8. ELECTRICAL PARTS LIST............................................. 97
(CAUTION)
SHORT CIRCUIT THE ANODE OF THE PICTURE TUBE AND
THE ANODE CAP TO THE METAL CHASSIS, CRT SHIELD, OR
CARBON PAINTED ON THE CRT, AFTER REMOVING THE ANODE.
WARNING!!
AN ISOLATION TRANSFORMER SHOULD BE USED DURING
ANY SERVICE TO AVOID POSSIBLE SHOCK HAZARD, BECAUSE OF LIVE CHASSIS.
THE CHASSIS OF THIS RECElVER IS DIRECTLY CONNECTED TO THE AC POWER LINE.
SAFETY-RELATED COMPONENT WARNING!!
COMPONENTS IDENTIFIED BY SHADING AND MARK ! ON
THE SCHEMA TIC DIAGRAMS, EXPLODED VIEWS AND IN THE
PARTS LIST ARE CRITICAL TO SAFE OPERATION. REPLACE
THESECOMPONENTS WITH SONY PAR TS WHOSE PART NUMBERS APPEAR AS SHOWN IN THIS MANUAL OR IN SUPPLEMENTS PUBLISHED BY SONY . CIRCUIT ADJUSTMENTS THAT
ARE CRITICAL T O SAFEOPERATION ARE IDENTIFIED IN THIS
MANUAL. FOLLOW THESE PROCEDURES WHENEVER CRITICAL COMPONENTS ARE REPLACED OR IMPROPER OPERATION IS SUSPECTED.
– 3 –
Page 4
4
-EN
Welcome!
Thank you for purchasing the Sony Color Rear Video
Projection TV. Here are some of the features you will
enjoy with your projection TV:
• On-screen menus that let you set the picture quality,
sound, and other settings.
• Two tuner Picture-in-Picture (PIP) that allows you
to watch another TV channel, video or cable image
as a window picture.
• Surround system that simulates the sound quality of
a concert hall or movie theater.
• SAVA SPEAKER option of the AUDIO menu that
lets you take advantage of the Sony SAVA series
speaker system’s surround sound and super woofer
mode when you connect it to the projection TV.
About this manual
The instructions in this manual are for models KP41T65, KP-46C65, KP-48S65, KP-53S65, and KP-61S65.
Before you start reading this manual, please check your
model number, located at the rear of the projection TV.
Model KP-53S65 is used for illustration purposes in this
manual. Any differences in operation are clearly
indicated in the text, for example “KP-61T65 only.”
The differences in specifications are indicated in the
text.
Instructions in this manual are based on use of the
remote control. You can also use the controls on the
projection TV if they have the same name as those on
the remote control.
Precautions
This projection TV operates on extremely high voltage.
To prevent fire or electric shock, please follow the
precautions below.
Safety
• Operate the projection TV only on 120 V AC.
• One blade of the plug is wider than the other for safety
purposes and will fit into the power outlet only one
way. If you are unable to insert the plug fully into the
outlet, contact your dealer.
• Should any liquid or solid object fall into the cabinet,
unplug the projection TV and have it checked by
qualified personnel before operating it further.
• Unplug the projection TV from the wall outlet if you
are not going to use it for several days or more. To
disconnect the cord, pull it out by the plug. Never
pull the cord itself.
For details concerning safety precautions, see the supplied
leaflet “IMPORTANT SAFEGUARDS.”
Note on cleaning
Clean the cabinet of the projection TV with a dry soft
cloth. To remove dust from the screen, wipe it gently
with a soft cloth using vertical strokes only. Stubborn
stains may be removed with a cloth slightly dampened
with solution of mild soap and warm water. Never use
strong solvents such as thinner or benzine for cleaning.
If the picture becomes dark after using the projection TV
for a long period of time, it may be necessary to clean the
inside of the projection TV. Consult qualified service
personnel.
Installing
• To prevent internal heat build-up, do not block the
ventilation openings.
• Do not install the projection TV in a hot or humid
place, or in a place subject to excessive dust or
mechanical vibration.
• Avoid operating the projection TV at temperatures
below 5°C (41°F).
• If the projection TV is transported directly from a cold
to a warm location, or if the room temperature has
changed suddenly, the picture may be blurred or show
poor color. This is because moisture has condensed on
the mirror or lenses inside. If this happens, let the
moisture evaporate before using the projection TV.
• To obtain the best picture, do not expose the screen to
direct illumination or direct sunlight. It is
recommended to use spot lighting directed down from
the ceiling or to cover the windows that face the screen
with opaque drapery. It is desirable to install the
projection TV in a room where the floor and walls are
not of reflecting material. If necessary, cover them
with dark carpeting or wall paper.
Getting Started
5
-EN
EN
Carrying your projection TV
p
KP-41T65C/53S65C only
Be sure to grasp the areas indicated when carrying the
projection TV, and to use more than two people.
p
KP-61S65C only
Carry your projection TV by the casters.
Preparing for your projection TV
Before you use your projection TV, adjust convergence.
For the procedure, see Step 4: Setting up the projection
TV automatically (AUTO SET UP) on page 14.
Getting Started
Step 1: Installing
the projection TV
For the best picture quality, install the projection TV
within the areas shown below.
Optimum viewing area (Horizontal)
Optimum viewing area (Vertical)
(Rear of projection TV)
60°
min. 2.1m (approx. 7 ft.)
53"
min. 1.5m (approx. 5 ft.)
41"
min. 2.4m (approx. 8 ft.)
61"
60°
60°
min. 2.1m (approx. 7 ft.)
53"
min. 1.5m (5 ft.)
41"
min. 1.5m (5 ft.)
41"
min. 2.4m (approx. 8 ft.)
61"
20°
20°
SECTION 1
GENERAL
The operating instructions mentioned here partial abstracts from the
Operating Instructions Manual. The page numbers of the Operating
Instruction Manual remain as in the manual.
– 4 –
Page 5
Getting Started
7
-EN
EN
Connecting an antenna/cable TV system with a VCR
After making these connections, you will be able to do
the following:
• View the playback of video tapes
• Record one TV program while viewing another
program
• Watch two TV programs at once using PIP
For details on connection, see your VCR instruction
manual.
Before making the connection, disconnect the AC power
cords of the equipment to be connected.
To a conventional VCR
Notes
• To connect a monaural VCR, connect the audio output of the VCR
to AUDIO-L (MONO) of VIDEO 1/2/3 IN on the projection TV.
Without a cable box
VIDEO (yellow)
AUDIO-L (white)
AUDIO-R (red)
(Rear of projection TV)
Splitter (not supplied)
Antenna
cable
VIDEO (yellow)
AUDIO-L (white)
AUDIO-R (red)
VMC-810S/820S
(not supplied)
Antenna cable
VHF/UHF
Antenna cable
(Rear of projection TV)
VCR
With a cable box
VCR
Antenna cable
Cable box
VMC-810S/820S
(not supplied)
VHF/UHF
Video
and
audio
outputs
VHF/UHF
input
Video and audio
outputs
VHF/UHF
input
VHF/UHF
output
VHF/UHF
output
(
VAR/FIX
)
IN
VIDEO 1 VIDEO 3
S VIDEO
VIDEO
L
R
AUDIO
(
MONO
)
OUT
MONITOR
AUDIO
CONTROL S
OUT
AUX
TO
CONVERTER
VHF/UHF
AUDIO VIDEO
LINE
OUT
OUT
IN
OUT
IN
OUT
AUDIO VIDEO
LINE
OUT
IN
(
VAR/FIX
)
IN
VIDEO 1 VIDEO 3
S VIDEO
VIDEO
L
R
AUDIO
(
MONO
)
OUT
MONITOR
AUDIO
CONTROL S
OUT
AUX
TO
CONVERTER
VHF/UHF
6
-EN
Getting Started
Step 2: Hookup
Connecting an antenna/cable TV
system without a VCR
To cable or antenna
Although you can use either an indoor or outdoor
antenna with your projection TV, we recommend that
you connect an outdoor antenna or a cable TV system
to get better picture quality.
Connecting an antenna
Connect your antenna cable to the VHF/UHF antenna
terminal. If you cannot connect your antenna cable
directly to the terminal, follow one of the instructions
below depending on your cable type.
To cable box and cable
Pay cable TV systems use scrambled or encoded signals
requiring a cable box* in addition to the normal cable
connection.
* The cable box will be supplied by the cable company.
Note
• You cannot watch the signal through an AUX connector as a
window picture.
To cable and antenna
Note
• Do not connect anything to the TO CONVERTER connector in
this case.
A
75-ohm coaxial cable
B
• VHF only
or
• UHF only
or
• VHF/UHF
C
Notes
• Most VHF/UHF combination antennas have a signal splitter.
Remove the splitter before attaching the appropriate connector.
• If you use the U/V mixer, snow and noise may appear in the
picture when viewing cable TV channels over 37.
EAC-66 U/V mixer
(not supplied)
• VHF
and
• UHF
75-ohm coaxial cable
300-ohm twin lead cable
300-ohm twin lead cable
Antenna connector
• VHF only
or
• VHF/UHF
or
• Cable
(Rear of projection TV)
VHF/UHF
(Rear of projection TV)
VHF/UHF
(Rear of projection TV)
VHF/UHF
Cable
To cable box
If your cable company requires you to connect a cable
box, make the connection as follows:
(Rear of projection TV)
VHF/UHF
(Rear of projection TV)
VHF/UHF
Cable
Cable box
IN OUT
CATV cable
75-ohm coaxial
cable (not supplied)
Cable box
TO
CONVERTER
VHF/UHF
(Rear of projection TV)
AUX
CATV cable
Antenna cable
TO
CONVERTER
VHF/UHF
(Rear of projection TV)
AUX
– 5 –
Page 6
8
-EN
Getting Started
To an S video equipped VCR
If your VCR has an S VIDEO output connector, make
the following connections.
Whenever you connect the cable to the S VIDEO input
connector, the projection TV automatically receives S
video signals.
Without a cable box
With a cable box
S VIDEO
AUDIO-L (white)
AUDIO-R (red)
(Rear of projection TV)
S VIDEO
AUDIO-L (white)
AUDIO-R (red)
(Rear of projection TV)
Note
• Video signals are composed of Y (luminance) and C (chroma)
signals. The S connection sends the two signals separately
preventing degradation, and gives better picture quality
compared to conventional connections.
RK-74A
(not supplied)
YC-15V/30V
(not supplied)
VCR
Antenna cable
Cable box
Splitter
(not supplied)
Antenna
cable
VHF/UHF
Antenna cable
Antenna cable
YC-15V/30V
(not supplied)
RK-74A
(not supplied)
VHF/UHF
VCR
Audio
outputs
VHF/UHF
input
VHF/UHF
output
S video
output
Audio
outputs
VHF/UHF
input
S video
output
OUT
IN
AUDIO VIDEO S VIDEO
LINE
OUT
(
VAR/FIX
)
IN
VIDEO 1 VIDEO 3
S VIDEO
VIDEO
L
R
AUDIO
(
MONO
)
OUT
MONITOR
AUDIO
CONTROL S
OUT
AUX
TO
CONVERTER
VHF/UHF
(
VAR/FIX
)
IN
VIDEO 1 VIDEO 3
S VIDEO
VIDEO
L
R
AUDIO
(
MONO
)
OUT
MONITOR
AUDIO
CONTROL S
OUT
AUX
TO
CONVERTER
VHF/UHF
AUDIO VIDEO S VIDEO
LINE
OUT
OUT
IN
OUT
IN
Getting Started
9
-EN
EN
Connecting a DBS receiver
For details on connection, see the instruction manual of
the DBS (Digital Broadcasting Satellites) receiver.
To a projection TV
VMC-810S/820S (not supplied)
VIDEO (yellow)
AUDIO-L (white)
AUDIO-R (red)
VHF/UHF
(Rear of projection TV)
Cable or cable box
Antenna
Note
• You can use the S VIDEO connector or the composite video
connector for the video connection.
To a projection TV and VCR
DBS receiver
Satellite
antenna
input
Cable or cable box
DBS receiver
Antenna
VMC-810S/820S (not supplied)
VIDEO (yellow)
AUDIO-L (white)
AUDIO-R (red)
(Rear of projection TV)
VCR
Satellite
antenna
input
VHF/
UHF OUT
F-type cable
(not supplied)
VHF/
UHF IN
Audio
outputs
Video
output
Audio
outputs
Video
output
Audio
inputs
Video
input
Audio
outputs
Video
output
S VIDEOAUDIO VIDEO
VHF/UHF
OUT
IN
LINE IN
LINE OUT
(
VAR/FIX
)
IN
VIDEO 1 VIDEO 3
S VIDEO
VIDEO
L
R
AUDIO
(
MONO
)
OUT
MONITOR
AUDIO
CONTROL S
OUT
AUX
TO
CONVERTER
VHF/UHF
S VIDEOAUDIO VIDEO
VHF/UHF
OUT
IN
LINE IN
LINE OUT
S VIDEOAUDIO VIDEO
VHF/UHF
OUT
IN
LINE IN
LINE OUT
(
VAR/FIX
)
IN
VIDEO 1 VIDEO 3
S VIDEO
VIDEO
L
R
AUDIO
(
MONO
)
OUT
MONITOR
AUDIO
CONTROL S
OUT
AUX
TO
CONVERTER
VHF/UHF
– 6 –
Page 7
10
-EN
Getting Started
Connecting a camcorder
Use this connection to view a camcorder picture.
AUDIO-L (white)
AUDIO-R (red)
VIDEO
(yellow)
VMC-810S/820S
(not supplied)
Video and
audio outputs
Note
• To connect a monaural camcorder, connect the audio output of
the camcorder to AUDIO-L (MONO) of VIDEO 2 INPUT on
the projection TV.
(Front of projection TV)
Connecting an audio system
When connecting audio equipment, see page 28 for
more information.
AUDIO OUT-L
(white)
AUDIO OUT-R
(red)
RK-74A (not supplied)
Set the amplifier’s
function to line input.
(Rear of projection TV)
Line
input
Note
• You can adjust the bass, treble, and balance, or select surround
(page 26) or an MTS (Multichannel TV Sound) mode (page 27)
with the supplied remote control.
Stereo amplifier
(
VAR/FIX
)
IN
VIDEO 1 VIDEO 3
S VIDEO
VIDEO
L
R
AUDIO
(
MONO
)
OUT
MONITOR
AUDIO
CONTROL S
OUT
AUX
TO
CONVERTER
VHF/UHF
VIDEO
S VIDEO
VIDEO 2 INPUT
L(MONO)-AUDIO-R
Getting Started
11
-EN
EN
LINE
INOUT
MONITOR
OUT
VIDEO IN
VCR
Connecting two VCRs for tape editing using MONITOR OUT
You can record input images displayed on the screen.
This type of connection should be used only when you
connect from the line input of one VCR, and from the
line output of a second VCR.
Notes
• Do not change the input signal while editing through
MONITOR OUT, or the output signal will also change.
• You can use the S video jack to connect a VCR for playback
and the composite video connector to connect a VCR for
recording.
AUDIO-R (red)
AUDIO-L (white)
VIDEO (yellow)
(Rear of projection TV)
VCR (for playback)
VCR (for recording)
VMC-810S/820S
(not supplied)
VMC-810S/820S
(not supplied)
• When connecting a single VCR to the projection TV, do not
connect the MONITOR OUT to the VCR’s line input, while at
the same time connecting from the projection TV’s VIDEO IN
connectors to the VCR’s line output, as shown below.
(Rear of projection TV)
DO NOT CONNECT IN THIS WAY.
Video and audio
outputs
Video and audio
inputs
AUDIO VIDEO
LINE
OUT
OUT
IN
AUDIO VIDEO
LINE
IN
OUT
IN
(
VAR/FIX
)
IN
VIDEO 1 VIDEO 3
S VIDEO
VIDEO
L
R
AUDIO
(
MONO
)
OUT
MONITOR
AUDIO
CONTROL S
OUT
AUX
TO
CONVERTER
VHF/UHF
– 7 –
Page 8
12
-EN
Getting Started
(Rear of projection TV)
Connecting a Sony SAVA series speaker system
If you have a Sony SAVA series speaker system, connect
your speakers to the AUDIO (VAR/FIX) OUT jacks on
the rear of the projection TV with the audio cable
supplied with the speakers. You can take advantage of
the speakers’ Dolby Pro Logic* surround system and
super woofer mode, and control them with the supplied
remote control. When connecting a Sony SAVA series
speaker system, see page 27 for more information.
* Manufactured under license from Dolby Laboratories
Licensing Corporation. Additionally licensed under Canadian
patent number 1,037,877. “Dolby,” the double-D symbol a
and “Pro Logic” are trademarks of Dolby Laboratories
Licensing Corporation.
RK-G34, etc. (not supplied)
1 IN L
1 IN R
SAVA series speaker system
Front left
Audio cord supplied
with the speakers
CONTROL S OUT
AUDIO (VAR/FIX)
OUT R (red)
AUDIO (VAR/FIX)
OUT L (white)
CONTROL S IN
(
VAR/FIX
)
IN
VIDEO 1 VIDEO 3
S VIDEO
VIDEO
L
R
AUDIO
(
MONO
)
OUT
MONITOR
AUDIO
CONTROL S
OUT
AUX
TO
CONVERTER
VHF/UHF
13
-EN
Getting Started
EN
1 2 3
4
5 6
7 809
Getting to know buttons on the
remote control
Names of buttons on the remote control are indicated
in different colors to represent the available functions.
Button color
Transparent ....... TV/VCR/DBS/Cable box function
(light up)
buttons. Press the appropriate
function button first to change the
remote control’s function.
Green .................. Buttons relevant to power operations.
Label color
White .................. TV/VCR/DBS/Cable box operation
buttons.
Yellow................. PIP operation buttons.
Blue ..................... DBS operation buttons.
Step 3: Setting up
the remote
control
Inserting batteries
Insert two size AA (R6) batteries (supplied) by
matching the + and – on the battery to the diagram
inside the battery compartment.
