Sony SPP-SS964 Service Manual

SPP-SS964
SERVICE MANUAL
SPECIFICATIONS
E Model
AC power adaptor (AC-T46) Telephone line cord Wall bracket/stand for base phone Rechargeable battery pack (BP-T24) Directories
CORDLESS TELEPHONE
MICROFILM
TABLE OF CONTENTS
1. SERVICING NOTES............................................... 3
2. GENERAL
Setting up the base phone ............................................... 4
Preparing the battery pack .............................................. 4
Making calls .................................................................... 5
Receiving calls ................................................................ 6
One-touch dialing............................................................ 6
Speed dialing ................................................................... 7
Phone directory ............................................................... 7
Switching the phones during a call................................. 8
Talking between the phones (Intercom) ......................... 8
Voice paging .................................................................... 9
Transferring a call ........................................................... 9
3. DISASSEMBLY ......................................................... 10
4. 900 MHz SYSTEM OPERATION
4-1. Access Method ................................................................ 13
4-2. Protocol ........................................................................... 13
5. TEST MODE
5-1. Base Unit Section............................................................ 16
5-2. Handset Section............................................................... 17
5-3. RF Testing ....................................................................... 18
Notes on chip component replacement
• Never reuse a disconnected chip component.
• Notice that the minus side of a tantalum capacitor may be dam­aged by heat.
SAFETY-RELATED COMPONENT WARNING!!
COMPONENTS IDENTIFIED BY MARK ! OR DOTTED LINE WITH MARK ! ON THE SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS AND IN THE PARTS LIST ARE CRITICAL TO SAFE OPERATION. REPLACE THESE COMPONENTS WITH SONY PARTS WHOSE PART NUMBERS APPEAR AS SHOWN IN THIS MANU AL OR IN SUPPLEMENTS PUB­LISHED BY SONY.
6. ELECTRICAL ADJUSTMENTS
6-1. Base Unit Section............................................................ 20
6-2. Handset Section............................................................... 21
7. DIAGRAMS
7-1. Block Diagram – BASE UNIT Section –....................... 25
7-2. Block Diagram – HANDSET Section – ......................... 27
7-3. Notes for Printed Wiring Boards
and Schematic Diagrams ................................................ 29
7-4. Printed Wiring Board
– BASE MAIN Board (Side A)/
BASE MICROPHONE Board – ..................................... 31
7-5. Printed Wiring Board
– BASE MAIN Board (Side B) – ................................... 33
7-6. Schematic Diagram – BASE MAIN Section (1/3) – ...... 35
7-7. Schematic Diagram – BASE MAIN Section (2/3) – ...... 37
7-8. Schematic Diagram – BASE MAIN Section (3/3) – ...... 39
7-9. Printed Wiring Board – BASE KEY Section – ............. 41
7-10. Schematic Diagram – BASE KEY Section – ................ 42
7-11. Printed Wiring Board – HAND MAIN Section – ......... 43
7-12. Schematic Diagram – HAND MAIN Section – ............ 45
7-13. IC Pin Function Description ........................................... 48
8. EXPLODED VIEWS ................................................ 53
9. ELECTRICAL PARTS LIST ............................... 55
– 2 –
SECTION 1

SERVICING NOTES

CABLE FASTENING METHOD
• TDD noise may be generated in the intercom or handset speech depending on how the cables are fastened, and therefore fasten the cables as shown below.
1 Erect the cabinet (upper) 90 degrees. 2 Insert the wires in the ribs at A and B. 3 Clamp them at C and D. 4 Affix the sponges at E and F positions. 5 Fix the cables with tapes at G to L positions.
Note:Tape over the
diode (D1001).
L
Direction for drawing speaker lead wires
A
G
H
black
B
Cable fasting direction
red
F
K
Affix position Bottom flushed
white
D
°
90
E
J
Note:Make sure the wires do not
rise above the shield plate.
I
NG
C
clamp stopper
25~30 mm
Cable fasting direction
Cable fasting direction
OK
– 3 –
SECTION 2

GENERAL

This section is extracted from instruction manual.
– 4 –
– 5 –
– 6 –
– 7 –
– 8 –
– 9 –
SECTION 3

DISASSEMBLY

Note: Follow the disassembly procedure in the numerical order given.
• HANDSET REAR CABINET
2
two screws (BTP 2.6
×
10)
1
Remove the battery case lid to direction of the arrow
A
A
.
5
Remove the rear cabinet to direction of the arrow B.
3
two claws
4
claw
B
3
two claws
– 10 –
HAND MAIN BOARD
s
)
3
1
connector screw (BTP2.6 × 8)
4
Removal of the HAND MAIN board direction of the arrow A.
(CN401)
A
2
four screws (P3 × 16)
1
connector (CN302)
3
three screw (BTP2.6 × 8
– 11 –
• BASESET
s
BASESET (UPPER) ASS’Y
1
two screws (P3
×
12)
3
baseset (upper) ass’y
1
two screws (P3
×
12)
2
two claw
BASE MAIN BOARD
1
connector (CN601)
1
connector (CN202)
3
four screws (BTP2.6 × 8)
2
connector (CN802)
5
BASE MAIN board
4
four screws (P3 × 16)
– 12 –
SECTION 4

