5-1. MAIN SECTION ························································ 36
5-2. CHASSIS SECTION ··················································· 37
• When you want raise the DAC board in order to perform any
repair work, use the jig as shown.
Jig No.
(J-2501-009-A)
DAC boar
Note: Route the A C po wer cord making a loop so that the A C po wer cord
is routed around the screw hole.
AC power cord
6. ELECTRICAL PARTS LIST ······································· 38
SAFETY-RELATED COMPONENT WARNING!!
COMPONENTS IDENTIFIED BY MARK 0 OR DOTTED LINE WITH
MARK 0 ON THE SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS AND IN THE PARTS
LIST ARE CRITICAL TO SAFE OPERATION. REPLACE THESE
COMPONENTS WITH SONY PARTS WHOSE PART NUMBERS
APPEAR AS SHOWN IN THIS MANUAL OR IN SUPPLEMENTS
PUBLISHED BY SONY.
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.
2
Flexible Circuit Board Repairing
• Keep the temperature of soldering iron around 270˚C
during repairing.
• Do not touch the soldering iron on the same conductor of the
circuit board (within 3 times).
• Be careful not to apply force on the conductor when soldering
or unsoldering.
Page 3
SECTION 1
10
GB
Front Panel Parts
Description
1 ?/1 switch
Press to turn the receiver on and off.
To avoid damaging your speakers, be sure to rotate the
VOLUME control counterclockwise immediately after
you turn on the receiver.
STANDBY indicator
Lights up when the receiver is turned off.
2 Remote sensor
When using the supplied remote, point it towards this
sensor (
).
3 SLEEP indicator
Lights up when the Sleep Timer function is activated
(page 24).
4 H.A.T.S. indicator
Lights up during H.A.T.S. (High-quality digital Audio
Transmission System) function is activated (page 25).
5 DISPLAY button
Press repeatedly to change the information in the
display window as follows:
v
Index name of the component
1)
v
Model name of the component
2)
When the built-in tuner is selected
v
Index name of the preset station
1)
or program
station name
3)
v
Frequency
1) An index name appears only if one has been assigned to the
selected component or preset station (page 22).
2) If the model name isn’t known, the category of the component
appears (e.g., “CD” or “MD”). If the category isn’t known,
“Unknown” appears.
3) Appears only during RDS reception (page 18).
When you press the DISPLAY button while the Ping
function is on, “NNnn” appears for a few
seconds in the display of the currently selected
component (page 25).
Location of
Parts
This chapter provides information
about the location and function of the
buttons and controls on the front
panel and supplied remote.
11
GB
Location kf Parts
6 Display
Shows various types of information.
7 BAND/< button
Selects the FM or AM band. If you press this button
while the receiver is turned off, the receiver
automatically turns on and tunes to the station that
was last received.
Use this button to move the cursor when entering an
index name for a component or preset station.
8 TUNE MODE/> button
When the built-in tuner is selected, press to select the
tuning mode. The mode indication appears in the
display as follows:
To selectPress TUNE MODE repeatedly
to light up
Manual TuningMANUAL
Automatic TuningAUTO
Preset TuningPRESET
Use this button to move the cursor when entering an
index name for a component or preset station.
9 Jog dial
Rotate to select the program source, tune to stations,
preset the stations, enter index names, or change
settings.
q; JOG MENU button
Press repeatedly to change the jog dial function. The
indication corresponding to the jog dial function
appears in the display as follows:
ToPress JOG MENU repeatedly to
display
Select a componentA component name
Adjust the soundSound Menu
Make various settingsSetup Menu
Receive broadcasts*Station name or frequency
*
Selectable only when the built-in tuner is selected.
After a component name appears
Rotate the jog dial to select the component you want to use.
After “Sound Menu” appears
You can use the jog dial and ENTER button to adjust the
sound (page 14).
After “Setup Menu” appears
You can use the jog dial and ENTER button to preset radio
stations (page 19), name preset stations or connected
components (page 22), or make other settings (page 24).
After a station name or frequency appears
You can use the jog dial to select a preset station (page 20) or
tune to a radio station either manually (page 18) or
automatically (page 19).
qa ENTER button
Press to enter a setting made with the jog dial.
qs VOLUME control
After turning on the selected component, rotate to
adjust the volume.
qd MUTING indicator
Lights up when the MUTING button on the supplied
remote is pressed.
qf i connector
Connects headphones. When the headphones are
connected, the kutput to the speakers is automatically
cut off.
i
I
BAND
TUNE MODEJOG MENU
ENTER
MUTING
VOLUME
STANDBY SLEEP H.A.T.S
DISPLAY
?/1
A
NM
BECDGFHJKLI
GENERAL
This section is extracted
from instruction manual.
3
Page 4
12
GB
Location of Parts
Remote Parts Description
A
Q
P
H
O
N
M
K
J
L
D
C
B
E
F
G
I
PRESET
CD
TUNER
SLEEP
SHIFT
FM MODE
DISPLAY
MD
EQ
DIMMER
FUNCTION
MID
BASS
TREBLE
EQ
BANK
VOL
MUTING
RECEIVER
BAND
?/1
–
–
+
–
+
–
+
–
+
.>
N
.>
NX x
+
+–
Xx
1 ?/1 switch
Press to turn the receiver on and off. When the
receiver is turned off, the STANDBY indicator on the
receiver turns on.