Notes
• Under normal conditions, batteries will last up to six months.
If the remote control does not operate properly or the
indicators of the buttons on the remote control do not light up,
the batteries may be worn out. When replacing batteries,
replace both of them with new ones.
• Do not mix old batteries with new ones or mix different types
of batteries together.
• If the electrolyte inside the battery should leak, wipe the
contaminated area of the battery compartment with a cloth and
replace the old batteries with new ones. To prevent the
electrolyte from leaking, remove the batteries when you don‘t
plan to use the remote control for a long period of time.
• Do not handle the remote control roughly. Do not drop it, step
on it, or let it get wet.
• Do not place the remote control in direct sunlight, near a
heater, or where the humidity is high.
Green
Transparent
Yellow
Blue
Blue
Blue
– 8 –
Page 9
14
-EN
Getting Started
RED
[]
:
TV/VIDEO
E
[]
:
SET UP
CONVERGENCE
:
RED
[]CH+
[]CH–
[]
VOL
+[]
VOL
–
/ BLUE
xit
– CHANNEL +
YES
[]
:
CH
+
NO
[]
:
CH
–
CONTI NUE TO
CONVERGENCE?
AUTO PROGRAM
– CHANNEL +
YES
[]
:
CH
+
NO
[]
:
CH
–
CONTI NUE TO
AUTO PROGRAM?
– VOLUME +
– VOLUME +
– CHANNEL +
SETUP
[
CH
]
+
[
CH
]
–
ENGLISH :
ESPAÑOL :
AUTO SET UP :
DEMO :
[
TV/VIDEO
]
[
VOL
]
–
Press
[
SET UP
]
to exit.
FRANÇAIS :
[
VOL
]
+
POWER
3
Press CHANNEL +/– or VOLUME + to select
the on-screen menu language.
If you prefer Spanish or French to English, you can
change the on-screen menu language.
All of the menus will be set to the factory preset
condition in the selected language.
4
Press VOLUME – to start AUTO SET UP.
5
Press CHANNEL + to preset channels.
“AUTO PROGRAM” appears on the screen and the
TV starts scanning and presetting channels
automatically. When all the receivable channels are
stored, “AUTO PROGRAM” disappears and the
following menu appears. If the projection TV
receives cable TV channels, CABLE is set to ON
automatically.
To exit AUTO PROGRAM
Press any button.
6
Adjust convergence.
(1) Press CHANNEL +.
The CONVERGENCE adjustment screen
appears.
Before you start using AUTO SET UP, be sure to
connect the antenna or cable to the projection
TV (see page 6).
1
Press POWER to turn the projection TV on.
2
Press SETUP on the front of the projection
TV.
AUTO SET UP screen appears.
SETUP
TV/VIDEO – VOLUME +– CHANNEL + POWER
STEREO STAND BY
TIMER/
Step 4: Setting up
the projection TV
automatically
(AUTO SET UP)
You can set up your projection TV easily by using the
AUTO SET UP feature. It presets all the receivable
channels, adjusts the convergence and changes the onscreen menu language. To set up the projection TV
manually, see “Adjusting convergence” (page 16),
“Setting cable TV on or off” (page 17), “Presetting
channels” (page 18) and “Changing the menu
language” (page 18).
If the projection TV is set to a video input, you cannot
perform AUTO SET UP. Press TV/VIDEO so that a
channel number appears.
(Front of projection TV)
or
R
G
B
B
G
R
R=Red
G=Green
B=Blue
15
-EN
Getting Started
EN
SET UP
CHANNEL ERASE/ADD
CHANNEL CAPTION
CHANNEL BLOCK
FAVORITE CHANNEL
CABLE : ON
AUTO PROGRAM
CONVERGENCE
MENU
VIDEO LABEL
LANGUAGE : ENGLISH
CC
Use
Exit
MENU
VIDEO
PICTURE
HUE
COLOR
BRIGHTNESS
SHARPNESS
Use
Exit
MENU
TRINITONE : HIGH
MENU
MODE : STANDARD
CC
MENU
FUNCTION
TV
1 2 3
4 5
6
7
809
RED
[]
:
TV/VIDEO
E
[]
:
SET UP
CONVERGENCE:BLUE
[]CH+
[]CH–
[]
VOL
+[]
VOL
–
/ BLUE
xit
– VOLUME +– CHANNEL +
RED
[]
:
TV/VIDEO
E
[]
:
SET UP
CONVERGENCE:RED
[]CH+
[]CH–
[]
VOL
+[]
VOL
–
/ BLUE
xit
RED
[]
:
TV/VIDEO
E
[]
:
SET UP
CONVERGENCE:RED
[]CH+
[]CH–
[]
VOL
+[]
VOL
–
/ BLUE
xit
TV/VIDEO
1
Press TV (FUNCTION).
2
Press MENU.
The main menu appears.
3
Press V or v to select
, and press .
The SET UP menu appears.
(2) Press TV/VIDEO to select RED or BLUE.
(3) Using CHANNEL +/– or VOLUME +/–, move
the line until it converges with the center green
line.
To move horizontal line up/down, press CHANNEL
+/–.
To move vertical line right/left, press VOLUME +/–.
(4) Repeat steps (2) and (3) to adjust the other lines
until all three lines converge and are seen as a
white cross.
Note
• Using the AUX connector, press TV (black button) first and
make sure that “AUX” is displayed beside the channel number
on the screen. Then follow the steps 2 to 6 above to perform
AUTO SET UP.
To preview the main functions (DEMO)
Press TV/VIDEO on the projection TV in step 4. The
functions and menus are displayed one by one.
To exit DEMO
Press any button.
B
G+R
B
G+R
White cross
Erasing or adding channels
After AUTO SET UP, you can erase unnecessary
channels or add the channels you want. Preset channels
during the day rather than late at night, when some
channels may not be broadcasting.
TV (FUNCTION)
0 – 9 buttons
>
ENTER
CH +/–
MENU
.
– 9 –
Page 10
16
-EN
Getting Started
4
Press V or v to select CHANNEL ERASE/ADD,
and press
.
The CHANNEL ERASE/ADD menu appears.
5
Erase and/or add channels:
To erase an unwanted channel
(1) Make sure the cursor (z) is beside ERASE.
(2) Press CH +/– or the 0 – 9 buttons to select the
channel you want to erase, and press ENTER.
(3) Press
.
The “–” indication appears beside the channel
number, showing that the channel is erased
from the preset memory.
To add a channel that you want
(1) Press V or v to move the cursor (z) to ADD.
(2) Press the 0 – 9 buttons to select the channel you
want to add, and press ENTER.
(3) Press
.
The “+” indication appears beside the channel
number, showing that the channel is added to
the preset memory.
6
To erase and/or add other channels, repeat
step 5.
7
Press MENU to return to the original screen.
Notes
• If you erase or add a VHF or UHF channel, the cable TV
channel with the same number is also erased or added, and
vice versa.
• Erasing and adding channels is also available for the AUX
input.
Adjusting convergence
(CONVERGENCE)
The projection tube image appears on the screen in
three layers (red, green and blue). If they do not
converge, the color is poor and the picture blurs. To
correct this, adjust convergence.
You do not have to do this procedure if you perform
AUTO SET UP (page 14). Do this procedure only
when you want to adjust it manually.
1
Press MENU.
2
Press V or v to select
, and press .
3
Press V or v to select CONVERGENCE, and
press
.
The CONVERGENCE adjustment screen appears.
Selected channel number
Selected channel number
R
G
B
B
G
R
R=Red
G=Green
B=Blue
or
CHANNEL ERASE/ADD
ERASE
ADD
33
Use[0 – 9
]or [CH+/–]
to select the channel.
UseExit
MENU
MENU
CH
ENTER
1 2 3
4
5 6
7 809
CHANNEL ERASE/ADD
ERASE
ADD
33
Use[0 – 9
]or [CH+/–]
to select the channel.
UseExit
MENU
MENU
ENTER
1 2 3
4 5 6
7
809
CHANNEL ERASE/ADD
ERASE
ADD
33
UseExit
MENU
MENU
Use
RETURN
Ex
MENU
it
RED
BLUE
MENU
CONVERGENCE
+
+
MENU
17
-EN
Getting Started
EN
Setting cable TV on or off
If you have connected the projection TV to a cable TV
system, set CABLE to ON (the factory setting). If not,
set CABLE to OFF.
You do not have to do this procedure if you perform
AUTO SET UP (page 14). Do this procedure only when
you want to set it manually.
1
Press MENU.
2
Press V or v to select
, and press
.
3
Set CABLE to ON or OFF:
(1) Press V or v to move the cursor (z) to CABLE,
and press
.
(2) Press V or v to select ON or OFF, and press
.
4
Press MENU to return to the original screen.
Note
• If CABLE appears in gray, the projection TV is set to a video
input and you cannot select CABLE. Press TV (black button) so
that a channel number appears.
SET UP
CHANNEL ERASE/ADD
CHANNEL CAPTION
CHANNEL BLOCK
FAVORITE CHANNEL
CABLE : OFF
AUTO PROGRAM
CC
CONVERGENCE
MENU
VIDEO LABEL
LANGUAGE : ENGLISH
Use
Exit
MENU
RED
BLUE
MENU
CONVERGENCE
+
+
Use
Ex
MENU
it
RETURN
Use
Ex
MENU
it
RED
BLUE
MENU
CONVERGENCE
+
+
RETURN
4
Press V, B, v, or b to move the cursor (z) to
the symbol showing the line you want to
adjust, and press
.
+RED : Red vertical and horizontal line (left/right/up/
down adjustment)
+BLUE :Blue vertical and horizontal line (left/right/up/
down adjustment)
5
Press V, B, v, or b to move the line until it
converges with the center green line, and
press
.
6
Repeat steps 4 and 5 to adjust the other
lines until all three lines converge and are
seen as a white cross.
7
Press MENU to return to the original screen.
R
G
B
B
G+R
To movePress
UpV
Downv
Rightb
LeftB
– 10 –
Page 11
18
-EN
Getting Started
CC
PREFERENCIAS
BORRAR/AÑADIR CANAL
NOMBRE DEL CANAL
BLOQUEAR CANAL
CANAL FAVORITO
CABLE : SI
AUTO PROGRAMACION
LENGUAJE : ESPAÑOL
MENU
ETIQUETA DE VIDEO
CONVERGENCIA
UsarSalir
MENU
If you prefer Spanish or French to English, you can
change the menu language.
You do not have to do this procedure if you select the
language during AUTO SET UP (page 14). Do this
procedure only when you want to set it manually.
1
Press MENU.
2
Press V or v to select
, and press
.
3
Press V or v to select LANGUAGE, and press
.
4
Press V or v to select your favorite
language, “ENGLISH”, “ESPAÑOL,” or
“FRANÇAIS” and press
.
5
Press MENU to return to the original screen.
Note
• Certain parts of the Spanish or French menus remain in
English.
CC
SET UP
CHANNEL ERASE/ADD
CHANNEL CAPTION
CHANNEL BLOCK
FAVORITE CHANNEL
CABLE : ON
AUTO PROGRAM
LANGUAGE : ENGLISH
MENU
VIDEO LABEL
CONVERGENCE
Use
Exit
MENU
AUTO PROGRAM
Presetting channels
You can preset TV channels easily by using the AUTO
PROGRAM feature.
You do not have to do this procedure if you perform
AUTO SET UP (page 14). Do this procedure only when
you want to set it manually.
1
Press MENU.
2
Press V or v to select
, and press
.
3
Press V or v to select AUTO PROGRAM, and
press
.
“AUTO PROGRAM” appears on the screen and the
projection TV starts scanning and presetting
channels automatically. When all the receivable
channels are stored, “AUTO PROGRAM”
disappears and the lowest numbered channel is
displayed.
4
Press MENU to return to the original screen.
To exit AUTO PROGRAM
Press any button.
Notes
• If the AUTO PROGRAM menu appears in gray, the projection
TV is set to a video input and you cannot select AUTO
PROGRAM. Press ANT button so that a channel number
appears.
• Presetting channels is also available for the AUX input.
Changing the
menu language
19
-EN
Operations
EN
MUTING
JUMP
VOLUME
VOL
CH
ENTER
1 2 3
4 5
6
7 809
FUNCTION
TV
POWER
TV
1
2 3
4 5 6
7 809
3
Select the channel you want:
To select a channel directly
Press the 0 – 9 buttons, and press ENTER.
For example, to select channel 10, press 1, 0 and
ENTER.
To scan through channels
Press CH +/– until the channel you want appears.
The channel can also be selected without pressing
ENTER.
4
Press VOL +/– to adjust the volume.
Switching quickly between two
channels
You can use the JUMP button to switch or “jump” back
and forth between two channels.
Press JUMP.
Pressing JUMP again switches the channel back to the
one you selected last.
Note
• You cannot jump to channels you scanned through using the
CH +/– buttons.
Muting the sound
Press MUTING.
“MUTING” appears on the screen.
To restore the sound, press MUTING again, or press
VOL +.
Watching the TV
Operations
TV (POWER)
MUTING
SLEEP
DISPLAY
TV/VIDEO
ANT
0 – 9 buttons
ENTER
JUMP
CH +/–
VOL +/–
TV (FUNCTION)
1
Press TV (POWER) to turn on the projection
TV.
The TIMER/STANDBY indicator flashes until the
picture appears.
If “VIDEO” appears on the screen, press ANT so
that a channel number appears.
2
Press TV (FUNCTION).
Once you press TV (FUNCTION), the projection TV
function is set unless another function button is
pressed.
– 11 –
Page 12
20
-EN
Operations
Watching a video input picture
Press TV/VIDEO repeatedly until the desired
video input appears.
Each time you press TV/VIDEO, the display changes
as follows:
TV n VIDEO 1 n VIDEO 2 n VIDEO 3
To return to the TV picture, press ANT so that a
channel number appears.
Changing the VHF/UHF input to the
AUX input
Press ANT.
“AUX” appears beside the channel number.
Pressing ANT again switches back to the VHF/UHF
input.
TV/VIDEO
SLEEP
DISPLAY
Displaying on-screen information
Press DISPLAY repeatedly until the desired
display appears.
Each time you press DISPLAY, the display changes as
follows:
Status display* n XDS ON** n cc 1 ON***
DISPLAY OFF N
* Channel number, the current time, channel caption
(if set), and MTS mode (if SAP is selected) are
displayed. SAP indication disappears after three
seconds.
** Some programs are broadcast with XDS (Extended
Data Service) which shows a network name,
program name, program type, program length, call
letters, and time of the show. When you select XDS
with the DISPLAY button, this information will be
displayed on the screen if the broadcaster offers this
service.
*** Some programs are broadcast with Caption Vision.
When you select Caption Vision with the DISPLAY
button, Caption Vision will be displayed on the
screen if the broadcaster offers this service. (See
page 34 for selecting Caption Vision.)
To cancel the display, press DISPLAY repeatedly until
“DISPLAY OFF” appears. “DISPLAY OFF” goes off
after three seconds.
Setting the Sleep Timer
The projection TV stays on for the length of time you
specify and then shuts off automatically.
Press SLEEP repeatedly until the time (minutes)
you want appears.
Each time you press SLEEP, the time changes as
follows:
30 n 60 n 90 n SLEEP OFF
N
To cancel the Sleep Timer, press SLEEP repeatedly
until “SLEEP OFF” appears, or turn off the projection
TV.
N
N
ANT
21
-EN
Operations
EN
Changing the window picture input
mode
Press TV/VIDEO (yellow labelled button) to
select the input mode.
Each time you press TV/VIDEO (yellow labelled
button), “TV”, “VIDEO 1”, “VIDEO 2”, and “VIDEO 3”
appear in sequence.
A window picture will appear in the same input mode
as the last time you used PIP.
Note
• If you connect your VCR without a cable box, your PIP input
source is a VCR. If you connect your VCR with a cable box,
your PIP input source is a VCR or cable box.
Listening to the sound of the window
picture
Press AUDIO.
The
display appears next to the PIP channel number
for a few seconds, indicating that the window picture
sound is being received.
The Picture-in-Picture (PIP) feature allows you to
watch both the main picture and a window picture
simultaneously.
Use the yellow labelled buttons for PIP operations.
Displaying a window picture
Press PIP.
Press PIP again to display a smaller window
picture.
To remove the window picture, press PIP again.
Note
• The window picture may be affected by the condition of the
main picture.
CH
–
+
TV/VTR
AUDIO
TV/VIDEO
PIP
PIP
Watching two
programs at one
time — PIP
To restore the main picture sound, press AUDIO again.
The
display moves to the main picture channel
number.
Changing TV channels in the window
picture
Press CH +/– (yellow labelled button).
POSITION
AUDIO
SWAP
PIP
TV/VIDEO (yellow
labelled button)
CH +/– (yellow
labelled button)
Input-source mode or TV
channel for the window picture
Main picture
Window picture
(1/9 size)
Input-source mode or TV
channel for the main picture
Window picture
(1/16 size)
Main picture
The sound of the window
picture is received.
Input-source mode or TV
channel for the window picture
Input-source mode or TV
channel for the main picture
Each time you press POSITION, the window picture
will move counterclockwise on the screen.
Freezing the picture
(FREEZE)
The FREEZE feature is useful when you want to write
down an information such as a recipe from a cooking
program, a displayed address, or a phone number.
The frozen picture changes as follows depending on
whether the PIP function is used or not.
Swapping the main and window
pictures
Press SWAP.
Each time you press SWAP, the images and sound
from the main and window pictures switch places with
another.
Note
• The channels being received through the AUX connector
cannot be displayed as a window picture.
FREEZE
To remove the frozen window picture, press FREEZE
again.
When the PIP function is being used
Press FREEZE.
When the PIP function is not being used
Press FREEZE.
The frozen picture
appears in the
window picture.
Main picture
Window picture
The images in the
window picture
freeze.
Press FREEZE.
