POWER OUTPUT AND TOTAL
HARMONIC DISTORTION
With 4-ohm loads, both channels driven from
150 - 10,000 Hz; rated 13 W per channelminimum RMS power, with no more than 10%
total harmonic distortion in AC operation.
CD
Section
Tape
Section
US Model
Canadian Model
Model Name Using Similar Mechanism CFD-S47
CD Loading Mechanism TypeFLM-DR45-149
CD Mechanism TypeKSM-213CCP
Optical Pick-up NameKSS-213C
Model Name Using Similar Mechanism NEW
Tape Transport Mechanism TypeMF-DR45
CD player section
System
Compact disc digital audio system
Laser diode properties
Material: GaAlAs
Wave length: 780 nm
Emission duration: Continuous
Laser output: Less than 44.6 µW
(This output is the value measured at a distance of
about 200 mm from the objective lens surface on
the optical pick-up block with 7 mm aperture.)
Spindle speed
200 r/min (rpm) to 500 r/min (rpm) (CLV)
Number of channels
2
Frequency response
20 - 20,000 Hz +0/–1 dB
Wow and flutter
Below measurable limit
Radio section
Frequency range
FM: 87.6 - 108 MHz
AM:530 - 1,710 kHz
Antennas
FM: Lead antenna
AM:Loop antenna
SPECIFICATIONS
Cassette-corder section
Recording system
4-track 2-channel stereo
Fast winding time
Approx. 120 s (sec.) with Sony cassette C-60
Frequency response
TYPE I (normal): 50 - 14,000 Hz
General
Speaker
Full range: 8 cm (3
cone type × 2
Input
LINE IN jack (stereo minijack)
Minimum input level 440 mV
Outputs
Headphones jack (stereo minijack)
For 16 - 64 ohms impedance headphones
LINE OUT jack (stereo minijack)
Rated output level 330 mV at load impedance
47 kilohms
OPTICAL DIGITAL OUT (CD) (optical output connector)
Wave length: 760 - 880 nm
Power output (excluding US model)
15 W + 15 W (at 4 ohms, 10% harmonic distortion
in AC operation)
1/4 in.) dia., 4 ohms,
– Continued on next page –
PERSONAL COMPONENT SYSTEM
– 1 –
Power requirements
For personal component system:
120 V AC, 60 Hz
For remote control:
3 V DC, 2 AA (size R6) batteries
Power consumption
AC 45 W (US model)
AC 50W (Canadian model)
Dimensions (incl. projecting parts)
Player: approx. 137 × 202 × 212 mm (w/h/d)
1/2× 8 × 8 3/8 inches)
(5
Left speaker: approx. 137 × 202 × 212 mm
(w/h/d) (5
Right speaker: approx. 137 × 202 × 180 mm
(w/h/d) (5
Mass
Player: approx. 1.8 kg (3 lb. 15 oz.)
Left speaker: approx. 3 kg (6 lb. 10 oz.)
Right speaker: approx. 1.5 kg (3 lb. 5 oz.)
Supplied accessories
Remote control (1) (RMT-CDR45A)
FM lead antenna (1)
AM loop antenna (1)
Audio connecting cord (1)
Design and specifications are subject to change without
notice.
8. ELECTRICAL PARTS LIST......................................... 77
– 2 –
SECTION 1
SERVICING NOTES
This Compact Disc player is
classified as a CLASS 1
LASER product.
The CLASS 1 LASER
PRODUCT lable is located
on the bottom exterior.
CAUTION
Use of controls or adjustments or performance of procedures other than those specified herein may result in hazardous radiation exposure.
Flexible Circuit Board Repairing
• Keep the temperature of the soldering iron around 270˚C during
repairing.
• Do not touch the soldering iron on the same conductor of the
circuit board (within 3 times).
• Be careful not to apply force on the conductor when soldering
or unsoldering.
Notes on Chip Component Replacement
• Never reuse a disconnected chip component.