To avoid damaging your speakers, be sure to rotate the
VOLUME control on the receiver counterclockwise
immediately after you turn on the receiver.
2 FUNCTION +/– buttons
Press these buttons repeatedly to select the component
you want to use.
3 FM MODE button
If “STEREO” flashes in the display and the FM stereo
reception is poor, press this button.
“MONO” lights
up in the display and there will be no stereo effect, but
the sound will improve.
4 VOL +/– buttons
Press these buttons repeatedly to adjust the volume.
5 MUTING button
Press to mute the sound output from the receiver.
When the sound is muted, the MUTING indicator on
the receiver lights up.
6 EQ BANK button
Press repeatedly to select a preset equalizer setting.
7 TREBLE +/– buttons
After selecting preset equalizer setting, press
repeatedly to adjust the treble level.
8 MID +/– buttons
After selecting preset equalizer setting, press
repeatedly to adjust the midrange level.
9 BASS +/– buttons
After selecting preset equalizer setting, press
repeatedly to adjust the bass level.
13
GB
Location kf Parts
q; MD deck operation buttons
Use these buttons to operate a Sony MD deck.
MD N button
Press to start playback on the MD deck.
MD X button
Press to pause playback on the MD deck.
MD x button
Press to stop playback on the MD deck.
MD ./> buttons
Press to locate a track on the MD deck.
Note
This remote transmits Sony MD1 codes.
qa CD player operation buttons
Use these buttons to operate a Sony CD player.
CD N button
Press to start playback on the CD player.
CD X button
Press to pause playback on the CD player.
CD x button
Press to stop playback on the CD player.
CD ./> buttons
Press to locate a track on the CD player.
Note
This remote transmits Sony CD1 codes.
qs PRESET +/– buttons
Press repeatedly to tune in a preset station.
qd SHIFT button
Changes the memory page containing preset stations.
qf BAND button
Selects the FM or AM band. If you press this button
while the receiver is turned off, the receiver
automatically turns on and tunes to the station that
was last received.
qg SLEEP button
Press to activate the Sleep Timer function. When the
Sleep Timer function is activated, the SLEEP indicator
on the receiver lights up.
qh DIMMER button
Press repeatedly to change the brightness level of the
display.
qj DISPLAY button
Press repeatedly to select the information to be
displayed. This button has the same function as the
DISPLAY button on the receiver (5 in page 10).
4
Page 5
6
GB
Hooking Up the System
ANTENNA
AM
SPEAKERS
IMPEDANCE
USE 4-16Ω
75
Ω
COAXIAL
FM
ANALOG IN
–
+
–
+
RL
RL
U
i.LINK S200
i.LINKi.LINK
LINE OUT
L
R
v
v
i.LINK
LINE OUT
L
R
;
;
L
CD player,
etc.*
Audio Component Hookups
Required cables
i.LINK cables (not supplied)
Audio cables (not supplied)
White (L)White (L)
Red (R)Red (R)
*
You can connect components to either i.LINK S200 connector.
Connectors for connecting i.LINK
components
Connect aTo the
MD deck, CD player, etc.i.LINK S200 connector
Note on i.LINK component hookups
If a metal object should fall into the i.LINK S200
connector, short-circuiting may occur and damage the
components.
About optional i.LINK connecting cables
Be sure to use the Sony i.LINK S200 connecting cables
(4 pins-4 pins).
Tape deck,
etc.
About i.LINK components to be used in
combination with the receiver
The following i.LINK components can be used with the
receiver.
• MDS-LSA1 MD Deck
• CDP-LSA1 CD Player
z
For general information about i.LINK
See “About i.LINK” on page 26.
Connectors for connecting other audio
components
Connect aTo the
Tape deck, etc.ANALOG IN connectors
MD deck,
etc.*
23
GB
Other Operations
Recording
When recording to and from the i.LINK components, you
don’t have to do any operations on the receiver. For
details, refer to the operating instructions supplied with
the playback and recording components.
Do the procedure below to record from a component
connected to the ANALOG IN connectors or from the
built-in tuner to the i.LINK MD deck. Refer to the
instruction manual of the MD deck if you need help.
1
Select the component to be recorded.
2
Prepare the component for playing.
3
Insert a blank MD into the MD deck and adjust the
recording level, if necessary.
4
Start recording on the MD deck, then start
playback on the playback component.
Note
While the MD deck is recording from a component connected to
the ANALOG IN connectors or from the built-in tuner, you can’t
select other components.
Adjusting the Brightness of
the Display
Z
You can select one of three brightness levels for the
display. The JOG MENU button can be turned off when a
low brightness level is selected.
Press DIMMER on the remote while the power is on.
Each time you press DIMMER, the brightness of the
display changes as follows:
v
The display is fully lit and the JOG MENU button is on.
v
The display lights up dimly and the JOG MENU button is on.
v
The display lights up dimly and the JOG MENU button is off.
v
The display and the JOG MENU button are both off.
z
If any change occurs in the display information while the
display is turned off
The display turns back on (dimly) for several seconds to show
the new information, and then turns off again.
z
The brightness level of the displays on the MDS-LSA1 MD
Deck and CDP-LSA1 CD Player can be linked to that of the
receiver’s display through the i.LINK Control function
The brightness level can be linked only when the i.LINK Control
function is activated. For details, see page 26.
