Sony PFM500, PFM510 Schematic

Download

Page 1

SERVICE MANUAL

MODEL

.............. ......... ....................

DEST. CHASSIS NO. MODEL DEST. CHASSIS NO.

PFM-500A3WE AEP PFM-500A3WG E PFM-500A3WU US/CND PFM-510A2WE AEP PFM-510A2WG E PFM-510A2WU US/CND

.............. ......... ....................

BKM-500 MB-514 RM-921

PFM-500A3W/510A2W Flat Panel Monitor BKM-500 Input Adaptor MB-514 Mounting Bracket RM-921 Remote Commander

English

00DY16110-1

Sony Corporation

Communication System Solutions Network Company9-929-680-01

Printed in Japan

FLAT PANEL MONITOR

Page 2

! WARNING

This manual is intended for qualified service personnel only. To reduce the risk of electric shock, fire or injury, do not perform any servicing other than that contained in the operating instructions unless you are qualified to do so. Refer all servicing to qualified service personnel.

! WARNUNG

Die Anleitung ist nur für qualifiziertes Fachpersonal bestimmt. Alle Wartungsarbeiten dürfen nur von qualifiziertem Fachpersonal ausgeführt werden. Um die Gefahr eines elektrischen Schlages, Feuergefahr und Verletzungen zu vermeiden, sind bei Wartungsarbeiten strikt die Angaben in der Anleitung zu befolgen. Andere als die angegeben Wartungsarbeiten dürfen nur von Personen ausgeführt werden, die eine spezielle Befähigung dazu besitzen.

! A VERTISSEMENT

Ce manual est destiné uniquement aux personnes compétentes en charge de l’entretien. Afin de réduire les risques de décharge électrique, d’incendie ou de blessure n’effectuer que les réparations indiquées dans le mode d’emploi à moins d’être qualifié pour en effectuer d’autres. Pour toute réparation faire appel à une personne compétente uniquement.

WARNING!!

AN INSULATED TRANSFORMER SHOULD BE USED DURING ANY SERVICE TO AVOID POSSIBLE SHOCK HAZARD, BECAUSE OF LIVE CHASSIS. THE CHASSIS OF THIS RECEIVER IS DIRECTL Y CONNECTED TO THE AC POWER LINE.

SAFETY-RELATED COMPONENT WARNING !!

COMPONENTS IDENTIFIED BY A DIAGRAMS, EXPLODED VIEWS AND IN THE P ARTS LIST ARE CRITICAL TO SAFE OPERATION. REPLACE THESE COMPONENTS WITH SONY P ARTS WHOSE P ART NUMBERS APPEAR AS SHOWN IN THIS MANUAL OR IN SUPPLEMENTS PUBLISHED BY SONY.

! MARK ON THE SCHEMATIC

ATTENTION!!

AFIN D’ÉVITER TOUT RISQUE D’ÉLECTROCUTION PROVENANT D’UN CHÂSSIS SOUS TENSION, UN TRANSFORMATEUR D’ISOLEMENT DOIT ETRE UTILISÉ LORS DE TOUT DÉPANNAGE. LE CHÂSSIS DE CE RÉCEPTEUR EST DIRECTEMENT RACCORDÉ Á L’ALIMENTATION SECTEUR.

ATTENTION AUX COMPOSANTS RELATIFS Á LA

SÉCURITÉ!!

LES COMPOSANTS IDENTIFIÉS PAR UNE MAPQUE LES SCHÉMAS DE PRINCIPE, LES VUES EXPLOSÉES ET LES LISTES DE PIECES SONT D’UNE IMPORTANCE CRITIQUE POUR LA SÉCURITÉ DU FONCTIONNEMENT. NE LES REMPLACER QUE PAR DES COMPOSANTS SONY DONT LE NUMÉRO DE PIÈCE EST INDIQUÉ DANS LE PRÉSENT MANUEL OU DANS DES SUPPLÉMENTS PUBLIÉS P AR SONY .

! SUR

Page 3

Voor de klanten in Nederland

Dit apparaat bevat een CR2025 batterij voor memory back-up.

CAUTION

Danger of explosion if battery is incorrectly replaced.

Raadpleeg uw leverancier over de verwijdering van de batterij op het moment dat u het apparaat bij einde levensduur afdankt.

Gooi de batterij niet weg. maar lever hem in als KCA.

Bij dit produkt zijn batterijen geleverd. Wanneer deze leeg zijn, moet u ze niet weggooien maar inleveren als KCA.

Replace only with the same or equivalent type recommended by the manufacturer. Dispose of used batteries according to the manufacturer’s instructions.

Vorsicht!

Explosionsgefahr bei unsachgemäßem

Austausch der Batterie.

Ersatz nur durch denselben oder einen vom

Hersteller empfohlenen ähnlichen Typ.

Entsorgung gebrauchter Batterien nach Angaben

des Herstellers.

ATTENTION

Il y a danger d’explosion s’il y a remplacement

incorrect de la batterie.

Remplacer uniquement avec une batterie du

même type ou d’un type équivalent recommandé

par le constructeur.

Mettre au rebut les batteries usagées

conformément aux instructions du fabricant.

PFM-500A3WE/500A3WG/500A3WU/510A2WE/510A2WG/510A2WU

ADVARSEL!

Lithiumbatteri-Eksplosionsfare ved fejlagtig

håndtering.

Udskiftning må kun ske med batteri

af samme fabrikat og type.

Levér det brugte batteri tilbage til leverandøren.

1 (P)

Page 4

Page 5

1. Operating Instructions

1-1. PFM-500A3WE/500A3WG/500A3WU/510A2WE/510A2WG/510A2WU

Operating Instructions .................................................................................1-1

1-2. MB-514 Operating Instructions ................................................................1-22

1-3. MB-514 Installation Manual for Dealers .................................................. 1-24

1-4. BKM-500 Operating Instructions .............................................................1-31

1-5. BKM-500 Installation Manual for Dealers ...............................................1-33

2. Service Informations

2-1. Circuit Boards Location .............................................................................. 2-1

2-2. Disassembly ................................................................................................2-2

2-2-1. I/O Block Assy and Power Block Assy Removal and Extension

Cable Connection .......................................................................2-2

2-2-2. H1 and UJ Boards Removal .......................................................2-3

2-2-3. AF, G2, UA Boards and Switching Regulator

(APS-132 M/136 M Board) Removal ........................................2-4

2-2-4. B and G1 Boards Removal......................................................... 2-5

2-2-5. SC Block Removal .....................................................................2-6

2-2-6. Bezel Assy and H6 Board Removal ...........................................2-7

2-2-7. Plasma Display Panel and S1 Board Removal........................... 2-8

2-2-8. Fan Cover Removal....................................................................2-9

3. Electrical Adjustments

3-1. Equipment Required....................................................................................3-1

3-2. Electrical Adjustments Using the Service Mode ........................................3-1

3-3. White Balance Adjustment .......................................................................3-23

3-4. A/D Calibration Adjustment .....................................................................3-23

3-5. Video Processor Adjustment..................................................................... 3-24

3-6. Watch Error Adjustment ...........................................................................3-24

3-7. Switching Regulator (APS-132 M/136 M Board) Adjustments ...............3-25

3-7-1. Preparation ...............................................................................3-25

3-7-2. 13 V System Minimum Frequency Adjustment.......................3-25

3-7-3. VS System Minimum Frequency Adjustment .........................3-25

3-7-4. VA System Minimum Frequency Adjustment......................... 3-25

3-7-5. PFC Voltage Adjustment .........................................................3-25

3-7-6. 5 V Adjustment ........................................................................3-25

3-7-7. 13.5 V Adjustment ...................................................................3-25

PFM-500A3WE/500A3WG/500A3WU/510A2WE/510A2WG/510A2WU

Page 6

3-7-8. VS Adjustment ......................................................................... 3-26

3-7-9. VS OCP (Only PFM-510A2W) ...............................................3-26

3-7-10. VA Adjustment ........................................................................3-26

3-7-11. VA OCP (Only PFM-510A2W)...............................................3-26

4. Trouble Shooting

4-1. Judging Method When Image Does Not Appear ........................................ 4-1

4-2. Self Diagnosis Function .............................................................................. 4-2

4-2-1. Outline ........................................................................................4-2

4-2-2. Criteria for Judgment of Abnormality........................................4-2

4-3. Error Code Table......................................................................................... 4-4

5. Semiconductors ............................................................. 5-1

6. Exploded Views

6-1. Power Block ................................................................................................6-2

6-2. SC and I/O Blocks.......................................................................................6-3

6-3. Cabinet Block.............................................................................................. 6-4

6-4. Packing Materials........................................................................................ 6-5

6-5. MB-514 .......................................................................................................6-6

7. Electrical Parts List........................................................ 7-1

8. Block Diagrams

B (1/7), UA (1/2), UJ (1/3), H1 (1/4), (2/4) ................................................ 8-1

B (2/7), B1, UJ (2/3), H1 (3/4).................................................................... 8-2

B (3/7) .........................................................................................................8-3

B (4/7) .........................................................................................................8-4

B (5/7), H1 (4/4), UJ (3/3) ..........................................................................8-5

B (6/7) .........................................................................................................8-6

B (7/7), H6, AF, UA (2/2), S1.....................................................................8-7

APS-136 M (PFM-500A3W) ......................................................................8-8

APS-132 M (PFM-510A2W) ......................................................................8-9

PFM-500A3WE/500A3WG/500A3WU/510A2WE/510A2WG/510A2WU

Page 7

9. Diagrams

9-1. Frame Schematic Diagrams ........................................................................9-2

Frame (1/2).................................................................................................. 9-2

Frame (2/2).................................................................................................. 9-3

9-2. Schematic Diagrams and Printed Wiring Boards........................................9-4

Schematic Diagrams

UJ ................................................................................................................9-5

UA ...............................................................................................................9-6

B (1/14) .....................................................................................................9-10

B (2/14) .....................................................................................................9-11

B (3/14) .....................................................................................................9-12

B (4/14) .....................................................................................................9-13

B (5/14) .....................................................................................................9-14

B (6/14) .....................................................................................................9-15

B (7/14) .....................................................................................................9-16

B (8/14) .....................................................................................................9-17

B (9/14) .....................................................................................................9-18

B (10/14) ...................................................................................................9-19

B (11/14) ...................................................................................................9-20

B (12/14) ...................................................................................................9-21

B (13/14) ...................................................................................................9-22

B (14/14) ...................................................................................................9-23

H1 ..............................................................................................................9-29

B1 .............................................................................................................. 9-30

H6 ..............................................................................................................9-31

AF..............................................................................................................9-32

G1 ..............................................................................................................9-33

G2 ..............................................................................................................9-34

S1...............................................................................................................9-35

APS-136 M (1/4) (PFM-500A3W) ........................................................... 9-36

APS-136 M (2/4) (PFM-500A3W) ........................................................... 9-37

APS-136 M (3/4) (PFM-500A3W) ........................................................... 9-38

APS-136 M (4/4) (PFM-500A3W) ........................................................... 9-39

APS-132 M (1/4) (PFM-510A2W) ........................................................... 9-42

APS-132 M (2/4) (PFM-510A2W) ........................................................... 9-43

APS-132 M (3/4) (PFM-510A2W) ........................................................... 9-44

APS-132 M (4/4) (PFM-510A2W) ........................................................... 9-45

PFM-500A3WE/500A3WG/500A3WU/510A2WE/510A2WG/510A2WU

Page 8

Printed Wiring Boards

UJ ................................................................................................................9-4

UA ...............................................................................................................9-6

B ................................................................................................................ 9-24

H1 ..............................................................................................................9-28

B1 .............................................................................................................. 9-30

H6 ..............................................................................................................9-31

AF..............................................................................................................9-32

G1 ..............................................................................................................9-33

G2 ..............................................................................................................9-34

S1...............................................................................................................9-35

APS-136 M (PFM-500A3W) ....................................................................9-40

APS-132 M (PFM-510A2W) ....................................................................9-46

PFM-500A3WE/500A3WG/500A3WU/510A2WE/510A2WG/510A2WU

Page 9

PFM-500A3WE/500A3WG/500A3WU/510A2WE/510A2WG/510A2WU

4-076-854-01 (1)

 2000 Sony Corporation

Operating Instructions

PFM-510A2WU/510A2WE/510A2WJ/510A2WG PFM-500A3WU/500A3WE/500A3WJ/500A3WG

Flat Panel Monitor

PFM-510A2WU/510A2WE/510A2WJ/510A2WG/500A3WU/500A3WE/500A3WJ/500A3WG

1-1.

PFM-500A3WE/500A3WG/500A3WU/510A2WE/510A2WG/510A2WU Operating Instructions

Operating Instructions

Section 1

1-1

This section is reprinted

from operation manual.

Page 10

1-2

(GB)

WARNING

Owner’s Record

The model and serial numbers are located on the rear. Record the model and serial numbers in the spaces provided below. Refer to these numbers whenever you call upon your Sony dealer regarding this product.

Model No.

Serial No.

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

For the customers in the U.S.A.

This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class A digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference when the equipment is operated in a commercial environment. This equipment generates, uses, and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instruction manual, may cause harmful interference to radio communications. Operation of this equipment in a residential area is likely to cause harmful interference in which case the user will be required to correct the interference at his own expense.

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

For the customers in Canada

This class A digital apparatus complies with Canadian ICES-

003.

For the customers in Europe

This is a Class A product. In a domestic environment, this product may cause radio interference in which case the user may be required to take adequate measures.

Clamps

For PFM-510A2WE/510A2WG/500A3WE/ 500A3WG users

THIS APPARATUS MUST BE EARTHED IMPORTANT

The wires in this mains lead are coloured in accordance with the following code:

Green-and-yellow : Earth Blue : Neutral Brown : Live

As the colours of the wires in the mains lead of this apparatus may not correspond with the coloured markings identifying the terminals in your plug proceed as follows: The wire which is coloured green-and-yellow must be connected to the terminal in the plug which is marked with the letter E or by the safety earth symbol I or coloured green or green-and-yellow. The wire which is coloured blue must be connected to the terminal which is marked with the letter N or coloured black. The wire which is coloured brown must be connected to the terminal which is marked with the letter L or coloured red.

Voor de klanten in Nederland

Bij dit produkt zijn batterijen geleverd. Wanneer deze leeg zijn, moet u ze niet weggooien maar inleveren als KCA.

The socket-outlet should be installed near the equipment and be easily accessible.

Note

When you connect a computer to this monitor, attach the supplied ferrite cores. If you do not do this, this monitor will not conform to mandatory FCC/IC/CE (EN55022) standards.

Attaching the ferrite cores

Set the ferrite cores on the both ends of the AC power cord. Close the lid tightly until the clamps click.

(GB)

English

Table of Contents

Precautions ............................................................... 5 (GB)

Features..................................................................... 6 (GB)

Location and Function of Parts and Controls ....... 7 (GB)

Front / Sides ............................................................. 7 (GB)

Control Panel ........................................................... 8 (GB)

Right Connector Panel ............................................. 9 (GB)

Left Connector Panel ............................................. 10 (GB)

Remote Commander RM-921................................ 11 (GB)

Installation............................................................... 13 (GB)

Using the Retractable Feet ..................................... 13 (GB)

Caution................................................................... 13 (GB)

Connections............................................................ 14 (GB)

Connecting the AC Power Cord ............................ 14 (GB)

Connection Example.............................................. 14 (GB)

Using On-screen Menus ........................................ 16 (GB)

Operating Through Menus..................................... 16 (GB)

Menu Guide ........................................................... 16 (GB)

Watching the Picture.............................................. 20 (GB)

Switching the Input Signal..................................... 20 (GB)

Switching the Display Mode.................................. 20 (GB)

Input Signal and Monitor Status Information

Display .............................................................. 21 (GB)

Adjusting the Picture ............................................. 23 (GB)

Adjusting the Contrast, Brightness, Chroma,

and Phase, etc.................................................... 23 (GB)

Restoring the PIC CONTROL Menu Items to Original

Settings ............................................................. 24 (GB)

Resizing and Positioning the Picture ................... 25 (GB)

Resizing the Picture ............................................... 25 (GB)

Adjusting the Picture Position ............................... 26 (GB)

Restoring the Original Picture Size and Position... 26 (GB) Enlarging a 4:3 Image to a 16:9 Screen Naturally

(Wide Zoom Mode) .......................................... 27 (GB)

Adjusting the Pixels ............................................... 28 (GB)

Using the Memory Function .................................. 29 (GB)

Storing the Current Setting .................................... 29 (GB)

Calling Up a Stored Setting ................................... 30 (GB)

PFM-500A3WE/500A3WG/500A3WU/510A2WE/510A2WG/510A2WU

Page 11

PFM-500A3WE/500A3WG/500A3WU/510A2WE/510A2WG/510A2WU

(GB)

Selecting the On-screen Language ...................... 31 (GB)

Reducing Afterimage/Ghosting

(Screen Saver Function).................................... 31 (GB)

Reversing the Image .............................................. 31 (GB)

Changing the Display Position Automatically....... 33 (GB)

Controlling Power On/Off Automatically (Power

Control Function)............................................... 34 (GB)

Power Saving Function .......................................... 34 (GB)

On/Off Timer Function .......................................... 35 (GB)

Self-diagnosis Function......................................... 36 (GB)

Operating a Specific Monitor With the Remote

Commander ........................................................ 36 (GB)

Using Other Remote Commander Models ........... 38 (GB)

Specifications ......................................................... 39 (GB)

(GB)

Precautions

On safety

•Operate the unit on 100 to 120 V AC or 220 to 240 V AC.

•A nameplate indicating operating voltage, power consumption, etc. is located on the rear.

•Should any solid object or liquid fall into the cabinet, unplug the unit and have it checked by qualified personnel before operating it any further.

•Unplug the unit from the wall outlet if it is not to be used for several days or more.

•To disconnect the AC power cord, pull it out by grasping the plug. Never pull the cord itself.

•When the unit is installed on the floor, be sure to use the retractable feet.

On installation

•Allow adequate air circulation to prevent internal heat build-up. Do not place the unit on surfaces (rugs, blankets, etc.) or near materials (curtains, draperies) that may block the ventilation holes.

•Do not install the unit in a location near heat sources such as radiators or air ducts, or in a place subject to direct sunlight, excessive dust, mechanical vibration or shock.

•When you install multiple equipment with the unit, the following, such as malfunction of the Remote Commander, noisy picture, noisy sound, may occur depending on the position of the unit and other equipment.

On the PDP (Plasma Display Panel)

•There may be some tiny black points and/or bright points on the PDP. These points are normal.

•Do not display the same still image on the screen for a long time. Otherwise, an afterimage or ghost may appear on a part of the panel. Use the screen saver function to equalize use of the screen display.

On cleaning

To keep the unit looking brand-new, periodically clean it with a mild detergent solution. Never use strong solvents such as thinner or benzine, or abrasive cleansers since these will damage the cabinet. As a safety precaution, unplug the unit before cleaning it.

On repacking

Do not throw away the carton and packing materials. They make an ideal container in which to transport the unit. When shipping the unit to another location, repack it as illustrated on the carton.

If you have any questions about this unit, contact your authorized Sony dealer.

For PFM-510A2WE/500A3WE Users

The PFM-510A2WE/500A3WE Flat Panel Monitor will not function by itself. Install the BKM-500 or BKM-501D Input Adaptor in the monitor. If you are using the BKM-500, refer to this Operating Instructions. If you are using the BKM-501D, refer to the Operating Instructions supplied with the BKM-501D.

For more details, contact your authorized Sony dealer.

1-3

Page 12

1-4

(GB)

Features

The PFM-510A2W/500A3W series are 16:9 42-inch flat panel monitors adopting a PDP (Plasma Display Panel), which can accept various types of signals with the built-in scan converter.

Improved image quality

The PFM-510A2W series achieves higher image quality with its PDP (Plasma Display Panel) set to 1024 dots × 1024 lines. This makes for a finelydetailed HDTV and PC image. The PFM-500A3W series achieves brighter image quality with 852 dots (horizontal) × 480 lines (vertical) adopting PDP technology.

Internal high-performance scan converter

The monitor has a high performance scan converter. Using a unique algorithm, the monitor processes signals in a wide range of formats – Video, HDTV, PC, etc.

Flexibility

An option slot is in place for future expansion. The slot-in option adapter allows for quick and easy system upgrades.

Other features

•Three sets of video inputs with audio inputs: one composite video or Y/C input, one RGB input, and one RGB/component input.

•Displays the HDTV signal with a tri-level sync signal.

•Three dimensional comb filter for NTSC Y/C separation.

•Line correlation comb filter for PAL Y/C separation.

•Automatic input signal detection with on-screen indication.

•Windows

95/98 PnP (Plug and Play) compatible.

•Picture AGC function — this function automatically adjusts and improves the contrast when a low intensity signal is input.

•On-screen menu for various adjustments and settings

•On-screen display in six languages for user-friendly access. (Languages: English, German, French, Italian, Spanish and Japanese)

•Fine adjustment of image size and position

•Memory function for storage of up to twenty picture settings.

•ID control

•Self-diagnosis function.

•Remote (RS-232C) connector (mini DIN 8-pin)

•Control-S connector

•Accepts infrared or wired Sony Remote Commanders using SIRCS code.

•Vertical setup

•Closed caption decoder

•Screen saver to reduce an afterimage or ghosting.

Warning on power connection

Use a proper power cord for your local power supply.

United States, Continental United Kingdom, Ireland, Japan Canada Europe Australia, New Zealand

Plug type VM0033B COX-07 636 —

VM1296 Female end VM0113 COX-02 VM0310B VM0303B VM1313 Cord type SJT H05VV-F CEE (13) 53rd (O.C) HVCTF Minimum cord set rating 13A/125V 10A/250V 10A/250V 10A/125V Safety approval UL/CSA VDE VDE DENTORI

1) Windows is a registered trademark of the Microsoft Corporation.

.........................................................................................................................................................................................................

a) Note: Use an appropriate rating plug which is applied to local regulations.

(GB)

Screws

Remote Commander

Location and Function of Parts and Controls

Front / Sides

1 Retractable feet

Use for setting the monitor on the floor.

For details on using the retractable feet, see “Using the Retractable Feet” on page 13 (GB).

2 Control panel

For details on the control panel, see “Control Panel” on page 8 (GB).

3 Left panel cover

Open this when using the left connector panel. You can install the Remote Commander in a slot on the back of this cover.

For details on opening the panel cover, see the right-hand side of this page.

4 Left connector panel

For details on the left connector panel, see “Left Connector Panel” on page 10 (GB).

5 Right connector panel

For details on the right connector panel, see “Right Connector Panel” on page 9 (GB).

6 Right panel cover

Open this when using the right connector panel.

For details on opening the panel cover, see below.

To open the panel cover

Loosen the screws counterclockwise and open the cover.

To take off the panel cover

Loosen the screws as illustrated below and take off the panel cover.

To install the Remote Commander in the panel cover

Install the Remote Commander in the slot on the back of the left panel cover as illustrated below.

Note

When housing the Remote Commander, make sure that the top of the Remote Commander faces upward and the rear faces outside.

Left side

Front

Right side

Location and Function of Parts and Controls

PFM-500A3WE/500A3WG/500A3WU/510A2WE/510A2WG/510A2WU

Page 13

PFM-500A3WE/500A3WG/500A3WU/510A2WE/510A2WG/510A2WU

(GB)

Control Panel

1 Remote control detector

Receives the beam from the Remote Commander.

2 1 (standby) switch/1 (standby) indicator

Press to turn on the monitor. Press again to go back to the standby mode. The 1 (standby) indicator lights up in red in the standby mode.

When the 1 indicator flashes, see “Self-diagnosis Function” on page 36 (GB).

3 Power indicator

Lights up when the monitor is turned on.

4 CTRL (control) button

To operate the buttons on the control panel, first press this button. When the buttons light up or flash that shows that they can be operated. Press again to deactivate them.

Note

The buttons (except for 1 (standby) switch 2) on the control panel do not function if you do not press the CTRL button first.

5 Y/C button

Selects the signal input from the Y/C IN jack among the LINE connectors.

6 LINE button

Selects the signal input from the VIDEO IN connector among the LINE connectors.

7 RGB2 button

Selects the signal input from the RGB2 connectors.

8 YUV button

Selects the component signal input from the RGB1 connectors.

9 RGB1 button

Selects the RGB signal input from the RGB1 connectors.

0 ENT (enter) button

Press to select the desired item from the menu displayed.

qa M/m buttons

Press to move the cursor (B) to an item or to adjust a value in a menu.

qs MENU button

Press to make the menu appear.

qd VOL (volume) +/– buttons

Press the + button to increase the volume, or the – button to decrease the volume.

Location and Function of Parts and Controls

VOL – VOL + MENU ENT RGB1 YUV RGB2 LINE Y/C CTRL

qd qs qa 0 98765 4 32 1

(GB)

1 RGB1 IN connectors

R (R-Y)/G (Y)/B (B-Y) IN (BNC-type): Inputs an

analog RGB signal or a component signal. Connects to the RGB signal or component (Y/BY/R-Y) signal output of a computer or video equipment. This monitor also accepts an HD analog component (Y/P

B/PR

) signal. Inputs the P

signal

to the B (B-Y) IN connector and P

signal to the

R (R-Y) IN connector.

HD/COMP IN (BNC-type): Inputs an H sync signal

or a composite sync signal. Connects to the H sync signal or composite sync signal output of a computer or video equipment.

VD IN (BNC-type): Inputs the V sync signal.

Connects to the V sync signal output of a computer or a piece of video equipment.

An external sync signal is selected automatically. See the priority chart below.

AUDIO IN (L/R) (phono type): Inputs an audio

signal. Connects to the audio output of a computer or a piece of video equipment. Connects to the channel L when the audio signal is monaural.

2 RGB2 IN connectors

RGB IN (D-sub 15-pin): Connects to the RGB

signal output of a computer.

AUDIO IN (L/R) (phono type): Inputs an audio

signal. Connects to the audio output of a computer. Connects to channel L when the audio signal is monaural.

3 LINE IN connectors

VIDEO IN (BNC-type): Connects to the composite

video signal output of the video equipment.

Y/C IN (Mini DIN 4-pin): Connects to the Y/C

signal output of the video equipment.

AUDIO IN (L/R) (phono type): Connects to the

audio output of the video equipment. Connects to channel L when the audio signal is monaural.

Input Input sync signals connector

HD/COMP IN H Sync Comp Sync — VD IN V Sync — — G(Y) IN Sync on G Sync on G Sync on G Sync signals

H Sync Comp Sync Sync on G

to be selected

V Sync

Right Connector Panel

Note

The image enhancing process for video signals (NTSC, PAL, SECAM, NTSC4.43, PAL60) works only for composite (Y/C) or component (Y/R-Y/B-Y) input. The image from the RGB input may look blurred. This is normal.

RGB IN

RGB 1

RGB 2

LINE

REMOTE

(RS-232C)

IN OUT

R R-Y

G Y

B B-Y

HD/

COMP

SYNC

AUDIO

Y/C

VIDEO

AUDIO

AUDIO IN

Location and Function of Parts and Controls

1-5

Page 14

1-6

(GB)

4 RGB1 OUT connectors

These connectors are used as loop-through outputs of the RGB1 IN connectors 1. When the plug is connected to the RGB OUT connectors, the 75-ohms termination of the RGB IN connectors is released, and the signal input to the RGB IN connectors is output from the these connectors.

R (R-Y)/G (Y)/B (B-Y) OUT (BNC-type): Loop-

through outputs of the RGB IN connectors. Connects to the RGB signal or component (Y/BY/R-Y) signal input of another monitor.

HD/COMP OUT (BNC-type): Loop-through output

of the HD/COMP IN connector. Connects to the H sync signal or composite sync signal input of another monitor.

VD OUT (BNC-type): Loop-through output of the

VD IN connector. Connects to the V sync signal input of another monitor.

Note

The HD/COMP OUT and VD OUT connectors are high impedance outputs. When using these outputs, connect a monitor with a high impedance sync input connector, or the picture might oscillate or disappear because of the sync signal level mismatch.

AUDIO OUT (L/R) (phono type): Loop-through

outputs of the AUDIO IN jacks. Connects to the audio inputs of another monitor.

5 LINE OUT connectors

These connectors are used as loop-through outputs of the LINE IN connectors 3. When the plug is connected to the VIDEO OUT connector or Y/C OUT jack, the 75-ohms termination of the VIDEO IN connector or Y/C IN jack is released, and the signal input to the VIDEO IN or Y/C IN jack is output from the VIDEO OUT connector or Y/C OUT jack.

VIDEO OUT (BNC-type): Connects to the

composite video signal input of another monitor or video equipment.

Y/C OUT (Mini DIN 4-pin): Connects to the Y/C

signal input of another monitor or a piece of video equipment.

AUDIO OUT (L/R) (phono type): Loop-through

outputs of the AUDIO IN jacks. Connects to the audio inputs of another monitor or a piece of video equipment.

Location and Function of Parts and Controls

6 REMOTE (RS-232C) connector (mini DIN 8pin)

This connector allows remote control of the monitor using the RS-232C protocol. For details, contact your authorized Sony dealer.

Left Connector Panel

1 MONITOR OUT AUDIO (L/R) jacks (phono type)

Outputs the signal input from the AUDIO IN jacks. Connects to the audio inputs of an audio amplifier (not supplied).

Note

These jacks are variable outputs. Set the volume to the maximum position to set the output level to 500 mVrms.

MONITOR OUT

CONTROL S

SPEAKERS

(6-16 Ω)

AC IN

SERVICE CODE

AUDIO

R–

+ L –

OUT

VARIABLE

8.8.

(GB)

2 5 8

ZOOM

DISPLAY

RGB2

Y/C

SELECT

VOL

3 6 9

DEGAUSS

POWER

YUV

MTS/MPX

1 4 7

10/0

STILL

MUTING

RGB1

LINE

ENTER

OFF

POWER

ID MODE

SET

OFF

qd qf

qh qj qk

ql» w;…

2 3

4 5

7 8

9 0

2 CONTROL S IN/OUT jacks (mini jacks)

Connects to the CONTROL S jacks of video equipment or another monitor. Then you can simultaneously control all equipment with a single Remote Commander. To control equipment by aiming the supplied Remote Commander at the remote control detector of the monitor, connect the CONTROL S OUT jack of the monitor and the CONTROL S IN jack of the other equipment.

Notes

•If you connect the CONTROL S IN jack to the other equipment’s CONTROL S OUT jack, you cannot operate the monitor with the Remote Commander.

•You can use a stereo cable with a mini plug instead of the control S cable.

3 SPEAKERS L/R terminals

Connects to speakers with 6 to 16 ohms impedance.

Note

Do not connect the speaker’s cord to the monitor and to an amplifier simultaneously, or an excessive electric current might flow from the amplifier and damage the monitor.

4 SERVICE CODE indicator

The indicator is only for qualified personnel.

5 -AC IN socket

Connect the supplied AC power cord to this socket and to a wall outlet. Once you connect the AC power cord, the 1 (standby) indicator lights up in red and the monitor turns to standby mode.

Remote Commander RM-921

1 POWER switch

Press to turn on the monitor. Press again to go back to the standby mode.

Note

When using multiple monitors, press this switch to turn monitors which are already on to the standby mode, or turn on monitors which are in the standby mode.

2 MUTING button

Press to mute the sound. Press this button again or press the VOL (volume) +/– button to obtain the sound again.

3 RGB1/RGB2 buttons

Select the signal input from the RGB1 or RGB2 connectors.

4 LINE button

Selects the signal input from the VIDEO IN connector in the LINE connectors.

Location and Function of Parts and Controls

PFM-500A3WE/500A3WG/500A3WU/510A2WE/510A2WG/510A2WU

Page 15

PFM-500A3WE/500A3WG/500A3WU/510A2WE/510A2WG/510A2WU

(GB)

5 Y/C button

Selects the signal input from the Y/C IN jack in the LINE connectors.

6 Number buttons

Press to select the index number.

7 ZOOM button

Each time you press this button, the image size changes (in order) to double (×2), triple (×3), quadruple (×4) and original size.

8 STILL button

This button does not operate with the monitor.

9 POWER ON switch

Press to turn on the monitor. When you use multiple monitors, you can use this switch instead of the POWER switch 1 so as not to affect another monitor which may be already turned on.

0 POWER OFF switch

Press to turn the monitor to the standby mode. When you use multiple monitors, you can use this switch instead of the POWER switch 1 so as not to affect another monitor which may be in the standby mode.

qa ID MODE (ON/SET/OFF) buttons

Press the ON button to make an index number appear on the screen. Then press the index number of the monitor you want to operate and press the SET button. After you finish the operation, press the OFF button to return to the normal mode.

qs DISPLAY button

Displays the input signal information and the time at the top of the monitor screen. Press again to clear it.

qd YUV button

Selects the component signal input from the RGB1 connectors.

qf MTS/MPX button

This button does not operate with the monitor.

qg CH button

This button does not operate with the monitor.

qh DEGAUSS button

This button does not operate with the monitor.

qj SELECT +M/–m buttons

Press to move the cursor (B) to an item or to adjust a value in a menu.