To cancel the frozen window picture, press FREEZE
again.
23
-EN
Operations
EN
VIDEO STANDARD
BRIGHTNESS
VIDEO STANDARD
BRIGHTNESS
VIDEO
MODE : STANDARD
PICTURE
HUE
COLOR
BRIGHTNESS
SHARPNESS
CC
TRINITONE : HIGH
MENU
Use
Exit
MENU
VIDEO
MODE : STANDARD
PICTURE
HUE
COLOR
BRIGHTNESS
SHARPNESS
CC
TRINITONE : HIGH
MENU
Use
Exit
MENU
0
Adjusting the
picture
(VIDEO)
V
v
(2) Press .
MENU
RESET
VIDEO
MODE : STANDARD
PICTURE
HUE
COLOR
BRIGHTNESS
SHARPNESS
CC
TRINITONE : HIGH
MENU
Use
Exit
MENU
When watching TV programs, you can adjust the
picture to suit your taste.
You can adjust the picture of video input(s) as well.
1
Press MENU.
2
Press V or v to select
, and press
.
3
Select the item you want to adjust.
For example:
(1) To adjust the brightness, press V or v to move
the cursor (z) to BRIGHTNESS.
4
Adjust the selected item:
(1) Press V, B, v, or b to adjust the item.
(2) Press
.
The new setting appears in the VIDEO menu.
For details on each item, see “Description of
adjustable items” below.
5
To adjust other items, repeat steps 3 and 4.
6
Press MENU to return to the original screen.
Description of adjustable items
To restore the factory settings
Press RESET after displaying and selecting the VIDEO
menu.
All of the settings are restored to the factory settings.
Item
PICTURE
HUE
COLOR
BRIGHTNESS
SHARPNESS
Press B or v to
Decrease picture
contrast and give soft
color.
Make picture tones
become purplish.
Decrease color intensity.
Darken the picture.
Soften the picture.
Press b or V to
Increase picture
contrast and give
vivid color.
Make picture tones
become greenish.
Increase color intensity.
Brighten the picture.
Sharpen the picture.
– 13 –
Page 14
24
-EN
Operations
The video mode feature allows you to choose three
different modes of picture settings. Choose the one that
best suits the type of program that you want to watch.
1
Press MENU.
2
Press V or v to select
, and press
.
3
Press V or v to select MODE, and press
.
4
Press V or v to select STANDARD, MOVIE, or
SPORTS mode, and press
.
5
Press MENU to return to the original screen.
Note
• The settings for these modes can be adjusted in the VIDEO
menu.
The TRINITONE feature controls the color
temperature, permitting white balance preference
adjustment without affecting skin tones.
1
Press MENU.
2
Press V or v to select
and press .
3
Press V or v to select TRINITONE and press
.
4
Press V or v to select NTSC STD, MEDIUM, or
HIGH and press
.
VIDEO
MODE : MOVIE
PICTURE
HUE
COLOR
BRIGHTNESS
SHARPNESS
CC
TRINITONE : HIGH
MENU
Use
Exit
MENU
7809
Selecting the video
mode
(VIDEO)
ChooseTo
STANDARDReceive a standard picture.
MOVIEReceive a finely detailed picture.
SPORTSReceive a vivid, bright picture.
Choose
HIGH
MEDIUM
NTSC STD
Adjusting the color
temperature
(TRINITONE)
To
a cool (bluish) white.
a neutral white.
a warm (reddish) white.
V
v
MENU
VIDEO
MODE : MOVIE
PICTURE
HUE
COLOR
BRIGHTNESS
SHARPNESS
TRINITONE : HIGH
MENU
CC
Use
Exit
MENU
VIDEO
MODE : MOVIE
PICTURE
HUE
COLOR
BRIGHTNESS
SHARPNESS
TRINITONE : HIGH
MENU
CC
Use
Exit
MENU
25
-EN
Operations
EN
AUDIO
TREBLE
BASS
BALANCE
EFFECT :
MTS : STEREO
AUDIO OUT : VARIABLE
OFF
CC
SUPER WOOFER MODE
MENU
SURROUND MODE
SPEAKER : ON
Use
Exit
MENU
AUDIO
BASS
4
Adjust the selected item:
(1) Press V, B, v, or b to adjust the item.
(2) Press
.
The new setting appears in the AUDIO menu.
For details on each item, see “Description of
adjustable items” below.
5
To adjust other items, repeat steps 3 and 4.
6
Press MENU to return to the original screen.
Description of adjustable items
AUDIO
BASS
AUDIO
TREBLE
BASS
BALANCE
EFFECT :
MTS : STEREO
SPEAKER : ON
CC
OFF
SUPER WOOFER MODE
MENU
AUDIO OUT : VARIABLE
SURROUND MODE
Use
Exit
MENU
AUDIO
TREBLE
BASS
BALANCE
EFFECT :
MTS : STEREO
SPEAKER : ON
CC
OFF
SUPER WOOFER MODE
MENU
AUDIO OUT : VARIABLE
SURROUND MODE
Use
Exit
MENU
1
Press MENU.
2
Press V or v to select
, and press
.
3
Select the item you want to adjust.
For example:
(1) To adjust bass, press V or v to move the cursor
(z) to BASS.
7809
Item
TREBLE
BASS
BALANCE
Press V or b to
Increase the treble
response.
Increase the bass
response.
Emphasize the right
speaker’s volume.
Press v or B to
Decrease the treble
response.
Decrease the bass
response.
Emphasize the left
speaker’s volume.
To restore the factory settings
Press RESET after displaying and selecting the AUDIO
menu.
All of the settings are restored to the factory settings.
Note
• When SPEAKER (page 27) is OFF and AUDIO OUT (page 28)
is in the FIXED condition, the volume, TREBLE, BASS, and
BALANCE cannot be adjusted.
Adjusting the
sound
(AUDIO)
You can adjust the quality of the TV sound to suit your
taste. You can adjust the sound of the video input(s) as
well.
V
v
(2) Press
.
MENU
RESET
– 14 –
Page 15
26
-EN
Operations
Using the menu to set audio effect
1
Press MENU.
2
Press V or v to select
, and press
.
3
Press V or v to select EFFECT, and press
.
4
Press V or v to select the audio effect mode,
and press
.
5
Press MENU to return to the original screen.
AUDIO
TREBLE
BASS
BALANCE
EFFECT : OFF
MTS : STEREO
AUDIO OUT : VARIABLE
CC
SUPER WOOFER MODE
MENU
SURROUND MODE
SPEAKER : ON
Use
Exit
MENU
AUDIO
TREBLE
BASS
BALANCE
MTS : STEREO
AUDIO OUT : VARIABLE
EFFECT :
SURROUND
CC
SUPER WOOFER MODE
MENU
SURROUND MODE
SPEAKER : ON
Use
Exit
MENU
0
TV/DBS
1 2 3
4 5 6
7
809
Using audio effect
(SURROUND)
The audio effect (SURROUND) feature simulates
sound reproduction with the atmosphere of a movie
theater or a concert hall. Audio effect is only effective
for stereo programs.
Using the
(audio effect) button
TV (FUNCTION)
button
V
v
MENU
1
Press TV (FUNCTION).
2
Press .
Each time you press the
button, the display
changes as follows:
SURROUND n SURROUND OFF
n
27
-EN
Operations
EN
AUDIO
TREBLE
BASS
BALANCE
MTS : STEREO
AUDIO OUT : VARIABLE
EFFECT : SURROUND
CC
SUPER WOOFER MODE
MENU
SURROUND MODE
SPEAKER : SAVA SP
Use
Exit
MENU
AUDIO
TREBLE
BASS
BALANCE
MTS : STEREO
AUDIO OUT : VARIABLE
EFFECT : SURROUND
CC
SUPER WOOFER MODE
MENU
SURROUND MODE
SPEAKER :
ON/OFF/SAVA SP
Use
Exit
MENU
7809
You may switch off the projection TV speakers when,
for example, you want to listen to the sound through a
stereo system.
If you connect the Sony SAVA series speaker system to
the AUDIO (VAR/FIX) OUT connectors, you can take
advantage of the speakers’ surround sound and super
woofer mode. After making the connections (page 12),
set SPEAKER to SAVA SPEAKER, then adjust
SURROUND MODE or SUPER WOOFER MODE.
1
Press MENU.
2
Press V or v to select
, and press
.
3
Press V or v to select SPEAKER, and press
.
4
Press V or v to select ON, OFF, or SAVA SP,
and press
.
5
Press MENU to return to the original screen.
7809
Setting the speaker
switch
(SPEAKER)
Selecting stereo or
bilingual programs
(MTS)
The Multichannel TV Sound (MTS) feature allows you
to enjoy stereo sound or Second Audio Programs (SAP)
of your choice. The initial setting is stereo sound
(STEREO).
V
v
MENU
To
Listen to stereo sound.
The STEREO indicator on the projection
TV lights up when a stereo broadcast is
received.
Listen to bilingual programs.
There is no sound when the SAP signal is
not broadcasting.
Listen to monaural sound.
Reduce noise during stereo broadcasts.
Choose
STEREO
SAP
MONO
MTS
Note
• Stereo and SAP sounds are subject to program sources.
To set MTS using the menu
1 Press MENU.
2 Press V or v to select
, and press .
3 Press V or v to select MTS, and press
.
4 Press V or v to select STEREO, SAP, or MONO.
5 Press MENU to return to the original screen.
Press MTS repeatedly to select STEREO, SAP, or
MONO.
STEREOnSAPnMONO
n
V
v
MENU
– 15 –
Page 16
29
-EN
Operations
EN
1
Press MENU.
2
Press V or v to select
, and press
.
3
Press V or v to select CURRENT TIME SET,
and press
.
4
Make sure the cursor (z) is to the left of
“--:-- AM,” and press
.
FRI 12:04 AM
CURRENT TIME SET
UseExit
MENU
MENU
FRI 12:00 AM
CURRENT TIME SET
Set the time.
UseExit
MENU
MENU
SUN 12 : 00 AM
CURRENT TIME SET
Set the day.
UseExit
MENU
MENU
– – –
– –:– – AM
CURRENT TIME SET
UseExit
MENU
MENU
7809
TIMER
– – –
– –:– – AM
CURRENT TIME SET
ON/OFF TIMER
DAYLIGHT SAVING:NO
MENU
CC
Use
Exit
MENU
TIMER
– – –
– –:– – AM
CURRENT TIME SET
ON/OFF TIMER
DAYLIGHT SAVING:YES
MENU
CC
Use
Exit
MENU
7809
1
Press MENU.
2
Press V or v to select t, and press
.
3
Press V or v to select DAYLIGHT SAVING,
and press
.
4
Press V or v to select YES or NO, and press
.
Setting daylight
saving time
(DAYLIGHT
SAVING)
Choose To
YESSet for daylight saving start.
NOSet for daylight saving end.
5
Press MENU to return to the original screen.
If your area uses daylight saving time, change
DAYLIGHT SAVING setting depending on the season,
before setting the current time.
Daylight saving start
• After the first Sunday in April, set DAYLIGHT
SAVING to YES. Current time setting (right
column) automatically moves one hour ahead.
Daylight saving end
• After the last Sunday in October, set DAYLIGHT
SAVING to NO. Current time setting automatically
moves one hour back.
Setting the clock enables you to turn the projection TV
on and off with the timer. Make sure to set daylight
saving time first.
Setting the clock
(CURRENT TIME SET)
5
Set the current day of the week and time.
(1) Press V or v to set the day of the week, and press
.
(2) Set the hour and minutes in the same way as in
step (1). When you press
after setting the
minutes, the clock starts.
6
Press MENU to return to the original screen.
V
v
MENU
V
v
MENU
28
-EN
Operations
7809
AUDIO
TREBLE
BASS
BALANCE
MTS : STEREO
SPEAKER : OFF
AUDIO OUT : VARIABLE
EFFECT : SURROUND
CC
SUPER WOOFER MODE
MENU
SURROUND MODE
Use
Exit
MENU
AUDIO
TREBLE
BASS
BALANCE
MTS : STEREO
SPEAKER : OFF
AUDIO OUT : FIXED
EFFECT : SURROUND
CC
SUPER WOOFER MODE
MENU
SURROUND MODE
Use
Exit
MENU
AUDIO
TREBLE
BASS
BALANCE
MTS : STEREO
SPEAKER : SAVA SP
AUDIO OUT : VARIABLE
EFFECT : SURROUND
CC
SUPER WOOFER MODE
MENU
SURROUND MODE
Use
Exit
MENU
To select surround sound or super
woofer mode of the SAVA speaker
system
After setting SPEAKER to SAVA SP, follow the
procedure below.
Press V or v to select SURROUND MODE or
SUPER WOOFER MODE, and press
.
For details on each option, refer to the operating
instructions of the speaker system.
Note
• This feature is only for Sony SAVA speaker system with an
operation capability for KP-41T65C, KP-53S65C, and KP-61S65C.
Setting audio out
(AUDIO OUT)
You can change AUDIO OUT to VARIABLE or FIXED
when SPEAKER is set to OFF.
AUDIO OUT is variable when SPEAKER is set to ON.
1
Press MENU.
2
Press V or v to select
, and press
.
3
Press V or v to select AUDIO OUT, and press
.
4
Press V or v to select VARIABLE or FIXED,
and press
.
VARIABLE: Sound output varied according to the
projection TV settings. You can adjust
the volume, bass, treble, and balance.
FIXED: Sound output is always fixed to a certain
level. The volume, bass, treble, and balance
are also fixed to the factory settings.
5
Press MENU to return to the original screen.
Note
¥ If AUDIO OUT appears in gray, set SPEAKER to OFF.
Choose To
ONListen to the sound from the
projection TV.
OFFTurn off the projection TV speaker
sound and listen to the projection
TV’s sound solely through the audio
system speakers.
SAVA SPTurn off the projection TV speaker
sound and listen to the projection
TV’s sound through the Sony SAVA
series speaker system. You can adjust
volume, muting, surround modes,
and super woofer mode with the
remote control supplied with the
projection TV.
V
v
MENU
– 16 –
Page 17
30
-EN
Operations
12:02 AM 1h CH 1
EVERY SUN – SAT
SUN 12:00 AM
ON/OFF TIMER
UseExit
MENU
MENU
12:02 AM 1h CH
EVERY SUN – SAT
SUN 12:00 AM
ON/OFF TIMER
Select the channel.
UseExit
MENU
MENU
––––
12:02 AM h CH
EVERY SUN – SAT
SUN 12:00 AM
ON/OFF TIMER
Set the duration.
UseExit
MENU
MENU
–––––
12:00 AM h CH
EVERY SUN – SAT
SUN 12:00 AM
ON/OFF TIMER
Set the time.
UseExit
MENU
MENU
–––––
– –:– – AM h CH
SUN 12:00 AM
ON/OFF TIMER
UseExit
MENU
MENU
––––
–––––
7809
You can set the projection TV to turn on and off at the
times you specify. Make sure the clock is set correctly.
If it is not, set the clock first (page 29).
1
Press MENU.
2
Press V or v to select t, and press
.
3
Press V or v to select ON/OFF TIMER, and
press
.
4
Press and enter the ON/OFF TIMER
setting.
(1) Press V or v to set the day(s), and press
.
Each time you press V or v, the days cycle as
follows:
EVERY SUN–SATnEVERY MON–FRIn
SUNDAYn...nSATURDAYnEVERY
SUNDAYn...nEVERY SATURDAY
Setting the timer to
turn the projection
TV on and off
(ON/OFF TIMER)
V
v
MENU
(2) Press V or v to set the time (hour then minutes)
that you want to turn on the projection TV, and
press
.
(3) Press V or v to set the time duration, and press
.
Each time you press V, the time duration
increases by one hour up to a maximum of six
hours.
(4) Press V or v to select the channel, and press
.
The TIMER indicator on the projection TV lights up.
5
To set the other program, press
, and
repeat step 4.
6
Press MENU to return to the original screen.
One minute before the projection TV turns off, the
message “TV will turn off soon.” is displayed on the
screen.
To cancel the timer
In step 3 or 4, press RESET.
Note
• If you unplug the projection TV or a power interruption occurs,
the ON/OFF TIMER setting will be erased. Reset the current
time, then set the timer.
RESET
31
-EN
Operations
EN
125
ESP
–
CHANNEL CAPTION
Select the letter.
UseExit
MENU
MENU
1 2 5
CHANNEL CAPTION
Select the letter.
UseExit
MENU
MENU
––––
CHANNEL CAPTION
UseExit
MENU
MENU
––––
–––
SET UP
CHANNEL ERASE/ADD
CHANNEL CAPTION
CHANNEL BLOCK
FAVORITE CHANNEL
CABLE : ON
AUTO PROGRAM
CONVERGENCE
MENU
VIDEO LABEL
LANGUAGE : ENGLISH
CC
Use
Exit
MENU
You can add a caption for up to 12 channels. This
feature allows you to easily identify which channel you
are watching. You can make your own caption.
1
Press MENU.
2
Press V or v to select
, and press
.
3
Press V or v to select CHANNEL CAPTION,
and press
.
4
Press and press V or v to select the
channel that you want to caption, and
press
.
1
2 3
4 5 6
7 809
Customizing the
channel names
(CHANNEL CAPTION)
RESET
0 – 9 buttons
ENTER
V
v
MENU
5
Enter the letters (up to four) to caption the
channel:
(1) Press V or v to select the first letter.
Each time you press V or v, the letter changes as
follows:
0...9˜A...Z˜&,/,_(blank space)
(2) Press
.
(3) Repeat steps (1) and (2) to select the remaining
letters, and press
.
6
Repeat steps 4 and 5 to caption other
channels.
7
Press MENU to return to the original screen.
After you customize the channel, the channel caption
appears green.
To erase a caption
In step 5, press RESET.
Notes
• If the CHANNEL CAPTION menu appears in gray, the
projection TV is set to a video input, and you cannot select
CHANNEL CAPTION. Press TV (black button) so that a
channel number appears.
