P
STATIC_GND
STATIC_GND
E
05
CHARGE CONTROL
R020
R004
10
1k
8.2
7.6
Q002
2SB1122-
G
8.2
2
7.8
1M
ST-TD
8.2
8
Q003
D
7
UN9213J-
6
(K8).SO
5
D
8
D002
1SS357-TPH3
R005 6800
0.1
SSM3K03FE(TPL3)
R019
47k
1.8
1.4A/32V
1.4A/32V
1.8 0
R021
Q005
1.4A/32V
1.4A/32V
0
1.4A/32V
CN003
5P
1
BATT_SIG
BATT/XEXT
2
3
FAST_CHARGE_ON
4
INIT_CHARGE_ON
DC_PACK_SW
5
CN004
12P
REG_GND
12
REG_GND
11
10
F004
F003
F002
F001
F005
9
8
7
6
5
4
3
2
1
REG_GND
REG_GND
BATT_UNREG
UNREG4
UNREG4
UNREG3
UNREG3
UNREG2
UNREG2
UNREG1
FC-85 BOARD (9/12)
CN002
THROUGH THE
FU-054 HARNESS
(SEE PAGE 4-31)
FC-85 BOARD (11/12)
CN001
THROUGH THE FU-053 HARNESS (SEE PAGE 4-35)
4
54
1
81
3
1
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 piéce portant le numéro spécifié.
DC IN

FU-153

4-67
4-68
Page 63
4-3. WAVEFORMS
CD-311 BOARD
1
104 µsec
IC101 1, 2, 3 REC
2
104 µsec
IC101 4, 5, 6 REC
3
104 µsec
IC101 8 REC
4
8.0 Vp-p
8.0 Vp-p
1.0 Vp-p
5.0 Vp-p
5
6
18.4 MHz
IC101 qf REC
5.0 Vp-p
17.1 MHz
IC101 qg REC
4.2 Vp-p
17.1 MHz
IC101 qh REC
4-69
Page 64
VP-55 BOARD
1
IC802 8 REC/PB
2
IC802 9 REC/PB
3
IC802 0 REC/PB
4
IC802 w; REC/PB
5
IC802 ws REC/PB
6
IC802 wf REC/PB
7
IC901 REC/PB
8
IC901 ef REC/PB
500 mVp-p
300 mVp-p
250 mVp-p
4.6 Vp-p
4.6 Vp-p
4.6 Vp-p
H
IC851 1 REC/PB
H
H
3.0 Vp-p
IC904 ej REC/PB
2H
2H
9
H
V
2H
4.8 Vp-p
q;
6.0 Vp-p
3.0 Vp-p
11.7 MHz
480 MHz
1
12 MHz
PK-55 BOARD
2.8 Vp-p
IC209 wf REC
4-71
4-70
Page 65
VF-143 BOARD
1
2
3
4
5
H
IC502 8 REC/PB
H
IC502 9 REC/PB
H
IC502 0 REC/PB
2H
IC502 w; REC/PB
480 mVp-p
300 mVp-p
200 mVp-p
8.8 Vp-p
q;
2.2 Vp-p
16.5 MHz
IC603 ra REC/PB
qa
3.0 Vp-p
V IC603 rg REC/PB
6
7
8
9
8.8 Vp-p
2H
IC502 ws REC/PB
8.8 Vp-p
2H
IC502 wf REC/PB
3.0 Vp-p
2H
IC502 wl REC/PB
1.5 Vp-p
68 µsec
IC601 qg REC/PB
H
IC603 wj REC/PB
3.0 Vp-p
4-72
4-71
Page 66
4-4. PARTS LOCATION
CD-311 BOARD (SIDE A)
C160 C-1 C161 C-2 C165 B-1
L150 B-1 R112 A-1
CD-311 BOARD (SIDE B)
C101 A-3 C102 B-2 C103 A-1 C104 A-2 C105 A-1 C106 A-2 C107 B-2 C108 A-2 C109 B-3 C150 C-3 C151 C-2 C152 C-2 C153 C-2 C156 C-2 C157 C-3 C158 C-3 C159 C-3 C162 B-2 C163 B-3 C164 B-3
CN101 A-1 CN102 B-1
IC101 B-2 IC150 C-3
L101 B-2 Q101 A-2
Q102 B-2 R101 B-1
R102 A-1 R103 A-1 R104 A-1 R105 A-2 R106 A-2 R107 A-2 R108 B-3 R109 B-3 R110 A-2 R150 C-3 R151 C-2 R152 C-2 R153 C-3 R154 C-2 R155 B-2 R156 C-2 R157 B-3 R158 B-3 R159 B-2 R160 B-3
SE150 C-2 SE151 C-2
4-734-73
4-72
Page 67
VP-55 BOARD (SIDE A)
C205 A-1 C207 A-1 C212 B-1 C224 A-3 C225 A-4 C226 B-3 C227 A-3 C228 A-3 C229 B-3 C230 B-3 C235 B-4 C236 A-4
CN234 A-2 D201 B-5 FB261 A-5
FB262 A-5 IC203 A-1
IC204 A-2 IC205 A-3 IC206 B-3 IC207 B-3 IC209 B-4
Q201 A-1 Q202 A-1 Q205 A-5 Q206 A-5 Q207 A-5 Q208 B-5 Q209 B-5 Q210 B-5 Q211 A-5
R216 A-1 R220 A-2 R221 B-1 R222 A-1 R256 A-4 R257 A-4 R228 B-2 R231 A-3 R232 B-2 R233 A-3 R234 A-2 R235 A-3 R238 A-3 R239 A-3 R240 A-3 R241 B-3 R242 B-3 R243 A-2 R244 B-3 R245 A-5 R246 A-5 R247 A-5 R248 B-5 R249 B-5 R250 B-5 R251 B-5 R252 B-3 R253 B-3
VP-55 BOARD (SIDE B)
C201 A-2 C202 A-2 C203 A-3 C204 A-2 C206 B-3 C208 B-2 C209 B-3 C210 B-2 C211 A-3 C213 A-1 C214 B-2 C215 B-2 C231 A-5 C232 A-4 C233 A-4 C234 A-4 C237 B-3 C238 A-3
CN231 A-2 CN232 A-5 CN235 A-1 CN236 B-5
FB201 A-3 FB260 A-5 FB263 A-5 FB264 A-5
IC201 A-3 IC202 A-2 IC208 A-4 IC210 A-4
L201 A-3 L202 A-1 L204 A-5 L205 A-5 L206 A-3 L207 B-3
Q203 A-2 Q204 B-1
R201 A-2 R202 A-1 R203 B-3 R204 A-2 R205 A-3 R206 B-3 R207 A-3 R209 B-3 R210 A-2 R211 B-3 R212 A-1 R213 B-3 R214 B-2 R215 B-2 R217 B-2 R218 B-2 R219 A-1 R223 B-1 R224 B-2 R225 A-2 R227 B-2 R254 A-4 R255 B-4 R258 B-5 R259 B-5
X201 B-4
PK-55 BOARD (SIDE A)
BT701 B-2 C705 A-2
C706 A-2 C710 B-3 C711 B-3 C801 D-6 C802 D-6 C811 D-5 C814 E-4 C815 D-5 C816 D-5 C851 E-3 C855 E-3 C861 E-2 C863 D-3 C865 D-3 C866 C-2 C901 D-6 C902 D-7 C913 F-7 C914 E-7 C919 D-6
CN701 D-5 CN702 D-7 CN781 E-5 CN851 C-3 CN901 C-7
D784 E-4 D786 C-1 D787 C-1 D788 B-1 D853 D-3
FB781 F-5 FB786 E-4
IC702 A-3 IC801 E-6 IC803 D-4 IC851 D-3 IC852 D-3
L702 B-3 L801 D-4 L852 E-3 L853 E-2 L901 C-7 L902 D-5 L903 D-5 L904 D-6
Q851 D-3 Q852 D-3 Q853 E-3 Q901 F-1 Q902 E-7 Q903 E-7 Q904 E-7
R703 A-3 R713 B-3 R715 B-3 R724 F-6 R808 E-4 R809 E-4 R810 D-4 R812 E-4 R813 E-4 R814 E-4 R817 E-4 R818 E-4 R821 E-4 R853 E-3 R854 E-3 R864 E-3 R867 E-2 R868 E-2 R869 D-3 R870 D-3 R871 D-3 R872 C-3 R901 D-6 R903 D-6 R908 D-6 R935 E-7 R936 E-7 R940 D-6 R941 F-7 R942 F-7 R946 D-7 R947 D-7 R948 D-7 R949 C-6 R950 D-7 R951 C-6
R956 E-7 R957 D-6 R961 D-6 R962 D-6 R974 C-6 R976 C-6
S707 F-6 S709 F-7
SE701 A-3 T851 D-2
PK-55 BOARD (SIDE B)
C803 D-4 C804 D-4 C805 D-4 C806 E-4 C807 E-4 C808 D-4 C810 D-4 C812 E-5 C813 E-4 C852 E-3 C853 E-4 C854 D-2 C856 E-3 C857 D-3 C858 D-3 C859 E-3 C862 E-3 C864 E-2 C903 D-6 C904 E-6 C905 D-7 C906 F-6 C907 F-6 C908 E-7 C909 F-6 C911 F-6 C912 D-6 C915 C-6 C916 D-7 C917 C-6 C918 D-7
D701 B-2 D702 A-3 D703 A-3 D782 F-5 D783 F-5 D785 C-1 D789 F-5 D790 F-4 D854 C-3 D902 E-6 D903 D-7
FB782 E-5 FB783 E-5 FB784 E-5 FB785 E-4 FB787 C-1 FB788 C-2 FB789 C-2 FB790 C-2 FB791 C-2 FB801 D-4 FB802 D-4 FB803 D-4
IC802 D-4 IC901 E-6 IC902 F-7
J781 B-1 L802 E-5
L851 E-4 L905 E-6
Q854 E-3 Q855 D-3 Q856 E-3 Q857 D-3 Q858 D-3 Q859 D-3 Q860 E-3 Q861 D-3
R708 B-2 R712 A-3 R714 A-3 R716 A-6 R717 A-6 R718 A-6 R719 A-6 R720 C-1 R721 A-2 R722 D-1 R723 D-1 R727 B-3 R782 C-2 R787 C-1 R820 D-5 R855 D-3 R856 E-3 R857 E-3 R858 E-3 R859 D-3 R860 D-3 R861 D-3
R862 D-3 R863 D-3 R865 D-3 R866 D-3 R873 C-3 R902 D-6 R904 E-6 R905 E-6 R911 F-6 R912 F-6 R913 E-6 R916 F-6 R917 F-6 R919 F-6 R920 E-7 R921 F-6 R922 F-7 R923 E-7 R925 D-6 R927 D-6 R928 E-7 R929 F-7 R931 D-6 R932 F-7 R933 E-7 R934 D-7 R939 E-7 R944 C-6 R945 C-6 R952 D-7 R953 D-7 R954 D-7 R958 D-6 R959 D-6 R960 D-6 R963 C-7 R964 C-7 R966 C-6 R967 C-7 R968 C-6 R969 C-6 R970 D-6 R971 C-6 R972 D-6 R973 C-6 R975 D-6 R977 D-5