Location and Function of Parts and Controls

qk MENU button

Press to make the menu appear.

ql ENTER button

Press to select the desired item in a menu.

w; VOL +/– buttons

Press the + button to increase the volume, or the – button to decrease the volume.

wa CH +/– buttons

This button does not operate with the monitor.

Installing batteries

Insert two size AA (R6) batteries in correct polarity.

•In normal operation, batteries will last up to half a year. If the Remote Commander does not operate properly, the batteries might be exhausted sooner. Replace them with new ones.

•To avoid damage from possible battery leakage, remove the batteries if you do not plan to use the Remote Commander for a fairly long time.

When the Remote Commander does not work

Check that the 1 indicator lights up. The Remote Commander operates the monitor only when the monitor is turned on, or it is in the standby mode.

Note

When you use multiple monitors, if you connect the cable to the CONTROL S IN jack on the side of the monitor, you cannot operate the monitor with the Remote Commander.

Be sure to install the negative <

–

end first.

(GB)

Installation

Using the Retractable Feet

This section describes the installation arrangements for installing the monitor.

Pull out the knobs and pull down the retractable feet.

Turn the retractable feet outward.

Push in the retractable feet until you hear the click.

To fix the retractable feet in place

When the monitor is installed on the floor, be sure to fix the retractable feet in place. Install the foot support brackets as illustrated below.

Caution

•When you install the monitor, make sure there is more space than that shown in the figure below.

•The ambient temperature must be 0 °C to +35 °C (32 °F to 95 °F).

When using the retractable feet

Front

20 (7 7/8)

Wall

Floor

Wall Wall

10 (4)

2.5 (1)

Side

5.5 (2 1/4)

Wall

Floor

Units: cm (inches)

When using the mounting bracket

Front

25 (9 7/8)

25 (9

/8)

10 (4)

Wall

Wall Wall

1-7

Page 16

1-8

(GB)

Make sure that the control section is at the bottom.

5 (2)

Wall

Installation / Connections

Side

3.5 (1 7/16)

Wall

Units: cm (inches)

Hooked on the wall: Vertically

Front

10 (4)

(9 7/8)

20 (7 7/8)

Wall

WallWall

Wall

Side

Units: cm (inches)

Connections

Connecting the AC Power Cord

Plug the power cord into the AC IN socket. Then, attach the AC plug holder (supplied) to the AC power cord.

Slide the AC plug holder over the cord until it connects to the AC IN socket cover.

To remove the AC power cord

Squeeze the upper and lower sides and pull out the AC plug holder.

Connection Example

Before you start

•First make sure that the power to each piece of equipment is turned off.

•Use connecting cables suitable for the equipment to be connected.

•The cable connectors should be fully inserted into the jacks. A loose connection may cause hum and other noise.

•To disconnect the cable, pull it out by grasping the plug. Never pull the cable itself.

•Read the instruction manual of the equipment to be connected.

AC plug holder

AC IN socket

AC power cord

AC IN socket cover

(GB)

Computer

to audio output

to video output

to audio output

to video output

to AUDIO IN

to Y/C or VIDEO IN

to AUDIO IN

to RGB IN

to AUDIO IN

* to R(R-Y)/G(Y)/

B(B-Y), HD/COMP, VD IN

* to R(R-Y)/G(Y)/

B(B-Y) IN

to audio output

to component signal output

Betacam SP video cassette recorder

* cannot be used at the same time.

VCR, laser disc player, game machine, etc.

Connections

RGB IN

RGB 1

RGB 2

LINE

IN OUT

R-Y

G Y

B-Y

HD/

COMP

SYNC

AUDIO

Y/C

VIDEO

AUDIO

AUDIO IN

PFM-500A3WE/500A3WG/500A3WU/510A2WE/510A2WG/510A2WU

Page 17

PFM-500A3WE/500A3WG/500A3WU/510A2WE/510A2WG/510A2WU

(GB)

Using On-screen Menus

Operating Through Menus

Menu operating buttons

There are four buttons on the monitor and the Remote Commander for menu operations.

SELECT

ENTER

MENU ENT

The buttons on the control panel are used for explanation purposes in this operating instructions. The ENTER button on the Remote Commander has the same function as the ENT button on the control panel and the SELECT +M/–m buttons on the Remote Commander as same as the M/m buttons on the control panel.

Configuration of the menu

To select the language used in the menu, see page 31 (GB).

Press MENU. The main menu appears on the monitor screen.

ENTER

MA I N MENU

P I C CONT ROL

PIC SIZE CONF I G MEMORY REMOTE

STATUS

SELECT SET END

Press M/m to move the cursor (B) and press ENT to select a menu. The selected menu appears on the monitor screen.

Press M/m to move the cursor (B) and press ENT to select an item. The menu for the selected item appears on the monitor screen.

Press M/m to adjust or select the setting and press ENT to set. The setting is registered and the menu returns to the previous menu.

To return to the normal screen, press the MENU button repeatedly until the menu disappears.

Menu Guide

Note

“– – – –” appears next to an item when its function is not available. The availability depends on the types of input signal.

PIC CONTROL menu

This menu is used for adjusting the picture.

ENTER

P IC CONTROL

CONTRAST : 80 BRI GHTNESS : 00 CHROMA : 0 0 PHASE : 00 P ICTURE AGC : ON COLOR TEMP : H I GH SHARPNESS : MI D

5 6 7 8

RESET

SELECT SET END

1 CONTRAST

Press M to increase the contrast and press m to decrease it.

2 BRIGHTNESS

Press M to make the picture brighter and press m to make it darker.

3 CHROMA

Press M to increase color saturation and press m to decrease it.

4 PHASE

Press M to make the overall picture greenish and press m to make it purplish.

5 PICTURE AGC

Select ON to automatically increase the brightness when a low brightness signal is input. This function works only for LINE input or 15 kHz YUV input.

Remote Commander Control Panel

(GB)

6 COLOR TEMP

Changes color temperature.

For details, see “COLOR TEMP” on page 23 (GB).

7 SHARPNESS

Changes the outline correction level in three levels (HIGH, MID or LOW).

For details, see “SHARPNESS” on page 24 (GB).

8 RESET

Restores the factory settings in the PIC CONTROL menu items 1 to 7.

For details on using the reset function, see “Restoring the PIC CONTROL Menu Items to Original Settings” on page 24 (GB).

PIC SIZE menu

This menu is used for resizing and positioning the picture.

ENTER

PIC SIZE

HSIZE : 00 HSHIFT : 00 VSIZE : 00 VSHIFT : 00 RESET ASPECT : 4X3 ZOOM : X1

qd qf qg qh

PIXEL ADJUST

SELECT SET END

9 H SIZE

Adjusts the horizontal picture size. Press M to enlarge the horizontal size and press m to diminish it.

q; H SHIFT

Adjusts the horizontal centering. Press M to move the picture to the right and press m to move it to the left.

qa V SIZE

Adjusts the vertical picture size. Press M to enlarge the vertical size and press m to diminish it.

qs V SHIFT

Adjusts the vertical centering. Press M to move the picture up and press m to move it down.

qd RESET

Restores the factory settings in the PIC SIZE menu items 9 to qs.

For details on using the reset function, see “Restoring the Original Picture Size and Position” on page 26 (GB).

qf ASPECT

Sets the aspect ratio of the picture to 4:3, 16:9 or wide-zoom size.

For details on the wide-zoom, see “Enlarging a 4:3 Image to a 16:9 Screen Naturally (Wide Zoom Mode)” on page 27 (GB).

qg ZOOM

Enlarges the image (in order) to double (×2), triple (×3) and quadruple (×4). You can also operate with the ZOOM button on the Remote Commander.

Note

When you use the wide zoom mode, set ZOOM to ×1. If ZOOM is set to ×2, ×3 or ×4, the wide zoom mode cannot be used.

qh PIXEL ADJUST

Adjusts the dot phase and total number of horizontal pixels when you see noise on the edges of the characters and the vertical lines.

For details, see “Adjusting the Pixels” on page 28 (GB).

CONFIG menu

This menu is used for adjusting the signal or selecting the language.

ENTER

CONF I G

DI SPLAY : ON CLOSED CAPT ION: OFF COLOR SYSTEM : AUTO SCREEN F I L L : CENTER POWER CONTROL SCREEN SAVER TIME SET

wa ws wd wf

LA NGUAGE

SELECT SET END

qj DISPLAY

Selects ON to display the input signal information for about five seconds at the top of the monitor screen when turning on the power or switching the input signal.

qk CLOSED CAPTION

Displays closed captions.

For details, see “Displaying Closed Captions” on page 20 (GB).

Using On-screen Menus

1-9

Page 18

1-10

(GB)

ql COLOR SYSTEM

Selects the input signal.

AUTO: to display NTSC, PAL or SECAM signals 443NT: to display NTSC4.43 signals PAL60: to display PAL60 signals

w; SCREEN FILL

Selects the point of origin for resizing the picture.

CENTER: Sets the point of origin on the center of

the monitor.

CORNER: Sets the point of origin at the upper-left

corner of the monitor.

wa POWER CONTROL

Sets the length of time until the system goes into the power saving mode.

For details, see “Controlling Power On/Off Automatically (Power Control Function)” on page 34 (GB).

ws SCREEN SAVER

Enables the screen saver to reduce afterimage or ghosting.

For details, see “Reducing Afterimage/Ghosting (Screen Saver Function)” on page 31 (GB).

wd TIME SET

Sets the time.

For details, see “Adjusting the time” on page 21 (GB).

wf LANGUAGE

Selects the on-screen language (English, German, French, Italian, Spanish or Japanese).

For details, see “Selecting the On-screen Language” on page 31 (GB).

MEMORY menu

This menu is used for saving or recalling the settings in the PIC CONTROL and PIC SIZE menus.

ENTER

MEMORY

LOAD

SAVE

SELECT SET END

For details, see “Using the Memory Function” on page 29 (GB).

wg LOAD

Recalls the preset settings.

wh SAVE

Saves the settings.

REMOTE menu

This menu is used for remote control settings.

ENTER

REMOTE

INDEX No. : 001 REMOTE MODE : TV REMOTE ONLY : OFF

SELECT SET END

wj INDEX No.

Sets the index number of the monitor.

Note

When you set the number, use the buttons on the monitor.

For details about the index number, see “Operating a Specific Monitor With the Remote Commander” on page 36 (GB).

wk REMOTE MODE

Selects the Remote Commander mode.

TV: The Sony monitors’ or the TVs’ commander PJ: The Sony projectors’ commander OFF: Disables the remote control.

Note

When you change the Remote Commander mode, use the buttons on the monitor. You cannot change the Remote Commander mode with the Remote Commander.

For details, see “Using Other Remote Commander Models” on page 38 (GB).

wl REMOTE ONLY

Select ON to disable the front control buttons on the monitor. The monitor can only be controlled with the Remote Commander. While REMOTE ONLY is ON, the indicators on the front panel go off. To cancel the REMOTE ONLY mode, set REMOTE ONLY to OFF with the Remote Commander, or press the CTRL button while pressing the 1 switch on the monitor. The monitor turns to the standby mode and the REMOTE ONLY mode is cancelled. The setting in this item is still retained when the AC power cord is disconnected or when you turn on/off the monitor with the Remote Commander.

Using On-screen Menus

(GB)

STATUS menu

This menu is used for displaying the internal condition of the monitor.

STATUS

MODEL NAME : P FM - 5 1 0A 2WU SERIAL No . : 2800001 OPERATION : 000001H SOFTWARE :

Ver

1.00 TEMPERATURE : OK FAN : OK

ef eg

e; MODEL NAME

Indicates the model name.

ea SERIAL No.

Indicates the serial number.

es OPERATION

Indicates the total operation hours.

Note

The standby mode is not counted as part of the OPERATION time.

ed SOFTWARE

Indicates the system software version.

ef TEMPERATURE

Indicates whether the internal temperature of the monitor is normal.

OK: Normal NG: Unusual

When the internal temperature is unusual, NG is displayed and the item flashes in red. The 1 indicator on the control panel also flashes.

Note

The “TEMPERATURE NG” message may appear when the ventilation holes are blocked or the monitor is installed in a poorly ventilated area. In this case, check that the ventilation holes are not blocked and install the monitor in a well ventilated area. If the message is still displayed, contact your authorized Sony dealer.

When the 1 indicator flashes or NG is indicated, see “Selfdiagnosis Function” on page 36 (GB).

Cooling fans

Ventilation holes

Using On-screen Menus

eg FAN

The cooling fans are built into this monitor. This item indicates whether the cooling fans work properly.

OK: Normal NG: Unusual

When the cooling fans are not working normally, NG is displayed and the item flashes in red. The 1 indicator on the control panel also flashes.

Note

When the “FAN NG” message appears, contact your authorized Sony dealer.

When the 1 indicator flashes or NG is indicated, see “Selfdiagnosis Function” on page 36 (GB).

Note

The upper cooling fans detect the monitor’s internal temperature and control the fan rotation. If the ambient temperature is high, the fan speed increases and the noise will be louder.

PFM-500A3WE/500A3WG/500A3WU/510A2WE/510A2WG/510A2WU

Page 19

PFM-500A3WE/500A3WG/500A3WU/510A2WE/510A2WG/510A2WU

(GB)

Watching the Picture

Before you start

•Turn on the monitor.

•Turn on the connected equipment and play a video source.

•To display the input signal information on the screen when turning on the power or switching the input signal, set “DISPLAY” in the CONFIG menu to ON.

•To select the on-screen language used in the menu, see page 31 (GB).

Switching the Input Signal

Press CTRL on the control panel of the monitor. The RGB1, YUV, RGB2, LINE, and Y/C buttons light up.

Select the input source to be displayed by pressing the following buttons. RGB1:Selects the audio and video signal input

from the RGB1 connectors when the input signal is an RGB signal.

YUV: Selects the audio and video signal input

from the RGB1 connectors when the input signal is a component signal.

RGB2:Selects the audio and video signal input

from the RGB2 connectors.

LINE: Selects the audio and video signal input

from the VIDEO IN connector and AUDIO IN jack among the LINE connectors.

Y/C: Selects the audio and video signal input

from the Y/C IN connector and AUDIO IN jack among the LINE connectors.

PAL LINE Y/C

The selected input signal appears on the monitor screen.

You can also switch the input signal with the Remote Commander.

Watching the Picture

Note

We recommend input source video equipment equipped with a TBC (time base corrector). If the monitor receive a signal without TBC, the picture may disappear due to disturbance of the sync signal.

Switching the Display Mode

Displaying Closed Captions

Press MENU. The main menu appears on the monitor screen.

ENTER

MA I N MENU

P I C CONT ROL

PIC SIZE CONF I G MEMORY REMOTE

STATUS

SELECT SET END

Press M/m to move the cursor (B) to “CONFIG” and press ENT. The CONFIG menu appears on the monitor screen.

ENTER

CONF I G

DI SPLAY : ON CLOSED CAPT ION: OFF COLOR SYSTEM : AUTO

SCREEN F I L L : CENTER

POWER CONTROL

SCREEN SAVER

TIME SET

LA NGUAGE

SELECT SET END

Press M/m to move the cursor (B) to “CLOSED CAPTION” and press ENT. The following menu appears on the monitor screen.

CLOSED CAPT ION: OFF

Color system or horizontal/vertical frequency

Signal type

(GB)

Input Signal and Monitor Status Information Display

Input signal and monitor status information is displayed on the monitor screen for about five seconds when turning on the power or switching the input signal. To disable this function, follow the steps below.

In the CONFIG menu, press M/m to move the cursor (B) to “DISPLAY” and press ENT. The following menu appears on the monitor screen.

DI SPLAY : ON

Press M/m to set DISPLAY to OFF and press ENT. The DISPLAY function is disabled.

To activate the information function, set DISPLAY to ON in step 2 above. The factory default is ON.

Note

You can display the input signal information and the time anytime by pressing the DISPLAY button on the Remote Commander, regardless of the above setting.

The input signal information list

31.5kHz/60Hz 16:30:40 RGB1 RGB

Watching the Picture

Select the caption type.

OFF: The caption is not displayed. CAPT1: Displays caption1 over the picture. CAPT2: Displays caption2 over the picture. TEXT1: Displays caption1 against a black

background.

TEXT2: Displays caption2 against a black

background.

Press MENU. The menu returns to the CONFIG menu.

Adjusting the time

In the CONFIG menu, press M/m to move the cursor (B) to “TIME SET” and press ENT. The following menu appears on the monitor screen.

ENTER

TIME SET : 00:00:00

SELECT SET END

Press ENT. The background of the hour is displayed in cyan.

Adjust the hour with M/m and press ENT. The hour is defined and the background of the minute is displayed in cyan.

Similarly, adjust the minute and press ENT. The minute is defined and the second is reset to

00.

To display the time, press the DISPLAY button on the Remote Commander. The time is displayed in the upper-right corner of the monitor.

Color system or horizontal/vertical frequency

Signal type

Time

1-11

Page 20

1-12

(GB)

Actual on-screen display of the monitor status

On-screen display Significance

31.5kHz / 60Hz (eg.) The selected input signal is computer RGB.

525 / 60 (eg.) The selected input signal is RGB or

component video.

NTSC (eg.) The selected input signal is NTSC. OTHERS The input signal is out of the

capture range.

NO SYNC There is no input signal. MUTING The sound is muted. RGB1 RGB The signal mode of RGB1 is set to

RGB.

RGB1 YUV The signal mode of RGB1 is set to

component video.

LINE COMPOSITE Composite video input is selected at

LINE.

LINE Y/C Y/C video input is selected at LINE.

Preset input signals

Signal name

Color system or horizontal/

vertical frequency

Computer signals

1 VGAa)-1 (VGA 350) 31.5kHz 70Hz 2

640×350@85Hz (VESAb) STD)

37.9kHz 85Hz 3 640×400@85Hz (VESA STD) 37.9kHz 85Hz 4 640×480@60Hz (VESA STD) 31.5kHz 60Hz 5 Mac

35.0kHz 67Hz 6 640×480@72Hz (VESA STD) 37.9kHz 73Hz 7 640×480@75Hz (VESA STD) 37.5kHz 75Hz 8 640×480@85Hz (VESA STD) 43.3kHz 85Hz 9 VGA (VGA TEXT) 31.5kHz 70Hz

10 720×400@85Hz (VESA STD) 37.9kHz 85Hz 11 800×600@56Hz (VESA STD) 35.2kHz 56Hz 12 800×600@60Hz (VESA STD) 37.9kHz 60Hz 13 800×600@72Hz (VESA STD) 48.1kHz 72Hz 14 800×600@75Hz (VESA STD) 46.9kHz 75Hz 15 800×600@85Hz (VESA STD) 53.7kHz 85Hz 16 Mac 16

49.7kHz 75Hz

17 1024×768@60Hz (VESA STD) 48.4kHz 60Hz 18 1024×768@70Hz (VESA STD) 56.5kHz 70Hz 19 1024×768@75Hz (VESA STD) 60.0kHz 75Hz 20 1024×768@85Hz (VESA STD) 68.7kHz 85Hz 21 1152×864@75Hz (VESA STD) 67.5kHz 75Hz 22 Mac 21

68.7kHz 75Hz

23 1280×960@60Hz (VESA STD) 60.0kHz 60Hz 24 1280×960@85Hz (VESA STD) 85.9kHz 85Hz 25

1280×1024@60Hz (VESA STD)

64.0kHz 60Hz

1280×1024@75Hz (VESA STD)

80.0kHz 75Hz

1280×1024@85Hz (VESA STD)

91.1kHz 85Hz

1600×1200@60Hz (VESA STD)

75.0kHz 60Hz

SDTV/HDTV

1 PAL PAL 2 NTSC NTSC 3 SECAM SECAM 4 NTSC4.43 NTSC/4.43 5 PAL60 PAL/60 6 1080/24psf 27.0kHz 48Hz 7 1080/50i 28.1kHz 50Hz 8 575/50p 31.3kHz 50Hz 9 480/60p 31.5kHz 60Hz

10 1080/60i 33.8kHz 60Hz 11 720/60p 45.0kHz 60Hz

Watching the Picture

a) VGA is a registered trademark of International Business

Machines Corporation, USA.

b) VESA is a registered trademark of the Video Electronics

Standards Association.

c) Mac (Macintosh) is a registered trademark of Apple

Computer, Inc.

Notes

•When inputting an HDTV signal, input the tri-level sync signal to the G (Y) IN connector.

•When inputting the computer signal shown in item No. 28, set the H SIZE, H SHIFT, V SIZE and V SHIFT to the standard (00) and set ZOOM to ×1 in the PIC SIZE menu, or the picture might oscillate.

(GB)

Adjusting the Picture

While watching the picture, you can adjust contrast, brightness, chroma, phase, and so on, to suit your taste. The adjustments can be carried out for each input signal separately. You can also store the adjusted levels in memory.

Adjusting the Contrast, Brightness, Chroma, and Phase, etc.

Press MENU so that the main menu appears on the monitor screen and select “CONTRAST”, “BRIGHTNESS”, “CHROMA”, “PHASE”, “PICTURE AGC”, “COLOR TEMP” or “SHARPNESS” from the PIC CONTROL menu with M/m.

CONTRAST

Select “CONTRAST” with M/m and press ENT. Adjust the contrast with M/m in the range from MIN (0) to MAX (+100).

M: to increase picture contrast m: to decrease picture contrast

BRIGHTNESS

Select “BRIGHTNESS” with M/m and press ENT. Adjust the brightness with M/m in the range from MIN (–50) to MAX (+50).

M: to make the picture brighter m: to make the picture darker

CHROMA

Select “CHROMA” with M/m and press ENT. Adjust the chroma with M/m in the range from MIN (–50) to MAX (+50).

M: to increase color intensity m: to decrease color intensity

PHASE

Select “PHASE” with M/m and press ENT. Adjust the phase with M/m in the range from MIN (–

50) to MAX (+50).

M: to make overall picture greenish m: to make overall picture purplish

Automatic Brightness Control – Enhancing the Image Contrast

If the average brightness of the image is low, the system can automatically raise the contrast level to enhance the brightness. This function works well for displaying dark images.

Select “PICTURE AGC” with M/m and press ENT. Set PICTURE AGC to ON or OFF with M/m.

COLOR TEMP (Color Temperature)

Set the color temperature. You can select HIGH or LOW, or adjust each gain more precisely. Up to six adjusted color temperatures can be registered. You can rename them (up to six characters in length).

Select “COLOR TEMP” with

M/m

and press

ENT.

Select the color temperature with

M/m

and press

ENT.

HIGH: to set the color temperature to high LOW: to set the color temperature to low 1 – 6: to set the gain more precisely

When you select HIGH or LOW, the menu returns to the PIC CONTROL menu.

When you select “1” to “6”

When you select “1” to “6”, the following menu appears on the monitor screen.

ENTER

COLOR TEMP : 1

RED GA I N : 2 55 GREEN GAIN : 255 BLUE GAI N : 255 NAME SE T

SELECT ADJUST END

Adjusting the Picture

PFM-500A3WE/500A3WG/500A3WU/510A2WE/510A2WG/510A2WU

Page 21

PFM-500A3WE/500A3WG/500A3WU/510A2WE/510A2WG/510A2WU

(GB)

(1) Select a number to register with

M/m

and press ENT. The cursor (B) appears on the monitor screen.

(2) Press M/m to move the cursor (B) to the gain

that you want to set. The following menu appears on the monitor screen.

COLOR TEMP : 1

RED GA I N : 2 55

(3) Adjust the gain (10 to 255) with M/m and

press MENU. The menu returns to the COLOR TEMP menu.

(4) Repeat steps (2) and (3) to set the other gains

and press MENU. The menu returns to the COLOR TEMP menu.

When you rename the adjusted color temperature, follow the steps below.

(5) Press M/m to move the cursor (B) to “NAME

SET” and press ENT. The following menu appears on the monitor screen.

ENTER

COLOR TEMP : [ 1 ]

NAME SE T : [ – × ⁄=± 01234]

SELECT SET END

(6) Select the character to be changed with M/m

and press ENT. The background of one character in the character list changes to cyan.

(7) Select a character in the character list with

M/m and press ENT. The selected character is input.

(8) Repeat steps (6) and (7) until you finish

inputting the name, then press MENU. The menu returns to the COLOR TEMP menu.

SHARPNESS

Change the outline correction level in three levels (HIGH, MID or LOW).

Press

M/m

to move the cursor (B) to

“SHARPNESS” and press ENT.

Select the outline correction level with

M/m

and

press ENT.

HIGH: sharper picture MID: standard value LOW: softer picture

Notes

•CHROMA and PHASE controls do not function with an RGB signal.

•PHASE control does not function with a component signal.

•PHASE control does not function with a PAL or SECAM color source.

•Do not change the CHROMA/PHASE (NTSC only) level when the selected signal is black-and-white. Although it has no effect on the current picture, it does affect the picture of color signals such as NTSC or PAL which may be input later.

Restoring the PIC CONTROL Menu Items to Original Settings

In the PIC CONTROL menu, Press M/m to move the cursor (B) to “RESET” and press ENT. The following menu appears on the monitor screen.

ENTER

RESET : NO

SELECT SET END

Character list

Adjusting the Picture

(GB)

Press M/m. “NO” changes to “YES”.

ENTER

RESET : YES

SELECT SET END

Press ENT. The PIC CONTROL menu items are restored.

To cancel the reset function, press MENU before pressing ENT.

Resizing and Positioning the Picture

You can shift the position of the picture so that it fits the screen, or adjust the vertical and horizontal size of the picture separately. You can adjust the setting to display the 4:3 image at the more natural 16:9 setting.

Resizing the Picture

Press MENU. The main menu appears on the monitor screen.

ENTER

MA I N MENU

P I C CONT ROL

PIC SIZE CONF I G MEMORY REMOTE

STATUS

SELECT SET END

Press M/m to move the cursor (B) to “PIC SIZE” and press ENT. The PIC SIZE menu appears on the monitor screen.

ENTER

PIC SIZE

HSIZE : 00 HSHIFT : 00

VSIZE : 00

VSHIFT : 00 RESET

ASPECT : 4X3

ZOOM : X1

PIXEL ADJUST

SELECT SET END

Press M/m to move the cursor (B) to “H SIZE” and press ENT. The following menu appears on the monitor screen.

HSIZE : 00

Press M/m to resize the picture. M: to expand horizontal size m: to reduce horizontal size

The horizontal picture size is indicated on the monitor screen in the range from MIN (–50) to MAX (+50). The factory preset value is 00.

Note

The lower limit of the setting may be above the MIN depending on the input signal type.

Press ENT. The menu returns to the PIC SIZE menu.

Adjusting the Picture / Resizing and Positioning the Picture

1-13

Page 22

1-14

(GB)

Press M/m to move the cursor (B) to “V SIZE” and press ENT. The following menu appears on the monitor screen.

VSIZE : 00

Press M/m to resize the picture. M: to expand vertical size m: to reduce vertical size

The vertical picture size is indicated on the monitor screen from MIN (–50) to MAX (+50). The factory preset value is 00.

Press ENT. The menu returns to the PIC SIZE menu.

Adjusting the Picture Position

In the PIC SIZE menu, press M/m to move the cursor (B) to “H SHIFT” and press ENT. The following menu appears on the monitor screen.

HSHIFT : 00

Press M/m to shift the picture. M: to shift the picture to the right m: to shift the picture to the left

The horizontal picture position is indicated on the monitor screen from MIN (–50) to MAX (+50). The factory preset value is 00.

Press ENT. The menu returns to the PIC SIZE menu.

Press M/m to move the cursor (B) to “V SHIFT” and press ENT. The following menu appears on the monitor screen.

VSHIFT : 00

Press M/m to shift the picture. M: to shift the picture upward m: to shift the picture downward

The vertical picture position is indicated on the monitor screen from MIN (–50) to MAX (+50). The factory preset value is 00.

Press ENT. The menu returns to the PIC SIZE menu.

Restoring the Original Picture Size and Position

In the PIC SIZE menu, press M/m to move the cursor (B) to “RESET” and press ENT. The following menu appears on the monitor screen.

ENTER

RESET : NO

SELECT SET END

Press M/m. “NO” changes to “YES”.

ENTER

RESET : YES

SELECT SET END

Resizing and Positioning the Picture

(GB)

Press ENT. The original picture size and position are restored.

To cancel the reset function, press MENU before pressing ENT.

Enlarging a 4:3 Image to a 16:9 Screen Naturally (Wide Zoom Mode)

When you ordinarily watch a 4:3 standard image in the 16:9 screen, the image is seen distorted in a horizontal direction due to the difference in proportion. If you use wide zoom mode, the center of the monitor will not be distorted as much and the corners of the monitor will be distorted instead. You can change the linearities by adjusting the H LINEARITY and V LINEARITY settings.

In the PIC SIZE menu, press M/m to move the cursor (B) to “ASPECT” and press ENT. The following menu appears on the monitor screen.

ASPECT : 4X3

Press M/m to move the cursor (B) to “W ZOOM” and press ENT. The following menu appears on the monitor screen.

ENTER

ASPECT :W ZOOM

H LINEARITY : 00 V LINEARITY : 00 RESET

SELECT SET END

If you do not change H LINEARITY or V LINEARITY, press ENT. The menu returns to the PIC SIZE menu. When you change H LINEARITY or V LINEARITY, follow the steps below.

Press M/m to move the cursor (B) to “H LINEARITY” or “V LINEARITY” and press ENT. H LINEARITY: to change the linearity in the horizontal direction V LINEARITY: to change the linearity in the vertical direction

The following menu appears on the monitor screen. (The illustration below is for selecting the H LINEARITY.)

ASPECT :W ZOOM

H LINEARITY : 00

Adjust the screen size with M/m.

To restore wide zoom mode items to their original settings

In the ASPECT menu, select W ZOOM and press ENT. Press M/m to move the cursor (B) to “RESET” and press ENT. Then select YES with M/m and press ENT.

The 4:3 standard image

The 4:3 image after setting ASPECT to W ZOOM and both linearities to standard (00)

The 4:3 image after setting ASPECT to 16×9

Resizing and Positioning the Picture

PFM-500A3WE/500A3WG/500A3WU/510A2WE/510A2WG/510A2WU

Page 23

PFM-500A3WE/500A3WG/500A3WU/510A2WE/510A2WG/510A2WU

(GB)

Note

If you use the wide zoom mode, it is recommended that you set the H SIZE, H SHIFT, V SIZE and V SHIFT to the standard (00) . If you change them too much, the wide zoom display may be distorted. Before you use the wide zoom mode, set ZOOM to ×1. If ZOOM is set to ×2, ×3 or ×4, the wide zoom mode cannot be used.

Adjusting the Pixels

If there is too much noise on the edges of the characters or the vertical lines, you can adjust the dot phase and total number of horizontal pixels.

Press MENU. The main menu appears on the monitor screen.

ENTER

MA I N MENU

P I C CONT ROL

PIC SIZE CONF I G MEMORY REMOTE

STATUS

SELECT SET END

Press M/m to move the cursor (B) to “PIC SIZE” and press ENT. The PIC SIZE menu appears on the monitor screen.

ENTER

PIC SIZE

HSIZE : 00 HSHIFT : 00

VSIZE : 00

VSHIFT : 00 RESET

ASPECT : 4X3

ZOOM : X1

PIXEL ADJUST

SELECT SET END

Press M/m to move the cursor (B) to “PIXEL ADJUST” and press ENT. The following menu appears on the monitor screen.

ENTER

PIXEL ADJUST

AUTO DOT PHASE : 50

TOTAL H P IXEL : 80 0 RESET

SELECT SET END

You can adjust the dot phase and total number of horizontal pixels automatically or manually.

Adjusting automatically

(1) Select AUTO with M/m and press ENT.

The following menu appears on the monitor screen.

ENTER

PIXEL ADJUST

AUTO : NO

SELECT SET END

(2) Select YES with M/m and press ENT.

The dot phase and total number of horizontal pixels are adjusted automatically.

Adjusting manually

(1) Select DOT PHASE or TOTAL H PIXEL

with M/m and press ENT. The following menu appears on the monitor screen. (The illustration below is for selecting the DOT PHASE.)

DOT PHASE : 50

Resizing and Positioning the Picture / Adjusting the Pixels

(GB)

(2) Adjust the dot phase or total number of

horizontal pixels with M/m and press ENT.

To restore PIXEL ADJUST menu items to their original settings

In the PIXEL ADJUST menu, press M/m to move the cursor (B) to “RESET” and press ENT. Then select YES with M/m and press ENT.

Using the Memory Function

You can save the current picture setting for each input signal using the MEMORY function. The saved settings can be restored whenever necessary. The items in the PIC CONTROL and PIC SIZE menus can be memorized. You can save the picture settings of up to twenty input signals. You can name the settings of the items (up to 10 characters in length).