5
Page 6
24
GB
Other Operations
Using the Sleep Timer Z
You can set the receiver to turn off automatically at a
specified time.
Press SLEEP on the remote while the power is on.
“SLEEP” lights up in the display.
Each time you press SLEEP, the time display changes as
shown below.
t 2:00 t 1:30 t 1:00 t 0:30 t 0:20 t 0:10 t OFF
After you specified the time, the display goes back the
status before you pressed the SLEEP button.
To check the remaining time before the receiver
turns off
Press SLEEP. The remaining time appears in the display.
To cancel the Sleep Timer
Press SLEEP again while the remaining time appears.
“OFF” appears in the display and the Sleep Timer is
canceled.
z
When you turn on the i.LINK Control function (see this page)
When the receiver turns off, the corresponding i.LINK
component turns off automatically at the same time.
Other Settings Using the
Setup Menu
By using the i.LINK Control function, operations on the
receiver can be automatically linked with the kperation of
specific components.
Linking receiver operations with the
operation of i.LINK components (i.LINK
Control)
When i.LINK Control is turned on, the following
operations are linked:
• When you press the CD N button or MD N button on
the remote, the receiver and the corresponding
component turn on and the component starts to play.
• When the N button on the CD player or MD deck is
pressed to start playback, or the CD N button or MD
N button on the remote of the receiver is pressed, the
respective component is automatically selected as the
program source.
• When the display brightness on the receiver is changed,
the same change occurs to the brightness level of the
displays on the MDS-LSA1 MD Deck or CDP-LSA1 CD
Player.
• When Sleep Timer turns off the receiver, the
corresponding i.LINK component also turns off.
• When you turn the receiver on or off, the corresponding
i.LINK component also turns on or off.
• When the i.LINK MD deck or CD player is selected and
no operation has been done on the receiver for more
than one minute, the receiver turns off automatically
when you turn off the selected i.LINK component.
However, when the Sleep Timer is activated, the
receiver won’t turn off until the specified time elapses.
1
Press JOG MENU repeatedly until
“Setup Menu”
appears in the display.
2
Rotate the jog dial until
“i.LINK Ctrl” appears in the
display, and then press ENTER.
3
Rotate the jog dial until
“On” appears in the
display, and then press ENTER.
To turn off the i.LINK Control function
Do the procedure above, selecting
“Of
f” in step 3.
Notes
• The i.LINK Control functions described above may not work
properly on certain components and under certain conditions.
• Make sure i.LINK Control is active on only one component
within the i.LINK configuration. For example, when two STR-
LSA1s are hooked up in the same configuration, turn on the
i.LINK Control function on only one receiver and not the other.
25
GB
Other Operations
Other Settings Using the Setup Menu
Verifying which component is currently
selected (Ping function)
When the Ping function is turned on, you can verify
which of the components is currently selected by pressing
the DISPLAY button on the receiver. An indication
momentarily appears in the display of the currently
selected component. The indication varies depending on
the component. For example, if the selected component is
either the CDP-LSA1 or the MDS-LSA1,
“N Nnn” appears in the display of the
component. Note that this function works on Sony
i.LINK MD deck and CD player only.
1
Press JOG MENU repeatedly until
“Setup Menu”
appears in the display.
2
Rotate the jog dial until
“Ping” appears in the
display, and then press ENTER.
3
Rotate the jog dial until
“On” appears in the
display, and then press ENTER.
To turn off the Ping function
Do the procedure above, selecting
“Of
f” in step 3.
Improving the quality of the audio signal
(H.A.T.S. function)
When the H.A.T.S. function is turned on, digital audio
signals are momentarily stored in a buffer prior to output.
This reduces the jitter that sometimes occurs during
digital transmission. When this function is turned on, the
H.A.T.S. indicator on the front panel lights up whenever
the digital audio signal is input to the receiver.
1
Press JOG MENU repeatedly until
“Setup Menu”
appears in the display.
2
Rotate the jog dial until
“H.A.T
.S.” appears in the
display, and then press ENTER.
3
Rotate the jog dial until
“On” appears in the
display, and then press ENTER.
To turn off the H.A.T.S. function
Do the procedure above, selecting
“Of
f” in step 3.
Notes
• Due to the operating principle of the H.A.T.S. function, a slight
time lag is introduced between the initiation of an operation
(e.g., pressing the play button, stop button, or pause button)
and the actual audio output.
• The H.A.T.S. function is effective only for the components
supporting this function.
• On this receiver, the H.A.T.S. function works only with digital
audio signals with a sampling frequency of 44.1 kHz.
• The H.A.T.S. function does not work when the program source
component selected by the receiver is also selected by another
component (e.g., another receiver or the MD deck). This is
because the receiver controls the transmission rate of the digital
audio signals output from the program source component, and
for proper signal transmission, there must be only one
component which receives audio signal from a source
component within the i.LINK configuration.
• The H.A.T.S. function doesn
’t work under the following
conditions:
— When the MD is recording from the CD player, and the CD
player or the MD deck is selected as the program source.