900 MHz SYSTEM OPERATION

4-1. ACCESS METHOD
1. Transfer format & rate
The transfer format & rate of our system is as follows;
Table 4-1. Transfer method
Access method FDMA-TDD Channel number 20 channel Channel spacing 1.2 MHz Modulation method DBPSK Baseband transfer rate 960 Kbps Spread method Direct Sequence Spread Spectrum Chip rate 12 chips/bit Data transfer rate 80 Kbps
2. Channel Number & Frequencies
RF channels occupy the frequency band 902 – 928 MHz are num­bered 1 to 20. RF channel numbers & center frequencies are specified as fol­lows.
Table 4-2. Channel number & Channel frequency
Channel Channel Center Channel Channel Center
Number Frequency (MHz) Number Frequency (MHz)
1 903.6 11 915.6 2 904.8 12 916.8 3 906.0 13 918.0 4 907.2 14 919.2 5 908.4 15 920.4 6 909.6 16 921.6 7 910.8 17 922.8 8 912.0 18 924.0 9 913.2 19 925.2
10 914.4 20 926.4
4-2. PROTOCOL
1. General
This system realizes the TX/RX superframe by TDD system. The relation of master/slave dose not decide identification regarding the protocol between BS and HS, but the initiated side is the mas­ter and the requested side is the slave when the RF link has been established.
2. Initial acquisition
In order to establish the RF link between BS and HS, both of BS and HS need to have the same system ID. When “power” is ap­plied to this system, the system have to do Initial Acquisition in order to have the same system ID. It is to exchange a parameter when the HS is parked on the BS, as soon as the system do System Parameters Re-initialization.
3. System parameter re-initialization
This System Parameters Re-initialization can realize that the HS is parked on the BS. So after the BS recognized to be parked the HS, the BS calculates a system parameter, and then it outputs this data from the ARTO port, and then the system establishes the RF link. In order to establish this link, the HS send the A-Frame to the BS after the HS received the system parameter, and then the BS send the A-Frame to the HS. The process of System Parameters Re-initialization is as follows.
Base Station Handset
(PARK)
(Park Detect)(Park Detect)
System Parameters
A-Frame
System ID confirmed
A-Frame
Fig. 4-1. System Parameters Re-initialization
System ID
confirmed
– 13 –
4. Stand-by Mode Operation
(1) HS
When the HS is the stand-by mode (sleep mode), the HS do the intermittent operation for power save, because the HS is the battery operation. This process of stand-by mode operation is as follows.
10 sec
Heart-Beat
10 sec
Heart-Beat Heart-Beat
RX RX RX RX RX
1 sec 1 sec
RX
10 sec
1 sec
2 msec
2 msec 10 msec
10 msec
RXTXRX
Heart-Beat (Exchange A-Frame for Link confirmation purpose)
Fig. 4-2. Stand-by mode operation (HS)
(2) BS
The BS is supplied the power by AC line. While the BS is the stand-by, the BS is always a wake state. While the BS moni­tors the current channel, the BS monitors also the other chan­nel at the same time Because if the current channel can not use by some interfer­ence, the system needs the clear channel information as a part of system parameter for a channel hop. If the BS can not receive the A-Frame of Heart-beat from the HS, it become “link error”, and the system become error re­covery mode.
RX
– 14 –
5. Link Establishment
Master TX
Master RX
Slave RX
Slave TX
Master
Time Slot
Trip Delay
TX RX TX RX TX
AV
A' V
V
V
VA
VA'
V
According to the following Fig. 4-1, the requested side for link establishment is the master. The system have to exchange the A-Frame for link establishment, and each system ID should be the same ID, and then the system link is established. The protocol and timing chart of link establishment are as fol­lows.
Master Slave
A-Frame
System ID
confirmed
A-Frame V-Frame V-Frame V-Frame V-Frame
Fig. 4-3. Link Establishment protocol
System ID confirmed
Fig. 4-4. Link Establishment Timing Chart
6. State Change/Termination
After the RF link between HS and BS was established, a move­ment of each state (State: ON-Hook, OFF-Hook, P A GE, InterCom, etc) is sent through supervisory bits.
7. Error Recovery
In case of the following situation, The system becomes “Error Recovery Mode”.
(1) The system failed to move to “Heart-Beat” during “Stand-by
mode, or failed “link establishment”.
(2) The system failed to keep the link.
– 15 –
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