• Notice that the minus side of a tantalum capacitor may be dam-
aged by heat.
NOTES ON HANDLING THE OPTICAL PICK-UP BLOCK
OR BASE UNIT
The laser diode in the optical pick-up block may suffer electrostatic
breakdown because of the potential difference generated by the
charged electrostatic load, etc. on clothing and the human body.
During repair , pay attention to electrostatic breakdown and also use
the procedure in the printed matter which is included in the repair
parts.
The flexible board is easily damaged and should be handled with
care.
NOTES ON LASER DIODE EMISSION CHECK
The laser beam on this model is concentrated so as to be focused on
the disc reflective surface by the objective lens in the optical pickup block. Therefore, when checking the laser diode emission,
observe from more than 30 cm away from the objective lens.
SAFETY CHECK-OUT
After correcting the original service problem, perform the following
safety check before releasing the set to the customer:
Check the antenna terminals, metal trim, “metallized” knobs, screws,
and all other exposed metal parts for AC leakage. Check leakage as
described below.
LEAKAGE TEST
The AC leakage from any exposed metal part to earth ground and
from all exposed metal parts to any exposed metal part having a
return to chassis, must not exceed 0.5 mA (500 microamperes).
Leakage current can be measured by any one of three methods.
1. A commercial leakage tester, such as the Simpson 229 or RCA
WT-540A. Follow the manufacturers’ instructions to use these
instruments.
2. A battery-operated AC milliammeter. The Data Precision 245
digital multimeter is suitable for this job.
3. Measuring the voltage drop across a resistor by means of a VOM
or battery-operated AC voltmeter . The “limit” indication is 0.75
V , so analog meters must have an accurate low-voltage scale. The
Simpson 250 and Sanwa SH-63Trd are examples of a passive
VOM that is suitable. Nearly all battery operated digital
multimeters that have a 2V AC range are suitable. (See Fig. A)
To Exposed Metal
Parts on Set
0.15µF
Ω
1.5k
Earth Ground
AC
voltmeter
(0.75V)
SAFETY-RELATED COMPONENT WARNING!!
COMPONENTS IDENTIFIED BY MARK 0 OR DOTTED LINE
WITH MARK 0 ON THE SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS AND IN
THE PARTS LIST ARE CRITICAL TO SAFE OPERATION.
REPLACE THESE COMPONENTS WITH SONY PARTS WHOSE
P ART NUMBERS APPEAR AS SHOWN IN THIS MANU AL OR
IN SUPPLEMENTS PUBLISHED BY SONY.
ATTENTION AU COMPOSANT AYANT RAPPORT
À LA SÉCURITÉ!!
LES COMPOSANTS IDENTIFIÉS P AR UNE MARQUE 0 SUR LES
DIAGRAMMES SCHÉMA TIQ UES ET LA LISTE DES PIÈCES SONT
CRITIQUES POUR LA SÉCURITÉ DE FONCTIONNEMENT. NE
REMPLACER CES COMPOSANTS QUE PAR DES PIÈCES SONY
DONT LES NUMÉROS SONT DONNÉS DANS CE MANUEL OU
DANS LES SUPPLÉMENTS PUBLIÉS PAR SONY.
Fig. A. Using an AC voltmeter to check AC leakage.
– 3 –
Basic Operations
SECTION 2
GENERAL
This section is extracted
from instruction manual.
Playing a CD
21
For hookup instructions, see pages 32 - 36.
1Press Z CD OPEN/CLOSE
2Press u.
(direct power-on) and place the
CD on the CD tray.
(On the remote, press N on the
CD section.)
The CD tray closes and the player
plays all the tracks once.
With the label side up
Display
Playing timeTrack number
Tip
Next time you want to
listen to a CD, just press
u. The player turns on
automatically and starts
playing the CD.