— When the sampling frequency of the digital signal is not 44.1
kHz.
Clearing the receiver’s memory
The procedure below clears all the menu settings you
made from the receiver’s memory and restores the factory
settings.
1
Press JOG MENU repeatedly until
“Setup Menu”
appears in the display.
2
Rotate the jog dial until
“All Clear” appears in the
display, and then press ENTER.
3
Rotate the jog dial until
“Y
es” appears in the
display, and then press ENTER.
“Make Sure ?” appears in the display.
4
Rotate the jog dial until
“Y
es” appears in the
display, and then press ENTER.
6
Page 7
26
GB
Other Operations
About i.LINK
This section explains the general specifications and major
features of i.LINK. Read this section before doing any
i.LINK-related operation.
Note that i.LINK connections and operations may vary,
depending on the component. For details regarding the
connection of i.LINK components to this unit, see
“Audio
Component Hookups
” on page 6.
i.LINK functions
i.LINK is a serial digital interface that supports the
bidirectional transmission of audio and video signals,
commands, and even component status information. All
that is needed to hook up i.LINK components with i.LINK
connecting cables. Audio and video components
connected within an i.LINK configuration can be used to
perform a wide range of operations and data exchanges
that is sure to expand as the number and variety of i.LINK
components grows.
Since i.LINK allows data to be transmitted from one
component to other components to which it is not directly
connected, there is no need to pay attention to connection
order. However, due to differences in characteristics or
specifications, operation of or data exchange with certain
i.LINK components may not be possible, even when they
are connected.
z
What is i.LINK?
i.LINK is a trademark proposed by Sony Corporation and
accepted by companies throughout the world as an easy-to-
remember name for the IEEE 1394 world standard of the Institute
of Electrical and Electronics Engineers.
i.LINK connections
The use of i.LINK connecting cables to connect i.LINK
components as shown below is called a
“daisy chain”
configuration.
i.LINK connecting cable
Data can be transmitted between any two
components even if they are indirectly connected.
Branch connections
• Any i.LINK component with three or more i.LINK
connectors can serve as a branch point.
• Up to 63 i.LINK components can be connected in a
single configuration. However, the maximum number
of components that can be daisy-chained in a single
route is 17 (i.e., a maximum of 16 i.LINK connecting
cables in a row). Each i.LINK cable used in a single
route is called a “hop.” For example, ther
e are six hops
in the route between A and C in the illustration below,
and three hops in the route between A and D.
BA
DC
Each route between A and B; A and C; A and D; B and C; B
and D; and C and D in the illustration above can have 16
hops (i.e., 17 components).
Loop-connection
A signal output from one component is transmitted to all
other components. A loop connection should thus be
avoided to prevent the return of a signal to its source.
CorrectIncorrect (looped)
i.LINK
component
i.LINK
component
i.LINK
component
i.LINK
component
i.LINK
component
27
GB
Other Operations
Notes
• Some i.LINK components (such as personal computers) don
’t
transfer signals when they are turned off. Refer to the
operation manual of each component to be connected before
you hook them up.
• The maximum transmission rate of an i.LINK component is
printed near its i.LINK connector. The indications S100, S200,
and S400 refer to maximum transmission rates of 100, 200, or
400 Mbps*, respectively. The actual transmission rate may be
faster or slower, depending on the differences in transmission
rates and specifications among the connected components.
z
What is Mbps?
“Mbps” is an abbreviation for megabits per second. It indicates
the amount of data transmitted per second. For example, a rate
of 200 Mbps means 200 megabits of data are transmitted in one
second.
Establishing a LINC
Before an audio signal can be transmitted between i.LINK
components, a “LINC” must first be established between
the receiving component (of the audio signal) and the
sending component. Establishing a
“LINC” means
establishing a logical path for the transmission of digital
audio signals between the two components. Each logical
path has an ID number. Since the component that sends
an audio signal must output the signal to a path, and the
component that receives the signal must input it from the
same path, the path must be mutually known by both
components. During the establishment of a LINC, the
following communication occurs between the two i.LINK
components.
Example
A component establishing a LINC with a CD player in
order to receive an audio signal from the CD player
1 The component that will receive an audio signal
from the CD player sends a request and path
information to the CD player to establish a
transmission path for the audio signal.
1
,
2
<
2 The CD player responds to the component, agreeing
to the establishment of a LINC.
The digital audio signal transmission becomes possible
only after the communication described above has
occurred and a LINC has been established.
The component
that receives
the audio signal
CD player
(sending
component)
7
Page 8
31
GB
Additional Information
Display Messages
The following table explains the various messages that appear in the display.
MessageError code(s)Cause and/or remedy
CANNOT LINCC78:11/C78:12The receiver can’t establish a LINC with a component because of an existing LINC between
the receiver and another component. Cancel the LINC between the receiver and the other
component.
NO SIGNALC78:04No signal is output from the selected component. Verify that the signal is output from the
component (e.g., by recording from the component).
C78:22The format of the input signal is not supported.
C78:31The communication between the receiver and the selected component is unstable. Or, the
format of the input signal is not supported. Check the condition and the signal format of
the selected component.