• If more than 90 seconds elapse after you press a button, the
menu disappears automatically.
• The channel caption feature is not available for the AUX input.
n
n
– 17 –
Page 18
32
-EN
Operations
809
0
The channel block feature allows you to prevent
children from watching unsuitable programs. You can
block out two channels.
1
Press MENU.
2
Press V or v to select
, and press
.
3
Press V or v to select CHANNEL BLOCK, and
press
.
4
Press V or v to select program 1 or 2, and
press
.
5
Press V or v to select the channel which you
want to block out, and press
.
6
Press MENU to return to the original screen.
When you select the blocked
channel, the message “BLOCKED”
appears on the screen.
To cancel a CHANNEL BLOCK setting
In step 4 or 5, press RESET.
Note
• Once you use CHANNEL BLOCK, Caption Vision and XDS of
the blocked channel and the selected channel output from
MONITOR OUT are also blocked out.
Blocking out a
channel
(CHANNEL BLOCK)
V
v
MENU
Setting your
favorite channels
(FAVORITE CHANNEL)
The favorite channel feature allows your projection TV
to memorize your favorite channels easily.
If you set to AUTO, the last five channels you selected
with the 0 – 9 buttons are automatically set as your
favorite channels. If you want to input your own
selection of channels, set to MANUAL.
Setting your favorite channels
1
Press MENU.
2
Press V or v to select
, and press
.
3
Press V or v to select FAVORITE CHANNEL,
and press
.
4
Press
and press V or v to select AUTO or
MANUAL, and press
.
If you select AUTO, skip steps 5 and 6.
The last five channels you selected with the 0 – 9
buttons are automatically set as your favorite
channels.
If you select MANUAL, the favorite channel
numbers become white, indicating that favorite
channels can be entered.
V
v
MENU
RESET
BLOCKED
2
CHANNEL BLOCK
Use
Select a program.
1. CH
2. CH
Exit
MENU
MENU
–––
–––
FAVORITE CHANNEL
Use
MODE: AUTO
1.
—
Exit
MENU
MENU
2.
—
3.
—
4.
—
5.
—
FAVORITE CHANNEL
Use
MODE: MANUAL
1.
Exit
MENU
MENU
2.
3.
4.
5.
–––
–––
–––
–––
–––
Select a position.
33
-EN
Operations
EN
5
Press V or v to select a favorite channel
number, and press
.
6
Press V or v to select the channel that you
want to set as your favorite channel, and
press
.
7
Press MENU to return to the original screen.
Notes
• If the FAVORITE CHANNEL menu appears in gray, the
projection TV is set to a video input and you cannot select
FAVORITE CHANNEL.
• If more than 90 seconds elapse after you press another button,
the menu disappears automatically.
• The favorite channel feature is not available for the AUX input.
Selecting your favorite channel
1
Press
.
The FAVORITE CHANNEL menu appears.
2
Press V or v to select the favorite channel
you want to watch, and press
.
The selected channel appears on the screen.
To cancel the FAVORITE CHANNEL menu
Press V or v to select “Exit,” and press
.
7809
V
v
MENU
Setting video labels
(VIDEO LABEL)
The video label feature allows you to label each input
mode so that you can easily identify the connected
equipment. For example, you can label VIDEO 1 as
VHS.
1
Press MENU.
2
Press V or v to select
, and press .
3
Press V or v to select VIDEO LABEL, and
press
.
4
Press V or v to select the input mode you
want to label, and press
.
5
Press V or v to select the label, and press
.
7809
V
v
MENU
FAVORITE CHANNEL
Use
MODE: MANUAL
Exit
MENU
1.
MENU
2.
3.
4.
5.
–––
–––
–––
–––
–––
Select the channel.
FAVORITE CHANNEL
UseExit
MENU
MODE: MANUAL
1.
MENU
2.
3.
4.
5.
–––
–––
–––
–––
Select a position.
5
125 ESPN
Exit
14 ABC
48 CBS
16 HBO
5 CBC
VIDEO LABEL
Use
VIDEO 1: VIDEO 1
VIDEO 2: VIDEO 2
VIDEO 3: VIDEO 3
Exit
MENU
MENU
VIDEO LABEL
Use
VIDEO 1: VIDEO 1
VIDEO 2: VIDEO 2
VIDEO 3: VIDEO 3
Exit
MENU
MENU
VIDEO LABEL
Use
VIDEO 1: VHS
VIDEO 2: VIDEO 2
VIDEO 3: VIDEO 3
Exit
MENU
MENU
– 18 –
Page 19
34
-EN
Operations
7809
Each time you press V or v, the label changes as
follows:
Setting Caption
Vision
(CAPTION VISION)
Some programs are broadcast with Caption Vision. To
display Caption Vision, select either CC1, CC2, CC3,
CC4, TEXT1, TEXT2, TEXT3, or TEXT4 from the menu.
CC1, CC2, CC3, or CC4 shows you on-screen version of
the dialogue or sound effects of a program. (The mode
should be set to CC1 for most programs.) TEXT1,
TEXT2, TEXT3, or TEXT4 shows you on-screen
information presented using either half or the whole
screen. It is not usually related to the program.
1
Press MENU.
2
Press V or v to select
CC
, and press
.
3
Press V or v to select the caption type, and
press
.
4
Press MENU to return to the original screen.
To display Caption Vision
Press DISPLAY. (See page 20 for details.)
Notes
• Poor reception of TV programs can cause errors in Caption
Vision and XDS.
Captions may appear with a white box or other errors instead
of a certain word.
• XDS, Caption Vision, and the status display cannot be used at
the same time.
• For details on XDS, see page 20.
VIDEO 1
VIDEO 1 ˜ VHS ˜ 8 mm ˜ BETA
DBS ˜ DVD ˜ S VIDEO ˜ LD
VIDEO 2
VIDEO 2 ˜ VHS ˜ 8 mm ˜ BETA
DBS ˜ DVD ˜ S VIDEO ˜ LD
VIDEO 3
VIDEO 3 ˜ VHS ˜ 8 mm ˜ BETA
DBS ˜ DVD ˜ LD
6
Repeat steps 4 and 5 to label other input
modes.
Note
• If more than 90 seconds elapse before you press another
button, the menu disappears automatically.
N
N
˜
˜
V
v
MENU
N
N
CAPTION VISION
1
TEXT 1
TEXT 2
TEXT 3
TEXT 4
MENU
CC
CC
2
CC
3
CC
4
CC
Use
Exit
MENU
CAPTION VISION
1
TEXT 1
TEXT 2
TEXT 3
TEXT 4
MENU
CC
2
CC
3
CC
4
CC
CC
Use
Exit
MENU
˜
˜
EN
35
-EN
Operations
You can use the supplied remote control to operate
Sony or non-Sony video equipment that has an infrared
remote sensor. For this operation, set the
manufacturer’s code number.
Setting the manufacturer’s code
Press the CODE SET, VTR (FUNCTION), and 0 – 9
buttons to enter the manufacturer’s code
number (see the chart on page 35-36), then
press ENTER.
For example, to operate a Sony 8 mm VCR,
press CODE SET, VTR (FUNCTION), 3, 0, 2, and
ENTER.
• If more than one code number is listed, try entering them one
by one, until you come to the correct code for your equipment.
• In some rare cases, you may not be able to operate your nonSony video equipment with the supplied remote control. This
is because your equipment may use a code that is not included
with this remote control. In this case, please use the
equipment’s own remote control unit.
• The code numbers for Sony equipment are assigned at the
factory as follows:
VHS VCR301 (preset code for the supplied
remote control)
8 mm VCR302
Beta, ED Beta VCRs303
• Whenever you remove the batteries — to replace them, for
example — if too much time is taken, the code number may
revert to the factory setting and must be reset.
EN
37
-EN
Operations
ENTER
8
0
1
CODE SET
DBS/CABLE
FUNCTION
DBS/CABLE
FUNCTION
1 2 3
4 5 6
7 809
DBS/CABLE
3
Press DBS/CABLE (POWER) to turn on the
cable box or DBS receiver.
4
Use the cable box/DBS control buttons to
check if the code number works.
For example, to operate a cable box or DBS receiver,
you can use the DBS/CABLE (POWER), JUMP, CH
+/–, 0 – 9 and ENTER buttons.
Note
• If the cable box or DBS receiver does not have a certain
function, the corresponding button on this remote control will
not operate.
To operate the projection TV
Press TV (FUNCTION). Then use the projection TV
control buttons to control the projection TV.
For more details on operating the cable box or
DBS receiver
Refer to the operating instructions that come with the
equipment.
If the remote control doesn’t work
• First, try repeating the setup procedures using the other codes
listed for your equipment.
Manufacturer code numbers (cable box)
Notes
• If more than one code number is listed, try entering them one
by one until you come to the correct code for your equipment.
• If you enter a new code number, the code number you
previously entered at that setting is erased.
• In some rare cases, your equipment may use a code that is not
provided with this remote control and you may not be able to
operate your equipment with the supplied remote control. In
this case, use the equipment’s own remote control unit.
• Whenever you remove the batteries — to replace them, for
example — if too much time is taken, the code numbers may
revert to the factory setting and must be reset.
Manufacturer
Hamlin/Regal
Jerrold/G. I.
Oak
Panasonic
Pioneer
Scientific Atlanta
Tocom
Zenith
You can program the supplied remote control to
operate a cable box or DBS receiver. Follow the
procedures below to set the manufacturer’s code
number in the remote control.
* The TV/DBS, GUIDE, DISPLAY, V/v/B/b/
, and MENU
buttons can be used only with a DBS receiver.
1
Turn off the equipment you want to set up,
and press DBS/CABLE (FUNCTION).
2
Press the CODE SET, DBS/CABLE (FUNCTION),
and 0 – 9 buttons to enter the
manufacturer’s code number (see the chart
on the right column), then press ENTER. For
example, to program your remote control
to operate a Sony DBS receiver, press CODE
SET, DBS/CABLE (FUNCTION), 8, 0, 1, and
ENTER.
Operating a cable
box or DBS receiver
DBS/CABLE (POWER)
DBS/CABLE
(FUNCTION)
0 – 9 buttons
ENTER
GUIDE*
V/v/B/b/
*
MENU*
CH +/–
TV/DBS*
CODE SET
DISPLAY*
JUMP
– 20 –
Page 21
38
-EN
Additional Information
Additional Information
Troubleshooting
If the problem persists after trying the methods below,
contact your nearest Sony dealer.
No picture (screen not lit), no sound
/ Make sure the power cord is connected
securely.
/ Operate with the buttons on the projection TV.
/ Insert the batteries in the remote control with
the correct polarity.
/ Replace the batteries with new ones if they are
weak.
/ Check to see if the TV/VIDEO setting is correct:
when watching TV, set to TV, and when
watching video tapes, set to VIDEO1, 2, or 3.
/ Try another channel. It could be station trouble.
/ Perform AUTO SET UP again using the SETUP
button to return to the factory preset condition.
(page 14)
Poor or no picture (screen lit), good sound
/ Adjust PICTURE in the VIDEO menu. (page 23)
/ Adjust BRIGHTNESS in the VIDEO menu.
(page 23)
/ Adjust convergence. (page 16)
/ Check antenna/cable connections. (page 6)
/ Perform AUTO SET UP again using the SETUP
button to return to the factory preset condition.
(page 14)
/ Remove objects from the front of the projection
TV.
Good picture, no sound
/ Press MUTING so that “MUTING” disappears
from the screen. (page 19)
/ Check the MTS setting in the AUDIO menu.
(page 27)
/ Make sure SPEAKER is set to ON in the AUDIO
menu. (page 27)
/ Perform AUTO SET UP again using the SETUP
button to return to the factory preset condition.
(page 14)
No color
/ Adjust the COLOR in the VIDEO menu. (page
23)
/ Confirm that black and white program is not
being broadcast.
/ Perform AUTO SET UP again using the SETUP
button to return to the factory preset condition.
(page 14)
Only snow and noise appear on the screen
/ Check the CABLE setting in the SET UP menu.
(page 17)
/ Check the antenna/cable connections. (page 6)
/ Make sure the channel is broadcasting
programs.
/ Press ANT to change the input mode. (page 20)
Dotted lines or stripes
/ Adjust the antenna.
/ Move the projection TV away from noise
sources such
as
cars, neon signs, and hair-
dryers.
Double images or ghosts
/ Use a highly directional outdoor antenna or a
cable (when the problem is caused by
reflections from nearby mountains or tall
buildings).
Cannot operate menu
/ If the item you want to choose appears in gray,
you cannot select it. Press TV/VIDEO
correctly.
/ Check the CABLE setting in the SET UP menu.
(page 17)
Cannot receive upper channels (UHF) when using an
antenna
/ Make sure CABLE is OFF in the SET UP menu.
(page 17)
/ Use AUTO PROGRAM to add receivable
channels that are not presently in projection TV
memory. (pages 14, 18)
Cannot receive any channels when using
cable TV
/ Make sure CABLE is ON in the SET UP menu.
(page 17)
/ Use AUTO PROGRAM to add receivable
channels that are not presently in projection TV
memory. (pages 14, 18)
Remote control does not operate
/ Batteries could be weak. Replace the batteries.
(page 13)
/ Make sure the projection TV’s power cord is
connected securely to the wall outlet.
/ Press TV (FUNCTION) when operating your
projection TV.
/ Are fluorescent lights too close to the projection
TV? Move them at least 3-4 feet away from the
projection TV.
Cannot gain enough volume when using a cable box
/ Increase the volume at the cable box. Then press
TV (FUNCTION) and adjust the projection TV’s
volume.
The projection TV needs to be cleaned
/ Clean the projection TV with a soft dry cloth.
Never use strong solvents such as thinner or
benzine, which might damage the finish of the
cabinet.
40
-EN
Additional Information
Index to parts and
controls
This section briefly describes the buttons and controls
on the projection TV and on the Remote control. For
more information, refer to the pages next to each
description.
1) Remove 1 three screws (head tapping screw 4X20) and pull out 2 chassis assy from cabinet
assy.
2) Remove 3 two screws (tapping screw 4X20) and remove 4 shield board.
3) Remove 5 eight screws (head tapping screw 4X20) and release 6 picture tube bracket assy
from cabinet assy.
4) Remove 7 two screws (+BVTP 4X12) and remove 8 X-RAY shield (L).
5) Remove 9 two screws (+BVTP 4X12) and remove 0 X-RAY shield (R).
except KP-61S65C
•
2 Chassis assy
– 29 –
Page 30
2-9-4. SETTING OF SERVICE STAY ASSY.
(KP-41T65C/53S65C)
2 Six screws
(+BVTP 4X12)
Picture tube bracket assy
4 Six screws
(+BVTP 4X12)
Hook
Notch
3 Side board (R)
1) Lift up picture tube bracket assy and fit the hook of 1 side board (L) to the notch on the assy.
Then fix then with 2 six screws (+BVTP 4X12).
2) Lift up picture tube bracket assy and fit the hook of 3 side board (R) to the notch on the assy.
Then fix then with 4 six screws (+BVTP 4X12).
Notch
1 Side board (L)
Hook
2-9-5. INSTALL A CHASSIS ASSY
F board
Chassis stays
1) Put 1 chassis assy on chassis stays.
2) Put 2 HA board on 1 chassis assy.
3) Put HV bracket on 1 chassis assy. (KP-41T65C only)
4) Temporarily install the F Board on the CRT bracket.
5) You can carry the chassis assy in this condition.
2 HA board
1 Chassis assy
– 30 –
Page 31
SECTION 3
SET-UP ADJUSTMENTS
3-1. SCREEN VOL T A GE ADJUSTMENT
(ROUGH ALIGNMENT)
1. Receive the Monoscope signal.
2. Set 50% BRIGHTNESS and minimum PICTURE.
3. Turn the red VR on the FOCUS block all the way to the left
and then gradually turn it to the right until the point where
you can see the retrace line.
4. Next gradually turn it to the left to the position where the
retrace line disappears.
RGB
SCREEN
RGB
FOCUS
FOCUS block
Fig. 3-1
3-2. FOCUS LENS ADJUSTMENT
1. Loose the lens screw.
2. Set in service mode.
3. Use VP on the service mode menu to shown only the green
color.
4. Press the Commander Menu button and select FEATURES
and CONVERGENCE to display the test signal (crosshatch)
on the screen.
5. Rotate the green lens and align with the optimal focus point
from the test signal.
6. Use RG-RH from the service mode menu to set to green and
red.
7. Output the test signal and rotate the red lens to obtain the
optimum focus at the point where the red and green spots
overlap.
8. Use RG-BH from the service mode menu to set to red and
blue.
9. Output the test signal and rotate the blue lens to obtain the
optimum focus at the point where the blue and red spots overlap.
10. Tighten the lens screw.
3-3. SCREEN (G2) ADJUSTMENT
1. Select VIDEO mode without signals.
2. Connect an oscilloscope to the TP701(KR), TP731(KG) and
TP761(KB) of CR board, CG board and CB board.
3. Adjust R, G and B screen voltage to 170 – 173V with screen
VR on the focusblock.
170 – 173V
170}VDC
GND
pedestal
pedestal
Fig. 3-3
3-4. FOCUS VR ADJUSTMENT
1. Set in service mode.
2. Use VP on the service mode menu to shown only the green
color.
3. Press the Commander Menu button (convergence) and output the test signal (crosshach).
4. Rotate the green VR on the FOCUS block and align to obtain the optimal focus point.
5. Use RG-RH from the service mode menu to set to green and
red.
6. Output the test signal and rotate the red VR to obtain the
optimum focus at the point where the red and green spots
overlap.
7. Use RG-BH from the service mode menu to set to red and
blue.
8. Output the test signal and rotate the blue VR aligning to obtain the optimum focus at the point where the blue and green
spots overlap.
Scanning line visible.
Scanning line visible.
Test signal
Fig. 3-2
– 31 –
Lens
Fig. 3-4
A
A
Minimize both A and B.