Use these buttons for additional operations
u
POWER
ToPress
adjust the volumeVOLUME +, –
stop playbackx
pause playbacku
go to the next track>
go back to the previous track.
remove the CDZ CD OPEN/CLOSE
turn on/off the playerPOWER
., >
(VOL +, – on the remote)
(X on the remote)
Press again to resume play
after pause.
x
VOLUME +, –
Z CD
OPEN/CLOSE
Basic Operations
Basic Operations4
Listening to the radio
1
For hookup instructions, see pages 32 - 36.
1Press BAND•AUTO PRESET
2Hold down TUNE TIME SET + or
until the band you want appears
in the display (direct power-on).
– (TUNE + or – on the remote)
until the frequency digits begin to
change in the display.
The player automatically scans
the radio frequencies and stops
when it finds a clear station.
If you cannot tune in a station,
press the button repeatedly to
change the frequency step by
step.
2
Display
Indicates an FM
stereo broadcast.
Tips
• The “FM1” and “FM2”
bands have the same
functions. You can store
the stations you want
separately in “FM1” and
“FM2”.
• If the FM broadcast is
noisy, press MODE until
“MONO” appears in the
display and the radio
will play in monaural.
• Next time you want to
listen to the radio, just
press the BAND•AUTO
PRESET button. The
player turns on
automatically and starts
playing the previous
station.
Basic Operations
Use these buttons for additional operations
POWER
ToPress
adjust the volumeVOLUME +, –
turn on/off the radioPOWER
To improve broadcast reception
FM:
Keep the FM lead antenna as horizontal as possible
and reorient it.
If the FM broadcast is still noisy, disconnect the FM
lead antenna and connect the FM outdoor antenna
(not supplied) (page 36).
AM:
Keep the AM loop antenna as far as possible from the
player and reorient it.
MODE
VOLUME +, –
(VOL +, – on the remote)
5
Basic Operations
Basic Operations6
Basic Operations
7
– 4 –
Playing a tape
Use these buttons for additional operations
POWERZ PUSH OPEN/CLOSE
1, 2
3
TAPE m, M
x
n
VOLUME +, –
COUNTER RESET
DIR MODE
Basic Operations
For hookup instructions, see pages 32 - 36.
1Press Z PUSH OPEN/CLOSE to
2Press Z PUSH OPEN/CLOSE to
3Press N.
Basic Operations8
open the tape compartment and
insert a recorded tape. Use TYPE I
(normal), TYPE II (high position)
and TYPE IV (metal) tapes.
close the compartment.
(On the remote, press TAPE N.)
The player turns on (direct
power-on) and starts playing.
Recording on a tape
3
33
For hookup instructions, see pages 32 - 36. To record on a
MiniDisc or DAT recorder, connect the component (see
page 38).
1Press Z PUSH OPEN/CLOSE to
open the tape compartment, and
insert a blank tape. Use TYPE I
(normal) tape only.
Press Z PUSH OPEN/CLOSE
again to close the compartment.
1
With the side you want
to play facing up
Display
Tape counter
With the side you want
to record on facing up
Tips
• Press COUNTER RESET
to reset the counter to
“000”.
• Next time you want to
listen to a tape, just
press N or n. The
player turns on
automatically and starts
playing the tape.
ToPress
adjust the volumeVOLUME +, –
stop playbackx
play the reverse siden
fast-forward or rewind the tapeTAPE M or m
eject the cassetteZ PUSH OPEN/CLOSE
turn on/off the playerPOWER
To select the direction mode of the tape
Press DIR MODE repeatedly.
To playDisplay shows
one side of the tape
both sides of the tape
from the upper side to reverse
side only
both sides of the tape repeatedly
3Start recording.
To record the whole CD
Press CD DUBBING.
When
is displayed:
If the tape is reversed with the
recording of the track unfinished,
the player will record the track
again from its beginning on the
reverse side.
When
is displayed:
If the tape reaches to its end, the
player stops.
To record the radio
(You can also record the CD
according to the following
procedure. Play the CD after the
tape starts recording.)