S701 A-7 S702 A-6 S703 A-5 S704 D-1 S705 A-2 S706 C-1 S708 D-1
4-76
4-73
Page 68
VF-143 BOARD (SIDE A)
C501 B-3 C502 A-3 C503 B-5 C504 A-5 C505 A-4 C506 B-3 C507 C-3 C508 B-3 C510 C-4 C511 C-4 C512 C-4 C513 B-5 C514 B-4 C515 B-5 C516 B-5 C517 B-5 C518 B-4 C519 C-4 C616 C-2 C617 B-2 C618 C-2 C619 C-2 C620 C-2 C621 C-1 C622 C-1 C623 C-1 C624 C-2
CN501 C-4 D501 A-4
D602 B-1 D603 C-6
IC502 B-4 IC504 A-4 IC603 C-2
L501 B-3 L502 B-5 L503 C-4 L602 B-1 L603 C-2
ND601 B-6 Q501 A-4
Q502 A-4 Q503 A-4
R501 A-3 R502 A-3 R503 A-4 R504 A-4 R505 A-4 R507 B-3 R508 B-3 R513 B-4 R514 B-4 R516 B-4 R517 B-4 R518 B-4 R519 B-4 R520 B-4 R521 B-4 R522 C-4 R523 B-4 R524 B-4 R526 B-4 R530 B-4 R531 A-5 R533 A-3 R534 B-4 R620 B-2 R621 C-2 R622 B-2 R624 C-1 R627 C-2
VF-143 BOARD (SIDE B)
C520 B-4 C521 B-3 C601 B-3 C602 B-4 C603 B-4 C604 B-4 C605 B-4 C606 B-3 C608 A-4 C609 A-4 C610 A-4 C611 A-4 C612 A-5 C613 A-4 C614 B-4 C615 A-3 C625 B-6 C626 B-6 C628 B-6 C629 C-2 C630 B-6
CN601 C-2 D601 B-5
D604 C-6 IC503 B-4
IC601 A-4 IC602 C-2 IC604 C-2
L504 B-4 L601 C-4 L604 B-6 L605 B-7
Q601 B-3 Q602 B-4 Q603 B-4 Q604 B-4 Q605 B-6
R532 C-3 R510 C-3 R601 B-3 R602 A-4 R603 B-3 R604 A-4 R605 A-5 R606 A-4 R607 A-5 R608 A-4 R609 A-4 R610 A-4 R611 B-5 R612 A-3 R613 A-3 R614 B-5 R615 A-5 R616 A-5 R617 C-2 R618 C-2 R623 C-2 R625 C-2 R626 B-4 R628 B-5 R629 B-4 R630 B-5 R636 B-6 R637 B-6 R638 C-2
T601 B-7
AE-25 BOARD (SIDE B)
CN351 C-3 R351 C-3
R352 B-2 R353 A-3 R354 A-1 R355 A-2
S351 C-3 S352 B-2 S353 B-3 S354 A-3 S355 A-1 S356 A-2
FU-153 BOARD (SIDE A)
CN001 C-2 CN002 B-2 CN003 A-2
FB001 C-2 FB002 B-2 FB003 B-2
LF001 C-1 Q003 B-2
Q005 A-2 R001 A-2
R005 B-2 R008 A-1 R019 B-2 R021 B-2
FU-153 BOARD (SIDE B)
C001 B-1 CN004 B-2 D001 B-1
D002 B-2 D003 A-2
F001 A-2 F002 B-2 F003 B-2 F004 B-2 F005 A-2
Q001 C-1 Q002 C-2 Q004 B-1
R002 B-1 R004 C-2 R006 B-1 R020 C-2
4-77 E
4-74
Page 69

Before starting adjustment

EVR Data Re-writing Procedure When Replacing Board
The data that is stored in the repair board, is not necessarily correct. Perform either procedure 1 or procedure 2 or procedure 3 when replacing board.
Procedure 1
Save the EVR data of the machine in which a board is going to be replaced. Download the saved data after a board is replaced.
MVC-FD97
SECTION 5

ADJUSTMENTS

(Machine before starting repair)
Save the EVR data to a personal computer.
Procedure 2
Remove the EEPROM from the board of the machine tha t is going to be repaired. Install the removed EEPR OM to the replaced board.
PC
Remove the EEPROM and install it.
(Former board)
(New board)
PC
Download the saved data to a machine.
(Machine after a board is replaced)
Procedure 3
When the data cannot be saved due to defective EEPROM, or when the EEPROM cannot be removed or in­stalled, save the data from the same model of the same destination, and download it.
(Machine to be repaired)
Download the data.
Save the data.
(The same model of the same destination)
After the EVR data is saved and downloaded, check the respective items of the EVR data. (Refer to page 5-2 for the items to be checked.)
(Machine to be repaired)PC
5-1
Page 70
1-1. Adjusting items when replacing main parts and boards
When replacing main parts and boards, adjust the items indicated by z in the following table.
Block Mounted parts Board
replacement replacement
Replaced parts
replacement
Adjustment section Adjustment
Initialization of 7, B, D, E, F, page data
Video Video sync level adj.
Camera Hall adj.
COLOR EVF EVF initial data input
LCD LCD initial data input
System control Battery down adj.
Initialization of D page data Initialization of 7, B, E, F page data
Video burst level adj.
Flange back adj. F No. standard data input Mechanical shutter adjustment Light level adj. Auto white balance standard data input White balance ND filter compensation Auto white balance adj. Color reproduction adj. Strobe white balance adj. CCD (black and white) defect compensation Steady shot adj.
VCO adj. (NTSC) VCO adj. (PAL) Bright adj. (NTSC) Bright adj. (PAL) Contrast adj. (NTSC) Contrast adj. (PAL) Backlight consumption current adj. White balance adj.
VCO adj. (NTSC) VCO adj. (PAL) Black limit adj. Bright adj. Contrast adj. Color adj. VG center adj. V-COM adj. White balance adj.
Zoom center adj. Eye sensor adj. Alignment check (FDD unit)
(LCD panel)
(LCD panel)
(Back light unit)
LCD901
LCD902
ND9001
Lens device
Flash unit
LCD block
LCD EVF block
LCD block
zzzzz
zzzzz
zz zz
zz zz
zz zz
zzzzz
zzzzz
zzzzz
zzzzz
zzzzz
zzzzzz
zzzz z
zzzzzz
zz zzz zz
(CCD imager)
(YAW, PITCH sensor)
(LCD drive)
(LCD Timing generator)
(Back light unit)
(EVR)
(S/H, AGC, A/D)
(EVR)
(CAMERA DSP)
(VIDEO AMP)
(LCD drive)
(LCD Timing generator)
(EVR)
IC201
SE150/151
IC502
IC603
ND601
IC503
IC102
IC186
IC301
IC901
IC901
IC904
IC902
(COMPLETE)
(COMPLETE)
Control switch block
FDD unit
CD-311 board
CD-311 board
VF-143 board
VF-143 board
VF-143 board
VF-143 board
FC-85 board
FC-85 board
FC-85 board
FC-85 board
PK-55 board
PK-55 board
PK-55 board
FC-85 board
VF-141 board
zz
zz
zzzzz
zzz
zz
zzz
zz z z
zz z z
zz z
zz z
zz z
zz z
zz z
zzz
zzz z z
zzz z z
zzz zz
zzz zz
zzz zz
zzz zz
zzz zz
zzz
zzz
zzz
zz
EEPROM
(COMPLETE)
(COMPLETE)
IC508
VP-55 board
PK-55 board
FC-85 board
EEPROM
IC406
FC-85 board
Table 5-1-1
5-2
Page 71
5-1. CAMERA SECTION ADJUSTMENTS

1-1. PREPARATIONS BEFORE ADJUSTMENT

1-1-1. List of service tools
Oscilloscope Regulated power supply AC power adaptor (AC-L10A)
Digital voltmeter Vectorscope Color monitor
Ref. No.