Minimize both A and B.
B
B
Fig. 3-5
Page 32
3-5. DEFLECTION YOKE TIL T ADJUSTMENT
1. Set to receive the Monoscope signal.
2. Set in service mode.
3. Use VP on the service mode menu to show only the green
color.
4. Loosen the deflection yoke set screw and align the tilt of the
Deflection Y oke so that the bars at the center of the monoscope
pattern are horizontal.
5. After aligning the deflection yoke, fasten it securely to the
funnel-shaped portion (neck) of the CRT.
6. The tilt of the deflection yoke for red is aligned with RG-RH
on the service mode menu, and the tilt on the deflection yoke
for biue is aligned with RG-BH on the service menu, is aligned
the same as was done for green.
3-7. 4-POLE MAGNET ADJUSTMENT
1. Set in service mode.
2. Set to receive the Dot signal.
3. Remove CN302 connector for A board
4. Place the caps on the red and blue lens so that only the green
color is shown.
5. Turn the green VR on the focus block to the left and set to
underfocus to enlarge the spot.
6. Now align the 4-Pole Magnet so that the enlarged spot becomes a perfect circle.
7. Perform the same alignment for red and blue.
Use the center dot
x
4-pole magnet
2-pole magnet
Neck Assy
Deflection yoke
Anode cap
Fig. 3-6
3-6. 2-POLE MAGNET ADJUSTMENT
1. Set in service mode.
2. Set to receive the Dot signal.
3. Place the caps on the red and blue lens so that only the green
color is shown.
4. Turn the green VR on the focus block to the right and set to
overfocus to enlarge the spot.
5. Now align the 2-Pole Magnet so that the enlarged spot is in
the center of the Just Focus spot.
6. Align the green focus VR and set for just (precise) focus.
7. Perform the same alignment for red and blue.
/
x : y = 1:1
Fig. 3-8
y
3-8. DEFOCUS ADJUSTMENT (Blue)
1. Receive the crosshatch signal
2. Adjust the FOCUS knob so that the crosshatch pattern vertical line width is as in the figure on the right.
3. Blue only defocus Adjustment.
[Focus adjustment point]
41” : 9–11mm
53” : 13–16mm
61” : 13–16mm
Fig. 3-9
Use the center dot
Fig. 3-7
– 32 –
Page 33
3-9. ELECTRICAL ADJUSTMENT BY REMOTE
COMMANDER
By using Remote Commander (RM-Y136A),all circuit adjust-
ments can be made.
NOTE : Test Equipment Required.
1.Pattern Generator
2.Frequency counter
3.Digital multimeter
4.Audio oscillator
1. METHOD OF SETTING THE SER VICE ADJUSTMENT MODE
SERVICE MODE PROCEDURE
1. Standby mode. (Power off)
2. DISPLAY n 5 n VOL (+) n TV POWER
+
(
on the Remote Commander.
(Press each button within a second.)
5
)
2. MEMORY WRITE CONFIRMATION METHOD
1. After adjustment, remove the plug from AC outlet, and then
replace the plug in AC outlet again.
2. Turn the power switch ON and set to Service Mode.
3. Call the adjusted items again and confirm they were adjusted.
SERVICE MODE ADJUSTMENT
Category Adjustment item
DATA
SERVICE VP VPOS 31
0000 0
3. The CRT displays the item being adjusted.
4. Press 1 or 4 on the Remote Commander to select the item.
5. Press 3 or 6 on the Remote Commander to change the data.
6. Press 2 or 5 on the Remote Commander to select the category .
7. If you want to recover the latest values press 7 then [ENTER] to
read the memory.
8. Press [MUTING] then [ENTER] to write into memory.
SERVICE MODE ADJUSTMENT
SERVICE VP VPOS 31
0000 0
MUTING WRITE
↓
ENTER
8. Press 8 then [ENTER] on the Remote Commander to initialize.
9. Turn set off and on to exit.
– 33 –
Page 34
3. ADJUST BUTTONS AND INDICATOR
MUTINGPOWER
DBS/CABLE
VTR
DBS/CABLE
FUNCTION
VTRTV
PIPSWAPFREEZETV/VTR
TV/VIDEO
AUDIO
POSITION
CH
TV
TV/VIDEODISPLAY
SLEEP
ENTER
GUIDE
TV/DBS
JUMP
+
–
TV
123
456
789
0
Adjustment item down
– 34 –
MUTING
DISPLAY
Adjustment item up
RM-Y136A
TV POWER ON
Category up
Data up
Data down
Category down
4. SERVICE MODE LIST
VP
Category
VPVPOS0-63V SHIFT
AdjustmentStandardData
itemdatarange
VSIZ0-63V SIZE
VCOM00-3HV-COMP-V
VLIN70-15V LIN
VSCO70-15S CORRECTION
HPOS70-15H SHIFT
HSIZ0-63H SIZE
PAMP0-63PIN AMP
UPIN70-15UPPER CORNER PIN
LPIN70-15LOWER CORNER PIN
PPHA70-15H TRAPEZOID
AFC20-3AFC LOOP GAIN
VBOW70-15V BOW
VANG70-15V ANGLE
REF30-3AKB REFERENCE
GDRV0-63GREEN DRIVE
BDRV0-63BLUE DRIVE
GCUT0-15GREEN CUT OFF
BCUT0-15BLUE CUT OFF
SCON0-15SUB CONTRAST
SHUE0-15SUB HUE
SCOL0-15SUB COLOR
SBRT0-63SUB BRIGHTNESS
SSHP70-15SUB SHARPNESS
GMMA00-3GAMMA LEVEL
CDM200,1COUNT DOWN MODE 2
DPIX10,1DYNAMIC PICTURE
Y-DC10,1DC TRANSMISSION RATIO
ABLM10,1ABL MODE
AXIS00,1R-Y, G-Y AXIS
NOTC00,1C TRAP
CROM70-15C TRAP F0
TOT00,1C TOT FILTER
PREL30-3PRE/OVER LEVEL
SHPF20-3SHARPNESS F0
RON0,1RED ON/OFF
GON0,1GREEN ON/OFF
BON0,1BLUE ON/OFF
DCOL0,1DYNAMIC COLOR
CDMD00,1V COUNT DOWN
LBLK130-15H BLK WIDTH LEFT SIDE
RBLK130-15H BLK WIDTH RIGHT SIDE
Note
Page 35
– 35 –
AP
CategoryAdjustment
item
APSVOL000-15SUB VOLUME
SBAL770-15SUB BLANCE
SBAS970-15SUB BASS
STRE670-15SUB TREBLE
Standard
data
41TV
DataNote
range
RG
Category
RGGH CENT–127- +127GREEN H SENT
AdjustmentStandardData
itemdatarange
GH SKEW–127-+127GREEN H SKEW
GH BOW–127-+127GREEN H BOW
GH 4BOW–127-+127GREEN H 4TH BOW
GH SIZE–127-+127GREEN H SIZE
GH LIN–127-+127GREEN H LINEARITY
GH MSIZ–127-+127GREEN H MID SIZE
GH MLIN–127-+127GREEN H MID LINEARITY
GH KEY–127-+127GREEN H KEY
GH SSKW–127-+127GREEN H SUB SKEW
GH MPIN–127-+127GREEN H MID PIN
GH PIN–127-+127GREEN H PIN
GH SBOW–127-+127GREEN H SUB BOW
GH MBOW–127-+127GREEN H MID BOW
GH 4PIN–127-+127GREEN H 4TH PIN
GH 4SBO–127-+127GREEN H 4TH SUB BOW
GV CENT–127-+127GREEN V CENT
GV SKEW–127-+127GREEN V SKEW
GV BOW–127-+127GREEN V BOW
GV SIZE–127-+127GREEN V SIZE
GV LIN–127-+127GREEN V LINEARITY
GV MSIZ–127-+127GREEN V MID SIZE
GV MKEY–127-+127GREEN V MID KEY
GV KEY–127-+127GREEN V KEY
GV SSKW–127-+127GREEN V SUB SKEW
GV MPIN–127-+127GREEN V MID PIN
GV PIN–127-+127GREEN V PIN
GV SBOW–127-+127GREEN V SUB BOW
GV WAVE–127-+127GREEN V WAVE
GV 4PIN–127-+127GREEN V 4TH PIN
RH CENT–95-+96RED H CENT
RH SKEW–127-+127RED H SKEW
RH BOW–127-+127RED H BOW
Note
Category
RGRH 4BOW–127-+127RED H 4TH BOW
AdjustmentStandardData
itemdatarange
RH SIZE–127-+127RED H SIZE
RH LIN–127-+127RED H LINEARITY
RH MSIZ–127-+127RED H MID SIZE
RH MLIN–127-+127RED H MID LINEARITY
RH KEY–127-+127RED H KEY
RH SSKW–127-+127RED H SUB SKEW
RH MPIN–127-+127RED H MID PIN
RH PIN–127-+127RED H PIN
RH SBOW–127-+127RED H SUB BOW
RH MBOW–127-+127RED H MID BOW
RH 4PIN–127-+127RED H 4TH PIN
RH 4SBO–127-+127RED H 4TH SUB BOW
RV CENT–95-+96RED V CEVT
RV SKEW–127-+127RED V SKEW
RV BOW–127-+127RED V BOW
RV SIZE–127-+127RED V SIZE
RV LIN–127-+127RED V LINEARITY
RV MSIZ–127-+127RED V MID SIZE
RV MKEY–127-+127RED V MID KEY
RV KEY–127-+127RED V KEY
RV SSKW–127-+127RED V SUB SKEW
RV MPIN–127-+127RED V MID PIN
RV PIN–127-+127RED V PIN
RV SBOW–127-+127RED V SUB BOW
RV WAVE–127-+127RED V WAVE
RV 4PIN–127-+127RED V 4TH PIN
RV WING–31-+32RED V WING
BH CENT–95-+96BLUE H CENT
BH SKEW–127-+127BLUE H SKEW
BH BOW–127-+127BLUE H BOW
BH 4BOW–127-+127BLUE H 4TH BOW
BH SIZE–127-+127BLUE H SIZE
BH LIN–127-+127BLUE H LINEARITY
BH MSIZ–127-+127BLUE H MID SIZE
BH MLIN–127-+127BLUE H MID LINEARITY
BH KEY–127-+127BLUE H KEY
BH SSKW–127-+127BLUE H SUB SKEW
BH MPIN–127-+127BLUE H MID PIN
BH PIN–127-+127BLUE H PIN
BH SBOW–127-+127BLUE H SUB BOW
BH MBOW–127-+127BLUE H MID BOW
Note
Page 36
– 36 –
Category
RGBH 4PIN–127-+127BLUE H 4TH PIN
AdjustmentStandardData
itemdatarange
BH 4SBO–127-+127BLUE H 4TH SUB BOW
BV CENT–95-+96BLUE V CENT
BV SKEW–127-+127BLUE V SKEW
BV BOW–127-+127BLUE V BOW
BV SIZE–127-+127BLUE V SIZE
BV LIN–127-+127BLUE V LINEARITY
BV MSIZ–127-+127BLUE V MID SIZE
BV MKEY–127-+127BLUE V MID KEY
BV KEY–127-+127BLUE V KEY
BV SSKW–127-+127BLUE V SUB SKEW
BV MPIN–127-+127BLUE V MID PIN
BV PIN–127-+127BLUE V PIN
BV SBOW–127-+127BLUE V SUB BOW
BV WAVE–127-+127BLUE V WAVE
BV 4PIN–127-+127BLUE V 4TH PIN
BV WING–31-+32BLUE V WING
CC
Category
CCCRIH90-15CRI COUNT HIGH
AdjustmentStandardData
itemdatarange
CRIL20-15CRI COUNT LOW
CFLD50-15FIXED FIELD COUNT
CCDI30-7NO CCD INT COMP ARE
CRIP40-7CRI & PARITY ERROR
CRIT20-3CRI TIME CONSTANT
CSB130-3SYNC SLICE BIAS 1
CSB240-7SYNC SLICE BIAS 2
CCBD40-15C SYNC BACKPORCH DET
CCFD70-15C SYNC FRONTPORCH DET
CREP1420-255CRI SIGNAL END POSITION
CSEP1860-255START BIT END POSITION
CRBD80-15CRI BACKPORCH DET
CRFD90-15CRI FRONTPORCH DET
CSSD30-15STROBE WINDOW ST DLY
CSED90-15STROBE WINDOW ED DLY
CSBS120-31START BIT THRESHOLD
CDSD80-31DATA START DELAY
CCDS90-31CAPTION DT THRESHOLD
CHMK420-63H SYNC MASK WIDTH
CHSY1360-255H SYNC VCO COUNT
Note
Note
OP
Category
OPDISP0-63OSD POSITION
AdjustmentStandardData
itemdatarange
PDPS0-255FAV/IDX CH POSITION
PDPO0-7CH POSITION (OFF SET)
BGVP-0-15PIP V POSITION
MAHP-0-15P&P MAIN H AQUISITION
MAVP-0-255P&P MAIN V AQUISITION
SAHP-0-15P&P SUB H AQUISITION
SAVP-0-255P&P SUB V AQUISITION
DECS-0-31S DECODER REGISTERS
DECM-0-31M DECODER REGISTERS
DIS-0-127DISPLAY SETTING
BSIZ-0-15BORDER SIZE
6BIT-0-36bit (SMART6/SKIP6)
VPED-0-15V OFFSET
UPED-0-15U OFFSET
PS
Category
PSPIPH0-127PIP H POSITION
AdjustmentStandardData
itemdatarange
PIPV0-63PIP V POSITION
PMVD260-31PIP V PULSE DELAY(M)
PIVD220-31PIP V PULSE DELAY(I)
PCON0-15PIP CONTRAST(I)
Note
Page 37
– 37 –
Category
PSFRMY70-15PIP FRAME Y LEVEL
AdjustmentStandardData
itemdatarange
IPER00-15PIP PEDESTAL R-Y(I)
IPEB00-15PIP PEDESTAL B-Y(I)
IHUE0-15PIP SUB HUE
ICOL0-15PIP SUB COLOR
PHDL10-15PIP H PULSE DELAY
PYSD10-15PIP SELECT DELAY
PYDL00-7PIP Y DELA Y
PCPS00,1PIP CLP
PCPF00,1PIP CLP CYCLES
PSEL00,1PIP SELDOWN
PPLL00-3PIP PLL
CHRI00,1PIP INPUT POLARITY
CHRO00,1PIP OUTPUT POLARITY
Note
MC
Category
MCMSCN-0-15P&P MAIN SUB CONTRAST
AdjustmentStandardData
itemdatarange
MSHU-0-15P&P MAIN SUB HUE
MSCL-0-15P&P MAIN SUB COLOR
MUPD-0-15P&P MAIN U OFFSET
MVPD-0-15P&P MAIN V OFFSET
MDLY-0-3P&P MAIN Y DELAY
MBGR-0-3P&P MAIN SCP CONTROL(1)
MBGF-0-3P&P MAIN SCP CONTROL(2)
Note
CategoryAdjustmentStandardDataNote
itemdatarange
ICPSHP10,1PIP SHARPNESS F0
PDPI00,1PIP DYNAMIC PICTURE
PSYS00-3PIP COLOR SYSTEM
PXTL00-3PIP X’ TAL
PLOP00-3PIP COLOR LOOP
IC
CategoryAdjustmentStandardDataNote
ICSSCN60-15P&P SUB SUB CONTRAST
itemdatarange
SSHU-0-15P&P SUB SUB HUE
SSCL-0-15P&P SUB SUB COLOR
SUPD-0-15P&P SUB U OFFSET
SVPD-0-15P&P SUB V OFFSET
SDLY00-3P&P SUB Y DELAY
SBGR30-3P&P SUB SCP CONTROL(1)
SBGF30-3P&P SUB SCP CONTROL(2)
PAFC20-3PIP AFC LOOP GAIN
PTOT00,1PIP CHROMA TOT FILTER
PYDR100-31PIP Y DRIVE
PYDC30-7PIP DC TRAN
Page 38
3-10. CONVERGENCE ADJUSTMENT
When replacing the deflection yoke, always perform
•
“DEFLECTION YOKE TILT ADJUSTMENT” before adjusting
the convergence.
Adjustment procedure
• H-SHIFT adjustment
VP HPOS
VSP MAIN
R GH (SUB), R GV (SUB)
R RH (SUB), R RV (SUB)
R BH (SUB), R BV (SUB)
[ GREEN REGISTRATION ADJUSTMENT ]
• V -SHIFT adjustment
VP VPOS
• V -LINEARITY adjustment
VP VLIN
• H-SIZE adjustment
Finely adjust with SUB MSIZ.
VP HSIZ
• PIN-AMP adjustment
Finely adjust with SUB MPIN.
VP PAMP
• UPPER/LOWER-CORNER PIN adjustment
Correct the screens top and bottom bow line.
However, if this adjustment is overdone, distortion may occur
with the PIN-AMP adjustment that can not be re-adjusted.
Note : The PIN-AMP adjusts the overall screen from top to
bottom, but the UPPER/LOWER-CORNER PIN
adjustments have large movement in the top and
bottom sections, so be careful.
• V -SIZE, V -CORRECTION adjustment
While tracking, adjust so that the lattice intervals for VSIZ and
VSCO are equal.
VP VSIZ
VP VSCO
VP UPIN
VP LPIN
• V-ANGLE, V -BO W adjustment
Correct the tilt and bow of the vertical line at the center of the
screen.
VP VANG
VP VBOW
– 38 –
Page 39
[GREEN SUB ADJUSTMENT]
SCREEN CENTER SECTION GREEN VERTICAL LINE
ADJUSTMENT
1. Finely adjust with GH CENT, GH BOW, GH SKEW.
Adjust by watching out for the GH CENT screen center section.
2. RGH 4TH BOW adjustment
Correct the corner distortion that could not be adjusted away
with the GH 4BOW adjustment.
Watch out only for the
GH CENT center point.
Watch the vertical center line.