Storing the Current Setting

Press MENU. The main menu appears on the monitor screen.

ENTER

MA I N MENU

P I C CONT ROL

PIC SIZE CONF I G MEMORY REMOTE

STATUS

SELECT SET END

Press M/m to move the cursor (B) to “MEMORY” and press ENT. The MEMORY menu appears on the monitor screen.

ENTER

MEMORY

LOAD

SAVE

SELECT SET END

Press M/m to move the cursor (B) to “SAVE” and press ENT. The following menu appears on the monitor screen.

ENTER

SAVE /No . 01 [··········]

-RGB/

31.5

kHz

/fV59.9

/POL[N/N]-

SAVE EXECUTE NAME SE T

SELECT SET END

If there is no data in the selected memory number, the “– – EMPTY – –” message appears on the monitor screen in cyan. The signal type and the color system or horizontal/vertical frequency are displayed in cyan (showing that the signal type of the selected memory number is the same as that of the current setting) or in yellow (showing that the signal type of the selected memory number is not the same as that of the current setting).

Select a memory number (01 to 20) with M/m and press ENT. The cursor (B) appears on the monitor screen.

Press M/m to move the cursor (B) to “SAVE EXECUTE” and press ENT. The current data is stored under the selected memory number. The “SAVE COMPLETED” message appears for about five seconds. When you name the setting, follow the steps below.

Signal type

Color system or horizontal/ vertical frequency

Memory number Setting name

Adjusting the Pixels / Using the Memory Function

1-15

Page 24

1-16

(GB)

Press M/m to move the cursor (B) to “NAME SET” and press ENT. The following menu appears on the monitor screen.

ENTER

SAVE /No . 01 [··········]

NAME SE T : [ ü V v b B ·

fV%.:]

SELECT SET END

Select the character to be changed with M/m and press ENT. The background of a character in the character list changes to cyan.

Select a character in the character list with M/m and press ENT. The selected character is input.

Repeat steps 7 and 8 until you finish inputting the name, then press MENU. The menu returns to the SAVE menu.

Note

If the storing of the setting fails, the “SAVE ERROR” message appears on the monitor screen. Try to store the setting again.

Calling Up a Stored Setting

In the MEMORY menu, press M/m to move the cursor (B) to “LOAD” and press ENT. The first page of the stored settings appears on the monitor screen.

ENTER

LOAD/No.01 [··········]

-RGB/

31.5

kHz

/fV59.9Hz/POL[N/N]CONTRAST : 80 BRI GHTNESS : 00 COLOR TEMP : H I GH HSIZE : 00 HSHIFT : 00 VSIZE : 00 VSHIFT : 00 ASPECT : 4X3 ZOOM : X1

SELECT VERI FY END

Select a memory number (01 to 20) with M/m and press ENT. The second page of the stored settings appears on the monitor screen.

ENTER

LOAD/No.01 [··········]

-RGB/

31.5

kHz

/fV59.9Hz/POL[N/N]CHROMA : 0 0 PHASE : 00 P ICTURE AGC : ON SHARPNESS : MI D H LINEARITY : 00 V LINEARITY : 00 DOT PHASE : 50 TOTAL H P IXEL : 80 0

SELECT SET END

The signal type and the color system or horizontal/ vertical frequency are displayed in cyan (showing that the signal type of the selected memory number is the same as that of the current setting and you can call up the stored setting) or in red (showing that the signal type of the selected memory number is not the same as that of the current setting and you cannot call up the stored setting).

Press ENT. The “LOAD COMPLETED” message appears for about five seconds and the picture is adjusted to the selected setting.

Note

If the loading fails, the “LOAD ERROR” message appears on the monitor screen. Try to load the setting again.

Using the Memory Function

Character list

(GB)

Selecting the On-screen Language

You can select the on-screen language from among English, German, French, Italian, Spanish or Japanese.

Press MENU. The main menu appears on the monitor screen.

ENTER

MA I N MENU

P I C CONT ROL

PIC SIZE CONF I G MEMORY REMOTE

STATUS

SELECT SET END

Press M/m to move the cursor (B) to “CONFIG” and press ENT. The CONFIG menu appears on the monitor screen.

ENTER

CONF I G

DI SPLAY : ON CLOSED CAPT ION: OFF COLOR SYSTEM : AUTO

SCREEN F I L L : CENTER

POWER CONTROL

SCREEN SAVER

TIME SET

LA NGUAGE

SELECT SET END

Press M/m to move the cursor (B) to “LANGUAGE” and press ENT. The following menu appears on the monitor screen.

ENTER

LA NGUAGE

ENGL I SH DEUTSCH

FRANÇA IS

ITALIANO

ESPAÑOL

SELECT SET END

Press M/m to move the cursor (B) to the desired language and press ENT. The on-screen language is switched to the one you selected.

ENGLISH: English DEUTSCH: German FRANÇAIS: French ITALIANO: Italian ESPAÑOL: Spanish

: Japanese

Press MENU. The menu returns to the CONFIG menu.

Reducing Afterimage/ Ghosting (Screen Saver Function)

If a bright image that does not change is displayed on a screen (e.g., PC) for a long time, an afterimage (ghosting) may occur. To reduce this afterimage, this monitor has a screen saver function. The screen saver function has two screen savers. One screen saver reverses the image (PIC INVERSION) while the other automatically changes the display position (PIC ORBITING).

Reversing the Image

Press MENU. The main menu appears on the monitor screen.

ENTER

MA I N MENU

P I C CONT ROL

PIC SIZE CONF I G MEMORY REMOTE

STATUS

SELECT SET END

Selecting the On-screen Language / Reducing Afterimage/Ghosting (Screen Saver Function)

PFM-500A3WE/500A3WG/500A3WU/510A2WE/510A2WG/510A2WU

Page 25

PFM-500A3WE/500A3WG/500A3WU/510A2WE/510A2WG/510A2WU

(GB)

Press M/m to move the cursor (B) to “CONFIG” and press ENT. The CONFIG menu appears on the monitor screen.

ENTER

CONF I G

DI SPLAY : ON CLOSED CAPT ION: OFF COLOR SYSTEM : AUTO

SCREEN F I L L : CENTER

POWER CONTROL

SCREEN SAVER

TIME SET

LA NGUAGE

SELECT SET END

Press M/m to move the cursor (B) to “SCREEN SAVER” and press ENT. The following menu appears on the monitor screen.

ENTER

SCREEN SAVER

PIC INVERSION : OFF

PIC ORBITING

SELECT SET END

Press M/m to move the cursor (B) to “PIC INVERSION” and press ENT. The following menu appears on the monitor screen.

PIC INVERSION : OFF

Select the PIC INVERSION mode.

OFF: to set the PIC INVERSION to OFF ON: to set the PIC INVERSION to ON AUTO: Carry out the PIC INVERSION process

once a day.

When you select AUTO, the following menu appears.

ENTER

PIC INVERSION : AUTO

START T IME : 1 6: 30 END TIME : 16: 45 POWER OFF : NO

SELECT ADJUST END

(1) Press ENT.

The cursor (B) appears on the monitor screen.

(2) Press M/m to move the cursor (B) to “START

TIME” and press ENT. The following menu appears and the background of the hour is displayed in cyan.

ENTER

PIC INVERSION : AUTO

START T IME : 1 6: 30

SELECT SET END

(3) Set the hour when the image is to be reversed

with M/m and press ENT. The hour is defined and the background of the minute is displayed in cyan.

(4) Set the minute with M/m and press MENU.

The minute is defined and the menu returns to the PIC INVERSION menu.

(5) Similarly, set the time when the PIC

INVERSION function is to be cancelled. The display will be reversed at the START TIME and will return to the original display at the END TIME. This cycle is carried out automatically once a day.

Reducing Afterimage/Ghosting (Screen Saver Function)

(GB)

To set the change to the standby mode at the END TIME

After selecting AUTO for PIC INVERSION mode, select POWER OFF and press ENT. The following menu appears on the monitor screen.

ENTER

PIC INVERSION : AUTO

POWER OFF : NO

SELECT SET END

Select YES with M/m and press MENU. The monitor changes to standby mode at the designated END TIME.

Notes

•The power off function, power saving function and on/off timer function in the POWER CONTROL menu cannot be used simultaneously. When one of those functions is set to YES, “– – – –” appears next to the others and their functions are not available.

•If you set START TIME and END TIME to the same time, the setting of START TIME takes priority over that of END TIME. The display does not return to the original display at the END TIME.

Changing the Display Position Automatically

In the SCREEN SAVER menu, press M/m to move the cursor (B) to “PIC ORBITING” and press ENT. The following menu appears on the monitor screen.

ENTER

PIC ORBITING

ORB I T I NG : O FF ORBIT RANGE : 5do t ORBIT CYCLE : 10sec

SELECT SET END

Press M/m to move the cursor (B) to “ORBITING” and press ENT. The following menu appears on the monitor screen.

ORB I T I NG : O FF

Select the ORBITING mode with M/m.

OFF: Cancel the PIC ORBITING function. ON: Set the PIC ORBITING function.

Press MENU. The menu returns to the PIC ORBITING menu.

Select ORBIT RANGE (moving distance) or ORBIT CYCLE (time) with M/m and press ENT. The following values can be selected:

ORBIT RANGE: 5dot, 10dot, 15dot, 20dot ORBIT CYCLE: 10sec, 30sec, 1min, 5min

The following menu appears on the monitor screen. (The illustration below is for selecting ORBIT RANGE.)

ORBIT RANGE : 5do t

Adjust the ORBIT RANGE or ORBIT CYCLE with M/m and press MENU.

When both PIC INVERSION and PIC ORBITING are set to ON

If the PIC ORBITING function is actuated while the picture is reversed, the reversed picture is displayed changing position.

Reducing Afterimage/Ghosting (Screen Saver Function)

1-17

Page 26

1-18

(GB)

Controlling Power On/Off Automatically (Power Control Function)

This monitor has two power controlling functions. You can set it to turn off the power automatically after a certain period if there is no input signal from the RGB1 or RGB2 connectors (POWER SAVING function). You can set the time when the power automatically turns on/off (ON/OFF TIMER function).

Power Saving Function

Press MENU. The main menu appears on the monitor screen.

ENTER

MA I N MENU

P I C CONT ROL

PIC SIZE CONF I G MEMORY REMOTE

STATUS

SELECT SET END

Press M/m to move the cursor (B) to “CONFIG” and press ENT. The CONFIG menu appears on the monitor screen.

ENTER

CONF I G

DI SPLAY : ON CLOSED CAPT ION: OFF COLOR SYSTEM : AUTO

SCREEN F I L L : CENTER

POWER CONTROL

SCREEN SAVER

TIME SET

LA NGUAGE

SELECT SET END

Controlling Power On/Off Automatically (Power Control Function)

Press M/m to move the cursor (B) to “POWER CONTROL” and press ENT. The following menu appears on the monitor screen.

ENTER

POWER CONTROL

POWER SAVI NG : OFF ON / OF F T I ME R : OF F

SELECT SET END

Press M/m to move the cursor (B) to “POWER SAVING” and press ENT. The following menu appears on the monitor screen.

POWER SAVI NG : OFF

Press M/m to select the length of the time until the change to power saving mode.

OFF: The power saving function does not work. 5min: Change to the power saving mode after

five minutes if there is no input signal.

10min: Change to the power saving mode after

10 minutes if there is no input signal.

The power indicator flashes when the unit is in the power saving mode.

To cancel the power saving function

•Input the sync signal again.

•Press the 1 switch on the control panel or the POWER switch on the Remote Commander.

Signal specification for using the power saving function

RGB1: When the sync signal is connected to the

HD/COMP IN connector.

RGB2: When the sync signal is connected to the

13th pin of the RGB IN (D-sub 15-pin) connector.

(GB)

On/Off Timer Function

In the CONFIG menu, Press M/m to move the cursor (B) to “POWER CONTROL” and press ENT. The following menu appears on the monitor screen.

ENTER

POWER CONTROL

POWER SAVI NG : OFF

ON / OF F T I ME R : OF F

SELECT SET END

Press M/m to move the cursor (B) to “ON/OFF TIMER” and press ENT. The following menu appears on the monitor screen.

ON / OF F T I ME R : OF F

Select ON with M/m and press ENT. The following menu appears on the monitor screen.

ENTER

ON / OF F T I ME R : ON

ON T I ME : 1 6 : 3 0 OFF T IME : 17 :20

SELECT ADJUST END

Press ENT. The cursor (B) appears on the monitor screen.

Controlling Power On/Off Automatically (Power Control Function)

Press M/m to move the cursor (B) to “ON TIME” and press ENT. The following menu appears and the background of the hour is displayed in cyan.

ENTER

ON / OF F T I ME R : ON

ON T I ME : 1 6 : 3 0

SELECT SET END

Set the hour with M/m and press ENT. The hour is defined and the background of the minute is displayed in cyan.

Set the minute with M/m and press MENU. The minute is defined and the menu returns to the ON/OFF TIMER menu.

Similarly, set the OFF TIME.

Notes

•The power saving function does not work when the signal is input from the LINE connectors.

•If the sync signal is not connected to the HD/COMP IN connector, the monitor does not turn on even if the sync signal is input. Be sure to set POWER SAVING to OFF when only the RGB signal is connected.

•If the sync signal is not connected to the 13th pin of the RGB IN (D-sub 15-pin) connector, the monitor does not turn on even if the sync signal is input. Be sure to set POWER SAVING to OFF when only the RGB signal is connected.

•The power saving function, on/off timer function and power off function in the PIC INVERSION mode cannot be used simultaneously. When one of those functions is set to ON, “– – – –” appears next to the others and their functions are not available.

•If you set ON TIME and OFF TIME to the same time, the setting of ON TIME takes priority over that of OFF TIME. The monitor does not turn off at the OFF TIME.

PFM-500A3WE/500A3WG/500A3WU/510A2WE/510A2WG/510A2WU

Page 27

PFM-500A3WE/500A3WG/500A3WU/510A2WE/510A2WG/510A2WU

(GB)

Self-diagnosis Function

The unit has a self-diagnosis function. This function displays the monitor’s condition with the 1 indicator flashing and numbers on the SERVICE CODE indicator on the left connector panel. The numbers inform you of the monitor’s current condition. When the unit is working properly, only the dot at the lower-right position on the SERVICE CODE indicator flashes. If the 1 indicator flashes, check the number and contact your authorized Sony dealer.

Check the two-digit number on the SERVICE CODE indicator. The indicator shows one number, or multiple numbers alternately in one second intervals.

Unplug the unit. Inform your authorized Sony dealer of the number.

Operating a Specific Monitor With the Remote Commander

Using the supplied Remote Commander, you can operate a specific monitor without affecting other monitors that are installed at the same time.

Press ID MODE ON on the Remote Commander. Monitor index numbers appear in white characters on all the monitors. (Every monitor is allocated an individual preset index number from 1 to 255.)

See “To change the index number” in the left-hand column on the next page to change the index number.

ID MODE

SET

OFF

INDEX No. 117 . ..

Self-diagnosis Function / Operating a Specific Monitor With the Remote Commander

Input the index number of the monitor you want to operate using the 0 – 9 buttons on the Remote Commander. The input number appears right next to the index number of each monitor.

2 5 8

3 6 9

1 4 7

10/0

INDEX No. 117 117

Press ID MODE SET. The character on the selected monitor changes to cyan while others change to red.

ID MODE

SET

OFF

You can operate only the monitor specified. (All operations are available in ID mode except POWER ON/OFF.)

After the necessary adjustment, press ID MODE OFF. The monitor returns to the normal mode.

ID MODE

SET

OFF

Input number

Index number

(GB)

To change the index number

You can change the index number if necessary. When you change the number, use the buttons on the monitor.

Press MENU. The main menu appears on the monitor screen.

ENTER

MA I N MENU

P I C CONT ROL

PIC SIZE CONF I G MEMORY REMOTE

STATUS

SELECT SET END

Press M/m to move the cursor (B) to “REMOTE” and press ENT. The REMOTE menu appears on the monitor screen.

ENTER

REMOTE

INDEX No. : 001 REMOTE MODE : TV REMOTE ONLY : OFF

SELECT SET END

Press M/m to move the cursor (B) to “INDEX No.” and press ENT. The following menu appears on the monitor screen.

INDEX No. : 001

Select the index number with M/m and press ENT. The menu returns to the REMOTE menu.

Operating a Specific Monitor With the Remote Commander

1-19

Page 28

1-20

(GB)

Remote Commander model RM-854 RM-1271 RM-PJ1292 RM-PJ1000 REMOTE MODE setting TV PJ PJ PJ

Input selection RGB1 RGB A A A

RGB2 — B B B LINE LINE1 VIDEO VIDEO VIDEO

Menu operation MENU MENU PAGE or < PAGE or < MENU or <

ENTER ENTER ,,ENTER or , ++MMM ––mmm

Picture adjustment Contrast CONTRAST+/– CONTR+/– CONTR+/– CONTR+/–

Chroma CHROMA+/– COLOR+/– COLOR+/– COLOR+/– Phase PHASE+/– HUE+/– HUE+/– HUE+/–

On-screen information DISPLAY — STATUS ON STATUS ON

Using Other Remote Commander Models

The following operations can be carried out.

•Power on/off

•Input selection

•Menu operations

•Picture adjustments: contrast, phase and chroma

•On-screen display on/off

The operations available and the buttons to be used for each operation are limited depending on each Remote Commander. See the table below.

(GB)

Specifications

Video processing

Preset signal Input: formats (See page

22 (GB).)

Sampling rate 13.5 to 140 MHz Panel system AC-type Plasma Display Panel Display resolution 510A2W: 1 024 dots × 1 024 lines

500A3W: 852 dots × 480 lines

Pixel pitch 510A2W:

0.90 (horizontal) × 0.51

(vertical) mm

(1⁄16 × 1⁄32 inches)

500A3W:

1.08 (horizontal) × 1.08

(vertical) mm

(1⁄16 × 1⁄

inches)

Picture size 510A2W:

921 (horizontal) × 522

(vertical) mm

(36 3⁄8 × 20

⁄

inches)

500A3W:

920 (horizontal) × 518

(vertical) mm

(36

⁄4 × 20 1⁄

inches)

Panel size 510A2W: 42-inch (diagonal 1 058

mm)

500A3W: 42-inch (diagonal 1 056

mm)

Inputs and Outputs

RGB1

R (R-Y)/ G (Y)/B (B-Y) IN

BNC-type (×3)

0.714 Vp-p/non-composite 75-ohm (automatic termination)

1 Vp-p/composite 75-ohm

(automatic termination)

SYNC IN (HD/COMP, VD)

BNC-type (×2) H (or composite) SYNC, V SYNC,

1 to 5 Vp-p high impedance

AUDIO IN (L, R) Phono jack (×2)

500 mVrms, high impedance

R (R-Y)/ G (Y)/B (B-Y) OUT

BNC-type (×3) Loop-through

SYNC OUT (HD/COMP, VD)

BNC-type (×2) Loop-through

H (or composite) SYNC, V SYNC

AUDIO OUT (L, R)

Phono jack (×2) Loop-through

RGB2

RGB IN D-sub 15-pin (See “Pin

assignment” on page 40 (GB).)

AUDIO IN (L, R) Phono jack (×2)

500 mVrms, high impedance

LINE (NTSC, PAL, SECAM, NTSC4.43, PAL60)

VIDEO IN BNC-type (×1)

Composite video, 1 Vp-p ±2 dB

sync negative, 75-ohm (automatic termination)

Y/C IN Mini DIN 4-pin type (×1)

Y (luminance): 1 Vp-p ±2 dB sync

negative, 75-ohm (automatic termination)

C (chrominance): Burst

0.286 Vp-p ±2 dB (NTSC), 75-ohm (automatic termination) Burst 0.3 Vp-p ±2 dB (PAL), 75-ohm (automatic termination)

AUDIO IN (L, R) Phono jack (×2)

500 mVrms, high impedance

VIDEO OUT BNC-type (×1) Loop-through Y/C OUT Mini DIN 4-pin type (×1) Loop-

through

AUDIO OUT (L, R)

Phono jack (×2) Loop-through

MONITOR OUT AUDIO (L, R)

Phono jack (×2) Maximum 500 mVrms (Variable

output), high impedance

CONTROL S (IN, OUT)

Mini jack (stereo) (×2) 5 Vp-p

REMOTE (RS-232C)

Mini DIN 8-pin type (×1)

SPEAKERS 6 to 16 ohms, 7 W + 7 W (when

the impedance is 8 ohms)

Specifications

PFM-500A3WE/500A3WG/500A3WU/510A2WE/510A2WG/510A2WU

Page 29

PFM-500A3WE/500A3WG/500A3WU/510A2WE/510A2WG/510A2WU

(GB)

Pin No. Signal

1 Red video or R-Y 2 Green video or Y 3 Blue video or B-Y 4 Ground 5 Ground 6 Red ground 7 Green ground 8 Blue ground 9 Not used 10 Ground 11 Ground 12 SDA 13 H sync or composite sync 14 V sync 15 SCL

Chrominance

GND

General

Power requirements

510A2W: 100 to 120 V AC,

50/60 Hz, 4.7 A/410 W 220 to 240 V AC, 50/60 Hz,

2.2 A/400 W

500A3W: 100 to 120 V AC,

50/60 Hz, 3.9 A/380 W 220 to 240 V AC, 50/60 Hz,

2.0 A/360 W

Operating conditions

Temperature: 0 °C to 35 °C

(32 °F to 95 °F)

Humidity: 20% to 90%

(no condensation)

Atmospheric pressure: 700 to

1 060 hPa

Storing/transporting conditions

Temperature: –10 °C to +40 °C

(14 °F to 104 °F)

Humidity: 20% to 90%

(no condensation)

Atmospheric pressure: 700 to

1 060 hPa

Dimensions 1 036 × 636 × 152 mm

(40 7⁄8 × 25

⁄8 × 6 inches) (w/h/d) Mass 45 kg (99 lb 3 oz) Supplied accessories

AC power cord (1) AC plug holder (1) Remote Commander RM-921 (1) Size AA (R6) batteries (2) Ferrite core (2) Foot support bracket (2) Screws for foot support bracket (6) Monitor stabilizer (2) Operating instructions (1)

Design and specifications are subject to change without notice.

Pin assignment

Y/C jack (Mini DIN 4-pin)

RGB IN connector (D-sub 15-pin)

Specifications

Luminance

1-21

Page 30

1-22

3-864-657-03(1)

Operating Instructions

MB-514

Mounting Bracket

Printed in Japan

1-2. MB-514 Operating Instructions

PFM-500A3WE/500A3WG/500A3WU/510A2WE/510A2WG/510A2WU

This section is reprinted

from operation manual.

Page 31

PFM-500A3WE/500A3WG/500A3WU/510A2WE/510A2WG/510A2WU

Changing the Angle of the Monitor

123

English

You can change the angle of the monitor panel by adjusting the angle of the mounting bracket.

Note

If you have any questions about installing the mounting bracket, contact your authorized Sony dealer.

Attach the handle on the mounting bracket with the supplied screw (provided with the handle).

Adjust the monitor panel angle. You can change the angle from 0° to 20° (7 levels). (Approx. 0°, 4°, 8°, 12°, 15°, 18° and 20°) (1) Pull the handle down to unsnap the lock. (2) Push the panel to the desired angle. (3) Let go of the handle and adjust the panel angle so

it can be locked.

See the angle marks.

Remove the handle.

Store the handle with the Operating Instructions.

(1)

(2)

(3)

Dimensions of the assembled bracket

Design and specifications are subject to change without notice.

Side view

Units : mm (inches)

317.5 (12

)

35 (1 3/8)

317.5 (12

)

186.6 (7

/32)

263 (10

)361 (14

)

360 (14 3/16)

141 (5

/16)

10 (

/32)

29(1

/32)

20° (max.)

1-23

Page 32

1-24

3-864-658-04(1)

Installation Manual for Dealers

 1998 by Sony Corporation

MB-514

Mounting Bracket

1-3. MB-514 Installation Manual for Dealers

PFM-500A3WE/500A3WG/500A3WU/510A2WE/510A2WG/510A2WU

This section is reprinted

from installation manual.

Page 33

PFM-500A3WE/500A3WG/500A3WU/510A2WE/510A2WG/510A2WU

WARNING

Install the monitor on a wall that can hold a weight of at least 400kg (881lb14 oz). Reinforce the wall, if needed.

Table of contents

English

Overview

..................................................................................

Parts List

..................................................................................

Installation

................................................................................

Specifications

........................................................................

1-25

Page 34

1-26

Parts List

Mounting bracket (1)

Wall bracket (1)

Handle (1)

Knob (2)

Screw M5 (8)

(a)

(b)

(c)

(d)

(e)

Overview

The mounting bracket MB-514 is designed to install the Sony flat panel monitor

on a wall.

Installation

English

Decide where on the wall you want to install the wall bracket (a). The center hole of the wall bracket will be matched the center of the monitor panel.

Install the wall bracket (a) on the wall. Use six M8 bolts or concrete anchors, six nuts and six washers (not supplied).

(a)

PFM-500A3WE/500A3WG/500A3WU/510A2WE/510A2WG/510A2WU

Page 35

PFM-500A3WE/500A3WG/500A3WU/510A2WE/510A2WG/510A2WU

English

3 Pull down the retractable feet and stand the monitor

up. For details on using the retractable feet, see the Operating Instructions for the Sony flat panel monitor .

If the retractable feet and the foot support brackets are already installed on the monitor, go to Step 4. Otherwise, go to Step 5.

4 Remove the foot support brackets from the

retractable feet. For details on removing the foot support brackets, see the Operating Instructions for the Sony flat panel monitor.

Installation

English

5 Install the mounting bracket (b) on the flat monitor.

Match the mounting bracket screw holes to the monitor screw holes, then insert and tighten eight M5 screws (e) to lock the bracket onto the monitor.

6 Attach the handle (c) on the mounting bracket (b)

with the supplied screw (provided with the handle).

(b)

(e)

(c)

(b)

1-27

Page 36

1-28

English

Store the retractable feet. For details on using the retractable feet, see the Operating Instructions for the Sony flat panel monitor.

Install the flat monitor with the mounting bracket (b) on the wall bracket (a). Hook two mounting bracket shafts A, B on the wall bracket grooves.

Note

Make sure that the shafts hook properly into the grooves.

(b)

(a)

Installation

English

Lock the mounting bracket shafts (hooked in Step

8) by turning two knobs (d) so that the shafts do not move vertically. Pull the handle (c) out (installed in Step 6) and unsnap the lock. Pull down the monitor panel so the mounting bracket angle is fully extended. Turn two knobs (d) and lock the monitor panel.

Adjust the monitor panel angle. You can change the angle from 0° to 20° (7 levels). (Approx. 0°, 4°, 8°, 12°, 15°, 18° and 20°) (1) Pull the handle (c) down to unsnap the lock. (2) Push the panel to the desired angle. (3) Let go of the handle and adjust the panel angle

so it can be locked.

See the angle marks.

9!º

(c)

(d)

(1)

(2)

(c)

(1)

(2)

(3)

4 8 12

PFM-500A3WE/500A3WG/500A3WU/510A2WE/510A2WG/510A2WU

Page 37

PFM-500A3WE/500A3WG/500A3WU/510A2WE/510A2WG/510A2WU

!¡

English

Loosen the screw and remove the handle.

Store the handle with the Operating Instructions.

(c)

MONITOR

CENTER

Dimensions

Handle

Wall bracket

Specifications

Mounting bracket

(a)

(c)

Units : mm (inches)

(b)

Mass Approx. 5.2kg (11lb7oz)

Mass Approx. 5.8kg (12lb13oz)

Mass Approx. 130g (60oz)

278.3 (10

/32)

28 (1

)

65 (2

/16)

470 (18

/2)

255.4 (10

/16)

535 (21

/16)

56.5 (2

/32)

455 (18 15/16)

406.4 (16)

114.3 (4

/2)

114.3 (4

)

304.8 (12) 500 (19

)

57 (2

/4)

9.5 (3/8)

1-29

Page 38

1-30

Dimensions of the assembled bracket

Design and specifications are subject to change without notice.

Side view

Units : mm (inches)

317.5 (12

)

35 (1 3/8)

317.5 (12

)

186.6 (7

/32)

263 (10

)361 (14

)

360 (14 3/16)

141 (5

/16)

10 (

/32)

29 (1

/32)

20° (max.)

PFM-500A3WE/500A3WG/500A3WU/510A2WE/510A2WG/510A2WU

Page 39

PFM-500A3WE/500A3WG/500A3WU/510A2WE/510A2WG/510A2WU

4-074-891-01(1)

Input Adaptor

Operating Instructions

BKM-500

Printed in Japan

English

WARNING

Owner’s Record

The model and serial numbers are located on the rear.

Record the model and serial numbers in the spaces provided below. Refer to these numbers whenever you call upon your Sony dealer regarding this product.

Model No. BKM-500 Serial No.

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

Do not open the cabinet. Refer servicing to qualified personnel only.

For installation, consult your nearest Sony dealer.

For the customers in the U.S.A

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

For the customers in Europe WARNING

This is a Class A product. In a domestic environment this product may cause radio interference in which case the user may be required to take adequate measures.

1-4. BKM-500 Operating Instructions

1-31

This section is reprinted

from operation manual.

Page 40

1-32

English

For BKM-500 Users

This Input Adaptor is for the PFM-500A/510A Series Sony Flat Panel Monitors. You can use the adaptor after installing it on the monitor. For details on how to operate the Input Adaptor, refer to the Operating Instructions for the monitor.

For details on installation, contact your authorized Sony dealer.

PFM-500A3WE/500A3WG/500A3WU/510A2WE/510A2WG/510A2WU

Page 41

PFM-500A3WE/500A3WG/500A3WU/510A2WE/510A2WG/510A2WU

4-074-892-01 (1)

Input Adaptor

BKM-500

Right side of the monitor

Installation Manual for Dealers

English

Follow the steps below to install the Input Adaptor to the PFM-500A/510A series Flat Panel Monitors.

Installing the Input Adaptor (Figures

A, B

and C)

Before installation

•Before installation, make sure that the power to all the equipment is off. To turn the monitor completely off, press the 1 switch so that the monitor changes to standby mode, then disconnect the power cable from the wall outlet.

•If the monitor has been installed on a wall, remove it from the wall.

•If you are using the SS-X500A Speaker System, remove the right speaker.

•Install the Input Adaptor to the monitor on a stable, flat and horizontal surface. Lock the monitor by using the retractable feet.

On the right side of the monitor, locate the screws that lock the panel cover on the monitor. Loosen the screws by turning them counterclockwise and open the cover.

If another connector panel has been installed on the monitor, remove the connector panel as follows:

1 Loosen the two screws that are at the top and bottom

of the right connector panel. You can now remove the connector panel. B

2 Slowly pull out the connector panel from the

monitor. B

First make sure that the direction (top/bottom) of the Input Adaptor, then correct and insert it into the monitor. Make sure that the two connectors inside the monitor are connected firmly. C

Tighten the top and the bottom screws. C

Connect the required cables. Close the panel cover (opened in Step 1) and lock it with the cover screws.

Caution

Do not touch the connectors in the monitor. Doing so may be result in injury to yourself or damage to the connectors.

1-5. BKM-500 Installation Manual for Dealers

This section is reprinted

from installation manual.

1-33

Page 42

Page 43

2-1. Circuit Boards Location

Section 2

Service Informations

Switching regulator (APS-132 M/136 M)

PFM-500A3WE/500A3WG/500A3WU/510A2WE/510A2WG/510A2WU

2-1

Page 44

2-2. Disassembly

2-2-1. I/O Block Assy and Power Block Assy Removal and Extension Cable

Connection

8 Power block assy Note) When removing the switching regulator from the main unit, start performing more than 30 seconds after the main power is turned off.

6 I/O block assy

Extension cable : 64 pin A-1501-146-A or A-1501-147-A

Extension cable : 8 pin (1-900-239-54)

Extension cable : 40 pin (1-900-239-53)

7 Loosen the two screws.

2 Loosen the

two screws.

5 Loosen the two screws.

2-2

4 Rear cover

1 Loosen the two screws.

3 Eight screws

(+PSW4 x 10)

PFM-500A3WE/500A3WG/500A3WU/510A2WE/510A2WG/510A2WU

Page 45

2-2-2. H1 and UJ Boards Removal

1 Four screws (+PSW3 x 10)

CN105

2 I/O unit cover

3 Five screws

(+PSW3 x 10)

CN102

CN101

CN103

4 H1 board

6 I/O unit panel

8 UJ board

7 Four screws

(+PSW3 x 10)

5 Four screws (+PSW3 x 10)

PFM-500A3WE/500A3WG/500A3WU/510A2WE/510A2WG/510A2WU

2-3

Page 46

2-2-3. AF, G2, UA Boards and Switching Regulator (APS-132 M/136 M Board)

Removal

2 Two screws (+PSW3 x 10)

3 Power unit cover

4 Eight screws

(+P4 x 8)

5 Switching regulator (APS-132 M/136 M board)

CN7

CN8

CN4

CN6

CN4003

CN4008

CN5

CN4005

CN1

CN2

7 G2 board

6 Two screws

(+PSW3 x 10)

8 Screw (+P4 x 8)

2-4

1 Two screws (+K3 x 10)

!= UA board

0 Power unit panel

!] AF board

![ Two screws

(+PSW3 x 10)

!- Four screws (+BVTP3 x 12)

9 Four screws (+PSW3 x 10)

PFM-500A3WE/500A3WG/500A3WU/510A2WE/510A2WG/510A2WU

Page 47

2-2-4. B and G1 Boards Removal

* Remove the Rear cover, I/O block assy and Power block assy. (Refer to 2-2-1.)