J-1
Filter for color temperature correction (C14)
J-2
Pattern box PTB-450
J-3
Color chart for pattern box
J-4
Siemens star
J-5
Adjusting remote commander (RM-95 upgraded) (Note2)
J-6
Clear chart for pattern box
J-7
CPC-12 jig
J-8
Alignment disk (Two disks as a pair)
J-9
Personal computer
J-10
Cleaning disk (OR-D29WA) Cleaning disk
J-11
Mini pattern box
J-12
Power supply cord (DC)
Name
TFD2-1(+) TFD2-2(–)
Parts Code
J-6080-058-A
J-6082-200-A J-6020-250-A J-6080-875-A J-6082-053-B J-6080-621-A J-6082-436-A
8-967-990-01 8-967-990-11
8-960-009-39 Available on market J-6082-353-B J-6082-223-A
Usage
Auto white balance adjustment/check White balance adjustment/check
For checking the flange back
White balance adjustment. For connecting the adjustment remote commander For adjusting the LCD block Dynamic inspection disk with LCD adjustment signal
PC with Windows installed FDD head cleaning (Note 1)
For adjusting the flange back For the battery down adjustment
Note 1: Usage and operating note
One or two seconds of momentary use of cleaning disk is sufficient such that FD is accessed momentarily by system control when the main power is turned on. After cleaning, insert a FD for playback. When cleaning is insufficient, use a cleaning disk again. Caution: Avoid using a cleaning disk excessively. Head can be broken.
J-1
J-6
J-11 J-12
J-2 J-3 J-4 J-5
J-7
J-8
Note 2: If the microprocessor IC in the adjusting remote
commander is not the new microprocessor (UPD7503G­C56-12), the pages cannot be switched. In this case, replace with the new microprocessor (8-759­148-35).
J-9
J-10
Fig. 5-1-1
5-3
Page 72
1-1-2. Preparations Note 1: For details of how remove the cabinet and boards, refer
to “2. DISASSEMBLY”.
Note 2: When performing only the adjustments, the lens block
and boards need not be disassemble.
1) Connect the equipment for adjustments according to Fig. 5-1-
5.
2) Connect the Adjusting remote commander to FC-85 board CN803 via CPC-12 jig (J-6082-436-A). (See Fig. 5-1-3)
Note 3: Setting the “Forced CAMERA mode power ON” Mode
1) Select page: 0, address: 01, and set data: 01.
2) Select page: D, address: 10, set data: 01, and press the PAUSE button of the adjusting remote com­mander. The Above procedure will enable the camera power to be turned on. After completing adjustments, be sure to exit the “Forced CAMERA mode power ON Mode”.
Note 4: Exiting the “Forced CAMERA mode power ON Mode”
1) Select page: 0, address: 01, and set data: 01.
2) Select page: D, address: 10, set data: 00, and press the PAUSE button of the adjusting remote com­mander.
3) Select page: 0, address: 01, and set data: 00.
Pattern box
Front side of the lens
1.5m
Fig. 5-1-2
1-1-3. Discharging of the Flashlight Power Supply
The capacitor which is used as power supply of flashlight is charged with 200 V to 300 V voltage. Discharge this voltage before start­ing adjustments in order to protect service engineers from electric shock during adjustment.
Discharge procedure
1. Press the FLASH button (PK-55 board S705) and turn off the FLASH LED (PK-55 board D701).
2. Fabricate the discharging jig as shown in Fig. 5-1-5 locally by yourself. Connect the discharging jig to the positive (+) and negative (–) terminal of the flash voltag e charge capacitor . Al­low ten seconds to discharge the voltage.
R: 1 k/1 W (Part code: 1-215-869-11)
Capacitor
FC-85 board CN803
CPC cover
22
1
CPC-12 jig (J-6082-436-A) (22p flexible board)
Fig. 5-1-3
1 k/1 W
Fig. 5-1-4
Wrap insulating tape.
Fig. 5-1-5
5-4
Page 73
MF UNIT
VF-141 BOARD
CN501
FDD UNIT
AC IN
EVF LCD
power
adaptor
CN601
AC
Need not connected
FLASH
UNIT
CN001
CN002
CN004
CN003
FU-153 BOARD
AE-25 BOARD
CN351
CN306
Must be connected when the MIC UNIT is used.
MIC UNIT
MA-404 BOARD
CN303
CN305
CN301
VP-55 BOARD CN235
CN234
CN231
CN236
CN101
Must be connected when the EVF is used.
Terminated
75
LENS UNIT
CN232
CN102
CD-311 BOARD
Vectorscope
CF-83 BOARD
(black)
Color
monitor
Audio
Video
(yellow)
CN802
CN701 CN702
CN703 CN101
CN183
A/V OUT Jack
CN301
CN401
CN401
CN851
PK-55 BOARD
CN001
CN002
FC-85 BOARD
CN182
CN801
CN701
CN803
CN901
CN702
CN402
Must be connected when the FLASH UNIT is used.
SHUTTER
BLOCK
ZOOM
BLOCK
Adjusting Remote Commander
CPC-12 jig
(J-6082-436-A)
SPEAKER
To LCD
BACK LIGHT
Note: Connect the GND terminal to Floppy disk drive
unit frame when check the RF signals waveform.
To LCD PANEL
Fig. 5-1-6
5-5
Page 74
1-1-4. Precautions
1. Setting the Switch
Unless otherwise specified, set the switches as follows and per­form adjustments.
1. PLAY/CAMERA/MOVIE switch
(PK-55 board S708, S710) .................................... CAMERA
2. FOCUS AUTO/MANU AL switch
(CF-83 board S402) ............................................... MANUAL
3. PROGRAM AE button (AE-25 board S354)
...................................... AUTO (No mark indicated on LCD)
4. DISPLAY button (PK-55 board S702).................. OSD OFF
5. WHITE BALANCE button
(AE-25 board S353)............................................... AUTO
6. P.EFFECT (Menu display) .................................... OFF
7. DEMO (Menu display) .......................................... OFF
8. VIDEO OUT (Menu display) ................................ NTSC
2. Order of Adjustments
Basically carry out adjustments in the order given.
Color bar chart (Color reproduction adjustment frame)
H
Yellow
Cyan
White
Magenta
Green
AB B
A=B
Red
Blue
A
Enlargement
B
A
C=D
V
Difference in level
3. Subjects
1) Color bar chart (Standard picture frame). When performing adjustments using the color bar chart, ad­just the picture frame as shown in Fig. 5-1-7. (Standard pic­ture frame)
2) Clear chart (Standard picture frame) Remove the color bar chart from the pattern box and insert a clear chart in its place. (Do not perform zoom operations dur­ing this time)
3) Chart for flange back adjustment Join together a piece of white A0 size paper (1189mm × 841 mm) and a piece of black paper to make the chart shown in Fig. 5-1-8.
Note: Use a non-reflecting and non-glazing vellum paper. The
size must be A0 or larg er and the joint between the white and black paper must not have any undulations.
Fig. 5-1-7
Electronic beam scanning frame
DC
Red
Cyan
White
Green
Yellow
Fig. b (monitor TV picture)
Adjust the camera zoom and direction to obtain the output waveform shown in Fig a and the monitor TV display shown in Fig. b.
Black
Magenta
1189 mm
Blue
CRT picture frame
White
841 mm
Fig. 5-1-8
5-6
Page 75
4. Preparing the Flash Adjustment Box
A dark room is required to provide an accurate flash adjustment. If it is not available, prepare the flash adjustment box as given below;
1) Provide woody board A, B and C of 15 mm thickness.
woody board A (2)
530 mm
1026 mm 1026 mm 1000 mm
woody board B (2)
Fig. 5-1-9
2) Apply black mat paint to one side of woody board A and B.
3) Attach background paper (J-2501-130-A) to woody board C.
4) Assemble so that the black sides and the background paper side of woody board A, B and C are internal. (Fig 5-1-10)
500 mm
1000 mm1030 mm
woody board A
woody board C (1)
1000 mm
woody board B
woody board A
woody board B
woody board C
Fig. 5-1-10
5-7
Page 76

1-2. INITIALIZATION OF B, D, E, F, 7 PAGE DATA

1-2-1. Initialization of D Page Data
1. Initializing D Page Data Note: If the D page da ta has been initialized, the following
adjustments need to be performed again.
1) Modification of D page data
2) LCD system adjustments
3) Battery end adjustments
Adjusting page D Adjusting Address 10 to EF
Initializing Method:
Order Page Address Data Procedure
1 0 01 01 2 2 03 01 32 002D 4 2 01 2D Press PAUSE button. 5 2 02 Check the data changes to “01”.
6
2. Modification of D Page Data
If the D page data has been initialized, change the data of the “Fixed data-2” address shown in the following table by manual input.
Modifying Method:
1) Before changing the data, select page: 0, address: 01, and set data: 01.
2) New data for changing are not shown in the tables because
they are different in destination. When changing the data, copy the data built in the same model. Note: If copy the data built in the different model, the
camcorder may not operate.
3) When changing the data, press the PAUSE button of the adjustment remote commander each time when setting new data to write the data in the non-volatile memory.