GH CENT
GH BOW
SCREEN CENTER SECTION GREEN HORIZONTAL LINE
ADJUSTMENT
1. Finely adjust the center position of the vertical line at the
center of the screen with GV CENT.
2. Correct the tilt and bow of the horizontal line at the center of
the screen with GV SKEW and GV BOW.
Watch the horizontal
center line.
Watch out only for the GV
Watch out only for theGV CENT center point.
CENT center point.
GV CENT
GV SKEW
GH SKEW
GH 4BOW
GV BOW
GREEN SIZE AND LINEARITY ADJUSTMENT
1. Balance the sizes at both sides of the center section of the
screen with RGH MLIN.
2. Balance the sizes on both end sections of the screen with
RGH LIN.
3. While tracking, adjust with RGH MLIN and RGH LIN so
that the sizes of the horizontal line at the center of the screen
are symmetrical left and right.
MLIN
LIN
– 39 –
Page 40
GREEN HORIZONTAL SIZE ADJUSTMENT
1. Adjust with RGH MSIZE so that the sizes of both ends and
of both sides of the center section of the screen are equal.
2. Adjust with GH SIZE so that the horizontal sizes of both
ends and of both sides of the center section of the screen are
equal.
3. While tracking, adjust with GH MSIZ and GH SIZE so that
the lattice intervals for the horizontal line section of the center section of the screen are equal and so that the horizontal
size is the prescribed value.
4. If M LIN is changed when the GH MSIZ and GH SIZE adjustment is complete, adjust again while tracking.
W ith just the H SIZE adjustment in MAIN, if there is no need
•
to adjust RGH SIZE in SUB this can save power.
MSIZ
SIZE
GREEN VERTICAL SIZE ADJUSTMENT
1. Adjust with GV MSIZE so that the sizes for the top and bottom sections of the screen and for both sides of the center
section of the screen are equal.
2. Set the vertical size to the prescribed value with GV SIZE.
3. Adjust GV MSIZ and GV SIZE watching the vertical line at
the center section of the screen.
4. While tracking, adjust with GV MSIZ and GV SIZE so that
the lattice intervals for the vertical line section of the center
section of the screen are equal and so that the vertical size is
the regulation value.
5. If GV LIN is out of place when the GV MSIZ and GV SIZE
adjustment is complete, adjust again while tracking.
If there is no need to adjust GV SIZE in SUB with just the V
•
SIZE adjustment in MAIN, this can save power.
MSIZ
SIZE
GH MLIN
GH MSIZGH LIN
GH SIZE
GREEN VERTICAL LINEARITY ADJUSTMENT
1. Adjust GV LIN so that the vertical lines at the top and bottom of the screen are symmetrical.
GV LIN
GV SIZEGV MSIZ
GREEN HORIZONTAL TRAPEZOIDAL DISTORTION
ADJUSTMENT
1. Adjust with GH SSKW so that the tilt of the vertical lines at
both ends of the screen is symmetrical left and right.
2. Adjust with GH KEY so that there is no tilt in the vertical
lines at both ends of the screen.
3. If there is a tilt on either the left or right after the GH KEY
adjustment, adjust while tracking.
SS KW
KEY
– 40 –
Page 41
GREEN HORIZONTAL QUATERNARY ADJUSTMENT
1. Correct the quaternary distortion with GH 4PIN.
2. While balancing, correct the quaternary distortion of both
end sections of the screen with GH 4SBOW.
3. While tracking, adjust with GH 4PIN and RGH 4SBOW.
4 PIN
4SBOW
4SBO
GREEN HORIZONTAL SYMMETRICAL PIN DISTORTION
ADJUSTMENT
1. Adjust the pin distortion at both sides of the center section of
the screen with GH MPIN.
2. Adjust the pin distortion at both end sections of the screen
with GH PIN.
3. While tracking, adjust with GH MPIN and GH PIN so that
the PIN of vertical lines on the entire screen have no bowing.
4. If there is asymmetrical pin distortion after the GH MPIN
and GH PIN adjustments, adjust with GH MBOW and GH
SBOW while tracking.
With just the PIN AMP adjustment in MAIN, if there is no
•
need to adjust GV PIN in SUB, this can save power.
GREEN HORIZONTAL ASYMMETRICAL PIN
DISTORTION ADJUSTMENT
1. Adjust with GH MBOW so that the pin asymmetry at both
sides of the center section of screen is symmetrical.
2. Adjust with GH SBOW so that the bow at both end sections
of the screen is symmetrical left and right.
3. While tracking, adjust with GH MBOW and GH SBOW so
that the bow of vertical lines on the entire screen is symmetrical left and right.
M BOW
S BOW
M PIN
PIN
GH MBOW
GH PINGH SBOW
GH MPIN
GREEN VERTICAL WAVE (TERTIARY DISTORTION)
ADJUSTMENT
1. Take the screen top and bottom horizontal lines with GV
WAVE and find the secondary and quaternary waveform.
2. There is KEY distortion after the GV WAVE adjustment, so
adjust withRGV WAVE and RGV KEY while tracking.
GV WAVE
– 41 –
GH MBOW
GV KEY
GH MPIN
Page 42
GREEN VERTICAL QUATERNARY DISTORTION
GV SBOW
GV MPINGV PIN
MPIN
PIN
ADJUSTMENT
1. Correct the quaternary distortion of the horizontal lines at
the top and bottom sections of the screen with GV 4PIN.
GREEN VERTICAL ASYMMETRICAL PIN DISTORTION
(SECONDARY DISTORTION) ADJUSTMENT
1. Correct the asymmetrical pin distortion at the top and bottom sections of the screen with RGV SBOW.
1) Since there is no 4SBOW for vertical correction, there will
be a slight imbalance, but adjust to eliminate the distortion
from the horizontal line at either the top or the bottom of the
screen.
2) In many cases, the horizontal lines at the top and bottom sections of the screen are not straight lines after the adjustment.
As long as the secondary distortion is mild enough that it can
be corrected with the PIN adjustment, this is OK.
GV 4PIN
GREEN VERTICAL TRAPEZOID AL DISTORTION
ADJUSTMENT
1. Adjust with GV SSKW so that the tilt of the horizontal lines
at the top and bottom sections of the screen is symmetrical
about the center position horizontal line.
2. Adjust with GV MKEY so that there is no tilt for the line
sections at both sides of the horizontal lines at the center section of the stream.
3. Adjust with GV KEY so that there is no tilt for the horizontal
lines at the top and bottom sections of the screen.
4. While tracking, adjust with GV MKEY and GV KEY so that
there is no tilt for the horizontal lines on the entire screen.
5. If the tilt is unbalanced after the GV MKEY and GV KEY
adjustment, adjust again with GV SSKW.
GV SBOW
GREEN VERTICAL ASYMMETRICAL PIN DISTORTION
ADJUSTMENT
1. Adjust the pin distortion for both side sections and the center
of the screen with GV MPIN.
2. Adjust with GV PIN so that the horizontal lines at the top
and bottom sections of the screen are straight lines.
3. Adjust with GV MPIN and GV PIN so that there is no curve
in the horizontal lines on the entire screen.
4. After the adjustments in Items 1-3, adjust the tracking with
GV SBOW, GV MPIN, and GV PIN.
GV SSKW
MKEY
KEY
GV SSKW
GV KEYGV MKEY
– 42 –
Page 43
GREEN AND RED REGISTRATION ADJUSTMENT
(RRH, RRV)
1. Receive a cross-hatch signal.
2. Adjust so that the red lines lay on the green lines.
Adjust with the same procedure as the GREEN SUB adjustment.
Notes: 1. The main correction is not carried out during
red registration adjustment.
2.Beware. The green adjustment items can be
changed by mistake.
3.Unlike for green, adjust within the range -127
~ +128.
GREEN AND BLUE REGISTRATION ADJUSTMENT
(RBH, RBV)
1. Receive a cross-hatch signal.
2. Adjust so that the blue and green lines are on top of each
other.
Notes :1. The main correction is not carried out during
RED registration adjustment.
2. Beware. The GREEN and RED adjustment
items can be changed by mistake.
3-11. AGC ADJUSTMENT
1. Receive an off-air signal.
2. Adjust the AGC VR ( TU 1001 ) so that there is no snow
noise and cross-modulation.
3-12. WHITE BALANCE ADJUSTMENT
1. Receive the monoscope pattern signal and adjust the picture
quality with the menu.
2. Adjust service mode SBRT so that the signal 10 IRE section
barely glows.
3. Receive the all-white pattern signal.
4. Adjust the white balance with service mode GCUT and
BCUT.
5. Adjust service mode SBRT so that the signal 100 IRE section barely glows.
6. Adjust the white balance with service mode GAMP and
BAMP.
7. Repeatedly adjust the white balance for the minimum and
maximum picture settings.
– 43 –
Page 44
[ G BOARD]
SECTION 4
SAFETY RELATED ADJUSTMENTS
4-1. HV REGULATION CIRCUIT CHECK AND
ADJUSTMENT
When replacing the following components marked with on
the schematic diagram always check HV regulation, and if necessary re-adjust.
: C514
: C514, C515, C516
IC651
T502,T503, T504 (FBT)
D.Y
OPERATION CHECK
1. Connect a HV static voltmeter to the unconnected plug of
the high-voltage block. (Fig.4-1)
2. Power on the set.
3. Receive the dot signal. (PICTURE and BRIGHTNESS to
minimum)
4. Check that the HV static voltmeter is reading 31.00±1.0kVdc.
HV Regulation adjustment
1. Connect a HV static voltmeter to the unconnected plug of
the hight-voltage block.
2. Power on the set.
3. Receive the dot signal. (PICTURE and BRIGHTNESS to
minimum)
4. If anode voltage is 32kV or higher, replace C514 of 390PF/
2kV with that of 680PF/2kV, and check if the voltage is within
the standard range.
5. If anode voltage is 30kV or lower, replace C514 of 390PF/
2kV with that of 100PF/2kV, and check if the voltage is within
the standard range. (Fig.4-2)
Remove the cap off from
the unused terminal and
connect a static voltmeter
there.
4-2. HV HOLD DOWN CIRCUIT OPERATION
CHECK AND ADJUSTMENT
When replacing the following components marked with on
the schematic diagram always check hold-down voltage and if
necessary re-adjust.
2. Short-circuit across TP-PROT (R692) and ground.
3. Connect a HV static voltmeter to the unconnected plug of
the high-voltage block.
4. Connect a 220k variable resistor, across pin 3 and pin 5 of
IC651 set to maximum value.
5. Power on the set.
6. Receive the dot signal. (PICTURE and BRIGHTNESS to
minimum)
7. Gradually lower the value of the variable resistor and check
that the hold-down circuit operates at a static voltmeter reading of 33.5±1.0kVdc when the raster disappears.
HV HOLD-DOWN ADJUSTMENT
1. Repart steps 1 ~ 7 as above.
2. If hold down voltage is 34.5kV or higher, remove R514,
mount a resistor (390kΩ, 1/4W : RN) onto R561 instead,
and check again if the hold-down voltage is within the standard range.
3. If hold down voltage is 32.5kV or lower, mount a resistor
(220kΩ, 1/4W : RN) onto R561 and check again if the holddown voltage is within the standard range. (Fig.4-2)
G BOARD
C514
TP135V
IC651
5
R512
Fig. 4-1
– COMPONENT SIDE –
R561
CN505
1
Fig. 4-2
R514
NOTE : Please finish the adjustment as soon as possible
4-3. +B MAX VOLTAGE CONFIRMATION
The following adjustments should always be performed when
replacing IC651.
1. Supply 230VAC to with variable autotransformer.
2. Input a dot signal.
3. Set the PICTURE control and the BRIGHTNESS controls to
minimum.
4. Confirm the voltage of G BOARD TP135V is less than
137.0Vdc.
5. If step 4 is not satisfied, replace IC651 and repeat above steps.
(Fig.4-2)
– 44 –
Page 45
SECTION 4
SAFETY RELATED ADJUSTMENTS
4-4. +B OVP CONFIRMATION
1. Remove CN651 connector.
2. Connect a voltmeter to TP135V , and TP (PROT) and ground.
3. Connect a 220kΩ variable resistor, across pin 3 and pin 5
of IC651 set to maximum value.
4. Supply 220VAC to variable autotransformer.
5. Set PICTURE and the BRIGHTNESS controls to minimum.
6. Gradually turn the 220kΩ variable resistor, and check if OVP
works properly when the voltage of TP135V is between
139.0 ~ 151.5V. (Fig.4-2)
– 45 –
Page 46
SECTION 5
H
V
CIRCUIT ADJUSTMENTS
5-1. RF AGC
1. Input a color-bar signal.
2. Adjust AGC VR of TU1101 so that snow noise, and
crossmodulation disapper from the picture.
3. Verify picture quality on each channel.
5-2. BER DISPLAY ADJUSTMENT (DISP)
1. Receive the cross-hatch signal.
2. Set to Service mode.
3. Select “ DISP ”, and adjust so that the blank spaces on the
both sides of picture bar become equal.
4. Write the data into memory.
MUTING n ENTER
ABA=B
5-4. SUB-HUE AND SUB-COLOR ADJUSTMENT
(SHUE, SCOL)
1. Receive the color-bar signal.
2. PICTURE: maximum
COLOR: minimum
BRIGHTNESS : minimum
3. Set to service mode.
4. Connect an oscilloscope between 7 pin of CN004 (A Board)
connecter and ground.
5. Select “ SHUE ” and “ SCOL ”, and adjust them to have
VB1 = VB4 and VB2 = VB3 in the waveform levels.
16* 4-059-014-01 BOARD (41), REAR
174-057-601-01 CAP (RIGHT) (41), CONTROL PANEL
184-057-600-01 CAP (LEFT) (41), CONTROL PANEL
194-057-611-01 FOOT
207-600-003-52 BLACK ACETATE (2142) 46x50M
214-378-522-31 SCREW (4X20), TAPPING
17
– 89 –– 88 –
– 90 –
Page 63
The componants identified byshading and mark cal for safety.
7-2.COVER (KP-53S65C)
Replace only with part numberspecified.
r : +BVTP 4X12 7-685-661-14
p : +BVTP 3X12 7-685-648-79
4 : +BVTP 4X16 7-685-663-71
® : +BVTP 4X12 7-685-661-79
are criti-
75
KP-41T65C/53S65C/61S65C
RM-Y136A
61
RM-Y136ARM-Y136A
61
51
62
63
52
65
66
68
53
67
63
55
69
56
72
64
74
71
68
66
67
61
54
70
71
61
73
61
58
77
76
75
60
61
59
61
61
REF. NO. PART NO.DESCRIPTIONREMARK
–––––––– –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––
51
524-059-346-01 CUSHION, GRILLE
534-057-605-01 DOOR, CONTROL PANEL
544-057-604-01 GUIDE, LED/IR
554-057-603-11 BUTTON, MUL TI
• The components identified by in this manual have
been carefully factory-selected for each set in order to
satisfy regulations regarding X-ray radiation. Should
replacement be required, replace only with the value
originally used.
• Items marked " * " are not stocked since they are seldom
required for routine service. Some delay should be
anticipated when ordering these items.
• All variable and adjustable resistors have characteristic
curve B, unless otherwise noted.
When indicating parts by reference number,
please include the board name.
• CAPACITORS
PF : µµ F
• There are some cases the reference number on
one board overlaps on the other board. Therefore,
when ordering parts by the reference number,
please include the board name.