4 B board

3 Seven screws

(+PSW3 x 10)

CN3

CN5001 CN5002

CN13 CN14

CN12 CN10 CN6 CN9

CN7 CN8

6 G1 board

CN5005 CN5003 CN5004

5 Two screws (+PSW3 x 10)

B1 board

2 SC unit cover

1 Four screws

(+PSW3 x 10)

PFM-500A3WE/500A3WG/500A3WU/510A2WE/510A2WG/510A2WU

2-5

Page 48

2-2-5. SC Block Removal

* Remove the B board. (Refer to 2-2-4.)

Two claws

5 Ferrite core

7 SC block

1 Two screws

(+PSW3 x 10)

3 Two screws (+PSW3 x 10)

2 Connector assy (8P)

4 Connector assy (7P)

CN3 6 Six screws (+PSW4 x 10)

2-6

PFM-500A3WE/500A3WG/500A3WU/510A2WE/510A2WG/510A2WU

Page 49

2-2-6. Bezel Assy and H6 Board Removal

* Open the side cover. (Refer to 2-2-1.)

5 Bezel assy

9 Key board unit

4 Ten screws

(+P4 x 16)

Side cover

8 Three screws (+PSW3 x 10)

7 Filter bracket (H)

6 Two screws

(+PSW4 x 10)

0 Three PWB holders

!- H6 board

Side cover

1 Screw (+PSW4 x 10)

2 Hand hole cover

CN703

CN704

CN702

3 Three connectors

PFM-500A3WE/500A3WG/500A3WU/510A2WE/510A2WG/510A2WU

2-7

Page 50

2-2-7. Plasma Display Panel and S1 Board Removal

* Remove the Bezel assy. (Refer to 2-2-6.) * Remove the SC block. (Refer to 2-2-5.)

Connector assy (8P)

CN3

1 Eight screws (+PSW5 x 50)

2 Rear cabinet assy

8 Two PWB holders

CN1201

9 S1 board

3 Plasma display

panel

5 Screw (+PSW4 x 10)

6 Earth plate

4 Spacer

Cushion

2-8

7 Two protection plates

Plasma displa

panel

PFM-500A3WE/500A3WG/500A3WU/510A2WE/510A2WG/510A2WU

Page 51

2-2-8. Fan Cover Removal

)

2 Pull

(Pull up with the tip of a screw driver or somethin

3 Remove the fan cover in the direction of the arrow B.

1 Screw

(+PSW4 x 10)

similar.

PFM-500A3WE/500A3WG/500A3WU/510A2WE/510A2WG/510A2WU

2-9

Page 52

Page 53

Section 3

Operation check only

When IC200 and its peripheral

parts (the parts that are

shown in schematic diagram

B (2/14) ) are replaced.

When PDP is replaced.

STATUS/TEST

B board

H6 board

Power supply board (APS-136 M) (APS-132 M)

When memory (IC511) on the B board is replaced.

WHITE BALANCE ADC CALIBRATION

ADC CALIBRATION

WHITE BALANCE

EEPROM RESET WHITE BALANCE ADC CALIBRATION MAINTENANCE STATUS/TEST

S1 board

When any of the following

boards is replaced.

When any repairs that

are related to picture quality

are performed.

Electrical Adjustments

3-1. Equipment Required

. Oscilloscope

Tektronix 2465 or equivalent (band width : 350 MHz or more)

. VG (Programmable video signal generator)

VG814 or equivalent

. Frequency counter

Advantest TR5821AK or equivalent

. Digital voltmeter

Advantest TR6845 or equivalent

. Potential transformer . Regulated DC power supply . Remote commander (RM-921)

Note : Perform the following adjustments at least 5 minutes after turning on

the power.

3-2. Electrical Adjustments Using the

Service Mode

The electrical adjustments can be performed using the remote commander RM-921 supplied with the PFM-500A3W/510A2W. The remote commander has the Service Mode. Select the Service Mode to perform the electrical adjustments as listed below.

r Operation of remote commander in the

Service Mode

The four keys of MENU, ENTER, SELECT+ and SELECT_ are the basic operation keys in the same manner as in the user adjustment. The other keys can be operated in the same manner as in the user adjustment.

Note : In the previous models PFM-500A1W/A2S and PFM-510A1W, the

electrical adjustments for service are performed using the numeric keys. However, in this model, the electrical adjustments for service are performed using the basic operation keys in the same manner as in the user adjustment. When the main power is turned on while the machine is in the previous models, the OSD (on-screen display) appears automatically. However, in this mode, the OSD appears when the MENU key is pressed in the same manner as in the user menu.

r The electrical adjustments using the Service

Mode become necessary in the following cases.

When any of the following repairs is performed, adjustment using the service mode becomes necessary.

r Service Menu

When you enter the Service Mode, the mode menu appears as shown below. The mode menu contains the three menus of MAIN MENU, SERVICE MENU and MANUAL MENU as shown. Select the SERVICE MENU to perform the electrical adjustments.

MODE SELECT

MAIN MENU

SERVICE MENU

MANUAL MENU

SERVICE MENU

EEPROM RESET WHITE BALANCE ADC CALIBRATION VIDEO PROCESSOR SPECIAL FUNCTION PRESET EDIT MAINTENANCE

STATUS/TEST

How to enter the Service Mode : In the STAND-BY state, press the keys in the following order. [DISPLAY] → [5] → [VOL+] → [POWER] How to exit the Service Mode : Turn off the main power once and back on to enter the STANDBY state or turn off the main power to exit the Service Mode.

PFM-500A3WE/500A3WG/500A3WU/510A2WE/510A2WG/510A2WU

: This is the user’s menu. Use the MAIN MENU when user adjustment items such as operation checks upon completion of adjustments, are going to be made.

: This is the menu that is used for electrical adjustments. This section of this manual describes how to use the SERVICE MENU.

: This menu is used in production factory. Do not make any attempts to use this menu and do not make any operations using this menu.

Initialization of EEPROM Gain adjustment of digital gamma circuit Calibration of A/D converter Level adjustment of video processor circuit Setting the special functions Editing the preset signals Setting the data that are unique to the particular machine Internal status and function test

3-1

Page 54

SERVICE MENU

1. EEPROM RESET

EEPROM Configuration

Table 1 shows the configuration of EEPROM. The entire area or the respective areas of the EEPROM can be separately initialized.

Menu Structure

Select the desired area of EEPROM to be initialized using the following menu.

EEPROM RESET

WHOLE AREA COMMON COLOR TEMP PROG. PRESET FIXED PRESET LAST MEMORY USER MEMORY FACTORY

To initialize the desired area, firstly select the desired item from the EEPROM RESET menu. Change the selected item from CANCEL to EXECUTE. Then press ENTER.

e) FIXED PRESET

Only the FIXED PRESET area of the EEPROM as shown in Table 1 is initialized. When the FIXED PRESET area is initialized, the basic preset area is initialized to the built-in standard value that is stored in the system controller.

f) LAST MEMORY

Only the LAST MEMORY area of the EEPROM as shown in Table 1 is initialized. When the LAST MEMORY area is initialized, only the last memory data of every signal that is adjusted by user is initialized.

g) USER MEMORY

Only the USER MEMORY area of the EEPROM as shown in Table 1 is initialized. When the USER MEMORY area is initialized, all of the 20 types of adjustment data that is saved by the MEMORY function of the user menu are initialized to EMPTY.

h) FACTORY

Only the FACTORY area of the EEPROM as shown in Table 1 is initialized. When the FACTORY area is initialized, all areas of the MEMORY except the areas that are listed below are initialized.

a) WHOLE AREA

The entire area of the EEPROM is initialized. Initializing the entire area of the EEPROM has the same result as all menu items of COMMON, COLOR TEMP, PROG. PRESET, FIXED PRESET, LAST MEMORY, USER MEMORY and FACTORY are executed.

b) COMMON

Only the COMMON area of the EEPROM as shown in Table 1 is initialized. When the COMMON area is initialized, the data that is unique to the particular machine and the common data (CONFIG MENU, REMOTE MENU) are initialized.

c) COLOR TEMP

Only the COLOR TEMP area of the EEPROM as shown in Table 1 is initialized. When the COLOR TEMP area is initialized, the color temperature data in HIGH, LOW and the user setup data from 1 to 6 are initialized to 255. The users names are also initialized to “1” to “6”.

d) PROG. PRESET

Only the PROG. PRESET area of the EEPROM as shown in Table 1 is initialized. When the PROG. PRESET area is initialized, the preset area (for 20 types) that is reserved as spare is initialized.

3-2

Items that are not initialized by the “FACTORY” RESET function.

. EEPROM ID CODE

.. ..

. INDEX NUMBER

.. ..

. MODEL NAME

.. ..

. SERIAL NUMBER

.. ..

. AUDO DIGITAL

.. ..

. DIGITAL TYPE

.. ..

. YUV2 TYPE

.. ..

. AUTO PLL SETUP

.. ..

. AUTO PLL PIXEL

.. ..

. H/V SHIFT

.. ..

. VIDEO SHARP SW

.. ..

. AUTO FT CANCEL

.. ..

. WATCH ERROR

.. ..

. Y GAIN

.. ..

. R-Y GAIN

.. ..

. B-Y GAIN

.. ..

. R CUTOFF

.. ..

. B CUTOFF

.. ..

. ADC R GAIN

.. ..

. ADC G GAIN

.. ..

. ADC B GAIN

.. ..

. ADC R OFFSET

.. ..

. ADC G OFFSET

.. ..

. ADC B OFFSET

PFM-500A3WE/500A3WG/500A3WU/510A2WE/510A2WG/510A2WU

Page 55

2. WHITE BALANCE

3. ADC CALIBRATION

Menu Structure

Adjust the white balance of the desired color temperature by selecting the items of the WHITE BALANCE menu and by adjusting the R, G, B gain of the digital gamma circuit.

WHITE BALANCE

WINDOW COLOR TEMP RED GAIN GREEN GAIN BLUE GAIN

: OFF : HIGH : 255 : 255 : 255

a) WINDOW

The PFM-500A3W/510A2W has the built-in window signal for white balance adjustment. There are two sizes that are the large and small windows. Select the optimum size of window for white balance adjustment. OFF : Window does not appear. TYPE1 : Small window TYPE2 : Large widow

Note : When white balance is going to be adjusted using an external signal,

perform the A/D converter calibration (referring to the next paragraph

3) ADC CALIBRATION) before starting the white balance adjustment.

b) COLOR TEMP

To adjust the white balance, firstly select the desired color temperature from HIGH, LOW, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 or 6 on the COLOR TEMP sub-menu. Color temperature of items 1 to 6 are the same as those of the user menu.

c) RED GAIN

Adjust the red gain of the selected color temperature. The range of adjustment is from 010 to 255.

d) GREEN GAIN

Adjust the green gain of the selected color temperature. The range of adjustment is from 010 to 255.

e) BLUE GAIN

Adjust the red blue of the selected color temperature. The range of adjustment is from 010 to 255.

Menu Structure

Calibrate the A/D converter (IC200) until non-uniformity between the R, G and B channels of the A/D converter is removed.

ADC CALIBRATION

AUTO CAL MODE RED GAIN GREEN GAIN BLUE GAIN RED BIAS GREEN BIAS BLUE BIAS

R : – – – G : – – – B : – – –

: OFF : 128 : 128 : 128 : 128 : 128 : 128 : 128

a) AUTO

The A/D converter is automatically calibrated.

Note : When sufficient adjustment accuracy cannot be obtained by the

automatic calibration, perform basically the manual calibration using the following ADC CALIBRATION menu items.

b) CAL MODE

The A/D converter has the calibration mode as its operating mode as follows. * The A/D converter has the R, G, B GAIN adjust-

ments and the R, G, B BIAS adjustments. The GAIN adjustments of the A/D converter are used for CONTRAST adjustment in the machine. The R, G, B BIAS adjustments of the A/D converter are used

for BRIGHTNESS adjustment in the machine. CAL MODE - OFF : Standard display state The R, G, B GAIN values and the R, G, B BIAS values are controlled by the CONTRAST/BRIGHT data of the user menu. The R, G, B GAIN values and the R, G, B BIAS values of this menu cannot be adjusted independently. CAL MODE - OFF : Calibration mode The R, G, B GAIN values and the R, G, B BIAS values of this menu can be adjusted independently. The R, G, B data that appear in the most-bottom part of the menu in cyan, change from the indication “___” to the indication of any digital output data of the A/D converter.

c) RED GAIN/GREEN GAIN/BLUE GAIN

The respective R, G, B GAIN values can be adjusted independently. The range of adjustment is from 000 to 255.

White Balance Adjustment

Refer to section “3-3. White Balance Adjustment”.

PFM-500A3WE/500A3WG/500A3WU/510A2WE/510A2WG/510A2WU

d) RED BIAS/GREEN BIAS/BLUE BIAS

The respective R, G, B BIAS values can be adjusted independently. The range of adjustment is from 000 to 255.

A/D Calibration Adjustment

Refer to section “3-4. A/D Calibration Adjustment”.

3-3

Page 56

4. VIDEO PROCESSOR

5. SPECIAL FUNCTION

Menu Structure

The following items of the video processor can be adjusted using this menu. However, all items of the video processor have the default values on which normal operations are performed. Therefore, the video processor normally needs no adjustment.

VIDEO PROCESSOR

Y GAIN R-Y GAIN B-Y GAIN RED CUTOFF BLUE CUTOFF

: 111 : 082 : 128 : 143 : 100

a) Y GAIN

The range of adjustment is from 000 to 255. Default value : 111

b) R-Y GAIN

The range of adjustment is from 000 to 255. Default value : 082

c) B-Y GAIN

The range of adjustment is from 000 to 255. Default value : 128

d) RED CUTOFF

The range of adjustment is from 000 to 255. Default value : 143

e) BLUE CUTOFF

The range of adjustment is from 000 to 255. Default value : 100

Video Processor Adjustment

Refer to section “3-5. Video Processor Adjustment”. (Perform the service menu adjustment of the video processor only when the specifications cannot be satisfied by section “3-5. Video Processor Adjustment”.)

Menu Structure

Various special functions as listed in the SPECIAL FUNCTION menu can be independently set as required.

SPECIAL FUNCTION

AUTO DIGITAL DIGITAL TYPE RGB2 TYPE AUTO PLL SETUP AUTO PLL PIXEL H/V SHIFT VIDEO SHARP SW AUTO FT CANCEL

a) AUTO DIGITAL

Sets enable/disable of automatic switching of the DIGITAL IN terminal. The PFM-500A3W/510A2W is equipped with the DIGITAL IN terminal (CN2: Pins A21 to A32/B21 to B32) using the LVDS. The automatic switching of the DIGITAL IN terminal can be enabled/disabled as follows by the setup of the AUTO DIGITAL item of this menu. ON : When the AUTO DIGITAL is set to ON,

connect pin-A20 to GND to switch the DIGI-

TAL IN terminal to the digital input. Discon-

nect pin-A20 to open to switch the DIGITAL

IN terminal to the input state before the

terminal is switched to digital.

OFF : When the AUTO DIGITAL is set to ON, the

automatic switching of the DIGITAL IN

terminal is disabled.

Set the AUTO DIGITAL item to the ON position normally.

b) DIGITAL TYPE

Selects either RGB signal or the YUV signal as the input signal to the DIGITAL IN terminal. RGB : The RGB signal is selected as the input signal

to the DIGITAL IN terminal.

YUV : The YUV signal is selected as the input signal

to the DIGITAL IN terminal.

Set the DIGITAL TYPE item to the RGB position normally.

3-4

c) RGB2 TYPE

Selects either RGB signal or the YUV signal as the input signal to the RGB2 terminal. RGB : The RGB signal is selected as the input signal

to the RGB2 terminal.

YUV : The YUV signal is selected as the input signal

to the RGB2 terminal.

Set the RGB2 item to the RGB position normally.

PFM-500A3WE/500A3WG/500A3WU/510A2WE/510A2WG/510A2WU

Page 57

d) AUTO PLL SETUP

Sets enable/disable of automatic execution of the PIXEL ADJUST function. ON : When the AUTO PLL SETUP is set to ON, the

PIXEL ADJUST is automatically executed when the main power is turned on or when the input signal is switched. (Be noted that about 10 seconds are required to output the video signal after switching the input signal when this function is kept to the ON position.)

OFF : The automatic PIXEL ADJUST is executed

only when AUTO item of the user menu

PIXEL ADJUST is activated. This function becomes valid only when the signal that enables the PIXEL ADJUST is inputted to the PFM500A3W/510A2W. Set the AUTO PLL SETUP item to the OFF position normally.

g) VIDEO SHARP SW

Sets analog aperture ON or OFF. The two methods are used for the aperture correction of the video signals (NTSC/PAL/SECAM/NTSC4.43/ PAL60 and YUV signal having horizontal frequency of 15 kHz). These two methods are the scaling filter and the analog aperture of the scan converter. ON : Both the scaling filter and the analog aperture

of the scan converter are used for aperture correction.

OFF : Only the scaling of the scan converter is used

for aperture correction. This function becomes valid only when the signal (NTSC/PAL/SECAM/NTSC4.43/PAL60 and YUV signal having horizontal frequency of 15 kHz) is inputted to the PFM-500A3W/510A2W. Set the VIDEO SHARP SW item to the ON position normally.

e) AUTO PLL PIXEL

Selects the functions that are automatically adjusted when PIXEL ADJUST is executed. ON : Both the TOTAL H PIXEL and DOT PHASE

are automatically adjusted.

OFF : Only the DOT PHASE is automatically

adjusted. In the case that the PFM-500A3W/510A2W is used under the environment where input signal contains much noise, there are cases that the PIXEL ADJUST mis-operations. Therefore, set the AUTO PLL PIXEL to the OFF position. In such a case, the TOTAL H PIXEL can be adjusted only manually. This function becomes valid only when the signal that enables the PIXEL ADJUST is inputted to the PFM500A3W/510A2W. Set the AUTO PLL PIXEL item to the ON position normally.

f) H/V SHIFT

Selects the method to control the horizontal and vertical picture shift. EDGE : When EDGE is selected, a picture is shifted

by changing the starting position when

reading data into memory. Using this

function, the entire area including blanking of

all pictures can be displayed by shifting. The

variable range of shifting is 1 horizontal and

vertical period respectively. CAPT : When CAPT is selected, the picture that is

already written into memory is shifted by a

scan converter. Using this function, a picture

can be shifted as much as ± 50 % of a

picture. When a picture is partly lacked at an

end of a picture, the lacked portion of a

picture cannot be displayed. Set the H/V SHIFT item to the EDGE position normally.

PFM-500A3WE/500A3WG/500A3WU/510A2WE/510A2WG/510A2WU

h) AUTO FT CANCEL

Sets the FT (field tearing) cancel circuit ON or OFF. The PFM-500A3W/510A2W has the FT (field tearing) prevention circuit caused by the overrun of memory while it is displaying the moving picture (video and DTV). However, there can be cases that noise appears on screen when the FT (field tearing) prevention is being executed. ON : The FT (field tearing) is cancelled in every

picture size and in every shift conditions as long as the PFM-500A3W/510A2W is receiving the moving picture. When this item is set to ON, noise may appear only once after the size/shift is adjusted. (Noise does not last long but appears only once when the size/shift adjustment is complete.)

OFF : The FT (field tearing) cancel circuit is

disabled. When OFF is selected, there can be a case that the FT (field tearing) appears on screen depending on the adjustment conditions of picture size/shift. However, the noise due to operation of the processing circuit

does not occur. Set the AUTO FT CANCEL item to the ON position normally.

3-5

Page 58

6. PRESET EDIT

Preset Data Configuration

Memory map of the preset data area is shown in Table 1 (PROG. PRESET/FIXED PRESET). The areas from 1 to 20 are assigned to store the additional signal. The areas from 21 to 74 are assigned to store the internal signal.

Menu Structure

PRESET EDIT

ORIGINAL DATA SELECT DATA EDIT SAVE AREA SELECT

How To Edit The Preset Data

As shown in the illustration, the system controller contains the memory area (i.e., Editing RAM) that is assigned only for data editing. The source data that is used for editing must be firstly copied to the Editing RAM. Edit then the copied data as desired. Finally save the result of editing in the specified preset area of the EEPROM.

(The illustration shows an example that the data in the preset area No. 02 is once copied to the Editing RAM where data is edited. The edited data is sent back to the preset area No. 11 where the edited data is saved.)

EEPROM Preset areas System controller

Preset Area 01 Preset Area 02 Preset Area 03 Preset Area 04 Preset Area 05 Preset Area 06 Preset Area 07 Preset Area 08 Preset Area 09 Preset Area 10 Preset Area 11 Preset Area 12

Editing RAM

Editing

3-6

PFM-500A3WE/500A3WG/500A3WU/510A2WE/510A2WG/510A2WU

Page 59

a) ORIGINAL DATA SELECT

Menu Structure

Select the source data that is used for editing. Then the selected source data is copied to the Editing RAM.

ORIGINAL DATA SELECT

CURRENT DATA SELECT FORMAT TABLE

- ORIGINAL FORMAT H FREQUENCY V FREQUENCY SYNC POL (H/V)

: PROGRAM1

: 31.47 [kHz] : 60.00 [Hz] : NEGE/NEGA

(1) The signal that is being inputted at present is selected as the source data. (2) The signal that is already stored in the preset area is selected as the source data.

(3) Frequency of the signal that is selected as the source data is displayed.

EDIT MODE

: DIRECT

(4) Type of the signal that is selected as the source data is displayed.

(1) CURRENT DATA SELECT

When an editing is performed using the signal that is being inputted at present is selected as the source data, move the cursor to this item and press ENTER. The selected data is copied to the Editing RAM.

(2) FORMAT TABLE : PROGRAM 1

When an editing is performed using the signal that is already stored in the preset area is selected as the source data, move the cursor to this item and press ENTER. Select the desired area from Table 1 by pressing the +/_ keys. The selected data is copied to the Editing RAM.

(3) - ORIGINAL FORMAT -

Frequency of the signal that is selected as the source data in step (1) or (2) is displayed. Use the frequency data as the fundamental information when selecting a source data.

(4) EDIT MODE

When the signal that is being inputted at present is selected as the source data, the message DIRECT appears. When the signal that is already stored in the preset area is selected as the source data, the message TABLE appears.

Note : The editing items that can be editing here are different in the DIRECT mode and the TABLE mode.

Refer to the next sub-section “b) DATA EDIT” for the editing items.

< When DIRECT mode is used for editing > … The DIRECT mode is used when editing is performed while watching the picture on screen in the case that the specifications of the signal are not known. … When DIRECT mode is selected, select the desired adjustment item referring to the next sub-section “b) DATA EDIT” by pressing the +/_ keys. Press the ENTER key. Then the result of data adjustment is reflected on the display screen. (Pressing the MENU key returns to the previous menu display.) However, the three adjustment items H FREQUENCY, V FREQUENCY and SYNC POL cannot be changed by the menu operation.

< When TABLE mode is used for editing > … The TABLE mode is used when the specifications of the signal to edit are already known. … All adjustment items adjusted by the menu but result of adjustment is not reflected on the actual picture. Data can be edited only.

PFM-500A3WE/500A3WG/500A3WU/510A2WE/510A2WG/510A2WU

3-7

Page 60

b) DATA EDIT

Menu Structure

The following items of the source data that is copied to the Editing RAM can be modified as described below.

DATA EDIT

INPUT SELECT H FREQUENCY V FREQUENCY SYNC POL (H/V) TOTAL H PIXEL LEFT EDGE H RESOLUTION TOP EDGE V RESOLUTION DOT PHASE CP PLACEMENT CP DURATION INTERLACE MODE FILED MODE FRAMELOCK MODE MATRIX SELECT PICTURE AGC ASPECT ZOOM APERTURE INIT APERTURE HIGH APERTURE MID APERTURE LOW AUTO PLL SYNC WIDTH (µs)

: 1100000 : 31.47 [kHz] : 60.00 [Hz] : NEGA/NEGA : 800 : 140 : 640 : 35 : 480 : 128 : 005 : 016 : OFF : OFF : OFF : ITU709 : ON : 4 × 3 : × 1 : MID : 000 : 002 : 004 : ON : 003.81

(1) Acceptable type of input signal (2) Horizontal frequency (3) Vertical frequency (4) Sync signal polarity (5) Total number of horizontal dots (6) Horizontal dot position to start reading (7) Horizontal resolution (Number of dots) (8) Vertical dot position to start reading (9) Vertical resolution (Number of dots) (10) Dot phase (11) Clamp pulse width (Number of dots) (12) Clamp pulse position (Number of dots) (13) Interlace setting (14) In-field processing setting (15) Vertical sync setting (16) Color difference matrix setting (17) Automatic brightness adjustment setting (18) Aspect ratio setting (19) Zoom setting (20) Aperture initial value setting (21) Aperture data setting (22) Aperture data setting (23) Aperture data setting (24) Automatic PIXEL ADJUST setting (25) Horizontal sync signal width

Note : A maximum of 8 lines of the above menu can be displayed on screen. The other menu items can be

displayed by scrolling the display by moving the cursor up or down.

3-8

PFM-500A3WE/500A3WG/500A3WU/510A2WE/510A2WG/510A2WU

Page 61

(1) INPUT SELECT

The input signals that are acceptable to the PFM500A3W/510A2W are set. This item consists of 8 bits. Each bit corresponds to each type of input signal. Only the input channel to which “1” is set, can be received by the PFM500A3W/510A2W.

INPUT SELECT : 1 1 0 0 0 0 1

RGB1 RGB2 YUV1 YUV2 LINE Y/C DIG

Note : Regarding the LINE and Y/C input channels, these signals having

horizontal frequency of 15 kHz can be inputted. Because these input signals pass through the double-speed processing circuit in the PFM500A3W/510A2W circuit configuration, do not use the LINE and Y/C input channels.

(2) H FREQUENCY

The horizontal frequency is set.

Note: This menu item cannot be modified in the DIRECT mode because the

DIRECT mode can edit the signal that is being inputted at present.

(3) V FREQUENCY

The vertical frequency is set.

Note : This menu item cannot be modified in the DIRECT mode because

the DIRECT mode can edit the signal that is being inputted at present.

(4) SYNC POL (H/V)

Polarity of sync signal is set.

SYNC POL (H/V) : NEGA/NEGA

Horizontal sync polarity

Vertical sync polarity

To set the polarity, select as follows: Negative polarity : NEGA Positive polarity : POSI SOG : ___

Note : This menu item cannot be modified in the DIRECT mode because

the DIRECT mode can edit the signal that is being inputted at present.

(5) TOTAL H PIXEL

The total number of dots in a horizontal period is set. The number of dots that is set here becomes the initial value of the user menu “TOTAL H PIXEL”.

Note : Set the total number of dots to satisfy the following conditions.

TOTAL H PIXEL > [LEFT EDGE + H RESOLUTION]

(6) LEFT EDGE

The horizontal sync width (in dots) + horizontal back porch width (in dots) are set.

(7) H RESOLUTION

Horizontal resolution power is set.

Note : When 1280 or more is set to the horizontal resolution, picture may

not be displayed normally on screen. When a signal that has the higher resolution than the SXGA signal, is going to be preset, reduce the number of horizontal resolution by skipping or any other means down to 1280 or less.

(8) TOP EDGE

The vertical sync width (in lines) + vertical back porch width (in lines) are set.

Note : Set the TOP EDGE value to satisfy the following conditions.

[TOP EDGE + V RESOLUTION] < [horizontal frequency + vertical frequency]

(9) V RESOLUTION

The vertical resolution is set.

Note : Set the V RESOLUTION value to satisfy the following conditions.

[TOP EDGE + V RESOLUTION] < [horizontal frequency + vertical frequency]

(10)DOT PHASE

Pulse phase of the horizontal sampling frequency is set. The pulse phase that is set here becomes the initial value of DOT PHASE of the user menu. The pulse phase can be set in the range of 000 to 255.

(11)CP PLACEMENT

Clamp pulse position is set. The clamp pulse position is set starting from the trailing edge of horizontal sync signal (when data is

000). Increasing this value moves the clamp pulse in the direction toward the picture area.

The clamp pulse generating position “Tcp” is given by the following equation starting from the trailing edge of horizontal sync signal. Tcp = CP PLACEMENT / [horizontal sync frequency x TOTAL H PIXEL] (in seconds)

(12)CP DURATION

Clamp pulse width is set. The clamp pulse width is set starting from the position that is determined by CP PLACEMENT. Increasing this value widens the clamp pulse width in the direction toward the picture area.

The clamp pulse width “Wcp” is given by the following. Wcp = CP DURATION / [horizontal sync frequency x TOTAL H PIXEL] (in seconds)

PFM-500A3WE/500A3WG/500A3WU/510A2WE/510A2WG/510A2WU

3-9

Page 62

(13)INTERLACE MODE

Whether the input signal is interlaced or not is set. ON : When the input signal is the interlaced signal. OFF : When the input signal is not the interlaced

signal.

(14)FIELD MODE

Whether the interlaced signal is processed within a field or within a frame, is set. ON : When the input interlaced signal is processed

within a field.

OFF : When the interlaced signal is processed within

a frame. Select the ON position when a signal has a low corelationship between the two fields within a frame such as moving picture.

(20)APERTURE INIT

The desired aperture is selected from HIGH or MID or LOW. Result of this setting becomes the initial value of the user menu APERTURE.

(21)APERTURE HIGH

The scaling filter value when selecting HIGH of the APERTURE, is set. The scaling filter value can be set in the range of 000 to 011. (Refer to the Supplement to APERTURE in the following paragraph.)

(22)APERTURE MID

The scaling filter value when selecting MID of the APERTURE, is set. The scaling filter value can be set in the range of 000 to 011. (Refer to the Supplement to APERTURE in the following paragraph.)

(15)FRAMELOCK MODE

Whether the PDP display picture is synchronized with the input signal to scan converter or not, is set. ON : The PDP display picture is synchronized with

the input signal. OFF : The PDP display picture is asynchronous with

the input signal. When moving picture (animation) is going be displayed, select the ON position.

Note : This item can be set to ON as long as the vertical frequency of the

input signal is in the range of 50 to 60 Hz.

(16)MATRIX SELECT

The color difference matrix when the YUV signal is being input, is set.

(17)PICTURE AGC

Whether the PICTURE AGC is turned ON or OFF is set. Result of this setting becomes the initial value of the user menu PICTURE AGC. This function becomes valid only when the COMPOSITE/YC/YUV signal is being received.

(18)ASPECT

The desired aspect ratio is selected from the aspect ratios of 4 x 3 or 16 x 9 or W ZOOM. Result of this setting becomes the initial value of the user menu ASPECT.

Note : The W ZOOM can not be selected when the ZOOM is in the range of

x 2 to x 4.

(23)APERTURE LOW

The scaling filter value when selecting LOW of the APERTURE, is set. The scaling filter value can be set in the range of 000 to 011. (Refer to the Supplement to APERTURE in the following paragraph.)

< Supplement to APERTURE > The PFM-500A3W/510A2W has the 12 different types of built-in scaling filter. Select an appropriate filter using the following filter characteristics chart as a guideline.

Wide

(Sharp)

Frequency

bandwidth

Narrow

(Soft)

012345678910

(19)ZOOM

The desired zoom ratio is selected from the zoom ratios of x 1 or x 2 or x 3 or x 4. Result of this setting becomes the initial value of the user menu ZOOM.

Note : Any zoom ratios other than x 1 cannot be selected when the

ASPECT is W ZOOM.

3-10

PFM-500A3WE/500A3WG/500A3WU/510A2WE/510A2WG/510A2WU

Page 63

(24)AUTO PLL

Whether the user menu adjustment PIXEL ADJUST is enabled or disabled, is set. ON : The user menu adjustment PIXEL ADJUST is

enabled.

OFF : All items of the adjustment PIXEL ADJUST

show the indication [___]. The user menu adjustment PIXEL ADJUST is disabled.

Select the OFF position when the setup of the TOTAL H and that of RESOLUTION do not agree with specifications of the actual input signal.

(25)SYND WIDTH (µs)

Sync pulse width of the horizontal sync signal is set in units of microseconds [µseconds]. This menu item is prepared for the purpose of stabilization of the sync signal separation circuit. Therefore, accurate setting is not necessarily needed. If the sync signal width is not known, select “Not set” (source data).