4) Check that the data of adjustment addresses is the initial value. If not, change the data to the initial value.
Processing after Completing Modification of D Page Data:
Order Page Address Data Procedure
1 2 00 29 2 2 01 29 Press PAUSE button.
Perform “Modification of D page Data”.
3. D Page Table Note 1: F ixed data-1: Initialized data.
(Refer to “1. Initializing of D Page Data”)
Note 2: F ixed data-2: Modified data.
(Refer to “2. Modification of D Page Data”)
Address Initial value Remark
00 to 0F
10 00 Test mode
11 to 88 Fixed data-1 (Initialized data)
89 Zoom center adj.
8A to 8F Fixed data-1 (Initialized data)
90 80 Battery down adj. 91 88 92 AD 93 C2 94 CD
95 to C0 Fixed data-1 (Initialized data)
C1 A0 White balance adj. (EVF) C2 78
C3, C4 Fixed data-1 (Initialized data)
C5 88 VCO adj. (NTSC) (EVF) C6 B0 Backlight Consumption Current adj.
(EVF)
C7, C8 Fixed data-1 (Initialized data)
C9 A8 Bright adj. (NTSC) (EVF)
CA 88 Contrast adj. (NTSC) (EVF)
CB A8 Bright adj. (PAL) (EVF) CC 88 Contrast adj. (PAL) (EVF)
CD 80 VCO adj. (PAL) (EVF)
CE, CF Fixed data-1 (Initialized data)
D0 A2 / B2 Bright adj. (LCD) (Note 3) D1 70 / 74 Color adj. (LCD) (Note 3) D2 A0 / A8 White balance adj. (LCD) (Note 3) D3 7A D4 B8 / C0 Contrast adj. (LCD) (Note 3) D5 B0 / 54 D range adj. (LCD) (Note 3) D6 68 / 8A V-COM level adj. (LCD) (Note 3) D7 6F VCO adj. (NTSC) (LCD) D8 7A / 8A V-COM adj. (LCD) (Note 3)
D9 to DC Fixed data-1 (Initialized data)
DD 6F / 5F VCO adj. (PAL) (LCD) (Note 3)
DF to EB Fixed data-1 (Initialized data)
EC 22 Eye sensor adj.
ED to EF Fixed data-1 (Initialized data)
Note 3: LCD TYPE S / LCD TYPE C
5-8
Page 77
1-2-2. Initialization of B, E, F, 7 Page Data
1. Initializing B, E, F, 7 Page Data Note: If the B, E, F Page data has been initialized, “Modification
of B, E, F, 7 Page Data” and following adjustments need to be performed again.
1) Modification of B, E, F, 7 page data
2) Video system adjustments
3) Camera system adjustments
Adjusting page F Adjusting Address 10 to FF Adjusting page E Adjusting Address 00 to FF Adjusting page B Adjusting Address 00 to FF Adjusting page 7 Adjusting Address 00 to FF
Initializing Method:
Order Page Address Data Procedure
1 0 01 01 26 00FF 3 6 01 FF Press PAUSE button. 4 6 02 01 Check the data changes to “01”. 5 6 03 01 66 002D 7 6 01 2D Press PAUSE button. 8 6 02 Check the data changes to “01”.
9
Perform “Modification of B, E, F, 7 page Data”.
3. B Page Table Note 1: Fixed data-1: Initialized data.
(Refer to “1. Initializing B, E, F, 7 Page Data”)
Note 2: Fixed data-2: Modified data.
(Refer to “2. Modification of B, E, F, 7 Page Data”)
Address Initial value Remar k
00 Fixed data-2
01 to FF Fixed data-1 (Initialized data)
4. E Page Table Note 1: Fixed data-1: Initialized data.
(Refer to “1. Initializing B, E, F, 7 Page Data”)
Note 2: Fixed data-2: Modified data.
(Refer to “2. Modification of B, E, F, 7 Page Data”)
Address Initial value Remar k
00 to FF Fixed data-1 (Initialized data)
2. Modification of B, E, F, 7 Page Data
If the B, E, F, 7 Page data has been initialized, change the data of the “Fixed data-2” address shown in the following tab les by manual input.
Modifying Method:
1) Before changing the data, select page: 0, address: 01, and set data: 01.
2) New data for changing are not shown in the tables because they are different in destination. When changing the data, copy the data built in the same model. Note: If copy the data built in the different model, the
camcorder may not operate.
3) When changing the data, press the PAUSE button of the adjustment remote commander each time when setting new data to write the data in the non-volatile memory.
4) Check that the data of adjustment addresses is the initial value. If not, change the data to the initial value.
Processing after Completing Modification of B, E, F, 7 Page data
Order Page Address Data Procedure
1 2 00 29 2 2 01 29 Press PAUSE button.
5-9
Page 78
5. F Page Table Note 1: Fixed data-1: Initialized data. (Refer to “1.Initializing of B, E, F, 7 Page Data”) Note 2: Fixed data-2: Modified data. (Refer to “2.Modification of B, E, F, 7 Page Data”)
Address Initial value Remar k
00 to 0F Fixed data-1 (Initialized data)
10 to 13 Fixed data-2
14 12 Flange back adj. 15 A8 16 38 17 08 18 17 19 67
1A 00
1B 00 1C 00
1D 00
1E 41 1F 00
20 20 21 20 22 20 23 44 24 0A 25 00 26 85 Light level adj. 27 Fixed data-2 28 94 Light level adj. 29 47 F No. standard data input
2A 41
2B 3D 2C 3D
2D Fixed data-1 (Initialized data)
2E 80 Hall adj. 2F 93
30 Fixed data-2
31 to 33 Fixed data-1 (Initialized data)
34 15 Hall adj. 35 7C
36 to 39 Fixed data-2
3A 2F Auto white balance standard
3B 37 data input 3C 40
3D D0
3E Fixed data-2 3F B5 Auto white balance adj.
40 43 41 03 Color reproduction adj. 42 E9 43 63 44 83 45 D5 46 FE 47 73 48 45
49 to 4C Fixed data-1 (Initialized data)
4D 27 Strobe white balance adj.
4E 77
Address Initial value Remark
4F 00 White balance ND filter compensation 50 00 51 03 Color reproduction adj. 52 E9 (ND filter ON) 53 63 54 83 55 D5 56 FE 57 73 58 45 59 00 Auto white balance standard
5A 14 Mechanical shutter adj. 5B Fixed data-1 (Initialized data) 5C 63 Color reproduction adj. 5D 83
5E 03 5F E9 60 63 Color reproduction adj. 61 83 (ND filter ON) 62 03 63 E9 64 10 Strobe white balance adj. 65 Fixed data-1 (Initialized data) 66 61 Video burst level adj.
67, 68 Fixed data-1 (Initialized data)
69 00 Strobe white balance adj. 6A E3 6B 00 6C 0B Mechanical shutter adj. 6D C2
6E 09
6F 42
70 06
71 C2
72 05
73 C2
74 04
75 C2
76 33
77 33
78 33
79 33 7A 33 7B 33 7C 33 7D 33
7E 33
7F 33
80 00 Auto white balance adj.
81 56 Video sync level adj.
82 to 9F Fixed data-1 (Initialized data)
data input
5-10
Page 79
Address Initial value Remar k
A0 00 Mixed color cancel adj. A1 00 A2 00 A3 00
A4 to AB Fixed data-1 (Initialized data)
AC 80 Steady shot adj. (2) AD 80 Steady shot adj. (1)
AE to AF Fixed data-1 (Initialized data)
B0 to FF F ixed data-2
5-11
Page 80
6. 7 Page Table Note 1: Fixed data-1: Initialized data. (Refer to “1. Initializing B, E, F, 7 Page Data”) Note 2: Fixed data-2: Modified data. (Refer to “2. Modification of B, E, F, 7 Page Data”)
Address Initial value Remark
00 to 5F Fixed data-1 (Initialized data)
60 0 F 61 FF 62 0 F 63 FF 64 0 F 65 FF 66 0 F 67 FF 68 0 F
69 FF 6A 0F 6B FF 6C 0F 6D FF 6E 0F
6F FF
70 0 F
71 FF
72 0 F
73 FF
74 0F CCD black defect compensation
75 FF
76 0 F
77 FF
78 0 F
79 FF 7A 0F 7B FF 7C 0F 7D FF 7E 0F
7F FF
80 0 F
81 FF
82 0 F
83 FF
84 0 F
85 FF
86 0 F
87 FF
88 0 F
89 FF 8A 0F 8B FF 8C 0F 8D FF
CCD white defect compensation
Address Initial value Remark
8E 0F
8F FF 90 0 F 91 FF 92 0 F 93 FF 94 0 F 95 FF 96 0 F 97 FF 98 0F CCD white defect compensation
99 FF 9A 0F 9B FF 9C 0F 9D FF 9E 0F
9F FF A0 0F A1 FF A2 0F A3 FF
A4 to FF Fixed data-1 (Initialized data)
5-12
Page 81

1-3. VIDEO SYSTEM ADJUSTMENTS

1. Video Sync Level Adjustment
Adjust the sync level of the composite video signal output.
Mode PLAY Signal Arbitrary Measurement Point Video terminal of A/V OUT jack
(75 terminated)
Measuring Instrument Oscilloscope Adjustment Page F Adjustment Address 81 Specified Value A = 286 ± 5 mVp-p (NTSC)
A = 300 ± 6 mVp-p (PAL)
Adjusting method:
Order Page Address Data Procedure
1 0 01 01 25 F104
Change the data and set the
3 F 81 sync level (A) to the specified
value.