<CONNECTOR>
CN6001*
F6001 ! 1-532-506-51 FUSE 6.3A/250V
L6001 ! 1-424-248-11 TRANSFORMER, LINE FILTER
L6002 ! 1-424-248-11 TRANSFORMER, LINE FILTER
IC50018-752-078-83 IC CXA2019Q
IC50528-759-487-47 IC SDA9288X-B121
IC51018-752-375-30 IC CXD2043Q
IC51028-752-062-80 IC CXA1686M
IC51038-759-701-56 IC NJM78M05FA
R50011-216-049-91 METAL GLAZE1K5%1/10W
R50021-216-061-00 METAL GLAZE3.3K5%1/10W
R50031-216-057-00 METAL GLAZE2.2K5%1/10W
R50041-216-033-00 METAL GLAZE2205%1/10W
R50051-216-025-91 METAL GLAZE1005%1/10W
R50061-216-025-91 METAL GLAZE1005%1/10W
R50071-216-025-91 METAL GLAZE1005%1/10W
R50081-216-109-00 METAL GLAZE330K5%1/10W
R50091-216-041-00 METAL GLAZE4705%1/10W
R50101-216-071-00 METAL GLAZE8.2K5%1/10W
R50111-216-077-00 METAL GLAZE15K5%1/10W
R50121-216-073-00 METAL GLAZE10K5%1/10W
R50131-216-053-00 METAL GLAZE1.5K5%1/10W
R50141-216-025-91 METAL GLAZE1005%1/10W
R50151-216-041-00 METAL GLAZE4705%1/10W
R50161-216-041-00 METAL GLAZE4705%1/10W
R50171-216-057-00 METAL GLAZE2.2K5%1/10W
R50181-216-057-00 METAL GLAZE2.2K5%1/10W
R50191-216-037-00 METAL GLAZE3305%1/10W
R50211-216-041-00 METAL GLAZE4705%1/10W
R50221-216-047-91 METAL GLAZE8205%1/10W
R50231-216-041-00 METAL GLAZE4705%1/10W
R50241-216-049-91 METAL GLAZE1K5%1/10W
R50251-216-075-00 METAL GLAZE12K5%1/10W
R50261-216-081-00 METAL GLAZE22K5%1/10W
R50271-216-049-91 METAL GLAZE1K5%1/10W
R50331-216-025-91 METAL GLAZE1005%1/10W
R50511-216-061-00 METAL GLAZE3.3K5%1/10W
R50521-216-049-91 METAL GLAZE1K5%1/10W
R50531-216-065-91 METAL GLAZE4.7K5%1/10W
R50541-216-065-91 METAL GLAZE4.7K5%1/10W
R50551-216-049-91 METAL GLAZE1K5%1/10W
R50561-216-073-00 METAL GLAZE10K5%1/10W
R50571-216-049-91 METAL GLAZE1K5%1/10W
R50581-216-049-91 METAL GLAZE1K5%1/10W
REF. NO. PART NO.DESCRIPTIONREMARK
–––––––– –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––
R50591-216-025-91 METAL GLAZE1005%1/10W
R50601-216-049-91 METAL GLAZE1K5%1/10W
R50611-216-065-91 METAL GLAZE4.7K5%1/10W
R50621-216-049-91 METAL GLAZE1K5%1/10W
R50631-216-025-91 METAL GLAZE1005%1/10W
R50721-216-069-00 METAL GLAZE6.8K5%1/10W
R50731-216-049-91 METAL GLAZE1K5%1/10W
R50741-216-057-00 METAL GLAZE2.2K5%1/10W
R50751-216-043-91 METAL GLAZE5605%1/10W
R50761-216-069-00 METAL GLAZE6.8K5%1/10W
R50771-216-045-00 METAL GLAZE6805%1/10W
R50781-216-041-00 METAL GLAZE4705%1/10W
R50791-216-049-91 METAL GLAZE1K5%1/10W
R50801-216-049-91 METAL GLAZE1K5%1/10W
R50811-216-041-00 METAL GLAZE4705%1/10W
R50821-216-025-91 METAL GLAZE1005%1/10W
R50841-216-033-00 METAL GLAZE2205%1/10W
R50851-216-033-00 METAL GLAZE2205%1/10W
R50891-216-057-00 METAL GLAZE2.2K5%1/10W
R50901-216-025-91 METAL GLAZE1005%1/10W
R50911-216-025-91 METAL GLAZE1005%1/10W
R50921-216-025-91 METAL GLAZE1005%1/10W
R51021-216-295-91 CONDUCTOR, CHIP
R51031-216-047-91 METAL GLAZE8205%1/10W
R51041-216-295-91 CONDUCTOR, CHIP
R51061-216-035-00 METAL GLAZE2705%1/10W
R51071-216-097-91 METAL GLAZE100K5%1/10W
R51081-216-065-91 METAL GLAZE4.7K5%1/10W
R51091-208-776-11 METAL CHIP5600.50% 1/10W
R51101-208-774-11 METAL CHIP4700.50% 1/10W
R51121-216-049-91 METAL GLAZE1K5%1/10W
R51131-216-043-91 METAL GLAZE5605%1/10W
R51141-216-073-00 METAL GLAZE10K5%1/10W
R51151-216-049-91 METAL GLAZE1K5%1/10W
R51161-216-043-91 METAL GLAZE5605%1/10W
R51171-216-049-91 METAL GLAZE1K5%1/10W
R51181-216-071-00 METAL GLAZE8.2K5%1/10W
R51201-208-766-11 METAL CHIP2200.50% 1/10W
R51211-216-041-00 METAL GLAZE4705%1/10W
R51221-216-049-91 METAL GLAZE1K5%1/10W
R51241-216-025-91 METAL GLAZE1005%1/10W
R51271-216-069-00 METAL CHIP6.8K5%1/10W
R51281-216-075-00 METAL GLAZE12K5%1/10W
R51291-216-043-91 METAL GLAZE5605%1/10W
R51301-216-075-00 METAL GLAZE12K5%1/10W
R51321-216-043-91 METAL GLAZE5605%1/10W
R51331-216-081-00 METAL GLAZE22K5%1/10W
R51341-216-077-00 METAL GLAZE15K5%1/10W
R51351-216-081-00 METAL GLAZE22K5%1/10W
R51361-216-081-00 METAL GLAZE22K5%1/10W
R51371-208-766-11 METAL CHIP2200.50% 1/10W
R51381-208-794-11 METAL CHIP3.3K0.50% 1/10W
R51391-208-794-11 METAL CHIP3.3K0.50% 1/10W
R51401-216-041-00 METAL GLAZE4705%1/10W
R51411-216-033-00 METAL GLAZE2205%1/10W
R51421-216-041-00 METAL GLAZE4705%1/10W
R51431-216-033-00 METAL GLAZE2205%1/10W
– 99 –
Page 72
KP-41T65C/53S65C/61S65C
RM-Y136A
PT
A
RM-Y136ARM-Y136A
The componants identified byshading and mark cal for safety.Replace only with part numberspecified.
are criti-
REF. NO. PART NO.DESCRIPTIONREMARK
–––––––– –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––
R51441-216-067-00 METAL GLAZE5.6K5%1/10W
R51451-216-035-00 METAL GLAZE2705%1/10W
R51461-216-035-00 METAL GLAZE2705%1/10W
R51471-208-788-11 METAL CHIP1.8K0.50% 1/10W
R51481-208-788-11 METAL CHIP1.8K0.50% 1/10W
R51491-216-043-91 METAL GLAZE5605%1/10W
R51501-208-794-11 METAL CHIP3.3K0.50% 1/10W
R51511-208-794-11 METAL CHIP3.3K0.50% 1/10W
R51521-216-025-91 METAL GLAZE1005%1/10W
R51561-216-025-91 METAL GLAZE1005%1/10W
R51571-216-025-91 METAL GLAZE1005%1/10W
R51581-216-025-91 METAL GLAZE1005%1/10W
R51591-216-025-91 METAL GLAZE1005%1/10W
R51601-216-025-91 METAL GLAZE1005%1/10W
R51611-216-025-91 METAL GLAZE1005%1/10W
R51631-216-025-91 METAL GLAZE1005%1/10W
IC0018-752-894-96 IC CXP85856A-009S
IC0028-752-861-57 IC CXP85112B-613S
IC0038-759-352-91 IC PST9143NL
IC0048-759-352-91 IC PST9143NL
IC0078-759-518-23 IC X24C04S8
IC2018-759-534-81 IC MM1313AD/
IC3018-752-076-76 IC CXA2025AS
IC4018-759-369-39 IC BH3856FS-E2
IC4028-759-100-96 IC UPC4558G2
IC4038-759-089-13 IC TDA7262
IC11018-759-231-53 IC TA7805S
IC15018-759-192-71 IC STV9379
IC15028-759-251-31 IC CA0007AM
IC16018-759-198-03 IC PQ09RF21
IC16028-759-231-53 IC TA7805S
<JACK>
J2031-507-667-00 JACK, MIC
J2051-774-750-11 JACK BLOCK, PIN
J2061-774-749-11 JACK BLOCK, PIN
J2081-774-749-11 JACK BLOCK, PIN
J2091-774-751-11 TERMINAL BLOCK, S
R0031-216-295-91 CONDUCTOR, CHIP
R0041-216-033-00 METAL GLAZE2205%1/10W
R0051-216-033-00 METAL GLAZE2205%1/10W
R0061-216-033-00 METAL GLAZE2205%1/10W
R0071-216-081-00 METAL GLAZE22K5%1/10W
R0081-216-073-00 METAL GLAZE10K5%1/10W
R0091-216-033-00 METAL GLAZE2205%1/10W
R0101-216-033-00 METAL GLAZE2205%1/10W
R0111-216-033-00 METAL GLAZE2205%1/10W
R0121-216-033-00 METAL GLAZE2205%1/10W
R0131-216-033-00 METAL GLAZE2205%1/10W
R0141-216-033-00 METAL GLAZE2205%1/10W
R0151-216-025-91 METAL GLAZE1005%1/10W
R0161-216-025-91 METAL GLAZE1005%1/10W
R0171-216-065-91 METAL GLAZE4.7K5%1/10W
R0181-216-065-91 METAL GLAZE4.7K5%1/10W
R0191-216-097-91 METAL GLAZE100K5%1/10W
R0201-216-057-00 METAL GLAZE2.2K5%1/10W
R0211-216-089-91 METAL GLAZE47K5%1/10W
R0231-216-065-91 METAL GLAZE4.7K5%1/10W
R0241-216-121-91 METAL GLAZE1M5%1/10W
R0251-216-097-91 METAL GLAZE100K5%1/10W
– 103 –
Page 76
KP-41T65C/53S65C/61S65C
RM-Y136A
RM-Y136ARM-Y136A
A
The componants identified byshading and mark cal for safety.Replace only with part numberspecified.
are criti-
REF. NO. PART NO.DESCRIPTIONREMARK
–––––––– –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––
R0261-216-033-00 METAL GLAZE2205%1/10W
R0271-216-065-91 METAL GLAZE4.7K5%1/10W
R0301-216-073-00 METAL GLAZE10K5%1/10W
R0331-216-065-91 METAL GLAZE4.7K5%1/10W
R0341-216-073-00 METAL GLAZE10K5%1/10W
R0351-216-065-91 METAL GLAZE4.7K5%1/10W
R0361-216-033-00 METAL GLAZE2205%1/10W
R0371-216-033-00 METAL GLAZE2205%1/10W
R0381-216-089-91 METAL GLAZE47K5%1/10W
R0391-216-089-91 METAL GLAZE47K5%1/10W
R0401-216-065-91 METAL GLAZE4.7K5%1/10W
R0411-216-025-91 METAL GLAZE1005%1/10W
R0421-216-089-91 METAL GLAZE47K5%1/10W
R0431-216-065-91 METAL GLAZE4.7K5%1/10W
R0451-216-073-00 METAL GLAZE10K5%1/10W
R0461-216-049-91 METAL GLAZE1K5%1/10W
R0471-216-057-00 METAL GLAZE2.2K5%1/10W
R0481-216-065-91 METAL GLAZE4.7K5%1/10W
R0501-216-073-00 METAL GLAZE10K5%1/10W
R0531-216-049-91 METAL GLAZE1K5%1/10W
R0541-216-033-00 METAL GLAZE2205%1/10W
R0561-216-121-91 METAL GLAZE1M5%1/10W
R0571-216-049-91 METAL GLAZE1K5%1/10W
R0581-216-049-91 METAL GLAZE1K5%1/10W
R0591-216-033-00 METAL GLAZE2205%1/10W
R0601-216-033-00 METAL GLAZE2205%1/10W
R0611-216-049-91 METAL GLAZE1K5%1/10W
R0631-216-073-00 METAL GLAZE10K5%1/10W
R0641-216-049-91 METAL GLAZE1K5%1/10W
R0651-216-049-91 METAL GLAZE1K5%1/10W
R0661-216-049-91 METAL GLAZE1K5%1/10W
R0671-216-033-00 METAL GLAZE2205%1/10W
R0681-216-033-00 METAL GLAZE2205%1/10W
R0701-216-033-00 METAL GLAZE2205%1/10W
R0711-216-033-00 METAL GLAZE2205%1/10W
R0721-216-033-00 METAL GLAZE2205%1/10W
R0731-216-033-00 METAL GLAZE2205%1/10W
R0741-216-049-91 METAL GLAZE1K5%1/10W
R0751-216-049-91 METAL GLAZE1K5%1/10W
R0761-216-033-00 METAL GLAZE2205%1/10W
R0771-216-121-91 METAL GLAZE1M5%1/10W
R0781-216-097-91 METAL GLAZE100K5%1/10W
R0801-216-073-00 METAL GLAZE10K5%1/10W
R0811-216-033-00 METAL GLAZE2205%1/10W
R0841-216-073-00 METAL GLAZE10K5%1/10W
R0851-216-097-91 METAL GLAZE100K5%1/10W
R0861-216-033-00 METAL GLAZE2205%1/10W
R0871-216-073-00 METAL GLAZE10K5%1/10W
R0881-216-065-91 METAL GLAZE4.7K5%1/10W
R0901-216-065-91 METAL GLAZE4.7K5%1/10W
R0911-216-057-00 METAL GLAZE2.2K5%1/10W
R0921-216-057-00 METAL GLAZE2.2K5%1/10W
R0991-216-037-00 METAL GLAZE3305%1/10W
R1111-216-033-00 METAL GLAZE2205%1/10W
R1121-216-033-00 METAL GLAZE2205%1/10W
R1131-216-033-00 METAL GLAZE2205%1/10W
R1151-216-033-00 METAL GLAZE2205%1/10W
REF. NO. PART NO.DESCRIPTIONREMARK
–––––––– –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––
R1171-216-033-00 METAL GLAZE2205%1/10W
R1181-216-033-00 METAL GLAZE2205%1/10W
R1191-216-033-00 METAL GLAZE2205%1/10W
R1201-216-033-00 METAL GLAZE2205%1/10W
R1211-216-033-00 METAL GLAZE2205%1/10W
R1221-216-033-00 METAL GLAZE2205%1/10W
R1231-216-033-00 METAL GLAZE2205%1/10W
R1241-216-033-00 METAL GLAZE2205%1/10W
R1251-216-033-00 METAL GLAZE2205%1/10W
R1271-216-033-00 METAL GLAZE2205%1/10W
R1281-216-033-00 METAL GLAZE2205%1/10W
R1311-216-065-91 METAL GLAZE4.7K5%1/10W
R1321-216-065-91 METAL GLAZE4.7K5%1/10W
R1331-216-065-91 METAL GLAZE4.7K5%1/10W
R1471-216-057-00 METAL GLAZE2.2K5%1/10W
R1481-216-057-00 METAL GLAZE2.2K5%1/10W
R1491-216-057-00 METAL GLAZE2.2K5%1/10W
R1541-216-025-91 METAL GLAZE1005%1/10W
R1551-216-025-91 METAL GLAZE1005%1/10W
R1561-216-113-00 METAL GLAZE470K5%1/10W
R1571-216-017-91 METAL GLAZE475%1/10W
R1581-216-113-00 METAL GLAZE470K5%1/10W
R1591-216-017-91 METAL GLAZE475%1/10W
R1601-216-113-00 METAL GLAZE470K5%1/10W
R1611-216-017-91 METAL GLAZE475%1/10W
R1631-216-033-00 METAL GLAZE2205%1/10W
R1641-216-033-00 METAL GLAZE2205%1/10W
R1651-216-033-00 METAL GLAZE2205%1/10W
R1711-216-035-00 METAL GLAZE2705%1/10W
R1721-216-035-00 METAL GLAZE2705%1/10W
R1731-216-035-00 METAL GLAZE2705%1/10W
R2041-249-377-11 CARBON0.475%1/4W F
R2061-216-022-00 METAL GLAZE755%1/10W
R2131-216-113-00 METAL GLAZE470K5%1/10W
R2141-216-113-00 METAL GLAZE470K5%1/10W
R2151-216-113-00 METAL GLAZE470K5%1/10W
R2161-216-113-00 METAL GLAZE470K5%1/10W
R2171-216-113-00 METAL GLAZE470K5%1/10W
R2181-216-022-00 METAL GLAZE755%1/10W
R2191-216-113-00 METAL GLAZE470K5%1/10W
R2201-216-113-00 METAL GLAZE470K5%1/10W
R2211-216-022-00 METAL GLAZE755%1/10W
R2221-216-022-00 METAL GLAZE755%1/10W
R2231-216-022-00 METAL GLAZE755%1/10W
R2241-216-017-91 METAL GLAZE475%1/10W
R2251-216-057-00 METAL GLAZE2.2K5%1/10W
R2271-216-019-00 METAL GLAZE565%1/10W
R2291-216-049-91 METAL GLAZE1K5%1/10W
R2301-216-113-00 METAL GLAZE470K5%1/10W
R2311-216-113-00 METAL GLAZE470K5%1/10W
R2351-216-041-00 METAL GLAZE4705%1/10W
R2361-216-041-00 METAL GLAZE4705%1/10W
R2411-216-041-00 METAL GLAZE4705%1/10W
R2451-216-041-00 METAL GLAZE4705%1/10W
R2551-216-073-00 METAL GLAZE10K5%1/10W
R2581-216-089-91 METAL GLAZE47K5%1/10W
– 104 –
Page 77
The componants identified byshading and mark cal for safety.Replace only with part numberspecified.