BUS FULLC78:15The signal bus within the i.LINK configuration is full and no more signals can be output
from the receiver. Cancel the LINC between the component and the receiver.
LOOP CONNECTC78:03The i.LINK connection is looped. Check the connection (see page 26).
NEW CONNECT—An i.LINK component has been connected to or disconnected from the i.LINK
configuration. Wait several seconds for the indication to turn off.
FUNC. Locked—You can’t select a component because the LINC between the other component and the
receiver is currently established. Cancel the LINC between the other component and the
receiver.
Select FUNC.—Select another component.
Input OccupiedCancel the LINC between the other component and the receiver.
Off Processing—While the i.LINK Control function is activated, the corresponding i.LINK component turns
off automatically when you turn off the receiver. However, it may take a while for the
component to turn off and no operations are possible on the receiver while this indication
is flashing. Wait several seconds for the indication to turn off.
8
Page 9
SECTION 2
s
DISASSENBLY
Note :Follow the disassembly procedure in the numerical order given.
2-1. TOP CASE
2 Two foot assy's
4 Four screws (CASE)
5 Top case
3 Bottom case
1 Two screws
(BVTP 3 × 8)
2-2. RDS BOARD AND DAC BOARD
7 Screw
(BVTP 3 × 8)
8 RDS board
5 DAC board
4 Connectors
(CN752, CN753)
2 Two foot assy'
1 Two screws
(BVTP 3 × 8)
6 Flat type wire
(CN303)
1 Four screws
(BVTP 3 × 8)
2 Flat type wires
(CN104, CN105)
3 Connectors
(CN101, CN108)
9
Page 10
2-3. PANEL BASE ASSY
l
1 Four screws
(BVTP 3 × 8)
5 Connector
(CN503)
8 Lug
7 Two screws
(TP), Flat head
2 Plate (side), ornamental
8 Lug
9 Panel base assy
4 Plate (side), ornamenta
3 Four screws
(BVTP 3 × 8)
6 Flat type wire
(CN107)
2-4. DISPLAY BOARD
4 DISPLAY board
6 Panel base
5 HP board
1 Knob assy
2 Eleven screws
(BVTP 2.6 × 8)
3 Flat type wire
(CN801)
2-5. POWER TRANS (T2)
4 Power Trans (T2)
1 Connectors
(CN2, CN4)
3 Four screws
(BVTT 4 × 6)
2 Connector
(CN3)
10
Page 11
2-6. DC FAN (M1)
d
5 Duct cover (T)
6 DC fan (M1)
3 Connector
(CN8)
2 Duct cover (B)
4 Screw
(BVTP 3 × 8)
1 Screw
(BVTP 3 × 8)
2-7. PS BOARD, MAIN BOARD AND DIGITAL BOARD
6 Connector
(CN506)
2 Connector
(CN3)
3 PS board
1 Four screws
(BVTP 3 × 8)
8 Two screws
(BVTT 2.6 × 6)
9 Screw
(BVTP 3 × 8)
5 Six screws
(Transistor)
7 MAIN board
4 Six screws
(BVTP 3 × 8)
qa DIGITAL boar
0 Six screws
(BVTP 3 × 8)
11
Page 12
2-8. TS BOARD
l
2-9. SP BOARD
1 Screw
(BVTP 3 × 8)
2 Bracket
3 TS board
2 Cord bushing and AC power cord
7 SP board
1 Three screws
(BVTP 3 × 8)
4 Screw
(BVTP 3 × 10)
3 Five screws
(BVTP 3 × 8)
5 Two screws
(BVTP 3 × 8)
6 Tuner
8 Rear pane
12
Page 13
SECTION 3
TEST MODE
1.How to Enter the Test Mode
Press the three buttons of JOG MENU , DISPLAY and ?/1 at the same time in the STANDBY mode to enter the test mode.
2.How to Exit the Test Mode
Press the ?/1 button to enter the STANDBY mode and the machine exits the test mode.
3.Structure of the Test Mode
The test mode consists of the following ten test items.
Rotate the JOG dial to move to each test item.
However, structure of the test items is not looped. Therefore, direct movement between Version Check and All Clear items is not possible.
1) Version Check
2) CID Check
3) Volume Set
4) Key Check
5) FL/LED Check (All)
6) FL/LED Check (Type1)
7) FL/LED Check (Type2)
8) Factry Preset
9) i.LINK Check
10) All Clear
4.Contents of Each Test Mode
1) Version Check
Indicates the version number of the ROM.
2) CID Check
Indicates the ID information of the configuration ROM inside the Node Unique ID.
3) Volume Set
The volume control value can be set in four steps by every pressing of the ENTER button as follows.
“Vol.Set -∞ dB”→“Next Ent. Max ! ”(-40dB)→“Vol.Set 0dB”→“Vol.Set -20dB”→.....
4) Key Check
When the machine enters the Key Check mode, the following message appears on the display.
“Rest 05Key”
When any button other than the ?/1 button is pressed, the number decreases. When all b uttons are pressed, the number becomes “00”.
5) FL/LED Check (All)
When the machine enters the FL/LED Check (All) mode, all FL displays and LED displays turn on.
6) FL/LED Check (Type 1)
When the machine enters the FL/LED Check (Type 1), the LEDs of STANDBY, SLEEP and JOG MENU turn on and the FL display
shows the following message.