7. MAINTENANCE

Menu Structure

The data that is unique to the particular machine of the PFM-500A3W/510A2W and the scan converter can be upgraded using this menu.

MAINTENANCE

WATCH ERROR MODEL NAME SERIAL No. SC PROG LOAD

a) WATCH ERROR

Errors of the built-in watch IC can be corrected. To correct the error, enter the measurement value of the frequency counter that is connected. Range of adjustment is from 32761.85 Hz to 32774.25 Hz.

c) SAVE AREA SELECT

Menu Structure

The data that is copied in the Editing RAM, is saved in the preset area.

SAVE AREA SELECT

SAVE AREA DATA SAVE

: PROGRAM1

(1) Select the desired preset area to which the data is saved. (2) Execute to save the data.

(1) SAVE AREA SELECT

Select the desired preset area from Table 1 to which the content of the Editing RAM is saved.

(2) DATA SAVE

Execute to save the data to the preset area that is selected by the SAVE AREA SELECT. Change the item from CANCEL to EXECUTE. Then press ENTER.

b) MODEL NAME

Model name can be set.

c) SERIAL No.

Serial number can be set.

d) SC PROG LOAD

The built-in program of the scan converter can be modified using this menu item. Change the item from CANCEL to EXECUTE. Then press ENTER.

Watch Error Adjustment

Refer to section “3-6. Watch Error Adjustment”.

Note : Judgment whether the input signal agrees with the preset data or not,

is performed using the horizontal sync frequency, vertical sync

frequency and polarity of the sync signals. If the same sync signal

already exists in the preset area (Table 1), the specification that has

the small preset No., has a higher priority.

PFM-500A3WE/500A3WG/500A3WU/510A2WE/510A2WG/510A2WU

3-11

Page 64

8. STATUS/TEST

b) POWER SUPPLY

Menu Structure

The internal status of the PFM-500A3W/510A2W can be checked and its functions can be checked using the STATUS/TEST menu.

STATUS/TEST

SIGNAL/SYNC POWER SUPPLY TEMPERATURE FAN SOFTWARE VERSION TEST FUNCTION

a) SIGNAL/SYNC

SIGNAL/SYNC

H FREQUENCY V FREQUENCY FORMAT SYNC POL (H/V)

STABLE INSECURE NO SYNC

: 31.47 [kHz] : 60.00 [Hz] : 640 x 480/60 : NEGA/NEGA

Horizontal frequency Vertical frequency Specifications of the signal Polarity of sync signal Status of sync signal

Information regarding the sync signal of the input signal is displayed.

Horizontal frequency : Horizontal frequency of the input signal is displayed in four digits. Vertical frequency : Vertical frequency of the input signal is displayed in four digits. Specifications of the signal : Names of presets of the preset areas (Table 1) corresponding to input signal are displayed. Polarity of sync signal : Polarity of sync signal is displayed. Status of sync signal : Status of sync signal is displayed in cyan.

STABLE : Sync signal is stable. INSECURE : Sync signal is unstable. NO SYNC : Sync signal does not exist.

POWER SUPPLY

PDP VS (HV) PDP VA (MV) DIGITAL 5V

: 160 [V] : 060 [V] : 4.9 [V]

PDP drive voltage VS PDP drive voltage VA 5 V power for digital circuitry

The main DC power voltages of the PFM-500A3W/ 510A2W are displayed.

PDP drive voltage VS : High voltage power to PDP is displayed. PDP drive voltage VA : Medium voltage power to PDP is displayed. 5 V power for digital circuitry : Internal 5 V power is displayed.

c) TEMPERATURE

TEMPERATURE

PANEL BACK SIDE

• P/S BLOCK SIDE

• CENTER

• I/O BLOCK SIDE P/S INTERNAL AMBIENT TEMP

: 25 [°C] : 25 [°C] : 25 [°C] : OK : 25 [°C]

Temperature at the top on the rear of the power supply panel

Power supply internal temperature information Outside ambient temperature

Internal temperature information of PFM-500A3W/ 510A2W is displayed.

Temperature at the top on the rear of the power supply panel : Temperatures under the respective fans on the rear of the power supply panel are displayed as follows. P/S BLOCK SIDE : Temperature of the side of the power supply block. CENTER : Temperature at the center. I/O BLOCK SIDE : Temperature of the I/O terminal block. Power supply internal temperature information : Temperature status inside the power supply block is displayed. The message OK appears when temperature is normal. The message NG appears when temperature is abnormal. Outside ambient temperature : Temperature in the lower part (H6 board block) on the rear of the PFM-500A3W/510A2W is displayed.

3-12

PFM-500A3WE/500A3WG/500A3WU/510A2WE/510A2WG/510A2WU

Page 65

d) FAN

f) TEST FUNCTION

FAN

PANEL BACK SIDE

• I/O BLOCK SIDE

• CENTER

• P/S BLOCK SIDE POWER SUPPLY SIDE

• No. 1

• No. 2 DRIVE CIRCUIT

: OK : OK : OK

Fan at the top on the rear of the power supply panel

Power supply internal fan Fan drive circuit

The cooling fan operational information inside the PFM-500A3W/510A2W is displayed. The message OK appears when fan is normal. The message NG appears when fan is abnormal.

Fan at the top on the rear of the power supply panel : Operating states of the respective fans on the rear of the power supply panel are displayed as follows. P/S BLOCK SIDE : Fan on the side of the power supply block. CENTER : Fan in the center. I/O BLOCK SIDE : Fan in the I/O terminal block. Power supply internal fan : Operating state of the fan inside the power supply block is displayed. Fan drive circuit : Operating state of the fan control circuit is displayed. The message OK appears when fan is normal. The message NG appears when fan is abnormal.

e) SOFTWARE VERSION

SOFTWARE VERSION

MAIN CPU SCAN CONVERTER

: Ver. 1.00 : Ver. 1.00

System controller Scan converter

TEST FUNCTION

FAN DRIVE BLUE ONLY

Fan operation check only Blue only

This is the test function.

. Fan operation check only

FAN DRIVE

DRIVE DATA DRIVE VOLTAGE

: AUTO : 10783

: 08.9 [V]

Drive register data Actual drive voltage

When the FAN DRIVE is changed from AUTO to MANUAL, and ENTER is pressed, the DRIVE DATA indication changes to cyan. In this setup, the drive register value can be manually modified. When the drive register value is changed, the pulse width of the PWM signal in the fan voltage control PWM circuit is changed accordingly. Fans can be checked whether they operate normally or not by comparing the register value and the actual drive voltage, and by comparing the actual drive voltage and the actual operations of the fans. Variable range of the drive register value : 00000 to 16383

Version of each software is displayed. System controller : Version of the main microprocessor is displayed. Scan converter : Version of the scan converter (IC207) is displayed.

PFM-500A3WE/500A3WG/500A3WU/510A2WE/510A2WG/510A2WU

. Blue only

When Blue only is selected, all of the R, G and B colors become the blue data.

3-13

Page 66

Table 1. EEPROM Configuration

Area Data Configuration Standard Value

COMMON EEPROM ID CODE Pass code for model ID

POWER OFF VOLUME 30 DISPLAY ON CLOSED CAPTION OFF COLOR SYSTEM AUTO SCREEN FILL CENTER POWER SAVING OFF ON/OFF TIMER OFF POWER ON TIME 0 POWER OFF TIME 0 PICTURE INVERSION OFF POWER OFF(INVERT) NO PICTURE ORBITING OFF ORBIT RANGE 5dot ORBIT CYCLE 10sec LANGUAGE ENGLISH INDEX NUMBER 1 REMOTE MODE TV REMOTE ONLY OFF MODEL NAME PFM-510A2W/PFM-500A3W INPUT CHANNEL RGB1 OPERATION TIME 000000H SERIAL NUMBER 2000001 AUTO DIGITAL ON DIGITAL TYPE RGB YUV2 TYPE RGB AUTO PLL SETUP OFF AUTO PLL PIXEL ON H/V SHIFT EDGE VIDEO SHARP SW ON AUTO FT CANCEL ON WATCH ERROR 32768.05 Y GAIN 111 R-Y GAIN 82 B-Y GAIN 128 R CUTOFF 148 B CUTOFF 100 ADC R GAIN 128 ADC G GAIN 128 ADC B GAIN 128 ADC R OFFSET 128 ADC G OFFSET 128 ADC B OFFSET 128

Area Data Configuration Standard Value

COLOR TEMP

RED GAIN (HIGH) 255 GREEN GAIN (HIGH) 255 BLUE GAIN (HIGH) 255 RED GAIN (LOW) 255 GREEN GAIN (LOW) 255 BLUE GAIN (LOW) 255 RED GAIN (USER1) 255 GREEN GAIN (USER1) 255 BLUE GAIN (USER1) 255 RED GAIN (USER2) 255 GREEN GAIN (USER2) 255 BLUE GAIN (USER2) 255 RED GAIN (USER3) 255 GREEN GAIN (USER3) 255 BLUE GAIN (USER3) 255 RED GAIN (USER4) 255 GREEN GAIN (USER4) 255 BLUE GAIN (USER4) 255 RED GAIN (USER5) 255 GREEN GAIN (USER5) 255 BLUE GAIN (USER5) 255 RED GAIN (USER6) 255 GREEN GAIN (USER6) 255 BLUE GAIN (USER6) 255 NAME (HIGH) HIGH NAME (LOW) LOW NAME (USER1) 1 NAME (USER2) 2 NAME (USER3) 3 NAME (USER4) 4 NAME (USER5) 5 NAME (USER6) 6

3-14

PFM-500A3WE/500A3WG/500A3WU/510A2WE/510A2WG/510A2WU

Page 67

Area Data Configuration Standard Value

PROG. PRESET

FIXED PRESET AREA21 640 x 350@70 PRESET PRESET AREA22 640 x 350@85

PRESET AREA23 640 x 400@85 PRESET AREA24 640 x 480@60 PRESET AREA25 MAC13 PRESET AREA26 640 x 480@72 PRESET AREA27 640 x 480@75 PRESET AREA28 640 x 480@85 PRESET AREA29 720 x 400@70 PRESET AREA30 720 x 400@85 PRESET AREA31 800 x 600@56 PRESET AREA32 800 x 600@60 PRESET AREA33 800 x 600@72 PRESET AREA34 800 x 600@75 PRESET AREA35 800 x 600@85 PRESET AREA36 MAC16 PRESET AREA37 1024 x 768@43 PRESET AREA38 1024 x 768@60 PRESET AREA39 1024 x 768@70 PRESET AREA40 1024 x 768@75 PRESET AREA41 1024 x 768@85 PRESET AREA42 1152 x 864@75 PRESET AREA43 MAC21 PRESET AREA44 1280 x 960@60 PRESET AREA45 1280 x 960@85

EMPTY EMPTY EMPTY EMPTY EMPTY EMPTY EMPTY EMPTY EMPTY EMPTY EMPTY EMPTY EMPTY EMPTY EMPTY EMPTY EMPTY EMPTY EMPTY EMPTY

PRESET AREA46 1280 x 1024@60 PRESET AREA47 1280 x 1024@75 PRESET AREA48 1280 x 1024@85 PRESET AREA49 1600 x 1200@60 PRESET AREA50 625 x 50I PRESET AREA51 525 x 60I PRESET AREA52 575 x 50P PRESET AREA53 480 x 60P PRESET AREA54 1080 x 48I PRESET AREA55 1080 x 50I PRESET AREA56 1080 x 60I PRESET AREA57 1035 x 60I PRESET AREA58 720 x 50P PRESET AREA59 720 x 60P PRESET AREA60 1024 x 1024@60 PRESET AREA61 852 x 480@60 PRESET AREA62 1280 x 768@56 PRESET AREA63 Line Doubler 625 x 50I (YUV) PRESET AREA64 Line Doubler 525 x 60I (YUV) PRESET AREA65 Line Doubler NTSC (LINE) PRESET AREA66 Line Doubler PAL (LINE) PRESET AREA67 Line Doubler SECAM (LINE) PRESET AREA68 Line Doubler 443NT (LINE) PRESET AREA69 Line Doubler PAL60 (LINE) PRESET AREA70 Line Doubler NTSC (Y/C) PRESET AREA71 Line Doubler PAL (Y/C) PRESET AREA72 Line Doubler SECAM (Y/C) PRESET AREA73 Line Doubler 443NT (Y/C) PRESET AREA74 Line Doubler PAL60 (Y/C)

PFM-500A3WE/500A3WG/500A3WU/510A2WE/510A2WG/510A2WU

3-15

Page 68

Area Data Configuration Standard Value

LAST MEMORY

PRESET AREA 1 (PROGRAM 1) PRESET AREA 2 (PROGRAM 2) PRESET AREA 3 (PROGRAM 3) PRESET AREA 4 (PROGRAM 4) PRESET AREA 5 (PROGRAM 5) PRESET AREA 6 (PROGRAM 6) PRESET AREA 7 (PROGRAM 7) PRESET AREA 8 (PROGRAM 8) PRESET AREA 9 (PROGRAM 9) PRESET AREA10 (PROGRAM10) PRESET AREA11 (PROGRAM11) PRESET AREA12 (PROGRAM12) PRESET AREA13 (PROGRAM13) PRESET AREA14 (PROGRAM14) PRESET AREA15 (PROGRAM15) PRESET AREA16 (PROGRAM16) PRESET AREA17 (PROGRAM17) PRESET AREA18 (PROGRAM18) PRESET AREA19 (PROGRAM19) PRESET AREA20 (PROGRAM20) PRESET AREA21 EMPTY PRESET AREA22 EMPTY PRESET AREA23 EMPTY PRESET AREA24 EMPTY PRESET AREA25 EMPTY PRESET AREA26 EMPTY PRESET AREA27 EMPTY PRESET AREA28 EMPTY PRESET AREA29 EMPTY PRESET AREA30 EMPTY PRESET AREA31 EMPTY PRESET AREA32 EMPTY PRESET AREA33 EMPTY PRESET AREA34 EMPTY PRESET AREA35 EMPTY PRESET AREA36 EMPTY PRESET AREA37 EMPTY PRESET AREA38 EMPTY PRESET AREA39 EMPTY PRESET AREA40 EMPTY PRESET AREA41 EMPTY PRESET AREA42 EMPTY PRESET AREA43 EMPTY PRESET AREA44 EMPTY PRESET AREA45 EMPTY

EMPTY EMPTY EMPTY EMPTY EMPTY EMPTY EMPTY EMPTY EMPTY EMPTY EMPTY EMPTY EMPTY EMPTY EMPTY EMPTY EMPTY EMPTY EMPTY EMPTY

PRESET AREA46 EMPTY PRESET AREA47 EMPTY PRESET AREA48 EMPTY PRESET AREA49 EMPTY PRESET AREA50 EMPTY PRESET AREA51 EMPTY PRESET AREA52 EMPTY PRESET AREA53 EMPTY PRESET AREA54 EMPTY PRESET AREA55 EMPTY PRESET AREA56 EMPTY PRESET AREA57 EMPTY PRESET AREA58 EMPTY PRESET AREA59 EMPTY PRESET AREA60 EMPTY PRESET AREA61 EMPTY PRESET AREA62 EMPTY PRESET AREA63 EMPTY PRESET AREA64 EMPTY PRESET AREA65 EMPTY PRESET AREA66 EMPTY PRESET AREA67 EMPTY PRESET AREA68 EMPTY PRESET AREA69 EMPTY PRESET AREA70 EMPTY PRESET AREA71 EMPTY PRESET AREA72 EMPTY PRESET AREA73 EMPTY PRESET AREA74 EMPTY

3-16

PFM-500A3WE/500A3WG/500A3WU/510A2WE/510A2WG/510A2WU

Page 69

Area Data Configuration Standard Value

USER MEMORY No.1 EMPTY MEMORY MEMORY No.2 EMPTY

MEMORY No.3 EMPTY MEMORY No.4 EMPTY MEMORY No.5 EMPTY MEMORY No.6 EMPTY MEMORY No.7 EMPTY MEMORY No.8 EMPTY MEMORY No.9 EMPTY MEMORY No.10 EMPTY MEMORY No.11 EMPTY MEMORY No.12 EMPTY MEMORY No.13 EMPTY MEMORY No.14 EMPTY MEMORY No.15 EMPTY MEMORY No.16 EMPTY MEMORY No.17 EMPTY MEMORY No.18 EMPTY MEMORY No.19 EMPTY MEMORY No.20 EMPTY NAME (No.1) • • • • • • • • • • NAME (No.2) • • • • • • • • • • NAME (No.3) • • • • • • • • • • NAME (No.4) • • • • • • • • • • NAME (No.5) • • • • • • • • • • NAME (No.6) • • • • • • • • • • NAME (No.7) • • • • • • • • • • NAME (No.8) • • • • • • • • • • NAME (No.9) • • • • • • • • • • NAME (No.10) • • • • • • • • • • NAME (No.11) • • • • • • • • • • NAME (No.12) • • • • • • • • • • NAME (No.13) • • • • • • • • • • NAME (No.14) • • • • • • • • • • NAME (No.15) • • • • • • • • • • NAME (No.16) • • • • • • • • • • NAME (No.17) • • • • • • • • • • NAME (No.18) • • • • • • • • • • NAME (No.19) • • • • • • • • • • NAME (No.20) • • • • • • • • • •

PFM-500A3WE/500A3WG/500A3WU/510A2WE/510A2WG/510A2WU

3-17

Page 70

Table 2. Factory Preset Data

AREA 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 NAME VGA-1 VESA640x350 VESA640x400 VGA Mac13" ASPECT 4 x 34 x 34 x 34 x 34 x 34 x 34 x 34 x 3 SHARPNES MID MID MID MID MID MID MID MID TOTAL H PIXEL 800 832 832 800 864 832 840 832

AREA 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 NAME VGA (TEXT) ASPECT 4 x 34 x 34 x 34 x 34 x 34 x 34 x 34 x 3 SHARPNES MID MID MID MID MID MID MID MID TOTAL H PIXEL 900 936 1024 1056 1040 1056 1048 1152

AREA 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 NAME ASPECT 4 x 34 x 34 x 34 x 34 x 34 x 34 x 34 x 3 SHARPNES MID MID MID MID MID MID MID MID TOTAL H PIXEL 1344 1328 1312 1376 1600 1456 1800 1728

AREA 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 NAME ASPECT 4 x 34 x 34 x 34 x 34 x 34 x 34 x 34 x 3 SHARPNES MID MID MID MID LOW LOW MID MID TOTAL H PIXEL 1688 1688 1728 2160 _ _ 1266 800

VESA1024x768@60 VESA1024x768@70 VESA1024x768@75 VESA1024x768@85 VESA1152x864@75

VESA1280x1024@60 VESA1280x1024@75 VESA1280x1024@85 VESA1600x1200@60

VESA720x400@85 VESA800x600@56 VESA800x600@60 VESA800x600@72 VESA800x600@75 VESA800x600@85

PAL NTSC 575/50P 480/60P

VESA640x480@72 VESA640x480@75 VESA640x480@85

Mac16"

Mac21"

VESA1280x960@60 VESA1280x960@85

AREA 54 55 56 59 NAME 1080/48I 1080/50I 1080/60I 720/60P ASPECT 16 x 9 16 x 9 16 x 9 16 x 9 SHARPNES MID MID MID MID TOTAL H PIXEL 1462 1410 1190 1650

3-18

PFM-500A3WE/500A3WG/500A3WU/510A2WE/510A2WG/510A2WU

Page 71

Table 3. Preset Timing

AREA 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 NAME VGA-1 VESA640x350 VESA640x400 VGA Mac13" RESOLUTION 640 x 350 640 x 350 640 x 400 640 x 480 640 x 480 640 x 480 640 x 480 640 x 480 CLOCK 25.175 MHz 31.5 MHz 31.5 MHz 25.175 MHz 30.24 MHz 31.5 MHz 31.5 MHz 36 MHz HORIZONTAL H.FREQ 31.469 kHz 37.861 kHz 37.861 kHz 31.469 kHz 35 kHz 37.861 kHz 37.5 kHz 43.269 kHz

µsec dots µsec dots µsec dots µsec dots µsec dots µsec dots µsec dots µsec dots H.TOTAL 31.77 800 26.413 832 26.413 832 31.778 800 28.571 864 26.413 832 26.667 840 23.111 832 H.BLK 6.356 160 6.09 192 6.095 192 6.356 160 7.407 224 6.096 192 6.35 200 5.334 192 H.FP 0.318 8 1.015 32 1.016 32 0.636 16 2.116 64 0.762 24 0.508 16 1.556 56 H.SYNC 3.813 96 2.032 64 2.032 64 3.813 96 2.116 64 1.27 40 2.032 64 1.556 56 H.BP 2.225 56 3.048 96 3.048 96 1.907 48 3.175 96 4.064 16 3.81 120 2.222 80 H.ACTIVE 25.422 640 20.317 640 20.317 640 25.422 640 21.164 640 20.317 640 20.317 640 17.778 640 VERTICAL V.FREQ 70.086 Hz 85.08 Hz 85.08 Hz 59.94 Hz 66.67 Hz 72.809 Hz 75 Hz 85.008 Hz

msec lines msec lines msec lines msec lines msec lines msec lines msec lines msec lines V.TOTAL 14.265 449 11.754 445 11.754 445 16.683 525 15 525 13.735 520 13.333 500 11.764 509 V.BLK 3.145 99 2.509 95 1.189 45 1.43 45 1.286 45 1.055 40 0.534 20 0.67 29 V.FP 0.984 31 0.845 32 0.026 1 0.318 10 0.086 3 0.237 9 0.027 1 0.023 1 V.SYNC 0.063 2 0.079 3 0.079 3 0.064 2 0.086 3 0.079 3 0.08 3 0.069 3 V.BP 2.097 66 1.585 60 1.083 41 1.049 33 1.114 39 0.739 28 0.427 16 0.578 25 V.ACTIVE 11.119 350 9.243 350 10.565 400 15.253 480 13.714 480 12.678 480 12.8 480 11.093 480 SYNC SOG YES EXT(H/V) (+/_)(+/_)(_/+)(_/_)(_/_)(_/_)(_/_)(_/_) EXT(COMP) COMP VIDEO VIDEO LEVEL 0.714V 0.714V 0.714V 0.714V 0.714V 0.714V 0.714V 0.714V SYNC LEVEL TTL TTL TTL TTL TTL TTL TTL TTL

VESA640x480@72 VESA640x480@75 VESA640x480@85

PFM-500A3WE/500A3WG/500A3WU/510A2WE/510A2WG/510A2WU

3-19

Page 72

AREA 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 NAME VGA(TEXT) RESOLUTION 720 x 400 720 x 400 800 x 600 800 x 600 800 x 600 800 x 600 800 x 600 832 x 624 CLOCK 28.332 MHz 35.5 MHz 36 MHz 40 MHz 50 MHz 49.5 MHz 56.25 MHz 57.285 MHz HORIZONTAL H.FREQ 31.469 kHz 37.927 kHz 35.156 kHz 37.879 kHz 48.077 kHz 46.875 kHz 53.674 kHz 49.727 kHz

µsec dots µsec dots µsec dots µsec dots µsec dots µsec dots µsec dots µsec dots H.TOTAL 31.766 900 26.366 936 28.444 1024 26.4 1056 20.8 1040 21.333 1056 18.631 1048 20.11 1152 H.BLK 6.353 180 6.084 216 6.223 224 6.4 256 4.8 240 5.171 256 4.409 248 5.586 320 H.FP 0.635 18 1.014 36 0.667 24 1 40 1.12 56 0.323 16 0.569 32 0.559 32 H.SYNC 3.812 108 2.028 72 2 72 3.2 128 2.4 120 1.616 80 1.138 64 1.117 64 H.BP 1.906 54 3.042 108 3.556 128 2.2 88 1.28 64 3.232 160 2.702 152 3.91 224 H.ACTIVE 25.413 720 20.282 720 22.222 800 20 800 16 800 16.162 800 14.222 800 14.524 832 VERTICAL V.FREQ 70.111 Hz 85.039 Hz 56.25 Hz 60.317 Hz 72.188 Hz 75 Hz 85.061 Hz 74.553 Hz

msec lines msec lines msec lines msec lines msec lines msec lines msec lines msec lines V.TOTAL 14.263 449 11.759 446 17.778 625 16.579 628 13.853 666 13.333 625 11.756 631 13.413 667 V.BLK 1.557 49 1.212 46 0.711 25 0.739 28 1.373 66 0.533 25 0.578 31 0.865 43 V.FP 0.381 12 0.026 1 0.028 1 0.026 1 0.77 37 0.021 1 0.019 1 0.06 3 V.SYNC 0.064 2 0.079 3 0.057 2 0.106 4 0.125 6 0.064 3 0.056 3 0.06 3 V.BP 1.112 35 1.107 42 0.626 22 0.607 23 0.478 23 0.448 21 0.503 27 0.744 37 V.ACTIVE 12.706 400 10.546 400 17.067 600 15.84 600 12.48 600 12.8 600 11.179 600 12.549 624 SYNC SOG EXT(H/V) (_/+)(_/+)(+/+)(+/+)(+/+)(+/+)(+/+)(_/_) EXT(COMP) COMP VIDEO VIDEO LEVEL 0.714V 0.714V 0.714V 0.714V 0.714V 0.714V 0.714V 0.714V SYNC LEVEL TTL TTL TTL TTL TTL TTL TTL TTL

VESA720x400@85VESA800x600@56 VESA800x600@60VESA800x600@72 VESA800x600@75VESA800x600@85

Mac16"

3-20

PFM-500A3WE/500A3WG/500A3WU/510A2WE/510A2WG/510A2WU

Page 73

AREA 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 NAME RESOLUTION 1024 x 768 1024 x 768 1024 x 768 1024 x 768 1152 x 864 1152 x 870 1280 x 960 1280 x 960 CLOCK 65 MHz 75 MHz 78.75 MHz 94.5 MHz 108 MHz 100 MHz 108 MHz 148.5 MHz HORIZONTAL H.FREQ 48.363 kHz 56.476 kHz 60.023 kHz 68.677 kHz 67.5 kHz 68.681 kHz 60 kHz 85.938 kHz

H.TOTAL 20.677 1344 17.707 1328 16.66 1312 14.561 1376 14.815 1600 14.56 1456 16.667 1800 11.636 1728 H.BLK 4.923 320 4.053 304 3.657 288 3.725 352 4.148 448 3.04 304 4.815 520 3.016 448 H.FP 0.369 24 0.32 24 0.203 16 0.508 48 0.593 64 0.32 32 0.889 96 0.431 64 H.SYNC 2.092 136 1.813 136 1.219 96 1.016 96 1.185 128 1.28 128 1.037 112 1.077 160 H.BP 2.462 160 1.92 144 2.235 176 2.201 208 2.37 256 1.44 144 2.889 312 1.508 224 H.ACTIVE 15.754 1024 13.653 1024 13.003 1024 10.836 1024 10.667 1152 11.52 1152 11.852 1280 8.62 1280 VERTICAL V.FREQ 60.004 Hz 70.069 Hz 75.029 Hz 84.997 Hz 75 Hz 75.061 Hz 60 Hz 85.002 Hz

V.TOTAL 16.666 806 14.272 806 13.328 800 11.765 808 13.333 900 13.323 915 16.667 1000 11.764 1011 V.BLK 0.786 38 0.672 38 0.533 32 0.583 40 0.533 36 0.655 45 0.667 40 0.594 51 V.FP 0.062 3 0.053 3 0.017 1 0.015 1 0.015 1 0.044 3 0.017 1 0.012 1 V.SYNC 0.124 6 0.106 6 0.05 3 0.044 3 0.044 3 0.044 3 0.05 3 0.035 3 V.BP 0.6 29 0.513 29 0.466 28 0.524 36 0.474 32 0.568 39 0.6 36 0.547 47 V.ACTIVE 15.88 768 13.599 768 12.795 768 11.183 768 12.8 864 12.67 870 16 960 11.171 960 SYNC SOG EXT(H/V) (_/_)(_/_)(+/+)(+/+)(+/+)(_/_)(+/+)(+/+) EXT(COMP) COMP VIDEO VIDEO LEVEL 0.714V 0.714V 0.714V 0.714V 0.714V 0.714V 0.714V 0.714V SYNC LEVEL TTL TTL TTL TTL TTL TTL TTL TTL

VESA1024x768@60 VESA1024x768@70 VESA1024x768@75 VESA1024x768@85 VESA1152x864@75

µsec dots µsec dots µsec dots µsec dots µsec dots µsec dots µsec dots µsec dots

msec lines msec lines msec lines msec lines msec lines msec lines msec lines msec lines

Mac21"

VESA1280x960@60 VESA1280x960@85

PFM-500A3WE/500A3WG/500A3WU/510A2WE/510A2WG/510A2WU

3-21

Page 74

AREA 46 47 48 49 50 51 NAME RESOLUTION 1280 x 1024 1280 x 1024 1280 x 1024 1600 x 1200 932 x 573 753 x 483 CLOCK 108 MHz 135 MHz 157.5 MHz 162 MHz 17.75 MHz 14.318 MHz HORIZONTAL H.FREQ 63.981 kHz 79.976 kHz 91.146 kHz 75 kHz 15.625 kHz 15.734 kHz

H.TOTAL 15.63 1688 12.504 1688 10.971 1728 13.333 2160 64 1136 63.556 910 H.BLK 3.777 408 3.023 408 2.844 448 3.457 560 12 213 10.9 156 H.FP 0.444 48 0.119 16 0.406 64 0.395 64 1.5 26 1.5 22 H.SYNC 1.037 112 1.067 144 1.016 160 1.185 192 4.7 84 4.7 67 H.BP 2.296 248 1.837 248 1.422 224 1.877 304 5.8 103 4.7 67 H.ACTIVE 11.852 1280 9.481 1280 8.127 1280 9.877 1600 52 923 52.656 754 VERTICAL V.FREQ 60.02 Hz 75.025 Hz 85.024 Hz 60 Hz 50 Hz 59.94 Hz

V.TOTAL 16.661 1066 13.329 1066 11.761 1072 16.667 1250 20 312.5 16.683 262.5 V.BLK 0.657 42 0.526 42 0.527 48 0.666 50 1.632 25.5 1.303 20.5 V.FP 0.016 1 0.013 1 0.011 1 0.013 1 0.192 3 0.254 4 V.SYNC 0.047 3 0.038 3 0.033 3 0.04 3 0.16 2.5 0.191 3 V.BP 0.594 38 0.475 38 0.483 44 0.613 46 1.28 20 0.858 13.5 V.ACTIVE 16.005 1024 12.804 1024 11.235 1024 16 1200 18.368 287 15.381 245 SYNC SOG EXT(H/V) (+/+)(+/+)(+/+)(+/+) EXT(COMP) COMP VIDEO YES YES VIDEO LEVEL 0.714V 0.714V 0.714V 0.714V 0.700V 0.714V SYNC LEVEL TTL TTL TTL TTL 0.300V 0.286V

VESA1280x1024@60 VESA1280x1024@75 VESA1280x1024@85 VESA1600x1200@60

µsec dots µsec dots µsec dots µsec dots µsec dots µsec dots

msec lines msec lines msec lines msec lines msec lines msec lines

PAL NTSC

3-22

PFM-500A3WE/500A3WG/500A3WU/510A2WE/510A2WG/510A2WU

Page 75

3-3. White Balance Adjustment

3-4. A/D Calibration Adjustment

1. Switch the WINDOW to either TYPE1 or TYPE2.

2. Select the COLOR TEMP “HIGH”.

3. Select RED GAIN and GREEN GAIN. Perform the white balance adjustment until the color temperature satisfies the specifications of 9300 K. Set BLUE GAIN to 255 normally.

4. Select the COLOR TEMP “LOW”.

5. Set BLUE GAIN to 223. Then select RED GAIN and GREEN GAIN. Perform the white balance adjustment until the color temperature satisfies the specifications of 6500 K.

Note : When the white balance at 6500 K cannot be obtained by any means,

decrement the BLUE GAIN by 16 steps and repeat the adjustment of step 5).

6. Switch the WINDOW to OFF.

Note : When the part number of the B board and that of B1 board has the

suffix of -11, replace the B1 board with the jig board as shown in the following figure (a).

1. Connect the VGA (640 x 480@60) signal to the RGB1 input connector.

2. Select the video signal of the 10 % flat field pattern.

3. Set the CAL mode to ON.

4. Check the following values that are shown in the bottom of the menu in cyan. R : XXX / G : XXX / B : XXX Adjust RED BIAS and BLUE BIAS until the following two equations are satisfied. (G value _1) < R value < (G value +1) and (G value _1) < B value < (G value +1) (Do not adjust GREEN BIAS.)

5. Select the video signal of the maximum brightness 90 % gray scale pattern. (Select the gray scale pattern that has the left half of display in black and the right half of display in white.)