4 Press PAUSE button
Processing after Completing Adjustments:
Order Page Address Data Procedure
15 F100 2 0 01 00
2. Video Burst Level Adjustment
Adjust the burst level of the composite video signal output.
Mode PLAY Signal Arbitrary Measurement Point Video terminal of A/V OUT jack
(75 terminated)
Measuring Instrument Oscilloscope Adjustment Page F Adjustment Address 66 Specified Value A = 286 ± 10 mVp-p (NTSC)
A = 300 ± 12 mVp-p (PAL)
Adjusting method:
Order Page Address Data Procedure
1 0 01 01 25 F104
Change the data and set the
F66
3
burst level (A) to the specified value.
4 Press PAUSE button
Processing after Completing Adjustments:
Order Page Address Data Procedure
15 F100 2 0 01 00
H
Fig. 5-1-11
A
A
H
Fig. 5-1-12
5-13
Page 82

1-4. CAMERA SYSTEM ADJUSTMENT

Before perform the camera system adjustments, check that the specified values of “VIDEO SYSTEM ADJUSTMENTS” are sat­isfied.
Data setting during camera system adjustment
Perform the following data setting before the camera system ad­justments.
Data setting method:
Order Page Address Data Procedure
1 0 01 01 2 E 43 10 Press PAUSE button. 3 E 8F 00 Press PAUSE button. 4 B 67 00 Press PAUSE button.
After completing the camera system adjustments, release the data setting:
Order Page Address Data Procedure
1 0 01 01 2 E 43 08 Press PAUSE button. 3 E 8F 11 Press PAUSE button. 4 B 67 85 Press PAUSE button. 5 0 01 00
5-14
Page 83
1. HALL Adjustment
For detecting the position of lens iris, adjust the HALL AMP g ain and offset.
Mode CAMERA Subject Not required Measurement Point Displayed data of page: 1 (Note 2) Measuring Instrument Adjusting remote commander Adjustment Page F Adjustment Address 2E, 2F, 34, 35 Specified Value 13 to 17 during IRIS OPEN
7B to 7F during IRIS CLOSE
Note 1: Check that the data of page: 6, address: 02 is “00”.
If not, turn the power of the unit OFF/ON.
Note 2: The right 2 digits of the page: 1 displayed data of the
adjusting remote commander.
1:00:XX
Displayed data
Adjusting method:
Order Page Address Data Procedure
1 0 01 01 25 F1FF 3 D 63 40 Press PAUSE button.
4
5 6 94 15 66 957D 7 6 01 6D Press PAUSE button. (Note 3) 8 6 02 Check the data changes to “01”. 9 6 01 00 Press PAUSE button.
Note 3: The adjustment data will be automatically input to page: F, address: 2E, 2F, 34 and 35.
Perform “Data setting during camera system adjustment”. (Refer to page 5-14)
Processing after Completing Adjustment:
Order Page Address Data Procedure
1 0 03 00 2 6 01 00 Press PAUSE button. 3 6 95 00 4 6 94 00 55 F100 6 D 63 00 Press PAUSE button.
7
8 0 01 00
Release the data setting performed at step 4. (Refer to page 5-14)
Checking method:
Order Page Address Data Procedure
1 0 03 03 2 6 01 01 Press PAUSE button.
Check that the displayed data
31
4 6 01 03 Press PAUSE button.
51
(Note 2) during IRIS OPEN satisfies the specified value.
Check that the displayed data (Note 2)during IRIS CLOSE satisfies the specified value.
5-15
Page 84
2. Flange Back Adjustment (Using the minipattern box)
The flange back of inner focus lens is adjusted automatically. If shifted, the auto focus is disordered.
Mode CAMERA Subject Siemens star chart with ND filter
for minipattern box (Note 1) Measurement Point Measuring Instrument
Check operation on the LCD
screen Adjustment Page F
Adjustment Address 14 to 25
Note 1: Dark Siemens star chart. Note 2: Check that the data of page: 6, address: 02 is “00”.
If not, turn the power of unit OFF/ON.
Preparations before adjustments:
1) The minipattern box is installed as shown in the following fig­ure.
Note 3: The attachment lenses are not used. Note 4: Take care not to hit the mini-pattern box when
extending the lens.
2) Install the minipattern box so that the distance between it and the front of lens of camera is less than 3 cm.
3) Make the height of minipattern box and the camera equal.
4) Check the output voltage of the regulated power supply is the specified voltage ± 0.01 Vdc.
5) Check that the center of Siemens star chart meets the center of shot image screen with the zoom lens at TELE end and WIDE end respectively.
6) Check that the data on page: F, address: 14 to 25 are initial value (See table below).
Address Data Address Data
14 12 1D 00 15 A8 1E 41 16 38 1F 00 17 08 20 20 18 17 21 20
19 67 22 20 1A 00 23 44 1B 00 24 0A 1C 00 25 00
Specified voltage:The specified voltage varies according to the
minipatternbox, so adjustment the power sup­ply output voltage to the specified voltage writ­ten on the sheet which is supplied with the mini­pattern box.
Below 3 cm
Minipattern box
Camera
Camera
table
Output voltage : Specified voltage ± 0.01 Vdc
Red (+)
Black (–) Yellow (SENS +) White (SENS –)
Black (GND)
Regulated power supply
Output current : more than 3.5 A
Need not connected
Fig. 5-1-13
Adjusting method:
Order Page Address Data Procedure
1 0 01 01 25 F1FF 3 D 63 40 Press PAUSE button.
Perform “Data setting during
4
camera system adjustment”.
(Refer to page 5-14) 5 6 01 13 Press PAUSE button. 6 6 01 27 Press PAUSE button. (Note 5) 7 6 02 Check the data changes to “01”.
Note 5: The adjustment data will be automatically input to page:
F, address: 14 to 25.
Processing after Completing Adjustment:
Order Page Address Data Procedure
1 6 01 00 Press PAUSE button. 25 F100 3 D 63 00 Press PAUSE button.
Release the data setting 4
performed at step 4. (Refer to
page 5-14) 5 0 01 00 6 Perform“Flange Back Check”.
5-16
Page 85
3. Flange Back Adjustment (Using the flange back adjustment chart and a subject more than 500 m away)
The flange back of inner focus lens is adjusted automatically. If shifted, the auto focus is disordered.
3-1. Flange Back Adjustment (1)
Mode CAMERA Subject Flange back adjustment chart
(2.0 m from the front of lens)
(Luminance: 300 to 400 lux) Measurement Point Measuring Instrument Adjustment Page F Adjustment Address 14 to 25
Note 1: Check that the data of page: 6, address: 02 is “00”.
If not, turn the power of unit OFF/ON.
Preparations before adjustments:
1) Place the Flange back adjustment chart 2.0 m from the front of the lens.
2) Check that the center of Flange back adjustment chart meets the center of shot image screen with the zoom lens at TELE end and WIDE end respectively.
3) Check that the data on page: F, address: 14 to 25 are initial value (See table below).
Address Data Address Data
14 12 1D 00 15 A8 1E 41 16 38 1F 00 17 08 20 20 18 17 21 20
19 67 22 20 1A 00 23 44 1B 00 24 0A 1C 00 25 00
Check operation on the LCD screen
Adjusting method:
Order Page Address Data Procedure
1 0 01 01 25 F1FF 3 D 63 40 Press PAUSE button.
4
5 6 01 13 Press PAUSE button. 6 6 01 15 Press PAUSE button. (Note 2) 7 6 02 Check the data changes to “01”.
Note 2: The adjustment data will be automatically input to
page: F, address: 14 to 25.
Processing after Completing Adjustment:
Order Page Address Data Procedure
1 6 01 00 Press PAUSE button. 25 F100 3 D 63 00 Press PAUSE button.
4
5 0 01 00
6
Perform “Data setting during camera system adjustment”. (Refer to page 5-14)
Release the data setting performed at step 4. (Refer to page 5-14)
Perform“Flange Back Adjust­ment (2)”.
5-17
Page 86
3-2. Flange Back Adjustment (2)
Perform this adjustment after performing “Flange Back Adjust­ment (1)”.
Mode CAMERA Subject Subject more than 500 m away
(Subjects with clear contrast such
as buildings, etc.) Measurement Point Check operation on the LCD Measuring Instrument screen Adjustment Page F Adjustment Address 14 to 25
Adjusting method:
Order Page Address Data Procedure
Set the zoom lens to the TELE end and expose a subject that is more than 500
1
2 0 01 01 35 F1FF 4 D 63 40 Press PAUSE button.
5
6 6 01 13 Press PAUSE button.
7
8 6 01 29 Press PAUSE button. (Note 1) 9 6 02 Check the data changes to “01”.
Note 1: The adjustment data will be automatically input to
page: F, address: 14 to 25.
Processing after Completing Adjustment:
Order Page Address Data Procedure
1 6 01 00 Press PAUSE button. 25 F100 3 D 63 00 Press PAUSE button.
4
5 0 01 00 6 Perform“Flange Back Check”.
m away (subject with clear contrast such as building, etc.). (Nearby subjects less than 500 m away should not be in the screen)
Perform “Data setting during camera system adjustment”. (Refer to page 5-14)
Place the ND filter on the lens so that the optimum image is obtain.