Fig. 1 FL/LED Check (Type 1)
7) FL/LED Check (Type 2)
When the machine enters the FL/LED Check (T ype 2), the LEDs of HATS, DISPLAY and MUTING turn on and the FL display shows
the following message.
Fig. 2 FL/LED Check (Type 2)
8) Factory Preset
When the Enter button is pressed while the message “Factory Preset” being displayed, the following frequencies are pre-set to the six
pre-set stations A1 to A6 of the tuner. You can check the frequencies by rotating the JOG dial.
A1: FM88.00 MHz
A2: FM98.00 MHz
A3: FM106.00 MHz
A4: AM603 kHz
A5: AM999 kHz
A6: AM1404 kHz
When the ENTER button is pressed again, the message returns to the Factory Preset.
13
Page 14
9) i.LINK Check
When the DISPSLAY button is pressed while the message “i.LINK Check” is being displayed, the machine enters the i.LINK TEST
mode.
The initial display is “<[BACK]>”. When the DISPLAY button is pressed while the initial display is being shown, the message returns
to the i.LINK Check display.
The i.LINK TEST mode contains the total of 90 test items. You can select the desired test item by rotating the JOG dial. (See next page.)
Note that the i.LINK TEST items other than the followings are not used in service.
No.5 Bus reset counter
Indicates the total numbers of the bus reset that are detected until the present time.
Press the DISPLAY button to reset the counter to 0.
How to use this test item:
When a new equipment is connected or removed, the bus reset occurs.
Using this characteristics, confirm that the connectors have no poor contact or that the cables are not open by conf irming
the numbers of bus reset.
No.7 Async packet reception counter
Indicates the total numbers of the Async packet that have been received up to the present time except Ack.
Press the DISPLAY button to reset the counter to 0.
How to use this test item:
When the machine receives a command from other equipment, the counter increments.
Using this characteristics, confirm that the commands are correctly received or not.
Let other equipment send the commands and confirm hat the counter increments using the Ping function.
T o inter the i.LINK TEST mode, there are two methods. One is to enter the i.LINK TEST mode from the test mode. The other is to enter
the i.LINK TEST mode directly that is described as follows.
1. Press the JOG MENU button while the main power is on. Select the Sound Menu.
2. The display changes to “EQ BANK”. Press the ENTER button. Then the display changes to “EQ1”.
3. When the ENTER button is kept pressed in this condition, the machine enters the i.LINK TEST mode.
When the same procedure as described above is performed while the machine is in the i.LINK TEST mode, the machine exits the i.LINK
TEST mode.
In the same manner, when the machine has entered the i.LINK TEST mode directly, press the DISPLAY button while the <[B A CK]> is
being indicated. Then the machine returns to the i.LINK Check indication from which you the machine can move to an y other test mode
item.
10) All Clear
When the ENTER button is pressed while the message All Clear is being displayed, the various settings are returned to the default
settings when shipped from the factory.
The display turns off for a moment, the message “All Clear!” appears and the machine exits the test mode to return to the Power on
status.
14
Page 15
Display 3
(itest_disp = 2)
< [BACK] >
Display 1Display 2
(itest_disp = 0) (itest_disp = 1)
FUNCTION indication
FUNCTION indication
FUNCTION indication
FUNCTION indication
FUNCTION indication
Forceroot
Ver. xxxxxx
Root Yes(No)
B.Rst [xxx]
NID. xxxx/xx
FUNCTION indication
FUNCTION indication
FUNCTION indication
FUNCTION indication
FUNCTION indication
G.C [xx]
Async [xxx]
State BR0000 zzzzzzzz
Node IDR0008 zzzzzzzz
Split THR0018 zzzzzzzz
FUNCTION indication
FUNCTION indication
FUNCTION indication
FUNCTION indication
FUNCTION indication
Split TLR001C zzzzzzzz
Bus TR0204 zzzzzzzz
Busy TR0210 zzzzzzzz
Bandwidth AR0220 zzzzzzzz
Channel AHR0224 zzzzzzzz
FUNCTION indication
FUNCTION indication
FUNCTION indication
FUNCTION indication
FUNCTION indication
Channel ALR0228 zzzzzzzz
Output MPR0900 zzzzzzzz
Output PCR0904 zzzzzzzz
Input MPR0980 zzzzzzzz
Input PCR0984 zzzzzzzz
FUNCTION indication
FUNCTION indication
FUNCTION indication
FUNCTION indication
FUNCTION indication
NUID 08004605>NUID <005zzzzz
i.LINK IC [zz]00zz zzzzzzzz
rid:0-6 m:0-5 HATS:0-3
errcode:NOERR/EMPTY/UNLCK/DIRER/FREQ
ConnectStatus:0-3, SelectStatus:0-2
FUNCTION indication
FUNCTION indication
FUNCTION indication
FUNCTION indication
FUNCTION indication
difConnectFlag, LockFlag
DIF_CONNECT_INFO_FLAG_NAME
DIF_CONNECT_REQ_FLAG_NAME
DIF_CONNECT_REF_FLAG_NAME
DIF_CONNECT_REF_OPCR_FLAG_NAME
x: decimal number, z: hexadecimal number
Contents that are executed
Display Items
No.