Press z/X and then N.
To record on the reverse side,
press n.
(On the remote, while keeping
z/X pressed, press TAPE N or
n.)
(VOL +, – on the remote)
Basic Operations
m
9
Basic Operations
2Select the program source you
Basic Operations10
want to record.
To record from the CD player:
Insert a CD (see page 4) and press
x on the CD section.
To record from the radio:
Tune in the station you want (see
page 6).
Display
– 5 –
continued
Basic Operations
11
Recording on a tape (continued)
Use these buttons for additional operations
POWER
z/X
x
n,
N
MODE
DIR MODE
Tips
• Adjusting the volume or
the audio emphasis
(page 22) will not affect
the recording level.
• When
or is
displayed, recording
will be made on both
sides of the tape. To
record on one side, press
DIR MODE to display
.
• If the AM radio makes a
whistling sound after
you’ve pressed z/X in
step 3, press MODE to
select the position that
most decreases the
noise.
Note
When you start
recording using CD
DUBBING, you cannot
set the player in pause.
Basic Operations12
The Timer
Setting the clock
“– –:– –” indication appears in the
display until you set the clock.
ToPress
stop recordingx on the tape section
pause recordingz/X
turn on/off the playerPOWER
To erase a recording, proceed as follows:
1 Insert a tape you want to erase its recording into the tape
deck and press x on the tape section.
2 On the player: press z/X and then N.
On the remote: While keeping z/X pressed, press
TAPE N.
CLOCK
Press the button again to
resume recording.
TUNE TIME SET –, +
ENTER
MEMORY
SUMMER
TIME
Setting the clock (continued)
Audio Emphasis/The Timer
To change the display to the daylight saving time
(summer time) indication
Press and hold SUMMER TIME for 2 seconds.
“SUMMER ON ” appears in the display for a few
seconds.
To cancel the summer time indication
Press and hold SUMMER TIME again.
“SUMMER OFF” appears in the display for a few
seconds.
Tip
The time display
system of this player is
the 12-hour system.
Before you begin, hook up the system (see pages 32 -
36).
1 Press and hold CLOCK until the hour digit flashes.
2 Set the clock.
1 Press TUNE TIME SET
+ or – to set the hour
and press ENTER
MEMORY.
2 Press TUNE TIME SET
+ or – to set the
minutes.
3 If you are on daylight saving time, press SUMMER
TIME.
m
4 Press ENTER MEMORY.
The clock starts from 00 seconds.
continued
The Timer 23
The Timer24
– 6 –
SECTION 3
2
DISASSEMBLY
• The equipment can be removed using the following procedure.
SetCabinet (Front) Assy
Cabinet (Rear)
Front Board
Control Board
Tuner Board
Line Board
Holder, Cassette
Top Block Assy
Main Board
CD Assy, H/P Board
Loading BoardCD BoardCD Mechanism Block
Speaker SetPower Board
Note : Follow the disassembly procedure in the numerical order given.
Tape Mechanism Block
(TC Board)
3-1. CABINET (FRONT) ASSY
5 cabinet (front) assy
Top Board
“Plate Assy, Chuck”, Tray
4 CNP802
1 BVTP 3x12
2 BVTP 3x12
3 BVTP 3x1
– 7 –
3-2. CABINET (REAR)
0
d
4 cabinet (rear)