Release the data setting performed at step 5. (Refer to page 5-14)
4. Flange Back Check
Mode CAMERA Subject Siemens star
(2.0 m from the front of the lens)
(Luminance: approx. 200 lux) Measurement Point Measuring Instrument Specified value Focused at the TELE end and
Checking method:
Order Page Address Data Procedure
1
2 0 01 01 35 F1FF 4 D 63 40 Press PAUSE button.
5
6
7 86 2C01
9
Processing after Completing Adjustment:
Order Page Address Data Procedure
16 2C00 25 F100 3 D 63 00 Press PAUSE button.
4
5 0 01 00
Check operation on the LCD
screen
WIDE end
Place the Siemens star 2.0 m from the front of the lens. To open the IRIS , decrease the luminous intensity to the Siemens star up to a point before noise appear on the image.
Perform “Data setting during camera system adjustment”. (Refer to page 5-14)
Shoot the Siemens star with the zoom TELE end.
Check that the lens is focused.
While observe the LCD screen, change the zoom to the WIDE end and check that the lens is focused.
Release the data setting performed at step 5. (Refer to page 5-14)
5-18
Page 87
5. F No. Standard Data Input
Compensate the unevenness of the iris meter sensitivity.
Mode CAMERA Subject Clear chart
(Color reproduction adjustment frame with the zoom lens at WIDE
end) Adjustment Page F Adjustment Address 29 to 2C
Note 1: Check that the data of page: 6, address: 02 is “00”.
If not, turn the power of unit OFF/ON.
Note 2: “F No. Standard Data Input” is available only once after
the power is turned on. T urn the po wer off, then on again if the adjustment is retried.
Adjusting method:
Order Page Address Data Procedure
1 2 0 01 01
35 F1FF 4 D 63 40 Press PAUSE button.
5 camera system adjustment”.
6 E 51 Note down the data. 7 E 51 FF Press PAUSE button.
86 01BB
96 02
Note 3: The adjustment data will be automatically input to page:
F, address: 29 to 2C.
Processing after Completing Adjustment:
Order Page Address Data Procedure
1 6 01 00 Press PAUSE button. 2E 51 35 F100
4 D 63 00 Press PAUSE button.
5 performed at step 5.
6 0 01 00
Shoot the Clear chart with the zoom WIDE end.
Perform “Data setting during
(Refer to page 5-14)
Press PAUSE button. (Note 3)
Check the data changes to “01”.
Set data noted down at step 6, and press PAUSE button.
Release the data setting
(Refer to page 5-14)
6. Mechanical Shutter Adjustment
Adjust the period which the mechanical shutter is closed, and com­pensate the exposure.
Mode CAMERA Subject Clear chart
(10 cm from the front of the lens) Adjustment Page F Adjustment Address 5A, 6C to 7F
Note 1: Check that the data of page: 6, address: 02 is “00”.
If not, turn the power of unit OFF/ON.
Adjusting method:
Order Page Address Data Procedure
1 2 0 01 01
35 F1FF 4 D 63 40 Press PAUSE button.
5 camera system adjustment”.
6 6 01 AD Press PAUSE button (Note 2) 76 02
8 6 AB 00 : Normal
Note 2: The adjustment data will be automatically input to page:
F, address: 5A and 6C to 7F.
Processing after Completing Adjustment:
Order Page Address Data Procedure
1 6 01 00 Press PAUSE button. 25 F100 3 D 63 00 Press PAUSE button.
4 performed at step 5.
5 0 01 00
Shoot the Clear chart with the zoom WIDE end.
Perform “Data setting during
(Refer to page 5-14)
Check the data changes to “01”.
Check the data.
01 to FF : Defective
Release the data setting
(Refer to page 5-14)
5-19
Page 88
7. Picture Frame Setting
p
E=F
V
EF
Mode CAMERA Subject Color bar chart
(Color reproduction adjustment frame)
Measurement Point Video terminal of A/V OUT jack
(75 terminated)
Measuring Instrument Oscilloscope and TV monitor Specified Value A=B, C=D, E=F
Note 1: Displayed data of the page 1 of adjusting remote com-
mander.
XX:XX
1:
XL or YL data XH or YH data
How to reset the zoom and focus when they deviated:
Order Page Address Data Procedure
1 6 90 XL (Note 2) 2 6 91 XH (Note 2) 3 6 92 YL (Note 3) 4 6 93 YH (Note 3) 5 6 01 79 Press PAUSE button. 6 Wait for 1 second. 76 2C01 8 6 01 00 Press PAUSE button.
Note 2: The data noted down at step 8 of “Setting method”. Note 3: The data noted down at step 10 of “Setting method”.
Check on the oscilloscope
Setting method:
Order Page Address Data Procedure
1 0 01 01 25 F1FF 3 D 63 40 Press PAUSE button.
Perform “Data setting during
4 camera system adjustment”.
(Refer to page 5-14) Adjust the zoom and the camera
5 direction, and set to the picture
frame to the specified position. Mark the position of the picture
frame on the TV monitor, and adjust the picture frame to this
6
position in following adjustment using “Color reproduction adjustment frame”.
7 0 03 18 81
Note down the XH and XL data. (Note 1)
9 0 03 22
10 1
Note down the YH and YL
data. (Note 1) 11 0 03 00 12 5 F1 00 13 D 63 00 Press PAUSE button.
Release the data setting 14 performed at step 4.
(Refer to page 5-14) 15 0 01 00
1. Horizontal period
A=B
B
A
Fig. 5-1-14
2. Vertical period
Fig. 5-1-15
Check on the TV monitor
C=D
C
D
Color bar chart picture frame
TV monitor
icture frame
Fig. 5-1-16
5-20
Page 89
8. Light Level Adjustment and ND Shutter Check
Adjust the standard LV value.
Mode CAMERA Subject Clear chart
(Color reproduction adjustment
frame) Measurement Point Displayed data of page: 1 (Note 2) Measuring Instrument Adjusting remote commander Adjustment Page F Adjustment Address 26, 28 Specified Value AE level 1: 0FE0 to 1020
AE level 2: Below 1000
Note 1: Check that the data of page: 6, address: 02 is “00”.
If not, turn the power of the unit OFF/ON.
Note 2: The right 4 digits of the page: 1 displayed data of the
adjusting remote commander.
1:XX:XX
 Displayed data
Adjusting method:
Order Page Address Data Procedure
1 0 01 01 25 F1FF 3 D 63 40 Press PAUSE button.
4
5 6 01 0D Press PAUSE button. (Note 3) 6 6 02 Check the data changes to “01”. 7 0 03 06
81
9 E 41 6B Press PAUSE button.
10 6 1C 03
11 1
12 6 1C 00 13 E 41 6A Press PAUSE button.
Note 3: The adjustment data will be automatically input to
page: F, address: 26 and 28.
Perform “Data setting during camera system adjustment”. (Refer to page 5-14)
Check that the displayed data (Note 2) satisfies the AE level 1 specified value.
Check that the displayed data (Note 2) satisfies the AE level 2 specified value.
Processing after Completing Adjustment:
Order Page Address Data Procedure
1 0 03 00 2 6 01 00 Press PAUSE button. 35 F100 4 D 63 00 Press PAUSE button.
5
6 0 01 00
Release the data setting performed at step 4. (Refer to page 5-14)
5-21
Page 90
9. Mixed Color Cancel Adjustment
To perform mixed color cancel adjustment based on data of each color in color bar.
Mode CAMERA Subject Color bar chart
(Color reproduction adjustment
frame) Adjustment Page F Adjustment Address A0 to A3
Note 1: Perform “Light Level Adjustment” before this
adjustment.
Note 2: Perform “Auto White Balance Standard Data Input”
after this adjustment.
Note 3: Check that the data of page: 6, address: 02 is “00”.
If not, turn the power of the unit OFF/ON.
Adjusting method:
Order Page Address Data Procedure
1 0 01 01 25 F1FF 3 D 63 40 Press PAUSE button.
4
5 6 01 D7 Press PAUSE button.
66 01D5 7 6 02 Check the data changes to “01”.
Note 4: The adjustment data will be automatically input to
page: F, address: A0 to A3.
Processing after Completing Adjustment:
Order Page Address Data Procedure
1 6 01 00 Press PAUSE button. 25 F100 3 D 63 00 Press PAUSE button.
4
5 0 01 00
Perform “Data setting during camera system adjustment”. (Refer to page 5-14)
Press PAUSE button. (Note
4)
Release the data setting performed at step 4. (Refer to page 5-14)
10. Auto White Balance Standard Data Input
Adjust the white balance standard data at 3200K.
Mode CAMERA Subject Clear chart
(Color reproduction adjustment
frame) Adjustment Page F Adjustment Address 3A to 3D, 59
Note 1: Perform “Light Level Adjustment” and “Mixed Color
Cancel Adjustment” before this adjustment.
Note 2: Check that the data of page: 6, address: 02 is “00”.
If not, turn the power of unit OFF/ON.
Note 3: “Auto White Balance Standard Data Input” is available
only once after the power is turned on. Turn the power off, then on again if the adjustment is retried.
Adjusting method:
Order Page Address Data Procedure
1 0 01 01 25 F1FF 3 D 63 40 Press PAUSE button.
Perform “Data setting during
4 camera system adjustment”.
(Refer to page 5-14) 5 6 01 11 Press PAUSE button. 6 6 01 0B Press PAUSE button. (Note 4)
76 02
Note 4: The adjustment data will be automatically input to page:
F, address: 3A to 3D and 59.