6. Check the following values that are shown in the bottom of the menu in cyan. R : XXX / G : XXX / B : XXX Adjust RED BIAS and BLUE BIAS until the following two equations are satisfied. (G value _1) < R value < (G value +1) and (G value _1) < B value < (G value +1) (Do not adjust GREEN BIAS.)

7. Set the CAL mode to OFF.

PFM-500A3WE/500A3WG/500A3WU/510A2WE/510A2WG/510A2WU

B1 jig board (The B1 jig board is necessary for the B/B1 board that has part number with suffix of -11.)

GND

3CN16

GND

3CN17

5V–3

Fig. (a)

3-23

Page 76

3-5. Video Processor Adjustment

3-6. Watch Error Adjustment

YUV Level Check and Adjustment

1. Connect the 525/60 signal to the YUV input connector.

2. Select the color bar signal.

3. Measure the voltage waveform at pin-14 of IC1003 with an oscilloscope. Confirm that the video signal excluding sync signal has the following amplitude. 660 mV ± 5 % (If the video signal excluding sync is outside the specifications, adjust the video signal level using the Y GAIN.)

4. Measure the voltage waveform at pin-15 of IC1003 with an oscilloscope. Confirm that the R-Y signal has the following amplitude. 580 mV ± 5 % (If the R-Y signal is outside the specifications, adjust the R-Y signal level using the R-Y GAIN.)

5. Measure the voltage waveform at pin-4 of IC1003 with an oscilloscope. Confirm that the B-Y signal has the following amplitude. 700 mV ± 5 % (If the B-Y signal is outside the specifications, adjust the B-Y signal level using the B-Y GAIN.)

1. Connect the jig circuit as shown in Fig. (b) and a frequency counter to the B board CN18.

2. Enter the measurement value on a frequency counter in the WATCH ERROR.

WATCH ERROR Jig Circuit

1 2 3

Fig. (b)

CN18

VCC

CLOCK

GND

10kΩ

Frequency counter

Cutoff Adjustment

1. Connect the Y signal of the 525/60 signal to the Y input only of the YUV input connector.

2. Select the gray scale signal.

3. Observe the dark area of display screen. Adjust R CUTOFF and B CUTOFF until the dark area has completely no color at all.

3-24

PFM-500A3WE/500A3WG/500A3WU/510A2WE/510A2WG/510A2WU

Page 77

3-7. Switching Regulator

(APS-132 M/136 M Board) Adjustments

3-7-1. Preparation

1. Remove the switching regulator from the set, and adjust it under no load.

2. If adjusting the switching regulator with each output loaded, set as follows.

. Load on each output

Output Pin No. MIN MAX

VCC CN4 1 pin 1.0 A 5.0 A

VS CN5 2 pin 0.5 A 1.7 A VA CN5 5 pin 0.5 A 1.5 A

AUDIO +B CN6 3 pin 0.05 A 1.0 A

STBY +5 V CN7 2 pin 0.2 A 0.3 A

5VD CN7 5 pin 1.2 A 1.8 A

6.2 V CN7 8 pin 0.6 A 1.0 A

13.5 V CN7 != pin 0.5 A 1.0 A 13 V CN7 !] pin 0.4 A 1.0 A

3-7-4. VA System Minimum Frequency

Adjustment

1. Short between pin-3 and pin-4 of PH701.

2. Apply 18 V DC to both ends of C169.

3. Connect a frequency counter between gate and source of Q703.

Note : As the input of frequency counter, use 10 : 1 oscilloscope probes and

raise the input impedance.

4. Adjust the RV700 so that the oscillation frequency is 65 ± 0.5 kHz.

3-7-5. PFC Voltage Adjustment

1. Set the load on each output to the minimum.

2. Apply 100 V AC.

3. Turn the STBY signal ON. (short between CN7 pin-1 and pin-2).

4. Adjust the RV300 so that the voltage across C115 is 385 ± 2 V.

3-7-6. 5 V Adjustment

3-7-2. 13 V System Minimum Frequency

Adjustment

1. Apply 18 V DC to both ends of C169.

2. Connect a frequency counter between gate and source of Q153.

Note : As the input of frequency counter, use 10 : 1 oscilloscope probes and

raise the input impedance.

3. Adjust the RV150 so that the oscillation frequency is 93 ± 0.5 kHz.

3-7-3. VS System Minimum Frequency

Adjustment

1. Short between pin-3 and pin-4 of PH501.

2. Apply 18 V DC to both ends of C169.

3. Connect a frequency counter between gate and source of Q503.

Note : As the input of frequency counter, use 10 : 1 oscilloscope probes and

raise the input impedance.

4. Adjust the RV500 so that the oscillation frequency is 49 ± 0.5 kHz.

1. Set the load on each output to the minimum.

2. Apply 100 V AC.

3. Adjust the RV201 so that the voltage of STBY +5 V output (between CN7 pin-2 and pin-6) is 5.12 ± 0.03 V.

3-7-7. 13.5 V Adjustment

1. Set the load on each output to the minimum.

2. Apply 100 V AC.

3. Turn the STBY signal ON. (short between CN7 pin-1 and pin-2).

4. Adjust the RV250 so that the voltage of 13.5 V output (between CN7 pin-12 and pin-11) satisfies the following specifications.

Specification value PFM-500A3W : 13.95 ± 0.05 V PFM-510A2W : 13.7 ± 0.05 V

PFM-500A3WE/500A3WG/500A3WU/510A2WE/510A2WG/510A2WU

3-25

Page 78

3-7-8. VS Adjustment

3-7-10.VA Adjustment

1. Open the load on VS and VA outputs, and set the load on the other outputs to the minimum.

2. Apply 100 V AC.

3. Turn the STBY signal ON (short between CN7 pin-1 and pin-2), and also the VRR signal ON (short between CN4 pin-7 and CN7 pin-2).

4. Apply 0 V DC to the VRS (CN4 pin-3). Use CN4 pin-4 as GND.

5. Adjust the RV402 so that the voltage of VS output (between CN5 pin-2 and pin-6) is about 149 V.

6. Adjust the RV400 so that the voltage satisfies the following specifications.

Specification value PFM-500A3W : 164.3 V PFM-510A2W : 149.2 V

7. Adjust the RV402 so that the voltage satisfies the following specifications.

Specification value PFM-500A3W : 165 ± 0.1 V PFM-510A2W : 150 ± 0.1 V

1. Open the load on VS and VA outputs, and set the load on the other outputs to the minimum.

2. Apply 100 V AC.

3. Turn the STBY signal ON (short between CN7 pin-1 and pin-2), and also the VRR signal ON (short between CN4 pin-7 and CN7 pin-2).

4. Apply 0 V DC to the VRA (CN4 pin-5). Use CN4 pin-6 as GND.

5. Adjust the RV602 so that the voltage of VA output (between CN5 pin-5 and pin-1) is about 49 V.

6. Adjust the RV600 so that the voltage satisfies the following specifications.

Specification value PFM-500A3W : 54.5 V PFM-510A2W : 49.2 V

7. Adjust the RV602 so that the voltage satisfies the following specifications.

Specification value PFM-500A3W : 55 ± 0.1 V PFM-510A2W : 50 ± 0.1 V

8. Apply 2 V DC to the VRS.

9. Check that the voltage satisfies the following specifications. If the measured value is out of the range, repeat the above steps from 4, where in step 6, shift the adjustment value a little, then check the voltage.

Specification value PFM-500A3W : 185 ± 0.3 V PFM-510A2W : 170 ± 0.3 V

3-7-9. VS OCP (Only PFM-510A2W)

1. Set the load on each output to the minimum.

2. Apply 100 V AC.

3. Turn the STBY signal ON (short between CN7 pin-1 and pin-2), and also the VRR signal ON (short between CN4 pin-7 and CN7 pin-2).

4. Apply 0 V DC to the VRS (CN4 pin-3). Use CN4 pin-4 as GND.

5. Connect a voltmeter to the VS output (between CN5 pin-2 and pin-6).

6. Set the load on VS output to 3.8 A, and rotate the RV401 until the output voltage varies.

Note : Be careful, not to turn excssively, because power can not be

obtained.

8. Apply 2 V DC to the VRA.

Note : As the output voltage varies according to the voltage applied to the

VRA, do not shift the applied voltage (2 V DC).

Specification value PFM-500A3W : 65 ± 0.3 V PFM-510A2W : 70 ± 0.3 V

3-7-11.VA OCP (Only PFM-510A2W)

1. Set the load on each output to the minimum.

2. Apply 100 V AC.

3. Turn the STBY signal ON (short between CN7 pin-1 and pin-2), and also the VRR signal ON (short between CN4 pin-7 and CN7 pin-2).

4. Apply 0 V DC to the VRA (CN4 pin-5). Use CN4 pin-6 as GND.

5. Connect a voltmeter to the VA output (between CN5 pin-5 and pin-1).

6. Set the load on VA output to 4.4 A, and rotate the RV601 until the output voltage varies.

Note : Be careful, not to turn excssively, because power can not be

obtained.

3-26

PFM-500A3WE/500A3WG/500A3WU/510A2WE/510A2WG/510A2WU

Page 79

Section 4

Trouble Shooting

4-1. Judging Method When Image Does

Not Appear

1. Flow chart

Image does not appear.

Check service code indicator display.

Hold down after about

5 seconds.

Power auto

restart?

Hold down after about 5 seconds.

Power restart

2. How to find PDP unit trouble

1) The power must be supplied normally to the PDP unit. This power is supplied through two black 8-pin connectors from the power unit. The kinds of power supply are 160 V line, 60 V line, and 5 V line.

PFM-500A3WE/500A3WG/500A3WU/510A2WE/510A2WG/510A2WU

3 times or less?

Check if voltage

is present in DIGITAL

5V line.

PDP failure

POWER SUPPLY

failure

2) As input signals, H.SYNC (negative polarity), V.SYNC (negative polarity), BLANKING (negative polarity), CLOCK and RGB digital data (8 bit x 3) must be entered normally and DISPEN must be “high”.

If no images appears through the above conditions are satisfied, the PDP unit will be defective.

4-1

Page 80

4-2. Self Diagnosis Function

4-2-2. Criteria for Judgment of Abnormality

4-2-1. Outline

The PFM-500A3W/510A2W has the self diagnosis function using A/D converter to detect the power supply analog voltages, 8 channels of temperature sensor, fan operations, power unit temperature, DC voltage status, and to check the EEPROM and the watch register. When any abnormality occurs or defect is detected, the Error Code appears on the service code indicator of the power supply block, the standby indicator on the control panel flashes and the detected data is displayed on the service menu [STATUS/TEST] block. If the abnormal status exceeds the allowable limit, the PFM-500A3W/510A2W is forced to shut down.

The detection items are shown as follows.

1. Increase and decrease of the panel DC voltage Vs is detected.

2. Increase and decrease of the panel DC voltage Va is detected.

3. Increase of temperature at the side of the power block in the top of the panel is detected and shut down of the machine.

4. Increase of temperature at the center in the top of the panel is detected and shut down of the machine.

5. Increase of temperature at the side of the input connector block in the top of the panel is detected and shut down of the machine.

6. Detection of outside environment temperature.

7. Detection of fan stop and that of drive circuit failure. * Three fans at the top of the panel and two fans for

power supply.

8. Detection of temperature rise in the power supply block.

9. Shut down when the 5 V for internal digital circuit has abnormality.

10. Detection of failure of the EEPROM.

11. Detection of abnormality in communication with scan converter.

12. Detection of failure in the ON/OFF control of power supply.

13. Detection of decreased backup power supply voltage for watch and detection of abnormality in oscillator.

14. Detection of PDP failure using the combination of the voltage detection and shut down of the machine.

4-2

Increase and decrease of the panel DC voltage Vs is detected. (Name of this function on the service menu : POWER SUPPLY - PDP VS)

. PFM-510A2W

The normal operating range is + 160 V + 24 V/_ 22 V. Warning of increase of the voltage Vs when 184 V or more : Service code [11] Warning of decrease of the voltage Vs when 138 V or less : Service code [12]

. PFM-500A3W

The normal operating range is + 175 V + 26 V/_ 23 V. Warning of increase of the voltage Vs when 201 V or more : Service code [11] Warning of decrease of the voltage Vs when 152 V or less : Service code [12]

Increase and decrease of the panel DC voltage Va is detected. (Name of this function on the service menu : POWER SUPPLY - PDP VA) The normal operating range is + 60 V + 15 V/_ 14 V. Warning of increase of the voltage Va when 75 V or more : Service code [21] Warning of decrease of the voltage Va when 46 V or less : Service code [22]

Increase of temperature at the side of the power block in the top of the panel is detected and shut down of the machine. (Name of this function on the service menu : TEMPERATURE - P/S BLOCK SIDE) The normal operating range is up to 57 °C. Warning of high temperature when 58 °C or higher :

Service code [31]

Shut down at the temperature of 68 °C or higher :

Service code [39]

4. Increase of temperature at the center in the top of the panel is detected and shut down of the machine. (Name of this function on the service menu : TEMPERATURE - CENTER) The normal operating range is up to 55 °C. Warning of high temperature when 56 °C or higher :

Service code [A1]

Shut down at the temperature of 66 °C or higher :

Service code [A9]

5. Increase of temperature at the side of the input connector block in the top of the panel is detected and shut down of the machine. (Name of this function on the service menu : TEMPERATURE - I/O BLOCK SIDE) The normal operating range is up to 53 °C. Warning of high temperature when 54 °C or higher :

Service code [41]

Shut down at the temperature of 64 °C or higher :

Service code [49]

PFM-500A3WE/500A3WG/500A3WU/510A2WE/510A2WG/510A2WU

Page 81

6. Detection of outside environment temperature (Name of this function on the service menu : TEMPERATURE - AMBIENT TEMP) Occurrence of abnormality and fault is judged solely from the internal temperature of the PFM-500A3W/ 510A2W. Measurement of the ambient temperature aims mainly at the confirmation of the operating environment. Therefore, there is no chance to indicate this warning message. Warning of high temperature at 60 °C or higher :

Service code [F1]

7. Detection of fan stop and that of drive circuit failure. . Detection if fan is stopped or not. (Name of this function on the service menu : FAN - I/O BLOCK SIDE, CENTER, P/S BLOCK SIDE, No. 1, No. 2) Status of the respective fans are displayed as OK or NG on the service menu STATUS. . Fan of the power supply block at the top of the rear

of the machine : Service code [55]

. Fan in the center of the top on the rear of the ma-

chine : Service code [54]

. Fan on the input terminal at the top on the rear of the

machine : Service code [53]

. Two fans of the power supply block :

Service code [52]

or [51]

. Detection of fan drive circuit failure (Name of this function on the service menu : FAN - DRIVE CIRCUIT) The warning when the fan drive data is 6 V or more and the actual drive voltage is 2 V or less :

Service code [58]

8. Detection of temperature rise in the power supply block. (Name of this function on the service menu : TEMPERATURE - P/S INTERNAL) Warning of high temperature when temperature of the heat sink for main converter inside the power supply unit exceeds the allowable limit : Service code [61]

9. Shut down when the 5 V for internal digital circuit has abnormality. (Name of this function on the service menu : POWER SUPPLY - DIGITAL 5V) The voltage that is input to pin-62 of the system controller (IC252) is detected. Shut down when there is no input voltage :

Service code [79]

10. Detection of failure of the EEPROM. (Name of this function on the service menu : Nil) Warning when communication with EEPROM cannot be performed normally. EEPROM ID code error : Service code [81] EEPROM data write error : Service code [82] EEPROM data read error : Service code [83] EEPROM failure : Service code [85]

11. Detection of abnormality in communication with scan converter. (Name of this function on the service menu : Nil) Warning when communication with scan converter cannot be performed normally. EEPROM ID code error : Service code [91]

12. Detection of failure in the ON/OFF control of power supply. (Name of this function on the service menu : Nil) When the digital 5 V power does not decrease even in the STBY state, the machine enters the POWR ON state automatically : Service code [98]

13. Detection of decreased voltage of the backup power supply for watch and detection of abnormality of oscillator. (Name of this function on the service menu : Nil) Normal/abnormal is detected from the register value inside the watch IC. Initialization of time due to abnormal register value :

Service code [B1]

Warning of low voltage of backup power supply :

Service code [B2]

Warning that crystal oscillator for watch has stopped :

Service code [B3]

14. Detection of PDP failure using the combination of the voltage detection and shut down of the machine. (Name of this function on the service menu : Nil) PDP is suspected to be defective when DIGITAL 5 V is normal among the voltages (VS, VA, DIGITAL 5 V) required to drive PDP while both VS and VA are not inputted. When all the following conditions are satisfied, the machine enters once to the STANDBY mode then turn the main power back on again.

1) DC 180 V power is 40 V or less.

2) DC 70 V power is 20 V or less.

3) DIGITAL 5 V is normal. The above-described operation is repeated three times. If the above three conditions are still satisfied, the PDP is judged to be faulty and the main power is shut down.

Service code [99]

PFM-500A3WE/500A3WG/500A3WU/510A2WE/510A2WG/510A2WU

4-3

Page 82

4-3. Error Code Table

Error Code on Display

11 Warning of increase of panel high voltage (Vs) POWER SUPPLY PDP VS 12 Warning of decrease of panel high voltage (Vs) POWER SUPPLY PDP VS 21 Warning of increase of panel middle voltage (Va) POWER SUPPLY PDP VA 22 Warning of decrease of panel middle voltage (Va) POWER SUPPLY PDPVA 31 Warning of increase of temperature at the TEMPERATURE P/S BLOCK SIDE

power supply block in the top of the panel

39 Power shut down due to increase of temperature TEMPERATURE P/S BLOCK SIDE

at the power supply block in the top of the panel A1 Warning of increase of temperature at the center of the top of the panel TEMPERATURE CENTER A9 Power shut down due to increase of temperature TEMPERATURE CENTER

at the center of the top of the panel 41 Warning of increase of temperature at the TEMPERATURE I/O BLOCK SIDE

input/output block of the top of the panel 49 Power shut down due to increase of temperature TEMPERATURE I/O BLOCK SIDE

at the input/output block of the top of the panel 51 Warning of stoppage of air intake fan-1 of the power supply block FAN No.1 52 Warning of stoppage of air intake fan-2 of the power supply block FAN No.2 53 Warning of stoppage of fan at the input/output block of the panel top FAN I/O BLOCK SIDE 54 Warning of stoppage of fan at the center of the panel top FAN CENTER 55 Warning of stoppage of fan of the power supply block FAN P/S BLOCK SIDE

in the top of the panel 58 Failure of fan drive circuit FAN DRIVE CIRCUIT 79 Power shut down due to decrease of DIGITAL 5 V 81 EEPROM ID error 82 EEPROM write error 83 EEPROM read error 85 EEPROM is defective 91 Communication with scan converter is defective 98 Failure that voltage does not decrease at POWER OFF 99 Panel is defective B1 Warning of initialization of time data due to watch control error B2 Decrease of the backup power voltage for watch B3 Oscillator for watch is defective F1 Warning of increase of ambient temperature

Abnormal/Defective State Name of Function

4-4

PFM-500A3WE/500A3WG/500A3WU/510A2WE/510A2WG/510A2WU

Page 83

Section 5

Semiconductors

24LC21T/SN BA10358F-T2 CXA1211M-T4 LM1881MX M24C04-WMN6T M24C64-WMN6T MM1113XFBE NJM2903M-T2 NJM2904E(TE2) ST49C101ACF8-05-TR TC4W53FU(TE12R) TC4W66F(TE12R) TC7W126FU(TE12R) TL026CPS-E05 µPC358G2-T1

TOP VIEW

8pin SOP

AD9884AKS-140

102

103

128

138

TOP VIEW

CXA1860Q-T4 CXD2300Q-T4

TOP VIEW

32pin QFP

CXA2119M-T6 MB90096PF-G-182-BND-ER

TOP VIEW

28pin SOP

CXD2030R

TOP VIEW

144pin QFP

CXD2090Q

ICS9161A-01CW16T MAX202CSE-T MC74HC4052F-T2 MC74HC4538AF-T1 MC74HC595AF-T2 TC74HC123AF(EL) TC74HC157AF(EL) TC74HC4053AF(EL)

TOP VIEW

16pin SOP

ISPLSI2192VE-100LT128

TOP VIEW

128pin QFP

LM2940CT-12FL91 LM2940CT-5.0 LM2940CT-9.0

M52347FP-TE M62352GP-75ED TC74HCT244AF(EL) TC74LCX244F(EL) TC74VHCT245AFT(EL) TDA8395T/N3

TOP VIEW

20pin SOP

MC68HC05P6SC442119B

TOP VIEW

28pin DIP

MSM514265C-60JSDR1

TOP VIEW

40pin SOJ

MSM56V16160D-10TS-K

BA033FP-E2

TOP VIEW

208pin QFP

CXD2309Q-T6 ISPLSI2032E-110LT48

VCC

GND

OUT

TOP VIEW

BA7657F-E2

48pin QFP

TA8184F(EL)

EPFQC240AA

TOP VIEW

24pin SOP

CXA1739S

TOP VIEW

240pin QFP

HD64F2633TE

TOP VIEW

48pin DIP

TOP VIEW

PFM-500A3WE/500A3WG/500A3WU/510A2WE/510A2WG/510A2WU

120pin QFP

INPUT

GND

OUTPUT

LM317T

ADJ

INPUT

LM35DZ

OUTPUT

TOP VIEW

50pin SOP

PQ07VZ012P

PQ3TZ53U

RS5C348A-E2

TOP VIEW

10pin SOP

5-1

Page 84

IC, Transistor, Diode

S-80842ANNP-ED6-T2

4pin CHIP

SN74LVC125APWR TC74HC04AF-TP2 TC74HC125AF(EL) TC74VHC14F(EL) TC74VHCT04AF(EL) TLC2932IPW-E20 TLC2933IPWR

TOP VIEW

14pin SOP

TA8216H

TC74HC126AF(EL)

TOP VIEW

14pin DIP

TC7S04F(TE85R) TC7S04FU(TE85R) TC7S08FU(TE85R)

5pin CHIP

THC63LVDF84A-T

TOP VIEW

56pin QFP

TLC5733AIPM

3351

TOP VIEW

191

UPC1862GS-E2

TOP VIEW

36pin SOP

UPD64082GF-3BA

5180

100

INDEX

TOP VIEW

Z8622812PSC

TOP VIEW

18pin DIP

2SA1036K-T-146-R 2SA1037AK-T146-QR 2SA1037K-T-146-S 2SB709A-QRS-TX 2SC2412K-T-146-Q 2SC2412K-T-146-QR 2SC2412K-T-146-R 2SC2412K-T-146-S DTA114EKA-T146 DTA144EKA-T146 DTC114EKA-T146 DTC144EKA-T146

2SA1213Y-TE12L

2SJ377(TE16L)

02CZ10-TE85L RD5.6M-T1B2

1SS226-TE85L MA157-TX

1SS355TE-17 DTZ-TT11-3.3B HVU359TRF MA111-TX UDZ-TE-17-12B UDZ-TE-17-3.9B UDZ-TE-17-36B UDZ-TE-17-4.7B UDZ-TE-17-5.6B

ANODE

CATHODE

D1N20R-TR RD10ES-T1B2

CATHODE

DAN202K-T-146

RD33ES-T1B2

CATHODE

ANODE

5-2

ANODE

PFM-500A3WE/500A3WG/500A3WU/510A2WE/510A2WG/510A2WU

Page 85

NOTE :

The components identified marked ! are critical for safety. Replace only with the part number specified.

Les composants identifiés par la marque ! sont critiques pour la sécurité. Ne les remplacer que par une pièce portant le numéro spécifié.

Section 6

Exploded Views

• Items marked “ * ” are not stocked since they are seldom required for routine service. Some delay should be anticipated when ordering these items.

• Items with no part number and no description are not stocked because they are seldom required for routine service.

• The construction parts of an assembled part are indicated with a collation number in the remarks column.

PFM-500A3WE/500A3WG/500A3WU/510A2WE/510A2WG/510A2WU

6-1

Page 86

Power Block

6-1. Power Block

: 7-685-648-79 +BVTP3x12 : 7-682-950-09 +PSW3x12 : 7-682-249-04 +K3x10

: 7-682-949-09 +PSW3x10 : 7-682-962-09 +PSW4x10 : 7-682-566-04 +B4x20

1 4-052-200-01 HANDLE, PROTECTOR 2 2-990-241-02 HOLDER (A), PLUG 3 * X-4036-671-3 PANEL ASSY, POWER UNIT 4 4 * 3-648-057-00 NUT (ISO-4), U 5 * A-1373-813-A UA MOUNT

6 * A-1272-048-A AF MOUNT 7 3-625-620-00 BRACKET , AC CONNECTOR 8 ! 1-540-178-21 INLET, AC (GL-2100C-30) 9 4-066-309-01 SCREW, MACHINE, (+) P M4X8 10 * A-1311-857-A G2 MOUNT (PFM-500A3W)

10 * A-1311-853-A G2 MOUNT (PFM-510A2W) 11 1-468-522-11 REGULATOR, SWITCHING

(APS-136 M BOARD) (PFM-500A3W)

11 1-468-447-11 REGULATOR, SWITCHING

(APS-132 M BOARD) (PFM-510A2W)

6-2

Ref.No. Part No. Description RemarkRef.No. Part No. Description Remark

12 1-543-653-11 CORE ASSY , BEAD(DIVISION TYPE)

(PFM-510A2W)

13 * X-4035-827-1 COVER ASSY , SIDE 14, 15 14 3-696-510-01 WASHER (3), STOPPER

15 4-065-249-01 NUT, PLATE 16 3-669-594-00 SPRING, COMPRESSION 17 * 4-075-284-01 SPACER 18 4-065-239-01 NUT

19 * 4-074-162-01 COVER, REAR 20 * 4-065-262-01 COVER, HAND HOLE 21 * A-1372-828-A H6 MOUNT 22 * X-4035-835-2 BRACKET ASSY (A), REAR COVER 23 * A-1484-854-A

* A-1484-837-A

PFM-500A3WE/500A3WG/500A3WU/510A2WE/510A2WG/510A2WU

POWER BLOCK ASSY (PFM-500A3W) 1-17 POWER BLOCK ASSY (PFM-510A2W) 1-17

Page 87

6-2. SC and I/O Blocks

: 7-682-949-09 +PSW3x10 : 7-682-962-09 +PSW4x10

SC and I/O Blocks

BKM-500

51 * A-1311-858-A G1 MOUNT (PFM-500A3W) 51 * A-1311-854-A G1 MOUNT (PFM-510A2W) 52 4-065-253-01 NUT (A), PLATE 53 * A-1131-604-A B MOUNT (PFM-500A3W) 53 * A-1131-595-A B MOUNT (PFM-510A2W)

54 * A-1131-596-A B1 MOUNT 55 1-500-037-11 CORE, FERRITE (WITH CASE) 56 * 4-067-117-01 COVER, FAN 57 * X-4035-917-2 BRACKET ASSY (B), REAR COVER 58 * X-4035-835-2 BRACKET ASSY (A), REAR COVER

PFM-500A3WE/500A3WG/500A3WU/510A2WE/510A2WG/510A2WU

Ref.No. Part No. Description RemarkRef.No. Part No. Description Remark

59 * X-4035-837-3 PANEL ASSY, I/O UNIT 60, 61 60 * 4-050-804-01 SCREW, PANEL STOPPER 61 * 3-648-057-00 NUT (ISO-4), U 62 * A-1373-812-A UJ MOUNT 63 * A-1372-829-A H1 MOUNT

6-3

Page 88

Cabinet Block

6-3. Cabinet Block

: 7-682-973-49 +PSW5x16 : 7-682-949-09 +PSW3x10 : 7-682-962-09 +PSW4x10

118

115

: 7-682-970-09 +PSW4x40 : 7-682-965-01 MACHINE SCREW +P M4x16 : 7-628-000-08 +PSW5x50

123

104

103

105

106

120

119

106

108

122

109

119

120

108

107

116

115

113

101

101 1-475-914-12 BOARD UNIT , KEY 102 1-758-502-11 GLASS, OPTICAL FILTER

(PFM-500A3W)

102 * 1-758-411-11 GLASS, OPTICAL FILTER

(PFM-510A2W) 103 * A-1391-046-A S1 MOUNT 104 4-062-616-01 BUSHING, RUBBER

105 1-763-144-11 FAN, DC 106 X-4035-885-1 NUT ASSY , PLATE 107 * X-4037-115-1 CABINET ASSY, REAR 108 * 4-070-197-01 HANDLE 109 1-763-370-11 FAN, DC (WITH SENSOR)

114

102

116

121

PANEL,PLASMA DISPLAY FPF42C128128UA-01 (PFM-510A2W)

117

FPF42C10660UE-21 (PFM-500A3W) (Made by Fujitsu)

Ref.No. Part No. Description RemarkRef.No. Part No. Description Remark

110 * 4-065-296-01 COVER, FOOT 111 * X-4035-829-1 FOOT (L) ASSY 112 * X-4035-828-1 FOOT (R) ASSY 113 * X-4036-360-1 EMBLEM ASSY 114 X-4035-913-2 BEZEL ASSY

115 * 4-065-188-31 GASKET 116 * 4-065-188-21 GASKET 117 * 4-070-356-01 PLATE, PROTECTION 118 * 4-070-357-01 PLATE, EARTH 119 * 4-071-740-01 GASKET

120 * 4-071-739-01 GASKET 121 * X-4035-832-7 SHIELD ASSY, MAIN 122 * 4-071-738-01 GASKET 123 * 3-646-071-02 HOLDER, WIRE

111

110

112

6-4

PFM-500A3WE/500A3WG/500A3WU/510A2WE/510A2WG/510A2WU

Page 89

6-4. Packing Materials

Packing Materials

155

170

169

155

168

160

161

167

166

155

153

154

151

152

153

165

164

155

163

157

159

160

162

163

151 * 4-066-055-01 BOARD, TOP 152 * 4-069-139-01 BOX, ACCESSORY 153 * 4-069-133-01 CUSHION (UPPER) (ASSY) 154 * 4-070-492-02 INDIVIDUAL CARTON 155 155 * 3-704-066-01 HANDLE (B)

156 4-076-854-01 OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS 157 * 4-069-134-01 CUSHION (LOWER) (ASSY) 158 * 4-065-581-01 TRAY 159 * 3-674-673-01 STOPPER (A) 160 * 4-070-419-01 CUSHION (A)

156

157

158

Ref.No. Part No. Description RemarkRef.No. Part No. Description Remark

161 * 4-070-417-02 INDIVIDUAL CARTON (A) 155 162 * 4-070-418-01 TRAY (A) 163 * 4-396-077-01 JOINT 164 * 4-072-155-01 REINFORCEMENT, FOOT 165 ! 1-558-527-11 CORD SET , POWER (13A/125V) (U/C)

(

! 1-590-151-11 CORD SET, POWER (10A/250V) (AEP, E)

166 1-543-653-1 1 CORE ASSY , BEAD(DIVISION TYPE) 167 * 4-065-463-01 BRACKET, FOOT 168 2-990-242-01 HOLDER (B), PLUG 169 1-750-686-11 CONNECTOR, CONVERSION (3P-2P) 170 1-475-089-11 REMOTE COMMANDER (RM-921)

PFM-500A3WE/500A3WG/500A3WU/510A2WE/510A2WG/510A2WU

6-5

Page 90

MB-514

6-5. MB-514

: 7-688-005-02 W5 : 7-682-948-09 +PSW3x8 : 7-682-961-09 +PSW4x8 : 7-682-973-49 +PSW5x16 : 7-623-213-22 SW6 : 7-688-006-12 W6 : 7-624-197-71 C20 : 7-688-000-26 W20 : 7-688-000-25 W16 : 7-624-197-31 C16 : 7-684-026-04 N6

1 * X-4035-976-1 BRACKET ASSY , MOUNTING 2-11 2 * 4-066-350-01 SHAFT (B), FIXED 3 * 4-066-365-01 GUARD, EDGE 4 3-618-078-00 RING, RETAINING, CE TYPE 5 3-638-493-02 RING, RETAINING, CE

6 * 4-066-363-01 DAMPER, GAS 7 4-066-364-01 ROPE, WIRE 8 * 4-066-351-01 SPRING, COMPRESSION 9 * 4-066-349-02 SHAFT (A), FIXED 10 * 4-066-362-01 PIN

6-6

Ref.No. Part No. Description RemarkRef.No. Part No. Description Remark

11 * 4-066-361-01 BRACKET , LOCK 12 X-4035-975-1 HANDLE ASSY 13 * X-4035-977-2 BRACKET ASSY , WALL 14 4-066-358-02 KNOB

PFM-500A3WE/500A3WG/500A3WU/510A2WE/510A2WG/510A2WU

Page 91

NOTE :

The components identified marked ! are critical for safety. Replace only with the part number specified.

Les composants identifiés par la marque ! sont critiques pour la sécurité. Ne les remplacer que par une pièce portant le numéro spécifié.

* A-1272-048-A AF MOUNT

***********

Section 7

AF B

Electrical Parts List

• Items marked “ * ” are not stocked since they are seldom required for routine service. Some delay should be anticipated when ordering these items.