are criti-
KP-41T65C/53S65C/61S65C
RM-Y136A
RM-Y136ARM-Y136A
A
REF. NO. PART NO.DESCRIPTIONREMARK
–––––––– –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––
R2601-216-073-00 METAL GLAZE10K5%1/10W
R2611-216-065-91 METAL GLAZE4.7K5%1/10W
R2621-216-095-00 METAL GLAZE82K5%1/10W
R2631-216-095-00 METAL GLAZE82K5%1/10W
R2641-216-089-91 METAL GLAZE47K5%1/10W
R2651-216-097-91 METAL GLAZE100K5%1/10W
R2661-216-057-00 METAL GLAZE2.2K5%1/10W
R2681-216-105-91 METAL GLAZE220K5%1/10W
R2751-216-033-00 METAL GLAZE2205%1/10W
R2761-216-033-00 METAL GLAZE2205%1/10W
R2771-216-025-91 METAL GLAZE1005%1/10W
R2781-216-025-91 METAL GLAZE1005%1/10W
R2791-216-025-91 METAL GLAZE1005%1/10W
R2801-216-041-00 METAL GLAZE4705%1/10W
R2811-216-041-00 METAL GLAZE4705%1/10W
R2821-216-041-00 METAL GLAZE4705%1/10W
R2831-216-041-00 METAL GLAZE4705%1/10W
R2841-216-041-00 METAL GLAZE4705%1/10W
R2851-216-041-00 METAL GLAZE4705%1/10W
R2861-216-025-91 METAL GLAZE1005%1/10W
R2871-216-025-91 METAL GLAZE1005%1/10W
R2881-216-025-91 METAL GLAZE1005%1/10W
R2891-216-025-91 METAL GLAZE1005%1/10W
R2901-216-025-91 METAL GLAZE1005%1/10W
R2911-216-025-91 METAL GLAZE1005%1/10W
R2941-216-043-91 METAL GLAZE5605%1/10W
R2951-216-073-00 METAL GLAZE10K5%1/10W
R2961-216-025-91 METAL GLAZE1005%1/10W
R2971-216-093-00 METAL GLAZE68K5%1/10W
R2991-216-041-00 METAL GLAZE4705%1/10W
R3011-216-041-00 METAL GLAZE4705%1/10W
R3021-216-049-91 METAL GLAZE1K5%1/10W
R3031-216-049-91 METAL GLAZE1K5%1/10W
R3041-216-049-91 METAL GLAZE1K5%1/10W
R3051-216-033-00 METAL GLAZE2205%1/10W
R3061-216-025-91 METAL GLAZE1005%1/10W
R3071-216-049-91 METAL GLAZE1K5%1/10W
R3081-216-017-91 METAL GLAZE475%1/10W
R3091-216-017-91 METAL GLAZE475%1/10W
R3101-216-017-91 METAL GLAZE475%1/10W
R3141-216-033-00 METAL GLAZE2205%1/10W
R3151-216-033-00 METAL GLAZE2205%1/10W
R3191-216-033-00 METAL GLAZE2205%1/10W
R3201-216-033-00 METAL GLAZE2205%1/10W
R3221-216-077-00 METAL GLAZE15K5%1/10W
R3231-216-025-91 METAL GLAZE1005%1/10W
R3241-216-025-91 METAL GLAZE1005%1/10W
R3251-216-025-91 METAL GLAZE1005%1/10W
R3261-208-786-11 METAL GLAZE1.5K0.50% 1/10W
R3271-216-049-91 METAL GLAZE1K5%1/10W
R3281-216-049-91 METAL GLAZE1K5%1/10W
R3301-216-025-91 METAL GLAZE1005%1/10W
R3311-216-025-91 METAL GLAZE1005%1/10W
R3321-216-035-00 METAL GLAZE2705%1/10W
R3331-208-810-11 METAL GLAZE15K0.50% 1/10W
R3341-216-043-91 METAL GLAZE5605%1/10W
R3351-216-033-00 METAL GLAZE2205%1/10W
REF. NO. PART NO.DESCRIPTIONREMARK
–––––––– –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––
R3371-216-033-00 METAL GLAZE2205%1/10W
R3381-216-033-00 METAL GLAZE2205%1/10W
R3391-216-033-00 METAL GLAZE2205%1/10W
R3401-216-025-91 METAL GLAZE1005%1/10W
R3421-216-025-91 METAL GLAZE1005%1/10W
R3431-216-073-00 METAL GLAZE10K5%1/10W
R3441-216-067-00 METAL GLAZE5.6K5%1/10W
R3451-216-109-00 METAL GLAZE330K5%1/10W
R3461-216-053-00 METAL GLAZE1.5K5%1/10W
R3471-216-049-91 METAL GLAZE1K5%1/10W
R3481-216-133-00 METAL GLAZE3.3M5%1/10W
R3491-216-049-91 METAL GLAZE1K5%1/10W
R3501-216-049-91 METAL GLAZE1K5%1/10W
R3511-216-061-00 METAL GLAZE3.3K5%1/10W
R3521-216-059-00 METAL GLAZE2.7K5%1/10W
R3531-216-059-00 METAL GLAZE2.7K5%1/10W
R3541-216-073-00 METAL GLAZE10K5%1/10W
R3551-216-089-91 METAL GLAZE47K5%1/10W
R3561-216-025-91 METAL GLAZE1005%1/10W
R3571-216-049-91 METAL GLAZE1K5%1/10W
R3611-216-041-00 METAL GLAZE4705%1/10W
R3621-216-049-91 METAL GLAZE1K5%1/10W
R3631-216-077-00 METAL GLAZE15K5%1/10W
R3641-208-783-11 METAL GLAZE1.1K0.50% 1/10W
R3651-216-081-00 METAL GLAZE22K5%1/10W
R3661-216-017-91 METAL GLAZE475%1/10W
R3671-216-083-00 METAL GLAZE27K5%1/10W
R3681-216-057-00 METAL GLAZE2.2K5%1/10W
R3691-216-073-00 METAL GLAZE10K5%1/10W
R3701-216-083-00 METAL GLAZE27K5%1/10W
R3711-216-077-00 METAL GLAZE15K5%1/10W
R3721-216-065-91 METAL GLAZE4.7K5%1/10W
R3731-216-079-00 METAL GLAZE18K5%1/10W
R3741-216-049-91 METAL GLAZE1K5%1/10W
R3751-216-113-00 METAL GLAZE470K5%1/10W
R3761-216-129-00 METAL GLAZE2.2M5%1/10W
R3771-216-073-00 METAL GLAZE10K5%1/10W
R3781-216-057-00 METAL GLAZE2.2K5%1/10W
R3791-216-073-00 METAL GLAZE10K5%1/10W
R3801-216-089-91 METAL GLAZE47K5%1/10W
R3811-216-097-91 METAL GLAZE100K5%1/10W
R3841-249-377-11 CARBON0.475%1/4W F
R4011-249-377-11 CARBON0.475%1/4W F
R4021-249-377-11 CARBON0.475%1/4W F
R4031-216-073-00 METAL GLAZE10K5%1/10W
R4041-216-049-91 METAL GLAZE1K5%1/10W
R4061-216-073-00 METAL GLAZE10K5%1/10W
R4071-216-025-91 METAL GLAZE1005%1/10W
R4081-216-025-91 METAL GLAZE1005%1/10W
R4121-216-025-91 METAL GLAZE1005%1/10W
R4131-216-025-91 METAL GLAZE1005%1/10W
R4141-216-049-91 METAL GLAZE1K5%1/10W
R4151-216-041-00 METAL GLAZE4705%1/10W
R4161-216-041-00 METAL GLAZE4705%1/10W
R4181-216-025-91 METAL GLAZE1005%1/10W
R4221-216-057-00 METAL GLAZE2.2K5%1/10W
R4231-216-025-91 METAL GLAZE1005%1/10W
– 105 –
Page 78
KP-41T65C/53S65C/61S65C
RM-Y136A
A
REF. NO. PART NO.DESCRIPTIONREMARK
–––––––– –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––
R4241-216-089-91 METAL GLAZE47K5%1/10W
R4251-216-041-00 METAL GLAZE4705%1/10W
R4271-216-051-00 METAL GLAZE1.2K5%1/10W
R4281-216-049-91 METAL GLAZE1K5%1/10W
R4291-216-049-91 METAL GLAZE1K5%1/10W
R4301-216-051-00 METAL GLAZE1.2K5%1/10W
G
RM-Y136ARM-Y136A
• The components identified by
been carefully factory-selected for each set in order to
satisfy regulations regarding X-ray radiation. Should
replacement be required, replace only with the value
originally used.
in this manual have
REF. NO. PART NO.DESCRIPTIONREMARK
–––––––– –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––
R22081-216-041-00 METAL GLAZE4705%1/10W
R22091-216-041-00 METAL GLAZE4705%1/10W
TH1501 1-800-193-00 THERMISTOR
<THERMISTOR>
The componants identified by
shading and mark
cal for safety.
Replace only with part number
specified.
are criti-
R4321-216-081-00 METAL GLAZE22K5%1/10W
R4331-216-011-00 METAL GLAZE275%1/10W
R4341-216-075-00 METAL GLAZE12K5%1/10W
R4351-216-075-00 METAL GLAZE12K5%1/10W
R4361-216-011-00 METAL GLAZE275%1/10W
R4371-249-418-11 CARBON1.2K5%1/4W F
R4381-249-418-11 CARBON1.2K5%1/4W F
R4391-249-389-11 CARBON4.75%1/4W F
R4401-249-389-11 CARBON4.75%1/4W F
R4411-216-073-00 METAL GLAZE10K5%1/10W
R4421-216-025-91 METAL GLAZE1005%1/10W
R4431-216-295-91 CONDUCTOR, CHIP
R4441-216-295-91 CONDUCTOR, CHIP
R11011-216-065-91 METAL GLAZE4.7K5%1/10W
R11021-216-083-00 METAL GLAZE27K5%1/10W
R11031-216-689-11 METAL GLAZE39K5%1/10W
R11041-216-049-91 METAL GLAZE1K5%1/10W
R11051-216-689-11 METAL GLAZE39K5%1/10W
R11061-216-083-00 METAL GLAZE27K5%1/10W
R11071-216-065-91 METAL GLAZE4.7K5%1/10W
R11081-215-900-11 METAL OXIDE22K5%2W F
R15011-216-351-00 METAL OXIDE1.55%1W F
R15021-216-675-11 METAL CHIP10K0.50% 1/10W
R15041-216-675-11 METAL CHIP10K0.50% 1/10W
R15051-215-857-11 METAL OXIDE105%1W F
R15061-215-888-00 METAL OXIDE2205%2W F
R15071-216-081-00 METAL GLAZE22K5%1/10W
R15081-249-383-11 CARBON1.55%1/4W F
R15091-216-675-11 METAL CHIP10K0.50% 1/10W
R15101-216-675-11 METAL CHIP10K0.50% 1/10W
R15111-216-057-00 METAL GLAZE2.2K5%1/10W
R15201-216-089-91 METAL GLAZE47K5%1/10W
R15221-216-089-91 METAL GLAZE47K5%1/10W
R15231-216-073-00 METAL GLAZE10K5%1/10W
R15241-216-097-91 METAL GLAZE100K5%1/10W
R15251-216-686-11 METAL CHIP30K0.50% 1/10W
R15261-216-686-11 METAL CHIP30K0.50% 1/10W
R15271-216-097-91 METAL GLAZE100K5%1/10W
R15281-216-089-91 METAL GLAZE47K5%1/10W
R15291-216-025-91 METAL GLAZE1005%1/10W
R21061-216-025-91 METAL GLAZE1005%1/10W
R21091-216-041-00 METAL GLAZE4705%1/10W
R21101-216-073-00 METAL GLAZE10K5%1/10W
R21111-216-089-91 METAL GLAZE47K5%1/10W
R21121-216-065-91 METAL GLAZE4.7K5%1/10W
R22011-216-041-00 METAL GLAZE4705%1/10W
R22021-216-041-00 METAL GLAZE4705%1/10W
R22031-216-025-91 METAL GLAZE1005%1/10W
R22041-216-045-00 METAL GLAZE6805%1/10W
R22051-216-041-00 METAL GLAZE4705%1/10W
IC5018-759-133-90 IC UPC339C
IC601 ! 8-729-041-12 TRANSISTOR MX0841AB-F
IC651 ! 8-749-012-13 IC DM-58
IC6528-759-012-67 IC MC7905CT
IC6538-759-231-53 IC TA7805S
IC6548-759-231-53 IC TA7805S
IC8018-759-327-51 IC PA0053B
IC8028-759-327-51 IC PA0053B
IC8038-759-183-37 IC CA0007AD
IC8048-759-464-79 IC PM0011AS
IC8058-759-711-28 IC NJM2058D
IC8068-759-464-79 IC PM0011AS
IC8088-759-464-79 IC PM0011AS
IC8098-749-014-37 IC STK392-150
IC8108-749-014-37 IC STK392-150
IC8118-759-634-51 IC M5218AP
are criti-
• The components identified by in this manual have
been carefully factory-selected for each set in order to
satisfy regulations regarding X-ray radiation. Should
replacement be required, replace only with the value
originally used.
<IC>
KP-41T65C/53S65C/61S65C
RM-Y136A
G
REF. NO. PART NO.DESCRIPTIONREMARK
–––––––– –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––
Q6528-729-119-78 TRANSIST OR 2SC2785-HFE
Q6538-729-119-78 TRANSIST OR 2SC2785-HFE
Q6548-729-119-76 TRANSIST OR 2SA1175-HFE
Q6558-729-119-76 TRANSIST OR 2SA1175-HFE
Q6568-729-119-78 TRANSIST OR 2SC2785-HFE
Q6578-729-119-76 TRANSIST OR 2SA1175-HFE
Q6588-729-119-78 TRANSIST OR 2SC2785-HFE
Q6598-729-119-76 TRANSIST OR 2SA1175-HFE
Q6608-729-119-78 TRANSIST OR 2SC2785-HFE
Q6618-729-119-78 TRANSIST OR 2SC2785-HFE
Q6628-729-119-78 TRANSIST OR 2SC2785-HFE
Q8028-729-119-76 TRANSIST OR 2SA1175-HFE
Q8038-729-119-76 TRANSIST OR 2SA1175-HFE
Q8048-729-119-78 TRANSIST OR 2SC2785-HFE
Q8058-729-119-78 TRANSIST OR 2SC2785-HFE
Q8098-729-119-78 TRANSIST OR 2SC2785-HFE
Q8108-729-119-78 TRANSIST OR 2SC2785-HFE
PS601 ! 1-533-597-31 LINK, IC
PS602 ! 1-533-597-31 LINK, IC
<RESISTOR>
R5011-249-421-11 CARBON2.2K5%1/4W
R5021-215-879-11 METAL OXIDE47K5%1W F
R5031-247-843-11 CARBON3.3K5%1/4W
R5041-249-419-11 CARBON1.5K5%1/4W
R5051-247-895-91 CARBON470K5%1/4W
R5061-249-429-11 CARBON10K5%1/4W
R5071-249-422-11 CARBON2.7K5%1/4W
R5081-260-337-11 CARBON5.6K5%1/2W
R5091-249-437-11 CARBON47K5%1/4W
R5101-215-919-11 METAL OXIDE2.2K5%3W F
R5111-215-919-11 METAL OXIDE2.2K5%3W F
R5121-216-482-11 METAL OXIDE1.8K5%3W F
R5131-249-424-11 CARBON3.9K5%1/4W
R514 !METAL1/4W
R5161-215-443-00 METAL8.2K1%1/4W
R5241-247-863-91 CARBON22K5%1/4W
R5251-249-405-11 CARBON1005%1/4W F
R5281-215-910-00 METAL OXIDE685%3W F
R5301-249-437-11 CARBON47K5%1/4W
R5311-215-868-00 METAL OXIDE6805%1W F
R5571-216-490-11 METAL OXIDE39K5%3W F
R5581-216-490-11 METAL OXIDE39K5%3W F
R5591-216-490-11 METAL OXIDE39K5%3W F
R5601-215-399-00 METAL1201%1/4W
R561 !METAL1/4W
R5631-249-429-11 CARBON10K5%1/4W
R5641-260-131-11 CARBON470K5%1/2W
R5651-260-087-11 CARBON1005%1/2W
R5661-249-377-11 CARBON0.475%1/4W F
R5671-249-377-11 CARBON0.475%1/4W F
R5681-247-903-00 CARBON1M5%1/4W
R5691-216-392-11 METAL OXIDE1.85%3W F
R5701-215-910-00 METAL OXIDE685%3W F
R5711-249-422-11 CARBON2.7K5%1/4W
R5721-247-895-91 CARBON470K5%1/4W
R5811-249-428-11 CARBON8.2K5%1/4W
R5831-249-428-11 CARBON8.2K5%1/4W
R5841-247-887-00 CARBON220K5%1/4W
R5851-216-490-11 METAL OXIDE39K5%3W F
R5861-260-292-11 CARBON15%1/2W
R5881-247-863-91 CARBON22K5%1/4W
R5891-247-887-00 CARBON220K5%1/4W
R5911-215-917-11 METAL OXIDE1K5%3W F
R608 ! 1-202-933-61 FUSIBLE0.110% 1/2WF
R6091-247-887-00 CARBON220K5%1/4W
R6101-247-887-00 CARBON220K5%1/4W
R6111-216-353-00 METAL OXIDE2.25%1W F
R6121-247-887-00 CARBON220K5%1/4W
R6131-216-353-00 METAL OXIDE2.25%1W F
R6141-247-887-00 CARBON220K5%1/4W
• The components identified by
been carefully factory-selected for each set in order to
satisfy regulations regarding X-ray radiation. Should
replacement be required, replace only with the value
originally used.
(KP-41T65C/61S65C)
(KP-53S65C)
(KP-41T65C/61S65C)
(KP-53S65C)
in this manual have
REF. NO. PART NO.DESCRIPTIONREMARK
–––––––– –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––
REF. NO. PART NO.DESCRIPTIONREMARK
–––––––– –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––
Q14348-729-119-78 TRANSIST OR 2SC2785-HFE
Q14358-729-119-78 TRANSIST OR 2SC2785-HFE
Q14368-729-119-78 TRANSIST OR 2SC2785-HFE
<RESISTOR>
R14011-249-414-11 CARBON5605%1/4W
R14021-249-414-11 CARBON5605%1/4W
R14151-216-475-11 METAL OXIDE1205%3W F
R14181-216-475-11 METAL OXIDE1205%3W F
R14311-249-414-11 CARBON5605%1/4W
R14321-249-414-11 CARBON5605%1/4W
R14351-216-475-11 METAL OXIDE1205%3W F
R14361-216-475-11 METAL OXIDE1205%3W F
R14371-249-414-11 CARBON5605%1/4W
R14381-249-432-11 CARBON18K5%1/4W
R14391-249-432-11 CARBON18K5%1/4W
R14401-249-414-11 CARBON5605%1/4W F
R14411-249-417-11 CARBON1K5%1/4W
R14421-249-408-11 CARBON1805%1/4W
R14431-249-377-11 CARBON0.475%1/4W F
R14521-249-417-11 CARBON1K5%1/4W
R14531-249-401-11 CARBON475%1/4W
R14541-260-311-11 CARBON395%1/2W
R14551-249-384-11 CARBON1.85%1/4W F
R14561-215-916-00 METAL OXIDE6805%3W F
R14571-249-417-11 CARBON1K5%1/4W F
R14581-249-384-11 CARBON1.85%1/4W F
R14591-249-400-11 CARBON395%1/4W F
R14601-215-916-00 METAL OXIDE6805%3W F
R14611-249-414-11 CARBON5605%1/4W
R14621-249-414-11 CARBON5605%1/4W
R14641-249-417-11 CARBON1K5%1/4W
R14651-216-475-11 METAL OXIDE1205%3W F
R14661-216-475-11 METAL OXIDE1205%3W F