3 BVTP 3x10
2 BVTP 3x1
3-3. FRONT BOARD
1 BVTP 3x10
1 BTP 2.6x8
2 BTP 2.6x8
3 FRONT boar
– 8 –
3-4. CONTROL BOARD
5 CONTROL board
4 BVTP 3x10
1 CNP804
2 CNP803
6 CNP307
3 BVTP 3x10
3-5. LINE BOARD
1 CNP304
MAIN board
3 CNP312
4 LINE board
– 9 –
2 BVTP 3x10
3-6. TUNER BOARD
1 screw
3-7. HOLDER, CASSETTE
5 Removal the solder.
4 CNP1
2 boss
6 TUNER board
2 BVTP 3x10
3 BVTP 3x10
4 holder, cassette
3 boss
1 spring, cassette
– 10 –
3-8. TOP BLOCK ASSY
1 CNP306
5 top block assy
CD block assy
2 CNP313
H/P board
3 claws
4 claw
3
3-9. CD ASSY, H/P BOARD
7 BVTP 3x10
8 H/P board
6 plate, CD
3 CD assy
5 CNP70
4 CNP702
1 BVTP 3x10
2 BVTP 3x10
– 11 –
3-10. MAIN BOARD
4
k
5 CNP31
3 MAIN board
4 CNP302
2 BVTP 3x10
3-11. TAPE MECHANISM BLOCK (TC BOARD)
2 BVTP 3x10
1 BVTP 3x10
3 tape mechanism bloc
1 BVTP 3x10
4 CN301
7 BVTP 3x10
– 12 –
8 holder MD
6 TC board
5 BVTP 3x10
3-12. T OP BOARD
8
3 panel assy, top
6 TOP board
5 BTP 2.8x8
3-13. “PLATE ASSY, CHUCK”, TRA Y
4 BTP 2.8x8
1 BVTP 3x10
2 BVTP 3x10
2 plate assy, chuck
1 P 2.6x
4 claw
6
3
5 claw
7 tray
– 13 –
3-14. LOADING BOARD
3 pulley
1 belt
5 B 2x3
4 CN651
6 claw
3-15. CD BOARD
2 claw
7 claw
8 LOADING board
3 CNP701
4 CD board
1 Removal the
four solders.
2 P 2x5
– 14 –
k
3-16. CD MECHANISM BLOCK
9
1 PWH 2.6x10
2 gear, drive
3 gear
0 arm
4 PWH 2.6x10
qa CD mechanism bloc
7
8 PWH 2.6x10
5
CD mechanism block
chassis
6
chassis
arm
3-17. POWER BOARD
5 CNP903
qs BVTP 3x10
6 CNP911
qd B 4x6
qf power board
7 CNP901
4 bracket, cover
0 speaker board
9 BTP 2.6x8
1 scews +B tapping
8 CNP902
qa BVTP 3x10
2 scews +B tapping
– 15 –
3 cabinet (rear), speaker
(
)
y
SECTION 4
MECHANICAL ADJUSTMENTS
SECTION 5
ELECTRICAL ADJUSTMENTS
PRECAUTION
1. Clean the following parts with a denatured-alcohol-moistened
swab:
2. Demagnetize the record/playback/erase head with a head demagnetizer. (Do not bring the head demagnetizer close to the
erase head portion.)
3. Do not use a magnetized screwdriver for the adjustments.
4. After the adjustments, apply suitable locking compound to the
parts adjusted.
5. The adjustments should be performed with the rated power supply voltage unless otherwise noted.
Torque Measurement
ModeTorque MeterMeter Reading
FWD(36 – 61 g•cm)
CQ-102C
FWD
Back tension
REV(36 – 61 g•cm)
CQ-102RC
REV
Back tension
FF, REWCQ-201B(61 – 143 g•cm)
3.53 – 5.98 mN•m
(0.50 – 0.89 oz•inch)
0.20 – 0.58 mN•m
(2.0 – 6.0 g•cm)
(0.028 – 0.076 oz•inch)
3.53 – 5.98 mN•m
(0.50 – 0.89 oz•inch)
0.20 – 0.58 mN•m
(2.0 – 6.0 g•cm)
(0.028 – 0.076 oz•inch)
5.99 – 14.02 mN•m
(0.89 – 2.00 oz•inch)
5-1. TAPE SECTION 0 dB = 0.775 V
1. The adjustments should be performed in the order given in the
service manual. (As a general rule. Playback circuit adjustment
should be completed before performing recording circuit adjustment.)