• Due to standardization, replacements in the parts list may be different from the parts specified in the diagrams or the components used on the set.

RESISTORS

• All resistors are in ohms.

• F: nonflammable

• METAL: Metal-film resistor

• METAL OXIDE: Metal oxide-film resistor

Ref.No. Part No. Description RemarkRef.No. Part No. Description Remark

* A-1136-120-A B COMPL (PFM-500A3W) * A-1136-118-A B COMPL (PFM-510A2W)

**********

C6501 1-126-392-11 ELECT CHIP 100µF 20% 6.3V C6502 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C6503 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V

CN6501 * 1-564-520-11 PLUG, CONNECTOR 5P

<IC>

IC6501 8-759-032-59 IC MC74HC595AF-T2 IC6502 8-759-032-59 IC MC74HC595AF-T2 IC6503 8-719-045-58 DIODE LB-602MA2

R6501 1-216-041-00 RES-CHIP 470 5% 1/10W R6502 1-216-041-00 RES-CHIP 470 5% 1/10W R6503 1-216-041-00 RES-CHIP 470 5% 1/10W R6504 1-216-041-00 RES-CHIP 470 5% 1/10W R6505 1-216-041-00 RES-CHIP 470 5% 1/10W

R6506 1-216-041-00 RES-CHIP 470 5% 1/10W R6507 1-216-041-00 RES-CHIP 470 5% 1/10W R6508 1-216-041-00 RES-CHIP 470 5% 1/10W R6509 1-216-041-00 RES-CHIP 470 5% 1/10W R6510 1-216-041-00 RES-CHIP 470 5% 1/10W

R6511 1-216-041-00 RES-CHIP 470 5% 1/10W R6512 1-216-041-00 RES-CHIP 470 5% 1/10W R6513 1-216-041-00 RES-CHIP 470 5% 1/10W R6514 1-216-041-00 RES-CHIP 470 5% 1/10W R6515 1-216-041-00 RES-CHIP 470 5% 1/10W

R6516 1-216-041-00 RES-CHIP 470 5% 1/10W

* 1-526-652-21 SOCKET, IC (DP) 8P

4-382-854-01 SCREW (M3X8), P, SW (+)

<HOLDER, BATTERY>

BAT500 1-550-104-11 HOLDER, BATTERY

C1 1-126-934-11 ELECT 220µF 20% 16V C2 1-126-934-11 ELECT 220µF 20% 16V C3 1-126-934-11 ELECT 220µF 20% 16V C4 1-126-934-11 ELECT 220µF 20% 16V C6 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V

C7 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C8 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C9 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C10 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C12 1-126-934-11 ELECT 220µF 20% 16V

C13 1-104-664-11 ELECT 47µF 20% 16V C14 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C15 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C16 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C18 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V

C19 1-126-934-11 ELECT 220µF 20% 16V C20 1-126-934-11 ELECT 220µF 20% 16V C21 1-126-934-11 ELECT 220µF 20% 16V C23 1-126-934-11 ELECT 220µF 20% 16V C24 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V

C25 1-126-934-11 ELECT 220µF 20% 16V C26 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C27 1-126-934-11 ELECT 220µF 20% 16V C100 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C101 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V

***************************************************************

PFM-500A3WE/500A3WG/500A3WU/510A2WE/510A2WG/510A2WU

C102 1-163-021-91 CERAMIC CHIP 0.01µF 10% 50V C103 1-163-021-91 CERAMIC CHIP 0.01µF 10% 50V C104 1-115-566-11 CERAMIC CHIP 4.7µF 10% 10V C105 1-115-566-11 CERAMIC CHIP 4.7µF 10% 10V C106 1-115-566-11 CERAMIC CHIP 4.7µF 10% 10V

7-1

Page 92

C107 1-115-566-11 CERAMIC CHIP 4.7µF 10% 10V C108 1-107-713-11 ELECT 4.7µF 20% 50V C109 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C110 1-126-964-11 ELECT 10µF 20% 50V C111 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V

Ref.No. Part No. Description RemarkRef.No. Part No. Description Remark

C258 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C259 1-135-216-11 TANTAL. CHIP 10µF 20% 10V C260 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C262 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C264 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V

C113 1-104-664-11 ELECT 47µF 20% 10V C114 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C115 1-163-251-11 CERAMIC CHIP 100PF 5% 50V C116 1-163-259-91 CERAMIC CHIP 220PF 5% 50V C117 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V

C201 1-163-021-91 CERAMIC CHIP 0.01µF 10% 50V C204 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C205 1-126-965-11 ELECT 22µF 20% 50V C206 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C207 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V

C208 1-163-021-91 CERAMIC CHIP 0.01µF 10% 50V C209 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C210 1-163-021-91 CERAMIC CHIP 0.01µF 10% 50V C211 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C212 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V

C213 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C214 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C215 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C216 1-163-021-91 CERAMIC CHIP 0.01µF 10% 50V C217 1-164-489-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.22µF 10% 16V

C218 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C219 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C220 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C221 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C222 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V

C223 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C224 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C225 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C226 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C227 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V

C265 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C266 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C267 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C268 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C269 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V

C270 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C271 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C272 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C273 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C274 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V

C275 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C276 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C277 1-104-664-11 ELECT 47µF 20% 16V C278 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C279 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V

C280 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C281 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C282 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C283 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C284 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V

C285 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C286 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C287 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C288 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C289 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V

C290 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C291 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C292 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C293 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C294 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V

C228 1-126-965-11 ELECT 22µF 20% 50V C229 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C230 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C231 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C232 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V

C233 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C234 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C235 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C236 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C237 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V

C238 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C239 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C240 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C241 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C242 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V

C243 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C244 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C245 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C246 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C247 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V

C248 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C249 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C250 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C251 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C252 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V

C253 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C254 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C255 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C256 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C257 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V

C295 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C297 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C298 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C299 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C300 1-104-664-11 ELECT 47µF 20% 16V

C304 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C305 1-163-243-11 CERAMIC CHIP 47PF 5% 50V C312 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C313 1-163-113-00 CERAMIC CHIP 68PF 5% 50V C314 1-163-113-00 CERAMIC CHIP 68PF 5% 50V

C315 1-163-113-00 CERAMIC CHIP 68PF 5% 50V C317 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C318 1-164-161-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.0022µF 10% 50V C319 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C320 1-126-960-11 ELECT 1µF 20% 50V

C500 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C501 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C502 1-126-934-11 ELECT 220µF 20% 16V C503 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C504 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V

C506 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C507 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C508 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C509 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C510 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V

C511 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C512 1-104-664-11 ELECT 47µF 20% 16V C513 1-104-664-11 ELECT 47µF 20% 16V C514 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C515 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V

7-2

PFM-500A3WE/500A3WG/500A3WU/510A2WE/510A2WG/510A2WU

Page 93

C516 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C517 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C518 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C519 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C520 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V

Ref.No. Part No. Description RemarkRef.No. Part No. Description Remark

C801 1-163-035-00 CERAMIC CHIP 0.047µF 50V C802 1-126-964-11 ELECT 10µF 20% 50V C803 1-163-009-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.001µF 10% 50V C804 1-126-964-11 ELECT 10µF 20% 50V C805 1-163-009-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.001µF 10% 50V

C521 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C522 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C523 1-104-664-11 ELECT 47µF 20% 16V C524 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C525 1-104-664-11 ELECT 47µF 20% 16V

C526 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C527 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C528 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C529 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C530 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V

C531 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C532 1-163-227-11 CERAMIC CHIP 10PF 0.50PF 50V C533 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C534 1-163-227-11 CERAMIC CHIP 10PF 0.50PF 50V C535 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V

C536 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C537 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C538 1-163-133-00 CERAMIC CHIP 470PF 5% 50V C539 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C540 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V

C541 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C542 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C543 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C544 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C545 1-125-838-91 CERAMIC CHIP 2.2µF 10% 6.3V

C546 1-125-838-91 CERAMIC CHIP 2.2µF 10% 6.3V C547 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C548 1-126-934-11 ELECT 220µF 20% 16V C549 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C550 1-163-253-11 CERAMIC CHIP 120PF 5% 50V

C806 1-163-017-00 CERAMIC CHIP 0.0047µF 10% 50V C807 1-163-017-00 CERAMIC CHIP 0.0047µF 10% 50V C808 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C809 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C810 1-126-964-11 ELECT 10µF 20% 50V

C811 1-126-964-11 ELECT 10µF 20% 50V C812 1-126-960-11 ELECT 1µF 20% 50V C813 1-104-664-11 ELECT 47µF 20% 16V C814 1-126-960-11 ELECT 1µF 20% 50V C815 1-126-960-11 ELECT 1µF 20% 50V

C816 1-163-809-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.047µF 10% 25V C817 1-126-960-11 ELECT 1µF 20% 50V C818 1-126-963-11 ELECT 4.7µF 20% 50V C819 1-126-964-11 ELECT 10µF 20% 50V C820 1-126-964-11 ELECT 10µF 20% 50V

C821 1-126-964-11 ELECT 10µF 20% 50V C822 1-126-964-11 ELECT 10µF 20% 50V C823 1-126-953-11 ELECT 2200µF 20% 35V C824 1-107-909-11 ELECT 47µF 20% 35V C825 1-126-964-11 ELECT 10µF 20% 50V

C826 1-163-133-00 CERAMIC CHIP 470PF 5% 50V C827 1-126-964-11 ELECT 10µF 20% 50V C828 1-163-133-00 CERAMIC CHIP 470PF 5% 50V C829 1-126-947-11 ELECT 47µF 20% 35V C830 1-126-947-11 ELECT 47µF 20% 35V

C831 1-126-947-11 ELECT 47µF 20% 35V C832 1-126-964-11 ELECT 10µF 20% 50V C833 1-126-953-11 ELECT 2200µF 20% 35V C834 1-126-953-11 ELECT 2200µF 20% 35V C835 1-136-165-00 MYLAR 0.1µF 5% 50V

C551 1-163-253-11 CERAMIC CHIP 120PF 5% 50V C552 1-163-253-11 CERAMIC CHIP 120PF 5% 50V C553 1-163-253-11 CERAMIC CHIP 120PF 5% 50V C554 1-163-275-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.001µF 5% 50V C555 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V

C556 1-163-253-11 CERAMIC CHIP 120PF 5% 50V C700 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C701 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C702 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C703 1-104-664-11 ELECT 47µF 20% 16V

C704 1-126-933-11 ELECT 100µF 20% 16V C705 1-104-665-11 ELECT 100µF 20% 10V C706 1-104-665-11 ELECT 100µF 20% 10V C707 1-126-933-11 ELECT 100µF 20% 16V C708 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V

C709 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C710 1-104-664-11 ELECT 47µF 20% 16V C711 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C712 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C713 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V

C714 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C715 1-126-965-11 ELECT 22µF 20% 50V C716 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C717 1-126-965-11 ELECT 22µF 20% 50V C718 1-126-968-11 ELECT 100µF 20% 50V

C720 1-104-664-11 ELECT 47µF 20% 16V C721 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C723 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C724 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C800 1-104-664-11 ELECT 47µF 20% 16V

C836 1-136-165-00 MYLAR 0.1µF 5% 50V C837 1-104-664-11 ELECT 47µF 20% 16V C838 1-104-664-11 ELECT 47µF 20% 16V C1000 1-163-229-11 CERAMIC CHIP 12PF 5% 50V C1001 1-163-089-00 CERAMIC CHIP 6PF 0.50PF 50V

C1002 1-107-701-11 ELECT 47µF 20% 16V C1003 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C1004 1-107-701-11 ELECT 47µF 20% 16V C1005 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C1006 1-107-701-11 ELECT 47µF 20% 16V

C1007 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C1008 1-104-664-11 ELECT 47µF 20% 25V C1009 1-104-664-11 ELECT 47µF 20% 16V C1010 1-104-664-11 ELECT 47µF 20% 16V C1011 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V

C1012 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C1013 1-104-664-11 ELECT 47µF 20% 25V C1014 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C1015 1-163-021-91 CERAMIC CHIP 0.01µF 10% 50V C1016 1-126-960-11 ELECT 1µF 20% 50V

C1017 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C1018 1-104-664-11 ELECT 47µF 20% 25V C1019 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C1020 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C1021 1-104-664-11 ELECT 47µF 20% 16V

C1022 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C1023 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C1024 1-126-963-11 ELECT 4.7µF 20% 50V C1025 1-104-664-11 ELECT 47µF 20% 16V C1026 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V

PFM-500A3WE/500A3WG/500A3WU/510A2WE/510A2WG/510A2WU

7-3

Page 94

C1027 1-107-716-11 ELECT 33µF 20% 16V C1028 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C1029 1-107-716-11 ELECT 33µF 20% 16V C1030 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C1031 1-126-964-11 ELECT 10µF 20% 50V

Ref.No. Part No. Description RemarkRef.No. Part No. Description Remark

C1093 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C1094 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C1095 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C1096 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C1097 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V

C1032 1-126-964-11 ELECT 10µF 20% 50V C1033 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C1034 1-104-664-11 ELECT 47µF 20% 16V C1035 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C1036 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V

C1037 1-109-982-11 CERAMIC CHIP 1µF 10% 10V C1038 1-126-934-11 ELECT 220µF 20% 16V C1039 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C1040 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C1041 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V

C1042 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C1043 1-126-960-11 ELECT 1µF 20% 50V C1044 1-126-934-11 ELECT 220µF 20% 16V C1045 1-164-346-11 CERAMIC CHIP 1µF 16V C1046 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V

C1047 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C1048 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C1049 1-104-664-11 ELECT 47µF 20% 16V C1050 1-104-664-11 ELECT 47µF 20% 16V C1051 1-104-664-11 ELECT 47µF 20% 16V

C1052 1-104-664-11 ELECT 47µF 20% 16V C1053 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C1055 1-163-251-11 CERAMIC CHIP 100PF 5% 50V C1056 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C1057 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V

C1058 1-163-102-00 CERAMIC CHIP 24PF 5% 50V C1059 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C1060 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C1061 1-163-102-00 CERAMIC CHIP 24PF 5% 50V C1062 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V

C1098 1-163-809-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.047µF 10% 25V C1099 1-107-716-11 ELECT 33µF 20% 16V C1100 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C1101 1-163-809-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.047µF 10% 25V C1102 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V

C1103 1-163-809-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.047µF 10% 25V C1104 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C1105 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C1106 1-163-253-11 CERAMIC CHIP 120PF 5% 50V C1107 1-163-235-11 CERAMIC CHIP 22PF 5% 50V

C1108 1-107-716-11 ELECT 33µF 20% 16V C1109 1-126-960-11 ELECT 1µF 20% 50V C1110 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C1111 1-164-162-11 CERAMIC CHIP 100PF 2.00% 50V C1112 1-126-960-11 ELECT 1µF 20% 50V

C1113 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C1115 1-104-664-11 ELECT 47µF 20% 16V C1116 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C1117 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C1118 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V

C1119 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C1120 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C1121 1-107-716-11 ELECT 33µF 20% 16V C1122 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C1123 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V

C1124 1-104-664-11 ELECT 47µF 20% 16V C1125 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C1126 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C1127 1-164-182-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.0033µF 10% 50V C1128 1-164-344-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.068µF 10% 25V

C1063 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C1064 1-104-665-11 ELECT 100µF 20% 10V C1065 1-163-249-11 CERAMIC CHIP 82PF 5% 50V C1066 1-163-231-11 CERAMIC CHIP 15PF 5% 50V C1067 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V

C1068 1-104-664-11 ELECT 47µF 20% 16V C1069 1-164-346-11 CERAMIC CHIP 1µF 16V C1070 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C1071 1-107-698-11 ELECT 10µF 20% 25V C1072 1-163-113-00 CERAMIC CHIP 68PF 5% 50V

C1073 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C1074 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C1075 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C1076 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C1077 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V

C1078 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C1079 1-104-664-11 ELECT 47µF 20% 16V C1080 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C1081 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C1082 1-164-346-11 CERAMIC CHIP 1µF 16V

C1083 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C1084 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C1085 1-163-021-91 CERAMIC CHIP 0.01µF 10% 50V C1086 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C1087 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V

C1088 1-163-021-91 CERAMIC CHIP 0.01µF 10% 50V C1089 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C1090 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C1091 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C1092 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V

C1129 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C1130 1-163-259-91 CERAMIC CHIP 220PF 5% 50V C1131 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C1132 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C1133 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V

C1134 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C1135 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C1136 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C1137 1-104-664-11 ELECT 47µF 20% 10V C1138 1-104-664-11 ELECT 47µF 20% 16V

C1139 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C1140 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C1141 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C1142 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C1143 1-104-664-11 ELECT 47µF 20% 16V

C1144 1-104-664-11 ELECT 47µF 20% 16V C1145 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C1146 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C1147 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C1148 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V

C1149 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C1150 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C1151 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C1152 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C1153 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V

C1154 1-104-664-11 ELECT 47µF 20% 16V C1155 1-126-964-11 ELECT 10µF 20% 50V C1156 1-126-964-11 ELECT 10µF 20% 50V C1157 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C1158 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V

7-4

PFM-500A3WE/500A3WG/500A3WU/510A2WE/510A2WG/510A2WU

Page 95

C1159 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C1160 1-104-664-11 ELECT 47µF 20% 16V C1161 1-163-038-91 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 25V C1162 1-126-964-11 ELECT 10µF 20% 50V C1164 1-104-665-11 ELECT 100µF 20% 10V

Ref.No. Part No. Description RemarkRef.No. Part No. Description Remark

C1233 1-163-021-91 CERAMIC CHIP 0.01µF 10% 50V C1234 1-163-038-91 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 25V C1235 1-163-038-91 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 25V C1236 1-104-664-11 ELECT 47µF 20% 16V C1237 1-104-664-11 ELECT 47µF 20% 16V

C1165 1-126-964-11 ELECT 10µF 20% 50V C1168 1-126-964-11 ELECT 10µF 20% 50V C1169 1-163-021-91 CERAMIC CHIP 0.01µF 10% 50V C1170 1-104-664-11 ELECT 47µF 20% 16V C1171 1-163-038-91 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 25V

C1172 1-163-038-91 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 25V C1173 1-163-038-91 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 25V C1174 1-104-664-11 ELECT 47µF 20% 16V C1175 1-163-243-11 CERAMIC CHIP 47PF 5% 50V C1176 1-163-038-91 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 25V

C1179 1-163-038-91 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 25V C1183 1-126-964-11 ELECT 10µF 20% 50V C1184 1-104-665-11 ELECT 100µF 20% 10V C1185 1-163-038-91 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 25V C1186 1-104-664-11 ELECT 47µF 20% 16V

C1187 1-104-664-11 ELECT 47µF 20% 16V C1189 1-104-664-11 ELECT 47µF 20% 16V C1190 1-163-038-91 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 25V C1191 1-104-664-11 ELECT 47µF 20% 16V C1192 1-163-038-91 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 25V

C1193 1-163-038-91 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 25V C1194 1-163-038-91 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 25V C1195 1-163-038-91 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 25V C1196 1-163-038-91 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 25V C1197 1-163-038-91 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 25V

C1198 1-163-038-91 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 25V C1199 1-163-038-91 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 25V C1200 1-163-038-91 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 25V C1201 1-163-038-91 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 25V C1202 1-163-038-91 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 25V

C1238 1-104-664-11 ELECT 47µF 20% 16V C1239 1-126-964-11 ELECT 10µF 20% 50V C1240 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C1241 1-163-038-91 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 25V C1242 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V

C1243 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C1244 1-163-038-91 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 25V C1245 1-163-038-91 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 25V C1246 1-163-038-91 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 25V C1247 1-163-038-91 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 25V

C1248 1-163-038-91 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 25V C1249 1-126-964-11 ELECT 10µF 20% 50V C1250 1-163-038-91 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 25V C1251 1-104-664-11 ELECT 47µF 20% 16V C1252 1-104-664-11 ELECT 47µF 20% 16V

C1261 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C1262 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C1263 1-163-243-11 CERAMIC CHIP 47PF 5% 50V C1264 1-163-243-11 CERAMIC CHIP 47PF 5% 50V C1265 1-163-243-11 CERAMIC CHIP 47PF 5% 50V

C1266 1-163-243-11 CERAMIC CHIP 47PF 5% 50V C1267 1-163-243-11 CERAMIC CHIP 47PF 5% 50V C1268 1-163-243-11 CERAMIC CHIP 47PF 5% 50V C1269 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C1270 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V

C1271 1-163-235-11 CERAMIC CHIP 22PF 5% 50V C1278 1-104-665-11 ELECT 100µF 20% 10V C2000 1-126-963-11 ELECT 4.7µF 20% 50V C2001 1-126-963-11 ELECT 4.7µF 20% 50V C2002 1-126-963-11 ELECT 4.7µF 20% 50V

C1203 1-163-038-91 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 25V C1204 1-163-038-91 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 25V C1205 1-163-038-91 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 25V C1206 1-163-038-91 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 25V C1207 1-163-038-91 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 25V

C1208 1-163-038-91 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 25V C1209 1-163-038-91 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 25V C1210 1-163-038-91 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 25V C1211 1-163-038-91 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 25V C1212 1-163-038-91 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 25V

C1213 1-163-038-91 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 25V C1214 1-163-038-91 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 25V C1215 1-163-038-91 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 25V C1216 1-104-665-11 ELECT 100µF 20% 10V C1217 1-163-038-91 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 25V

C1218 1-163-038-91 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 25V C1219 1-163-038-91 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 25V C1220 1-163-038-91 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 25V C1221 1-163-038-91 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 25V C1222 1-163-038-91 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 25V

C1223 1-163-038-91 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 25V C1224 1-163-038-91 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 25V C1225 1-104-664-11 ELECT 47µF 20% 16V C1226 1-163-038-91 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 25V C1227 1-163-038-91 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 25V

C1228 1-163-038-91 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 25V C1229 1-104-664-11 ELECT 47µF 20% 16V C1230 1-126-963-11 ELECT 4.7µF 20% 50V C1231 1-104-664-11 ELECT 47µF 20% 16V C1232 1-163-038-91 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 25V

C2003 1-126-963-11 ELECT 4.7µF 20% 50V C2004 1-126-963-11 ELECT 4.7µF 20% 50V C2005 1-126-963-11 ELECT 4.7µF 20% 50V C2100 1-165-319-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 50V C2101 1-165-319-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 50V

C2102 1-165-319-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 50V C2103 1-165-319-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 50V C2104 1-165-319-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 50V C2105 1-165-319-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 50V C2106 1-165-319-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 50V

C2107 1-165-319-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 50V C2108 1-165-319-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 50V C2109 1-165-319-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 50V C2110 1-165-319-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 50V C2111 1-165-319-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 50V

C2112 1-165-319-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 50V C2200 1-163-227-11 CERAMIC CHIP 10PF 0.50PF 50V C2201 1-163-227-11 CERAMIC CHIP 10PF 0.50PF 50V C2202 1-163-227-11 CERAMIC CHIP 10PF 0.50PF 50V C2203 1-163-227-11 CERAMIC CHIP 10PF 0.50PF 50V

C2204 1-163-227-11 CERAMIC CHIP 10PF 0.50PF 50V C2300 1-163-031-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.01µF 50V C2301 1-163-031-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.01µF 50V C2302 1-163-031-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.01µF 50V C2303 1-163-031-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.01µF 50V

C2304 1-163-031-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.01µF 50V C2305 1-163-031-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.01µF 50V C2306 1-163-031-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.01µF 50V C2400 1-163-025-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.001µF 50V C2401 1-163-025-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.001µF 50V

PFM-500A3WE/500A3WG/500A3WU/510A2WE/510A2WG/510A2WU

7-5

Page 96

C2402 1-163-025-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.001µF 50V C2403 1-163-025-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.001µF 50V C2404 1-163-025-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.001µF 50V C2405 1-163-025-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.001µF 50V C2500 1-163-235-11 CERAMIC CHIP 22PF 2.00% 50V

Ref.No. Part No. Description RemarkRef.No. Part No. Description Remark

C4054 1-163-038-91 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 25V C4055 1-163-253-11 CERAMIC CHIP 120PF 5% 50V C4056 1-163-031-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.01µF 50V C4057 1-163-031-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.01µF 50V C4058 1-163-137-00 CERAMIC CHIP 680PF 5% 50V

C2600 1-163-091-00 CERAMIC CHIP 8PF 0.25PF 50V C2601 1-163-091-00 CERAMIC CHIP 8PF 0.25PF 50V C2602 1-163-091-00 CERAMIC CHIP 8PF 0.25PF 50V C2700 1-126-967-11 ELECT 47µF 20% 50V C2701 1-165-319-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 50V

C2702 1-163-031-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.01µF 50V C4000 1-126-964-11 ELECT 10µF 20% 50V C4001 1-126-934-11 ELECT 220µF 20% 10V C4002 1-163-038-91 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 25V C4003 1-163-275-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.001µF 5% 50V

C4004 1-126-964-11 ELECT 10µF 20% 50V C4005 1-163-038-91 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 25V C4006 1-163-038-91 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 25V C4007 1-163-038-91 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 25V C4008 1-163-031-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.01µF 50V

C4009 1-126-964-11 ELECT 10µF 20% 50V C4010 1-163-038-91 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 25V C4011 1-126-964-11 ELECT 10µF 20% 50V C4012 1-126-964-11 ELECT 10µF 20% 50V C4013 1-126-964-11 ELECT 10µF 20% 50V

C4014 1-163-031-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.01µF 50V C4015 1-126-934-11 ELECT 220µF 20% 10V C4016 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C4017 1-164-489-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.22µF 10% 16V C4018 1-163-275-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.001µF 5% 50V

C4019 1-163-021-91 CERAMIC CHIP 0.01µF 10% 50V C4020 1-163-021-91 CERAMIC CHIP 0.01µF 10% 50V C4021 1-163-038-91 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 25V C4022 1-126-934-11 ELECT 220µF 20% 10V C4023 1-126-934-11 ELECT 220µF 20% 10V

C4059 1-163-263-11 CERAMIC CHIP 330PF 5% 50V C4060 1-163-137-00 CERAMIC CHIP 680PF 5% 50V C4061 1-163-092-00 CERAMIC CHIP 9PF 0.25PF 50V C4062 1-163-031-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.01µF 50V C4063 1-163-227-11 CERAMIC CHIP 10PF 0.50PF 50V

C4064 1-104-664-11 ELECT 47µF 20% 16V C4065 1-163-038-91 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 25V C4066 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C4067 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C4068 1-107-713-11 ELECT 4.7µF 20% 50V

C4069 1-104-664-11 ELECT 47µF 20% 16V C4070 1-163-275-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.001µF 5% 50V C4071 1-126-961-11 ELECT 2.2µF 20% 50V C4072 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C4073 1-163-038-91 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 25V

C4074 1-126-960-11 ELECT 1µF 20% 50V C4075 1-104-664-11 ELECT 47µF 20% 16V C4076 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C4077 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C4078 1-163-227-11 CERAMIC CHIP 10PF 0.50PF 50V

C4079 1-104-664-11 ELECT 47µF 20% 16V C4080 1-104-664-11 ELECT 47µF 20% 16V C4081 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C4082 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C4083 1-163-021-91 CERAMIC CHIP 0.01µF 10% 50V

C4084 1-163-021-91 CERAMIC CHIP 0.01µF 10% 50V C4085 1-163-021-91 CERAMIC CHIP 0.01µF 10% 50V C4086 1-126-963-11 ELECT 4.7µF 20% 50V C4088 1-126-959-11 ELECT 0.47µF 20% 50V C4089 1-163-021-91 CERAMIC CHIP 0.01µF 10% 50V

C4024 1-163-113-00 CERAMIC CHIP 68PF 5% 50V C4025 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C4026 1-163-038-91 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 25V C4027 1-163-038-91 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 25V C4028 1-163-275-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.001µF 5% 50V

C4029 1-163-233-11 CERAMIC CHIP 18PF 5% 50V C4030 1-163-235-11 CERAMIC CHIP 22PF 5% 50V C4031 1-124-442-00 ELECT 330µF 20% 6.3V C4032 1-163-038-91 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 25V C4033 1-163-021-91 CERAMIC CHIP 0.01µF 10% 50V

C4034 1-163-038-91 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 25V C4035 1-163-031-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.01µF 50V C4036 1-163-245-11 CERAMIC CHIP 56PF 5% 50V C4037 1-163-809-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.047µF 10% 25V C4038 1-163-275-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.001µF 5% 50V

C4039 1-163-038-91 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 25V C4040 1-163-133-00 CERAMIC CHIP 470PF 5% 50V C4041 1-163-038-91 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 25V C4042 1-126-964-11 ELECT 10µF 20% 50V C4043 1-163-038-91 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 25V

C4044 1-163-038-91 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 25V C4045 1-163-127-00 CERAMIC CHIP 270PF 5% 50V C4046 1-163-038-91 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 25V C4047 1-163-038-91 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 25V C4048 1-163-038-91 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 25V

C4049 1-163-038-91 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 25V C4050 1-163-038-91 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 25V C4051 1-163-038-91 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 25V C4052 1-163-038-91 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 25V C4053 1-163-038-91 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 25V

C4090 1-163-038-91 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 25V C4091 1-163-038-91 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 25V C4092 1-163-038-91 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 25V C4093 1-163-021-91 CERAMIC CHIP 0.01µF 10% 50V C4094 1-163-021-91 CERAMIC CHIP 0.01µF 10% 50V

C4095 1-163-259-91 CERAMIC CHIP 220PF 5% 50V C4096 1-126-963-11 ELECT 4.7µF 20% 50V C4097 1-163-145-00 CERAMIC CHIP 0.0015µF 5% 50V C4098 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C4099 1-104-664-11 ELECT 47µF 20% 16V

C4100 1-126-933-11 ELECT 100µF 20% 16V C4103 1-163-137-00 CERAMIC CHIP 680PF 5% 50V C4104 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C4105 1-163-263-11 CERAMIC CHIP 330PF 5% 50V C4106 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V

C4107 1-163-131-00 CERAMIC CHIP 390PF 5% 50V C4108 1-163-131-00 CERAMIC CHIP 390PF 5% 50V C4109 1-104-760-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.047µF 10% 50V C4110 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V C4111 1-104-760-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.047µF 10% 50V

C4112 1-164-004-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1µF 10% 25V

CN3 * 1-794-540-11 HEADER, CONNECTOR(PC BOARD) 80

(PFM-500A3W)

CN3 * 1-793-268-11 HEADER, CONNECTOR(PC BOARD) 80

(PFM-510A2W) CN4 1-506-474-11 PIN, CONNECTOR 9P CN5 1-506-468-11 PIN, CONNECTOR 3P CN6 1-506-476-11 PIN, CONNECTOR 11P

7-6

PFM-500A3WE/500A3WG/500A3WU/510A2WE/510A2WG/510A2WU

Page 97

CN7 1-506-468-11 PIN, CONNECTOR 3P CN8 * 1-506-477-11 PIN, CONNECTOR 12P CN9 1-506-474-11 PIN, CONNECTOR 9P CN10 * 1-506-475-11 PIN, CONNECTOR 10P CN12 1-506-480-11 PIN, CONNECTOR 15P

Ref.No. Part No. Description RemarkRef.No. Part No. Description Remark

FB204 1-414-234-22 INDUCTOR CHIP0µH FB205 1-414-234-22 INDUCTOR CHIP0µH FB700 1-410-396-41 FERRITE 0.45µH FB701 1-414-230-22 INDUCTOR CHIP0µH

CN13 1-506-469-11 PIN, CONNECTOR 4P CN14 1-506-474-11 PIN, CONNECTOR 9P CN15 1-506-473-11 PIN, CONNECTOR 8P CN16 1-774-530-11 CONNECTOR, BOARD TO BOARD 5P CN17 1-774-530-11 CONNECTOR, BOARD TO BOARD 5P

CN18 1-506-468-11 PIN, CONNECTOR 3P CN19 1-506-468-11 PIN, CONNECTOR 3P

<DIODE>

D1 8-719-073-01 DIODE MA111-TX D100 8-719-914-43 DIODE DAN202K-T-146 D101 8-719-158-49 DIODE UDZ-TE-17-12B D102 8-719-158-49 DIODE UDZ-TE-17-12B D201 8-719-073-01 DIODE MA111-TX

D504 8-719-158-15 DIODE UDZ-TE-17-5.6B D505 8-719-158-15 DIODE UDZ-TE-17-5.6B D506 8-719-158-15 DIODE UDZ-TE-17-5.6B D507 8-719-158-15 DIODE UDZ-TE-17-5.6B D508 8-719-158-15 DIODE UDZ-TE-17-5.6B

D509 8-719-158-15 DIODE UDZ-TE-17-5.6B D510 8-719-073-01 DIODE MA111-TX D511 8-719-073-01 DIODE MA111-TX D512 8-719-073-01 DIODE MA111-TX D513 8-719-073-01 DIODE MA111-TX