Processing after Completing Adjustment:
Order Page Address Data Procedure
1 6 01 00 Press PAUSE button. 25 F100 3 D 63 00 Press PAUSE button.
4 performed at step 4.
5 0 01 00 6
Check the data changes to
“01”.
Release the data setting
(Refer to page 5-14)
Perform “Auto White
Balance Adjustment”.
5-22
Page 91
11. Auto White Balance ND Filter Compensation
Adjust to the proper auto white balance output data with Built-in ND filter. If it is not correct, auto white balance and color reproducibility will be poor.
Mode CAMERA Subject Clear chart
(Color reproduction adjustment
frame) Adjustment Page F Adjustment Address 4F, 50
Note 1: Perform “Auto White Balance Standard Data Input” be-
fore this adjustment.
Note 2: Check that the data of page: 6, address: 02 is “00”. If
not, turn the power of the unit OFF/ON.
Note 3: “Auto White Balance ND Filter Compensation” is a v ail-
able only once after the power is turned on. Turn the power off, then on again if the adjustment is retried.
Adjusting method:
Order Page Address Data Procedure
1 0 01 01 25 F1FF 3 D 63 40 Press PAUSE button.
4
5 F 27 Note down the data. 6 F 27 80 Press PAUSE button. 7 6 1C 03 Press PAUSE button. 8 Wait for 1 second.
9 6 01 11 Press PAUSE button. 10 6 01 09 Press PAUSE button. (Note 4) 11 6 02 Check the data changes to “01”.
Note 4: The adjustment data will be automatically input to
page: F, address: 4F and 50.
Perform “Data setting during camera system adjustment”. (Refer to page 5-14)
Processing after Completing Adjustment:
Order Page Address Data Procedure
1 6 01 00 Press PAUSE button.
26 1C00
3F 27
45 F100
5 D 63 00 Press PAUSE button.
6
7 0 01 00
Set the data noted down at step 5, and press PAUSE button.
Release the data setting performed at step 4. (Refer to page 5-14)
5-23
Page 92
12. Auto White Balance Adjustment
Adjust to the proper auto white balance output data. If it is not correct, auto white balance and color reproducibility will be poor.
Mode CAMERA Subject Clear chart
(Color reproduction adjustment frame)
Filter Filter C14 for color temperature
correction Measurement Point Displayed data of page: 1 (Note 3) Measuring Instrument Adjusting remote commander Adjustment Page F Adjustment Address 3F, 40, 80 Specified Value R ratio: 2760 to 28A0
B ratio: 5DE0 to 5F20
Note 1: Perform “Auto White Balance Standard Data Input” be-
fore this adjustment.
Note 2: Check that the data of page: 6, address: 02 is “00”.
If not, turn the power of unit OFF/ON.
Note 3: The right 4 digits of the page: 1 displayed data of the
adjusting remote commander.
1:XX:XX
Displayed data
Note 4: “ Auto White Balance Adjustment” is av ailable only once
after the power is turned on. Turn the power off, then on again if the adjustment is retried.
Order Page Address Data Procedure
Check that the displayed data
13 1 (Note 3) satisfied the R ratio
specified value.
14 0 03 05
Check that the displayed data
15 1 (Note 3) satisfied the B ratio
specified value.
Note 5: The adjustment data will be automatically input to page:
F, address: 3F, 40 and 80.
Processing after Completing Adjustment:
Order Page Address Data Procedure
1 0 03 00 2 6 01 00 Press PAUSE button.
49
3F 4A
4B
4C 45 F100 5 D 63 00 Press PAUSE button.
6 performed at step 5.
7 0 01 00
Set the data noted down at step 7, and press PAUSE button.
Release the data setting
(Refer to page 5-14)
Adjusting method:
Order Page Address Data Procedure
1 2 0 01 01
35 F1FF 4 D 63 40 Press PAUSE button.
5 camera system adjustment”.
6 6 01 A7 Press PAUSE button.
49
7F
8F
9 6 01 A5 Press P AUSE button. (Note 5) 10 6 02 11 6 01 3F Press PAUSE button.
12 0 03 04
4A 4B 4C
49 28 4A 00 4B 5E 4C 80
Place the C14 filter on the lens.
Perform “Data setting during
(Refer to page 5-14)
Note down the data.
Press PAUSE button.
Check the data changes to “01”.
5-24
Page 93
13. Color Reproduction Adjustment
Adjust the color separation matrix coefficient so that proper color reproduction is produced.
13-1. Color Reproduction Adjustment (Without ND Filter)
Mode CAMERA Subject Color bar chart
(Color reproduction adjustment
frame) Adjustment Page F Adjustment Address 41 to 48, 5C to 5F
Note 1: Perform “Auto White Balance Standard Data Input”
before this adjustment.
Note 2: Check that the data of page: 6, address: 02 is “00”.
If not, turn the power of the unit OFF/ON.
Note 3: “Color Reproduction Adjustment” is a v ailable only once
after the power is turned on. Turn the power off, then on again if the adjustment is retried.
Adjusting method:
Order Page Address Data Procedure
1 0 01 01 25 F1FF 3 D 63 40 Press PAUSE button.
4
5 B 75 Note down the data. 6 B 75 00 Press PAUSE button. 7 6 01 AB Press PAUSE button. 8 6 12 80 Press PAUSE button.
9 Wait for 1 second. 10 6 12 00 Press PAUSE button. 11 Wait for 2 seconds. 12 6 01 A9 Press PAUSE button. (Note 4) 13 6 02 Check the data changes to “01”.
Note 4: The adjustment data will be automatically input to
page: F, address: 41 to 48 and 5C to 5F.
Processing after Completing Adjustment:
Order Page Address Data Procedure
1 6 01 00 Press PAUSE button.
2B 75
35 F1FF
4 D 63 40 Press PAUSE button.
5
6 0 01 00
7
Perform “Data setting during camera system adjustment”. (Refer to page 5-14)
Set the data noted down at step 5, and press PAUSE button.
Release the data setting performed at step 4. (Refer to page 5-14)
Perform “Color Reproduc­tion Check”.
13-2. Color Reproduction Adjustment (With ND Filter)
Mode CAMERA Subject Color bar chart
(Color reproduction adjustment
frame) Adjustment Page F Adjustment Address 51 to 58, 60 to 63
Note 1: Perform “Auto White Balance Standard Data Input” and
“Auto White Balance ND Filter Compensation” before this adjustment.
Note 2: Check that the data of page: 6, address: 02 is “00”. If
not, turn the power of the unit OFF/ON.
Note 3: “Color Reproduction Adjustment” is a v ailable only once
after the power is turned on. Turn the power off, then on again if the adjustment is retried.
Adjusting method:
Order Page Address Data Procedure
1 0 01 01 25 F1FF 3 D 63 40 Press PAUSE button.
4
5 F 27 Note down the data. 6 F 27 80 Press PAUSE button. 7 B 75 Note down the data. 8 B 75 00 Press PAUSE button.
96 1C03 10 Wait for 1 second. 11 6 01 C3 Press PAUSE button. 12 6 12 80 Press PAUSE button. 13 Wait for 1 seconds. 14 6 12 00 Press PAUSE button. 15 Wait for 2 seconds. 16 6 01 C1 Press P AUSE button. (Note 4) 17 6 02 Check the data changes to “01”.
Note 4: The adjustment data will be automatically input to
page: F, address: 51 to 58 and 60 to 63.
Perform “Data setting during camera system adjustment”. (Refer to page 5-14)
5-25
Page 94
Processing after Completing Adjustment:
Order Page Address Data Procedure
1 6 01 00 Press PAUSE button. 26 1C00
3B 75
4F 27
55 F1FF 6 D 63 40 Press PAUSE button.
7
8 0 01 00
9
Set the data noted down at step 7, and press PAUSE button.
Set the data noted down at step 5, and press PAUSE button.
Release the data setting performed at step 4. (Refer to page 5-14)
Perform “Color Reproduc­tion Check”.
14. Color Reproduction Check
Mode CAMERA Subject Color bar chart
(Color reproduction adjustment frame)
Measurement Point Video terminal of A/V OUT jack
(75 terminated)
Measuring Instrument LCD screen or Vectorscope Specified Value All color luminance points
should settle within each color reproduction frame.
Adjusting method:
Order Page Address Data Procedure
1 0 01 01 25 F1FF 3 D 63 40 Press PAUSE button.
4
5 B 75 Note down the data. 6 B 75 00 Press PAUSE button. 7 6 10 01 8 E 52 Note down the data.
9 E 52 0A Press PAUSE button. 10 6 01 0F Press PAUSE button. 11 6 12 80 Press PAUSE button. 12 Wait for 1 second. 13 6 12 00 Press PAUSE button. 14 Wait for 2 seconds.
15
16 F 27 Note down the data. 17 F 27 80 Press PAUSE button. 18 6 1C 03 19 Wait for 1 second. 20 6 12 80 Press PAUSE button. 21 Wait for 1 second. 22 6 12 00 Press PAUSE button. 23 Wait for 2 seconds.
24
25 F 27
Perform “Data setting during camera system adjustment”. (Refer to page 5-14)
Check the each color luminance point is each color reproduction frame. (ND OFF)
Check the each color luminance point is each color reproduction frame.(ND ON)
Set the data noted down at step 16, and press PAUSE button.