2. The adjustments should be performed for both L-ch and R-ch
unless otherwise indicated.
Standard Output Level
SP OUTPHONES
Load impedance4 Ω32 Ω
Output level0.775 V (0 dB)0.25 V (–10 dB)
Adjust so that the value on the frequency counter is 3,000 Hz.
Specification Values:
Digital frequency counter
2,970 to 3,030 Hz
Adjust so that the frequency at the beginning and that at the end of
tape winding are between 2,955 and 3,045 Hz.
Adjustment Location:
TC board
M691
TAPE SPEED
Adjustment
– 16 –
w
Record/Playback/Erase Head Azimuth Adjustment
Procedure:
1. Mode: FWD/REV playback
test tape
P-4-A100
(10 kHz, –10 dB)
set
i (headphones) jack (J301)
level meter
32 Ω
+
–
2. Turn the adjustment screw for the maximum output levels. If
these levels do not match, turn the adjustment screw
until both
of output levels match together within 1 dB.
Adjustment Location:
screwdriver
FWD
(forward)
REV
(reverse)
L-CH
peak
R-CH
screw
position
peak
3. Phase Check
Mode: FWD/REV playback
test tape
P-4-A100
(10 kHz, –10 dB)
L-CH
set
R-CH
within
1dB
output
level
L-CH
peak
32 Ω
32 Ω
i (headphones) jack (J301)
Screen pattern
R-CH
peak
oscilloscope
V
within
1dB
scre
angle
H
+
+
–
–
in phase 45 ° 90 ° 135 ° 180 °
GoodWrong
4. After the adjustment, lock the screws with locking compound.
– 17 –
5-2. TUNER SECTION 0 dB = 1 µV
l
)
• FM Section
Setting:
BAND button: FM
FM RF signal
generator
FM termina
(J1)
0.01 µF
set
75 kHz frequency
deviation by 1 kHz signal
output level : as low as possible
FM FREQUENCY COVERAGE
ADJUSTMENT
Frequency Display87.5 MHz108 MHz
Reading on Digital voltmeter1.5 ± 0.1 V3.8 ± 0.4 V
Adjustment PartL2<confirmation>
FM TRACKING ADJUSTMENT
Adjust for a maximum reading on level meter.
L1CT1
87.5 MHz108 MHz
• AM Section
Setting:
BAND button: AM
AM RF signal
generator
Put the lead-wire
antenna close to
the AM loop
antenna.
30% amplitude
modulation by 400 Hz signal
output level : as low as possible
• Connecting Level Meter (FM and AM)
level meter
(range: 0.5-5 V ac
32 Ω
set
i (headphones) jack (J301)
• Connecting Digital Voltmeter (FM and AM)
digital
voltmeter
FM IF ADJUSTMENT
Adjust for a maximum reading on level meter.
T2
10.7 MHz (Display: 98 MHz)
AM FREQUENCY COVERAGE
ADJUSTMENT
Frequency Display530 kHz1,710 kHz
Reading on Digital voltmeter0.9 ± 0.1 V5.1 ± 0.4 V
Adjustment PartT4<confirmation>
AM TRACKING ADJUSTMENT
Adjust for a maximum reading on level meter.
T3CT3
620 kHz1,400 kHz
AM IF ADJUSTMENT
Adjust for a maximum reading on level meter.
T1
450 kHz (Display: 1,000 kHz)
Adjustment Location: TUNER board (See page 19.)
tuner board
TP (VT)
• Repeat the procedures in each adjustment several times, and the
frequency coverage and tracking adjustments should be finally
done by the trimmer capacitors.