D514 8-719-073-01 DIODE MA111-TX D700 8-719-158-15 DIODE UDZ-TE-17-5.6B D701 8-719-073-01 DIODE MA111-TX D702 8-719-059-22 DIODE NSQ03A06-TE16L D703 8-719-073-01 DIODE MA111-TX

D704 8-719-073-01 DIODE MA111-TX D705 8-719-073-01 DIODE MA111-TX D800 8-719-073-01 DIODE MA111-TX D801 8-719-057-00 DIODE UDZ-TE-17-36B D802 8-719-510-48 DIODE D1N20R-TR

D803 8-719-510-48 DIODE D1N20R-TR D1000 8-719-800-76 DIODE MA157-TX D1001 8-719-800-76 DIODE MA157-TX D1002 8-719-800-76 DIODE MA157-TX D1003 8-719-073-01 DIODE MA111-TX

D1004 8-719-073-01 DIODE MA111-TX D1005 8-719-988-61 DIODE 1SS355TE-17 D1006 8-719-073-01 DIODE MA111-TX D1007 8-719-422-12 DIODE UDZ-TE-17-3.9B D4000 8-719-073-01 DIODE MA111-TX

D4001 8-719-073-01 DIODE MA111-TX D4002 8-719-914-43 DIODE DAN202K-T-146 D4003 8-719-914-43 DIODE DAN202K-T-146 D4004 8-719-073-01 DIODE MA111-TX D4005 8-719-914-43 DIODE DAN202K-T-146

D4006 8-719-031-68 DIODE HVU359TRF D4007 8-719-031-68 DIODE HVU359TRF

FB101 1-414-234-22 INDUCTOR CHIP0µH FB200 1-414-234-22 INDUCTOR CHIP0µH FB201 1-414-234-22 INDUCTOR CHIP0µH FB202 1-414-234-22 INDUCTOR CHIP0µH FB203 1-414-234-22 INDUCTOR CHIP0µH

FL1000 1-414-234-22 INDUCTOR CHIP0µH FL1001 1-414-234-22 INDUCTOR CHIP0µH FL1002 1-543-775-11 FERRITE 0µH FL1003 1-543-775-11 FERRITE 0µH FL1004 1-239-847-11 FILTER, LOW PASS

FL1005 1-233-505-21 FILTER, LOW PASS FL1006 1-233-504-21 FILTER, LOW PASS FL1007 1-233-504-21 FILTER, LOW PASS FL4000 1-233-736-21 FILTER, EMI FL4001 1-233-736-21 FILTER, EMI

FL4002 1-233-736-21 FILTER, EMI FL4003 1-233-434-11 FILTER, LOW PASS FL4004 1-233-736-21 FILTER, EMI FL4005 1-233-736-21 FILTER, EMI FL4006 1-233-434-11 FILTER, LOW PASS

FL4007 1-233-505-21 FILTER, LOW PASS FL4008 1-233-504-21 FILTER, LOW PASS FL4009 1-233-504-21 FILTER, LOW PASS

<IC>

IC1 8-759-460-72 IC BA033FP-E2 IC2 8-759-003-17 IC LM317T IC3 8-759-460-72 IC BA033FP-E2 IC4 8-759-390-57 IC LM2940CT-5.0 IC6 8-759-267-25 IC LM2940CT-9.0

IC7 8-759-460-72 IC BA033FP-E2 IC100 8-759-011-65 IC TC74HC4053AF(EL) IC101 8-759-646-02 IC M52347FP-TE IC102 8-759-475-21 IC TC74LCX244F(EL) IC103 8-759-442-20 IC 24LC21T/SN

IC200 8-759-645-12 IC AD9884AKS-140 IC202 8-759-481-73 IC SN74LVC125APWR IC204 8-759-362-35 IC ICS9161A-01CW16T IC205 8-759-575-71 IC M24C04-WMN6T IC206 8-759-669-11 IC MBM29LV400TC-70PFTN-SV9695

IC207 8-759-646-32 IC PW164-20WK IC208 8-759-652-59 IC EPFQC240AA IC209 8-759-475-21 IC TC74LCX244F(EL) IC210 8-759-491-51 IC TC74VHCT245AFT(EL) IC211 8-759-491-51 IC TC74VHCT245AFT(EL)

IC212 8-759-491-51 IC TC74VHCT245AFT(EL) IC213 8-759-491-51 IC TC74VHCT245AFT(EL) IC214 8-759-599-99 IC MB90096PF-G-182-BND-ER IC215 8-759-491-51 IC TC74VHCT245AFT(EL) IC216 8-759-680-78 IC EPC1PC8-9692V1.00 (PFM-500A3W)

IC216 8-759-668-72 IC EPC1PC8-9695V1.00 (PFM-510A2W) IC218 8-759-646-15 IC ST49C101ACF8-05-TR IC219 8-759-058-62 IC TC7S08FU(TE85R) IC220 8-759-008-45 IC MC74HC4538AF-T1 (PFM-500A3W) IC220 8-759-239-34 IC TC74HC4538AF(EL) (PFM-510A2W)

IC221 8-759-439-67 IC TC7W126FU(TE12R) IC222 8-759-491-32 IC TC74VHCT04AF(EL) IC223 8-759-058-58 IC TC7S04FU(TE85R) IC224 8-759-011-65 IC TC74HC4053AF(EL) IC500 8-759-232-46 IC TC74HC126AF(EL)

PFM-500A3WE/500A3WG/500A3WU/510A2WE/510A2WG/510A2WU

7-7

Page 98

IC501 8-759-635-27 IC M62352GP-75ED IC502 8-759-475-21 IC TC74LCX244F(EL) IC503 8-759-252-59 IC MAX202CSE-T IC504 8-759-560-17 IC RS5C348A-E2 IC505 8-759-232-46 IC TC74HC126AF(EL)

Ref.No. Part No. Description RemarkRef.No. Part No. Description Remark

IC4009 8-759-239-55 IC TC74HC123AF(EL) IC4010 8-759-235-14 IC TC74HC04AF-TP2 IC4011 8-759-239-55 IC TC74HC123AF(EL) IC4012 8-759-232-65 IC TC74HC157AF(EL)

IC506 8-759-232-44 IC TC74HC125AF(EL) IC507 8-759-233-73 IC TC74HCT244AF(EL) IC508 8-759-186-30 IC TC74VHC14F(EL) IC509 8-759-648-10 IC HD64F2633TE IC510 8-759-058-62 IC TC7S08FU(TE85R)

IC511 8-759-492-55 IC M24C64-WMN6T IC512 8-759-582-91 IC S-80842ANNP-ED6-T2 IC513 8-759-582-91 IC S-80842ANNP-ED6-T2 IC700 8-759-058-62 IC TC7S08FU(TE85R) IC701 8-759-058-62 IC TC7S08FU(TE85R)

IC702 8-759-058-62 IC TC7S08FU(TE85R) IC703 8-759-981-65 IC NJM2903M-T2 IC704 8-759-058-62 IC TC7S08FU(TE85R) IC705 8-759-058-62 IC TC7S08FU(TE85R) IC800 8-759-346-93 IC TA8184F(EL)

IC801 8-759-246-70 IC TA8216H IC1000 8-752-053-21 IC CXA1211M-T4 IC1001 8-752-053-21 IC CXA1211M-T4 IC1002 8-759-011-65 IC TC74HC4053AF(EL) IC1003 8-759-011-65 IC TC74HC4053AF(EL)

IC1004 8-759-082-61 IC TC4W53FU(TE12R) IC1005 8-752-053-21 IC CXA1211M-T4 IC1006 8-759-987-27 IC LM1881MX IC1007 8-759-568-27 IC MSM514265C-60JSDR1 IC1008 8-759-460-72 IC BA033FP-E2

IC1009 8-759-460-72 IC BA033FP-E2 IC1010 8-759-031-84 IC TC7S04F(TE85R) IC1011 8-759-594-44 IC UPD64082GF-3BA IC1012 8-759-031-84 IC TC7S04F(TE85R) IC1014 8-759-635-27 IC M62352GP-75ED

IC1027 8-759-970-89 IC BA10358F-T2 IC1028 8-759-970-89 IC BA10358F-T2 IC1029 8-759-970-89 IC BA10358F-T2 IC1030 8-752-067-05 IC CXA1739S IC1031 8-759-011-65 IC TC74HC4053AF(EL)

IC1032 8-759-328-12 IC Z8622812PSC IC1033 8-759-390-57 IC LM2940CT-5.0 IC1034 8-759-390-38 IC LM2940CT-12FL91 IC1035 8-752-082-49 IC CXA2119M-T6 IC1036 8-749-015-18 IC PQ07VZ012P

IC1037 8-759-430-32 IC TLC2933IPWR IC1039 8-759-573-19 IC MSM56V16160D-10TS-K IC1040 8-752-398-47 IC CXD2090Q IC1041 8-759-295-09 IC TLC2932IPW-E20 IC1042 8-759-447-90 IC TLC5733AIPM

IC1043 8-759-528-48 IC NJU7032M-TE2 IC1044 8-759-082-61 IC TC4W53FU(TE12R) IC2000 8-759-661-00 IC ISPLSI2192VE-100LT128 IC2001 8-759-660-42 IC THC63LVDF84A-T IC2002 8-759-475-21 IC TC74LCX244F(EL)

IC2010 8-759-460-72 IC BA033FP-E2 IC2011 8-759-460-72 IC BA033FP-E2 IC4000 8-759-430-79 IC TDA8395T/N3 IC4001 8-752-070-58 IC CXA1860Q-T4 IC4003 8-752-352-09 IC CXD2300Q-T4

IC4004 8-752-369-15 IC CXD2030R IC4005 8-759-011-65 IC TC74HC4053AF(EL) IC4006 8-752-369-84 IC CXD2309Q-T6 IC4007 8-759-296-53 IC UPC1862GS-E2 IC4008 8-759-239-55 IC TC74HC123AF(EL)

<COIL>

L200 1-414-752-11 INDUCTOR 2.2µH L700 1-410-482-31 INDUCTOR 100µH L701 1-406-666-21 INDUCTOR 150µH L702 1-406-666-21 INDUCTOR 150µH L704 1-410-671-31 INDUCTOR 47µH

L800 1-408-615-31 INDUCTOR 100µH L1001 1-410-200-31 INDUCTOR CHIP4.7µH L1002 1-414-042-21 INDUCTOR 18µH L1003 1-410-210-21 INDUCTOR CHIP33µH L1004 1-414-754-11 INDUCTOR 10µH

L1005 1-414-754-11 INDUCTOR 10µH L1006 1-414-757-11 INDUCTOR 100µH L1007 1-412-052-21 INDUCTOR CHIP1µH L1008 1-414-757-11 INDUCTOR 100µH L1009 1-414-754-11 INDUCTOR 10µH

L1010 1-414-754-11 INDUCTOR 10µH L1011 1-410-663-31 INDUCTOR 10µH L1012 1-414-754-11 INDUCTOR 10µH L1013 1-414-757-11 INDUCTOR 100µH L1014 1-414-757-11 INDUCTOR 100µH

L1015 1-414-757-11 INDUCTOR 100µH L1016 1-414-754-11 INDUCTOR 10µH L1017 1-414-754-11 INDUCTOR 10µH L1018 1-414-754-11 INDUCTOR 10µH L2000 1-414-754-11 INDUCTOR 10µH

L4000 1-408-595-31 INDUCTOR 2.2µH L4001 1-408-591-11 INDUCTOR 1µH L4002 1-408-595-31 INDUCTOR 2.2µH L4003 1-408-595-31 INDUCTOR 2.2µH L4004 1-408-595-31 INDUCTOR 2.2µH

L4005 1-408-591-11 INDUCTOR 1µH L4006 1-414-248-11 INDUCTOR 2.2µH L4007 1-414-248-11 INDUCTOR 2.2µH L4008 1-408-591-11 INDUCTOR 1µH L4009 1-410-193-51 INDUCTOR CHIP1.2µH

L4010 1-410-193-51 INDUCTOR CHIP1.2µH L4011 1-410-193-51 INDUCTOR CHIP1.2µH L4012 1-410-193-51 INDUCTOR CHIP1.2µH L4013 1-410-193-51 INDUCTOR CHIP1.2µH L4014 1-410-193-51 INDUCTOR CHIP1.2µH

L4017 1-410-193-51 INDUCTOR CHIP1.2µH

Q100 8-729-120-28 TRANSISTOR 2SC2412K-T-146-Q Q101 8-729-120-28 TRANSISTOR 2SC2412K-T-146-Q Q102 8-729-026-49 TRANSISTOR 2SA1037AK-T146-QR Q103 8-729-120-28 TRANSISTOR 2SC2412K-T-146-Q Q104 8-729-120-28 TRANSISTOR 2SC2412K-T-146-Q

Q200 8-729-026-49 TRANSISTOR 2SA1037AK-T146-QR Q201 1-801-806-11 TRANSISTOR DTC144EKA-T146 Q202 1-801-806-11 TRANSISTOR DTC144EKA-T146 Q203 8-729-027-38 TRANSISTOR DTA144EKA-T146 Q502 8-729-120-28 TRANSISTOR 2SC2412K-T-146-Q

Q503 8-729-101-07 TRANSISTOR 2SA1213Y-TE12L Q700 8-729-026-49 TRANSISTOR 2SA1037AK-T146-QR Q701 8-729-120-28 TRANSISTOR 2SC2412K-T-146-Q Q702 8-729-041-37 TRANSISTOR 2SJ377(TE16L) Q800 8-729-120-28 TRANSISTOR 2SC2412K-T-146-Q

7-8

PFM-500A3WE/500A3WG/500A3WU/510A2WE/510A2WG/510A2WU

Page 99

Q801 8-729-120-28 TRANSISTOR 2SC2412K-T-146-Q Q802 8-729-120-28 TRANSISTOR 2SC2412K-T-146-Q Q803 8-729-120-28 TRANSISTOR 2SC2412K-T-146-Q Q804 8-729-120-28 TRANSISTOR 2SC2412K-T-146-Q Q1000 8-729-026-49 TRANSISTOR 2SA1037AK-T146-QR

Ref.No. Part No. Description RemarkRef.No. Part No. Description Remark

Q1061 8-729-120-28 TRANSISTOR 2SC2412K-T-146-Q Q1062 8-729-120-28 TRANSISTOR 2SC2412K-T-146-Q Q1063 8-729-120-28 TRANSISTOR 2SC2412K-T-146-Q Q1064 8-729-120-28 TRANSISTOR 2SC2412K-T-146-Q Q1065 8-729-026-49 TRANSISTOR 2SA1037AK-T146-QR

Q1001 8-729-026-49 TRANSISTOR 2SA1037AK-T146-QR Q1002 8-729-026-49 TRANSISTOR 2SA1037AK-T146-QR Q1003 8-729-026-49 TRANSISTOR 2SA1037AK-T146-QR Q1004 8-729-120-28 TRANSISTOR 2SC2412K-T-146-Q Q1005 8-729-120-28 TRANSISTOR 2SC2412K-T-146-Q

Q1006 8-729-120-28 TRANSISTOR 2SC2412K-T-146-Q Q1007 8-729-026-49 TRANSISTOR 2SA1037AK-T146-QR Q1008 8-729-026-49 TRANSISTOR 2SA1037AK-T146-QR Q1009 8-729-026-49 TRANSISTOR 2SA1037AK-T146-QR Q1010 8-729-120-28 TRANSISTOR 2SC2412K-T-146-Q

Q1011 8-729-120-28 TRANSISTOR 2SC2412K-T-146-Q Q1012 8-729-120-28 TRANSISTOR 2SC2412K-T-146-Q Q1013 1-801-806-11 TRANSISTOR DTC144EKA-T146 Q1014 8-729-026-49 TRANSISTOR 2SA1037AK-T146-QR Q1015 1-801-806-11 TRANSISTOR DTC144EKA-T146

Q1016 8-729-026-49 TRANSISTOR 2SA1037AK-T146-QR Q1017 1-801-806-11 TRANSISTOR DTC144EKA-T146 Q1018 8-729-120-28 TRANSISTOR 2SC2412K-T-146-Q Q1019 8-729-120-28 TRANSISTOR 2SC2412K-T-146-Q Q1020 8-729-120-28 TRANSISTOR 2SC2412K-T-146-Q

Q1021 8-729-120-28 TRANSISTOR 2SC2412K-T-146-Q Q1022 8-729-120-28 TRANSISTOR 2SC2412K-T-146-Q Q1023 8-729-120-28 TRANSISTOR 2SC2412K-T-146-Q Q1024 8-729-026-49 TRANSISTOR 2SA1037AK-T146-QR Q1025 8-729-026-49 TRANSISTOR 2SA1037AK-T146-QR

Q1026 8-729-120-28 TRANSISTOR 2SC2412K-T-146-Q Q1027 8-729-120-28 TRANSISTOR 2SC2412K-T-146-Q Q1028 8-729-026-49 TRANSISTOR 2SA1037AK-T146-QR Q1029 8-729-120-28 TRANSISTOR 2SC2412K-T-146-QR Q1030 8-729-026-49 TRANSISTOR 2SA1037AK-T146-QR

Q1066 8-729-216-22 TRANSISTOR 2SB709A-QRS-TX Q4000 8-729-216-22 TRANSISTOR 2SB709A-QRS-TX Q4001 8-729-120-28 TRANSISTOR 2SC2412K-T-146-R Q4002 8-729-120-28 TRANSISTOR 2SC2412K-T-146-R Q4003 8-729-900-53 TRANSISTOR DTC114EKA-T146

Q4004 8-729-900-53 TRANSISTOR DTC114EKA-T146 Q4005 8-729-027-23 TRANSISTOR DTA114EKA-T146 Q4006 8-729-900-53 TRANSISTOR DTC114EKA-T146 Q4007 8-729-216-22 TRANSISTOR 2SB709A-QRS-TX Q4008 8-729-216-22 TRANSISTOR 2SB709A-QRS-TX

Q4009 8-729-120-28 TRANSISTOR 2SC2412K-T-146-R Q4010 8-729-120-28 TRANSISTOR 2SC2412K-T-146-R Q4011 8-729-120-28 TRANSISTOR 2SC2412K-T-146-R Q4012 8-729-120-28 TRANSISTOR 2SC2412K-T-146-R Q4013 8-729-027-23 TRANSISTOR DTA114EKA-T146

Q4014 8-729-120-28 TRANSISTOR 2SC2412K-T-146-R Q4015 8-729-120-28 TRANSISTOR 2SC2412K-T-146-R Q4016 8-729-120-28 TRANSISTOR 2SC2412K-T-146-R Q4017 8-729-120-28 TRANSISTOR 2SC2412K-T-146-R Q4018 8-729-216-22 TRANSISTOR 2SB709A-QRS-TX

Q4019 8-729-900-53 TRANSISTOR DTC114EKA-T146 Q4020 8-729-216-22 TRANSISTOR 2SB709A-QRS-TX Q4021 8-729-120-28 TRANSISTOR 2SC2412K-T-146-R Q4022 8-729-027-23 TRANSISTOR DTA114EKA-T146 Q4023 8-729-900-53 TRANSISTOR DTC114EKA-T146

Q4024 8-729-216-22 TRANSISTOR 2SB709A-QRS-TX Q4025 1-801-806-11 TRANSISTOR DTC144EKA-T146 Q4026 8-729-120-28 TRANSISTOR 2SC2412K-T-146-Q Q4027 8-729-026-49 TRANSISTOR 2SA1037AK-T146-QR Q4028 8-729-120-28 TRANSISTOR 2SC2412K-T-146-Q

Q1031 8-729-120-28 TRANSISTOR 2SC2412K-T-146-QR Q1032 8-729-120-28 TRANSISTOR 2SC2412K-T-146-QR Q1033 8-729-026-49 TRANSISTOR 2SA1037AK-T146-QR Q1034 8-729-120-28 TRANSISTOR 2SC2412K-T-146-QR Q1035 1-801-806-11 TRANSISTOR DTC144EKA-T146

Q1036 1-801-806-11 TRANSISTOR DTC144EKA-T146 Q1037 1-801-806-11 TRANSISTOR DTC144EKA-T146 Q1038 8-729-120-28 TRANSISTOR 2SC2412K-T-146-QR Q1039 8-729-120-28 TRANSISTOR 2SC2412K-T-146-QR Q1040 8-729-120-28 TRANSISTOR 2SC2412K-T-146-QR

Q1041 8-729-120-28 TRANSISTOR 2SC2412K-T-146-QR Q1042 8-729-026-49 TRANSISTOR 2SA1037AK-T146-QR Q1043 8-729-120-28 TRANSISTOR 2SC2412K-T-146-QR Q1044 8-729-120-28 TRANSISTOR 2SC2412K-T-146-QR Q1045 8-729-120-28 TRANSISTOR 2SC2412K-T-146-QR

Q1046 8-729-120-28 TRANSISTOR 2SC2412K-T-146-QR Q1047 8-729-216-22 TRANSISTOR 2SB709A-QRS-TX Q1048 8-729-120-28 TRANSISTOR 2SC2412K-T-146-QR Q1049 8-729-216-22 TRANSISTOR 2SB709A-QRS-TX Q1050 8-729-216-22 TRANSISTOR 2SB709A-QRS-TX

Q1051 8-729-120-28 TRANSISTOR 2SC2412K-T-146-QR Q1052 8-729-120-28 TRANSISTOR 2SC2412K-T-146-QR Q1053 8-729-120-28 TRANSISTOR 2SC2412K-T-146-QR Q1054 8-729-216-22 TRANSISTOR 2SB709A-QRS-TX Q1055 8-729-216-22 TRANSISTOR 2SB709A-QRS-TX

Q1056 8-729-216-22 TRANSISTOR 2SB709A-QRS-TX Q1057 8-729-026-49 TRANSISTOR 2SA1037AK-T146-QR Q1058 8-729-900-53 TRANSISTOR DTC114EKA-T146 Q1059 8-729-120-28 TRANSISTOR 2SC2412K-T-146-Q Q1060 8-729-120-28 TRANSISTOR 2SC2412K-T-146-Q

Q4029 8-729-120-28 TRANSISTOR 2SC2412K-T-146-Q Q4030 8-729-216-22 TRANSISTOR 2SB709A-QRS-TX Q4031 8-729-216-22 TRANSISTOR 2SB709A-QRS-TX Q4032 8-729-216-22 TRANSISTOR 2SB709A-QRS-TX Q4033 8-729-216-22 TRANSISTOR 2SB709A-QRS-TX

Q4034 8-729-216-22 TRANSISTOR 2SB709A-QRS-TX Q4035 8-729-216-22 TRANSISTOR 2SB709A-QRS-TX Q4036 8-729-027-38 TRANSISTOR DTA144EKA-T146 Q4037 8-729-027-38 TRANSISTOR DTA144EKA-T146 Q4038 1-801-806-11 TRANSISTOR DTC144EKA-T146

Q4039 1-801-806-11 TRANSISTOR DTC144EKA-T146

R1 1-216-341-11 METAL OXIDE 0.22 5% 1W R3 1-216-643-11 METAL CHIP 470 0.50% 1/10W R4 1-216-643-11 METAL CHIP 470 0.50% 1/10W R5 1-215-880-00 METAL OXIDE 10 5% 2W R100 1-216-041-00 RES-CHIP 470 5% 1/10W

R101 1-216-041-00 RES-CHIP 470 5% 1/10W R102 1-216-660-11 METAL CHIP 2.4K 0.50% 1/10W R103 1-216-681-11 METAL CHIP 18K 0.50% 1/10W R104 1-216-662-11 METAL CHIP 3K 0.50% 1/10W R105 1-216-681-11 METAL CHIP 18K 0.50% 1/10W

R106 1-218-756-11 METAL CHIP 150K 0.50% 1/10W R107 1-216-697-91 METAL CHIP 82K 0.50% 1/10W R108 1-216-666-11 METAL CHIP 4.3K 0.50% 1/10W R109 1-216-659-11 METAL CHIP 2.2K 0.50% 1/10W R110 1-216-659-11 METAL CHIP 2.2K 0.50% 1/10W

PFM-500A3WE/500A3WG/500A3WU/510A2WE/510A2WG/510A2WU

7-9

Page 100

R111 1-216-659-11 METAL CHIP 2.2K 0.50% 1/10W R112 1-216-017-91 RES-CHIP 47 5% 1/10W R114 1-216-017-91 RES-CHIP 47 5% 1/10W R115 1-216-017-91 RES-CHIP 47 5% 1/10W R116 1-216-089-91 RES-CHIP 47K 5% 1/10W

Ref.No. Part No. Description RemarkRef.No. Part No. Description Remark

R282 1-216-624-11 METAL CHIP 75 0.50% 1/10W R283 1-216-631-11 METAL CHIP 150 0.50% 1/10W R284 1-216-624-11 METAL CHIP 75 0.50% 1/10W R290 1-216-651-11 METAL CHIP 1K 0.50% 1/10W R291 1-216-025-91 RES-CHIP 100 5% 1/10W

R117 1-216-017-91 RES-CHIP 47 5% 1/10W R204 1-216-001-00 RES-CHIP 10 5% 1/10W R205 1-216-001-00 RES-CHIP 10 5% 1/10W R206 1-216-061-00 RES-CHIP 3.3K 5% 1/10W R207 1-216-295-91 SHORT 0

R208 1-216-061-00 RES-CHIP 3.3K 5% 1/10W R211 1-216-073-00 RES-CHIP 10K 5% 1/10W R212 1-216-653-11 METAL CHIP 1.2K 0.50% 1/10W R213 1-216-073-00 RES-CHIP 10K 5% 1/10W R214 1-216-009-91 RES-CHIP 22 5% 1/10W

R216 1-216-009-91 RES-CHIP 22 5% 1/10W R217 1-216-017-91 RES-CHIP 47 5% 1/10W R218 1-216-017-91 RES-CHIP 47 5% 1/10W R219 1-216-295-91 SHORT 0 R220 1-216-017-91 RES-CHIP 47 5% 1/10W

R221 1-216-295-91 SHORT 0 R222 1-216-017-91 RES-CHIP 47 5% 1/10W R223 1-216-017-91 RES-CHIP 47 5% 1/10W R224 1-216-017-91 RES-CHIP 47 5% 1/10W R225 1-216-017-91 RES-CHIP 47 5% 1/10W

R226 1-216-057-00 RES-CHIP 2.2K 5% 1/10W R230 1-216-067-00 RES-CHIP 5.6K 5% 1/10W

(PFM-510A2W) R231 1-216-073-00 RES-CHIP 10K 5% 1/10W R232 1-216-073-00 RES-CHIP 10K 5% 1/10W R233 1-216-061-00 RES-CHIP 3.3K 5% 1/10W

R234 1-216-061-00 RES-CHIP 3.3K 5% 1/10W R235 1-216-049-91 RES-CHIP 1K 5% 1/10W R236 1-216-049-91 RES-CHIP 1K 5% 1/10W R238 1-216-295-91 SHORT 0 R239 1-216-295-91 SHORT 0

R240 1-216-295-91 SHORT 0 R244 1-216-295-91 SHORT 0 R245 1-216-295-91 SHORT 0 R246 1-216-295-91 SHORT 0 R248 1-216-295-91 SHORT 0

R249 1-216-295-91 SHORT 0 R250 1-216-295-91 SHORT 0 R251 1-216-295-91 SHORT 0 R252 1-216-295-91 SHORT 0 R253 1-216-295-91 SHORT 0

R254 1-216-295-91 SHORT 0 R255 1-216-295-91 SHORT 0 R256 1-216-295-91 SHORT 0 R257 1-216-073-00 RES-CHIP 10K 5% 1/10W R258 1-216-073-00 RES-CHIP 10K 5% 1/10W

R259 1-216-073-00 RES-CHIP 10K 5% 1/10W R263 1-216-681-11 METAL CHIP 18K 0.50% 1/10W

(PFM-510A2W) R269 1-216-295-91 SHORT 0 (PFM-510A2W) R270 1-216-295-91 SHORT 0 (PFM-510A2W) R271 1-216-295-91 SHORT 0 (PFM-510A2W)

R272 1-216-295-91 SHORT 0 (PFM-510A2W) R273 1-216-295-91 SHORT 0 (PFM-500A3W) R274 1-216-295-91 SHORT 0 (PFM-510A2W) R275 1-216-295-91 SHORT 0 (PFM-510A2W) R276 1-216-295-91 SHORT 0 (PFM-510A2W)

R277 1-216-295-91 SHORT 0 R278 1-216-295-91 SHORT 0 (PFM-510A2W) R279 1-216-295-91 SHORT 0 (PFM-500A3W) R280 1-216-295-91 SHORT 0 (PFM-500A3W) R281 1-216-295-91 SHORT 0 (PFM-510A2W)

7-10

R292 1-216-057-00 RES-CHIP 2.2K 5% 1/10W R293 1-216-017-91 RES-CHIP 47 5% 1/10W R294 1-216-673-11 METAL CHIP 8.2K 0.50% 1/10W R295 1-216-675-91 METAL CHIP 10K 0.50% 1/10W R296 1-216-697-91 METAL CHIP 82K 0.50% 1/10W

R297 1-216-049-91 RES-CHIP 1K 5% 1/10W R437 1-216-037-00 RES-CHIP 330 5% 1/10W R438 1-216-037-00 RES-CHIP 330 5% 1/10W R439 1-216-037-00 RES-CHIP 330 5% 1/10W R440 1-216-029-00 RES-CHIP 150 5% 1/10W

R441 1-216-029-00 RES-CHIP 150 5% 1/10W R442 1-216-029-00 RES-CHIP 150 5% 1/10W R443 1-216-025-91 RES-CHIP 100 5% 1/10W R444 1-216-025-91 RES-CHIP 100 5% 1/10W R445 1-216-025-91 RES-CHIP 100 5% 1/10W

R446 1-216-643-11 METAL CHIP 470 0.50% 1/10W R447 1-216-651-11 METAL CHIP 1K 0.50% 1/10W R448 1-216-045-00 RES-CHIP 680 5% 1/10W R449 1-216-663-11 METAL CHIP 3.3K 0.50% 1/10W R450 1-216-691-11 METAL CHIP 47K 0.50% 1/10W

R451 1-216-695-11 METAL CHIP 68K 0.50% 1/10W R452 1-216-697-91 METAL CHIP 82K 0.50% 1/10W R453 1-216-295-91 SHORT 0 R456 1-216-295-91 SHORT 0 R500 1-216-025-91 RES-CHIP 100 5% 1/10W

R501 1-216-025-91 RES-CHIP 100 5% 1/10W R502 1-216-001-00 RES-CHIP 10 5% 1/10W R503 1-216-001-00 RES-CHIP 10 5% 1/10W R504 1-216-001-00 RES-CHIP 10 5% 1/10W R505 1-216-001-00 RES-CHIP 10 5% 1/10W

R506 1-216-001-00 RES-CHIP 10 5% 1/10W R507 1-216-001-00 RES-CHIP 10 5% 1/10W R508 1-216-001-00 RES-CHIP 10 5% 1/10W R509 1-216-001-00 RES-CHIP 10 5% 1/10W R510 1-216-001-00 RES-CHIP 10 5% 1/10W

R511 1-216-001-00 RES-CHIP 10 5% 1/10W R512 1-216-001-00 RES-CHIP 10 5% 1/10W R513 1-216-001-00 RES-CHIP 10 5% 1/10W R514 1-216-001-00 RES-CHIP 10 5% 1/10W R515 1-216-031-00 RES-CHIP 180 5% 1/10W

R516 1-216-025-91 RES-CHIP 100 5% 1/10W R517 1-216-025-91 RES-CHIP 100 5% 1/10W R518 1-216-001-00 RES-CHIP 10 5% 1/10W R519 1-216-001-00 RES-CHIP 10 5% 1/10W R520 1-216-073-00 RES-CHIP 10K 5% 1/10W

R521 1-216-049-91 RES-CHIP 1K 5% 1/10W R525 1-216-049-91 RES-CHIP 1K 5% 1/10W R526 1-216-025-91 RES-CHIP 100 5% 1/10W R527 1-216-025-91 RES-CHIP 100 5% 1/10W R528 1-216-073-00 RES-CHIP 10K 5% 1/10W

R529 1-216-073-00 RES-CHIP 10K 5% 1/10W R530 1-216-073-00 RES-CHIP 10K 5% 1/10W R531 1-216-025-91 RES-CHIP 100 5% 1/10W R532 1-216-073-00 RES-CHIP 10K 5% 1/10W R533 1-216-097-91 RES-CHIP 100K 5% 1/10W

R534 1-216-025-91 RES-CHIP 100 5% 1/10W R535 1-216-025-91 RES-CHIP 100 5% 1/10W R536 1-216-017-91 RES-CHIP 47 5% 1/10W R537 1-216-017-91 RES-CHIP 47 5% 1/10W R538 1-216-017-91 RES-CHIP 47 5% 1/10W

PFM-500A3WE/500A3WG/500A3WU/510A2WE/510A2WG/510A2WU