5-26
Page 95
Processing after Completing Adjustment:
R-Y
B-Y
R
B
G
M
G
Y
E
C
Y
Burst position
Order Page Address Data Procedure
1 6 01 00 Press PAUSE button. 26 1C00 3 6 10 00
Set the data noted down at
4E 52
step 8, and press PAUSE button.
Set the data noted down at
5B 75
step 5, and press PAUSE
button. 65 F1FF 7 D 63 00 Press PAUSE button.
Release the data setting 8
performed at step 4.
(Refer to page 5-14) 9 0 01 00
For NTSC mode
Fig. 5-1-17
For PAL mode
R-Y
Burst position
M
R
Y
E
G
B-Y
B
C
Y
G
Fig. 5-1-18
5-27
Page 96
Ver 1.1 2001. 06
15. Auto White Balance Check
Mode CAMERA Subject Clear chart
(Color reproduction adjustment frame)
Measurement Point Displayed data of Video terminal
of Pag e: 1 A/V OUT jack (Note 2) (75 terminated)
Measuring Instrument Adjustment remote Vectorscope
commander
Specified Value R ratio: Fig. 5-1-19
3E00 to 4200 (A) and (B)
B ratio:
3E00 to 4200
Note 1: Refer to “Picture Frame Setting” for XH, XL, YH and
YL.
Note 2: The right 4 digits of the page: 1 displayed data of the
adjusting remote commander.
XX:XX
1:
Displayed data
Checking method:
Order Page Address Data Procedure
1 2 0 01 01
35 F1FF 4 D 63 40 Press PAUSE button.
5
6 6 90 XL (Note 1) 7 6 91 XH (Note 1) 8 6 92 YL (Note 1)
9 6 93 YH (Note 1) 10 6 6C 01 11 6 01 79 Press PAUSE button. 12 Wait for 1 second. 13 6 2C 01
INDOOR data check (without ND filter)
14 E 52 Note down the data. 15 E 52 0E Press PAUSE button. 16 6 01 0F Press PAUSE button. 17 0 03 04
18 1
19 0 03 05
20 1
Check that the lens is not covered with either filter.
Perform “Data setting during camera system adjustment”. (Refer to page 5-14)
Check that the displayed data (Note 2)satisfied the R ratio specified value.
Check that the displayed data (Note 2) satisfied the B ratio specified value.
Order Page Address Data Procedure
INDOOR data check (with ND filter)
21 F 27 Note down the data. 22 F 27 80 Press PAUSE button. 23 6 1C 03 24 Wait for 1 second. 25 0 03 04
26 1
27 0 03 05
28 1
29 F 27
INDOOR luminance point check
30 6 1C 00 31 0 03 00
32
OUTDOOR luminance check
33 34 E 4B Note down the data.
35 E 4B 20 Press PAUSE button. 36 6 01 3F Press PAUSE button.
37
Processing after Completing Adjustment:
Order Page Address Data Procedure
1 6 01 00 Press PAUSE button. 26 2C00 36 6C00
4E 4B
5E 52
65 F1FF 7 D 63 00 Press PAUSE button.
8
9 0 01 00
Check that the displayed data (Note 2) satisfied the R ratio specified value.
Check that the displayed data (Note 2) satisfied the B ratio specified value.
Set the data noted down at step 21, and press PAUSE button.
Check that the center of the white luminance point within the circle shown Fig. 5-1-19 (A).
Place the C14 filter on the lens.
Check that the center of the white luminance point settles in the circle shown Fig. 5-1-19 (B).
Set the data noted down at step 34, and press PAUSE button.
Set the data noted down at step 14, and press PAUSE button.
Release the data setting performed at step 5. (Refer to page 5-14)
5-28
Page 97
R-Y
Fig. 5-1-19 (A)
R-Y
1 mm
4 mm
4 mm
B-Y
1 mm
B-Y
6 mm
6 mm
Fig. 5-1-19 (B)
5-29
Page 98
16. Strobe White Balance Adjustment
Adjust the white balance when the strobe light flashed.
Mode CAMERA Subject Flash adjustment box (Note 3)
(1.0 m from the front of lens) Adjustment Page F Adjustment Address 4D, 4E, 64, 69, 6A, 6B
Note 1: Perform “Hall Adjustment”, “Flange Back Adjustment”,
“Light Level Adjustment” and “Auto White Balance Ad­justment” before this adjustment.
Note 2: Perform this adjustment in the flash adjustment box. Note 3: Refer to “4. Preparing the Flash Adjustment Box”.
(See page 5-7)
Note 4: Check that the data of page: 6, address: 02 is “00”.
If not, turn the power of the unit OFF/ON.
Note 5: “Strobe White Balance Adjustment” is available only
once after the power is turned on. Turn the power off, then on again if the adjustment is retried.
Switch setting:
1) FLASH ...................... ON
Adjusting method:
Order Page Address Data Procedure
1 0 01 01 25 F1FF 3 D 63 40 Press PAUSE button.
4
5 6 90 00 6 6 91 00 7 6 92 00 86 93C0
96 6C01 10 6 2C 01 11 6 01 79 Press PAUSE button. 12 6 01 67 Press PAUSE button. 13 6 02 Check the data changes to “01”. 14 6 01 00 Press PAUSE button. 15 6 01 79 Press PAUSE button. 16 6 01 67 Press PAUSE button. 17 6 02 Check the data changes to “01”. 18 6 01 00 Press PAUSE button. 19 6 01 79 Press PAUSE button. 20 6 01 B9 Press PAUSE button. (Note 6) 21 6 02 Check the data changes to “01”.
22
Note 6: The adjustment data will be automatically input to
page: F, address: 4D, 4E, 64, 69, 6A and 6B.
Perform “Data setting during camera system adjustment”. (Refer to page 5-14)
Perform “Strobe Light Level and White Balance Check”
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Page 99
17. Strobe Light Level and White Balance Check
Check the light level regulation and the white balance when the strobe light flashed.
Mode CAMERA Subject Flash adjustment box (Note 3)
(1.0 m from the front of lens) Measurement Point Displayed data of page: 1 Measuring Instrument Adjusting remote commander Specified value Y level data: 60 to 94
R-Y level data: FA to FF or 00 to 06
(Note 4)
B-Y level data: FA to FF or 00 to 06
(Note 4)
Note 1: Perform “Hall Adjustment”, “Flange Back Adjustment”,
“Light Level Adjustment” and “Auto White Balance Ad­justment” before this checking. Perform this checking successively after performing “Strobe White Balance Adjustment”. (Do not turn the power of the unit OFF)
Note 2: Perform this adjustment in the flash adjustment box. Note 3: Refer to “4. Preparing the Flash Adjustment Box”.
(See page 5-7)
Note 4: The right four digits of the page: 1 displayed data of the
adjusting remote commander.
1:XX:XX
 B-Y level data
 R-Y level data
Note 5: Displayed data of page: F, address: 64 of theadjusting
remote commander.
F:XX:64
 Y level data
Note 6: Check that the data of page: 6, address: 02 is “00”.
Processing after Completing Adjustment:
Order Page Address Data Procedure
1 0 03 00 2 6 01 00 Press PAUSE button. 36 2C00 46 6C00 5 6 93 00 65 F100 7 D 63 00 Press PAUSE button.
Release the data setting performed at step 4 of
8
9 0 01 00
“Strobe White Balance Adjustment”. (Refer to page 5-14)
Checking method:
Order Page Address Data Procedure
1 6 01 79 Press PAUSE button. 2 6 01 67 Press PAUSE button. 3 Check the flashing of strobe
light.
4 6 02 Check the data changes to “01”.
Check that the data satisfies
5F 64
6 0 03 02
71
the Y level data satisfied value. (Note 5)
Check the R-Y and B-Y level data (Note 4) satisfies the specified value.
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Page 100
18. CCD Black Defect Compensation
Mode CAMERA Subject Clear chart
(25 cm from the front of lens)
Measurement Point Displayed data of page: 6,
address: 55 Measuring Instrument Adjusting remote commander Adjustment Page 7 Adjustment Address 60 to 87
Note 1: Check that there are no dust, no dirt and reflection of the
clear chart.
Note 2: Any subject other than the clear chart should be in the
screen.
Adjusting method:
Order Page Address Data Procedure
1 0 01 01 25 F1FF 3 D 63 40 Press PAUSE button.
4
5 F DF Note down the data. 6 F DF 4C Press PAUSE button. 76 2C01 8 6 90 00
9 6 91 03 10 6 92 00 11 6 93 00 12 6 6C 01 13 6 01 79 Press PAUSE button. 14 6 30 01 15 Wait for 4 seconds. 16 6 01 8D Press P AUSE button. (Note 3) 17 6 02 Check the data changes to “01”.
18 6 55
19 6 01 00 Press PAUSE button. 20 F DF 5A Press PAUSE button. 21 6 01 89 Press PAUSE button. 22 6 02 Check the data changes to “01”.
23 6 55
Note 3: The adjustment data will be automatically input to page:
7, address: 60 to 87.
Perform “Data setting during camera system adjustment”. (Refer to page 5-14)
Check the data. 00 to 0A : Normal 0B to FF : Defective
Check the data. 00: Normal 01 to FF: Defective
Processing after Completing Adjustment:
Order Page Address Data Procedure
1F DF 2 6 01 00 Press PAUSE button.
36 2C00 4 6 30 00 56 6C00 6 6 91 00 75 F100 8 D 63 00 Press PAUSE button.
9
10 0 01 00
Set data noted down at step 5, and press PAUSE button.
Release the data setting performed at step 4. (Refer to page 5-14)
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