– 18 –
Adjustment Location:
)
– TUNER BOARD (COMPONENT SIDE) –
TM1
FM
TERMINAL
T1
AM IF
ADJUSTMENT
FM TRACKING
ADJUSTMENT
CT1L1
AM TRACKING
ADJUSTMENT
T3CT3
TP(VT)
(conductor side
T2
FM IF
ADJUSTMENT
L2
FM
FREQUENCY
COVERAGE
ADJUSTMENT
T4
AM
FREQUENCY
COVERAGE
ADJUSTMENT
– 19 –
5-3. CD SECTION
Focus Bias Check
This check is to be done when the optical block replaced.
Check Procedure:
1. Connect the oscilloscope to test point TP (RF) on CD board.
Insert disk (YEDS-18 (3-702-101-01)).
2. Press the u button.
3. Check that the oscilloscope waveform is as shown in the figure
below (eye pattern).
A good eye pattern means that the diamond shape ( ) in the
center of the waveform can be clearly distinguished.
4. Release test mode after adjustment is completed.
• RF signal reference waveform (eye pattern)
VOLT/DIV : 50mV
TIME/DIV : 500 ns
(With the 10:1 probe in use)
1.1- 1.3 Vp-p
When observing the eye pattern, set the oscilloscope for AC range
and raise vertical sensitivity.
Adjustment Location: CD board
–CD BOARD (CONDUCTOR SIDE) –
IC702
IC701
TP(RF)
– 20 –
SECTION 6
DIAGRAMS
6-1. IC PIN DESCRIPTIONS
• CONTROL BOARD IC801 CXP82832-028Q (SYSTEM CONTROL)
Pin No.Pin NameI/OPin Description
1G2OGRID2 signal output
2G1OGRID1 signal output
3NC—Not used. (Fixed at “H”.)
4C-SCORISCOR signal input from the IC702 (CXD2587Q)
5T-CNT (END)IT-COUNTER (T-END) signal input
6REG.CHKIP-DOWN IN (B/UP) signal input
7T-AMSITAPE AMS IN signal input
8RMCIRemote control signal input
9T-MODEIT-MODE SW signal input
10V-DA/LTOSerial data/latch signal output to the IC302 (BD3859FV)
11R-CEOR-CE signal output
12V-CLKOSerial clock signal output to the IC302 (BD3859FV)
13R-CLKOR-CLOCK signal output
14R-DATAOR-DATA signal output
15R-COUNTIR-COUNT signal input
16C-XLATOSerial latch signal output to the IC702 (CXD2587Q)
17C-CLKOSerial clock signal output to the IC702 (CXD2587Q)
18C-DATAOSerial data signal output to the IC702 (CXD2587Q)
19C-OPEN.IICD open switch signal input
20C-CLOSE.IICD close switch signal input
21C-SCLKOSCLK signal output to the IC702 (CXD2587Q)
22RDS-CLKISerial clock signal input (Not used in this set.)
23RDS-DATAISerial data signal input (Not used in this set.)
24SDILR signal detector terminal
25C-SQCKISUBQ clock signal input from the IC702 (CXD2587Q)
26C-SQSOISUBQ data signal input from the IC702 (CXD2587Q)
27C-SENSISens signal input from the IC702 (CXD2587Q)
28AVREF—A/D converter Vref pin
29KEY1IKey signal input 1
30KEY2IKey signal input 2
31KEY3IKey signal input 3
32 – 34F-CDICD test mode pin
35T-STATI/OTape status signal input/output
36VERSIONIVersion read signal input
37AVSS—Ground
38RSTIReset signal input from the IC802 (PST9128-T)
39EXTALIClock oscillation input (8 MHz)
40X’TALOClock oscillation output (8 MHz)
41GND—Ground
42TXOCrystal connection for clock oscillation (32.768 kHz)
43TEXICrystal connection for clock oscillation (32.768 kHz)
44VDD—Power supply pin
45VFDP—Voltage for FDP
46NC—Not used. (Open)
47C-OPEN.OOCD open signal output
48C-CLS.OOCD close signal output
49SFT-CLKOShift clock signal output
50C-RSTOReset signal output to the IC702 (CXD2587Q)
– 21 –
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