STR i.LINK Test Mode
by pressing the DISPLAY button
Switching between “i.LINK Check”⇔”< [BACK] >”
(Selected by JOG)
< [BACK] >
0
(itest_no)
Nothing is executed
Nothing is executed
Firmware version
Root display
1
2
Nothing is executed
Bus reset is performed
Counter value is returned to 0
Nothing is executed
Node ID and numbers of connected device
Bus reset is generated
Bus reset counter
Gap count
3
4
5
6
Counter value is returned to 0
Three indications in the right are switched.
Three indications in the right are switched.
Three indications in the right are switched.
Three indications in the right are switched.
Three indications in the right are switched.
Three indications in the right are switched.
Three indications in the right are switched.
Three indications in the right are switched.
Async packet reception counter
Register, State Bits Register
Register, Node ID Register
Register, Split Timeout Hi Register
Register, Split Timeout Low Register
Register, Bus Time Register
Register, Busy Timeout Register
Register, Bandwidth Available Register
Register, Channel Available Hi Register
7
8
9
10
1112131415
Three indications in the right are switched.
Three indications in the right are switched.
Three indications in the right are switched.
Three indications in the right are switched.
Three indications in the right are switched.
Three indications in the right are switched.
Three indications in the right are switched.
Two indications in the right are switched.
Two indications in the right are switched.
Two indications in the right are switched.
Register, Channel Available Low Register
Register, Output Master Plug Register
Register, Output Plug Control Register
Register, Input Master Plug Register
Register, Input Plug Control Register
Node Unique ID
LINK IC Register [00] to [FC]
Debug information (recidstep,mutsts,HatsStatus)
Debug information (Digital signal status, errcode)
Debug information (Input Select module information)
1617181920
21
828384
22 to 81
Two indications in the right are switched.
Two indications in the right are switched.
Two indications in the right are switched.
Two indications in the right are switched.
Two indications in the right are switched.
Debug information (Stream Manager information )
Debug information (Stream Manager information )
Debug information (Stream Manager information )
Debug information (Stream Manager information )
Debug information (Stream Manager information )
8586878889
15
Page 16
Contents
63 devices are selected and LINK is connected. No more devices are allowed.
63 STRs are selected and LINK is connected. No more STRs are allowed.
Unsupported format (The signal that cannot be played back) is detected.
The signal clock is outside the specifications and the PLL lock is being lost.
When any input signal is not connected when the i.LINK device is selected.
Bus is filled with signals so that input and output are disabled.
A signal loop is formed by the i.LINK cable.
A bus reset is generated. (For example when a new device is connected.)
Indicated during the i.LINK test mode
12 PtoP has failed.
31 PtoP has failed.
22 This is not IEC958 Conf.
23 N bit is different.
25 Frequency is different.
26 This is not linear PCM.
Error code number
C78:11 (When the i.LINK device is selected)
C78:12 (TUNER, ANALOG)
C78:22
Message on display
CANNOT i.LINK
CANNOT i.LINK
STR i.LINK Error Message
NO SIGNAL
16
24 PLL is unlocked
21 No signal
C78:31
C78:04
NO SIGNAL
NO SIGNAL
13 Bandwidth is not sufficient during input.
14 Channels are filled during input.
15 Bandwidth is not sufficient during output.
C78:15
BUS FULL
33 Channels are filled during output.
C78:03
Error code number is not allocated yet.
LOOP CONNECT
NEW CONNECT
Page 17
SECTION 4
d
1 IC52 qf (XO)
1.85Vp-p
(4.33 MHz)
0.24 µsec
1 IC301 eg (XOUT)
44 nsec
6 Vp-p
(22 MHz)
DIAGRAMS
THIS NOTE IS COMMON FOR PRINTED WIRING BO ARDS AND SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS.
(In addition to this, the necessary note is printed in each bloc k.)
Note on Schematic Diagram:
• All capacitors are in µF unless otherwise noted. pF: µµF
50 WV or less are not indicated except for electrolytics
and tantalums.
• All resistors are in Ω and 1/
specified.
f
•
• 2 : nonflammable resistor.
• 5 : fusible resistor.
• C : panel designation.
The components identified by mark 0 or dotted
line with mark 0 are critical for safety.
Replace only with part number specified.
• U : B+ Line.
• V : B– Line.
• V oltages are taken with a VOM (Input impedance 10 MΩ).
• Waveforms are taken with a oscilloscope.
• Signal path.
: internal component.
Voltage variations may be noted due to normal production tolerances.
Voltage variations may be noted due to normal production tolerances.
F: TUNER
4
W or less unless otherwise
Note on Printed Wiring Boards:
• X : parts extracted from the component side.
• b : Pattern from the side which enables seeing.
Caution:
Pattern face side: Parts on the pattern face side seen from
(Side A)the pattern face are indicated.
Parts face side:Parts on the par ts face side seen from
(Side B)the parts face are indicated.
• Indication of transistor.
C
These are omitted.
Q
B
CE
These are omitted.
Q
B
E
• WA VEFORMS
— RDS BOARD —
— DAC BOARD —
— DIGITAL BOARD —
1 IC109 es (XO)
(24.576MHz)
40 nsec
2.6 Vp-p
2 IC114 qd (XOUT)
(10MHz)
0.1µsec
3.5 Vp-p
4-1. CIRCUIT BOARDS LOCATION
SENSOR board
POWER board
DISPLAY board
HEADPHONE JACK board
SPEAKER TERMINAL board
RDS board
MAIN board
DAC boar
DIGITAL board
1717
Page 18
STR-LSA1
4-2. BLOCK DIAGRAM DIGITAL SECTION
PHY
IC109
TB2N
49
TB2P
|
TA2N
52
TA2P
TBIAS2
46
TB0N
57
TB0P
|
TA0N
60
TA0P
48
TBIAS0
XI
33
32
XO
PLL
IC119
DATA0
DATA3
CTL1
CTL0
SCLK
LREQ
VCOO
|
FINB
FINA
13
14
16
17
11
10
8
6
5
4
3
i.LINK S200
POWER RY
CN102
CN103
E
[POWER]
TB2N,TB2P,TA2N,TA2P
BIAS
Q101,102
TB0N,TBOP,TAON,TAOP
BIAS
Q103,104
X101
24.576MHz
BIAS-ON
77
|
74
79
80
83
81
25
26
27
D0-D15
2-5,7-10
41-44,46-49
143-136,134-127
DT0-DT15
D0-D3
CTL1
CTL0
SYSCLK
LREQ
1/8OUT
SYTO
PLLCKI
DATA0-DATA15
XRESET
54-47,45-38
85
DRAM
IC122
A0-A9
21-24,27-32
121-117,115-111
A0-A9
AUDIO-LINK
IC117
A0-A7
63-70
XWE
XOE
3334 35
17
18
124
125
122 123
XOE
XWE
XRDY
XRD
61 59 58 57
XRAS
XRAS
DOUT
DATA0
BCKO
LRCKO
512FSI
XWR
XUCAS
XCAS
EOF
DIN
XCS
XLCAS
18
23
22
20
21
2
17
IC317
GATE
Q105
14
2
7
11
P/SW
IC106
6A
4A 4Y
1A
3Y
5Y
G1
G2
1,15
DIR
IC111
13
6Y
XMOD(DIR)
SCK(DIR)
XLT(DIR)
SWD(DIR)
910
3
1Y
542A 2Y
3A
6
12
5A
1
2
10
14
15
16
DIN1
DIN2
XMOD
SCK/CL
XLT/CE
SWDT/DI
DOUT
BCK
LRCK
FS128
AVCK
ERR
SRDT/DO
IC108
23
21
22
20
11
24
17
INIT(SRC)
SRC
IC107
1
DOUT
3
BCK
2
LRCK
7
FS128
10
INIT
15
DO1
DIT
IC103
DATAO
LRCKO
DATA
BCK
LRCK
BCKO
XI
30
31
32
13
XI
6
5
4
13
IC110
IC104
IC110
IC110
SIA
117
DSP
IC101
SIB
118
SIC
IC105
3
2
6
5
4
7
1
119
113
114
115
116
BCK0
BCK1
LRCK0
LRCK1
16-20,23-25
HD0-HD7
XHDWR
CLKI(256FS)
XHDWR
XHDRD
XHDCS
9 10 14 15
XHDCS
XHDRD
HRDY
HA0
HA0
SOA
SOD
26
X RST
XRST
2
5
13
IC102
99
1/2
PROTECT
C
[RDS]
D
[MAIN]
16
51
31
BIAS-ON
PROTECT IN
E2PROM
IC116
6
29
IIC CLOK
BCK(DAC)
ADDATA
256FS
IC118
RESET GEN
5
30
IIC DATA
3
12
RESET
X102
10MHz
13 15
XOUT
XIN
88-7372-65
D0-D15
1394RSET
A0-A7
46 49
3932
44
RD
WR
RDY
SYSTEM CONTROL
CSI
IC114
SIRCS IN
KEY2
KEY1
ENC B
ENC A
POW KEY
VOL-A
ENCODER B
ENCODER A
POWER KEY
VOL-B
VOL-A
VOL-B
DATA
SEL
11
35
1034
DIR-IN
ERR
36 37
FL DATA
FL C-SEL
CLK
FL CLOK
22
21
SOD(DSP)
HRDY(DSP)
L MUTE
LINE MUTE
DOP0
|
DOP7
OE
LATCH5
LATCH4
LATCH3
LATCH2
LATCH1
7
|
1
100
23
24
25
26
27
28
CLK(VOL)
LATCH(DAC)
SHIFT(DAC)
INIT(DAC)
ATT(DAC)
18
19
16 15 14
17
1Q2Q3Q4Q5Q6Q7Q
IC115
1D-8D
OE
2-9
1 11
BS(VOL)
DI(VOL)
13
CLK
RDS CLK
RDS DATA
TUNED
STEREO
D IN
525354 90
TUNED
STEREO IN
RDS DATA-IN
S-METER
ST DATA IN
SIGNAL LEVEL
50
939495 97 48 47
92
SIRCS IN
A/D KEY2
A/D KEY1
TUN MUTE
38
POWER RY
18
20
33
RDS CLK-IN
TUNER MUTE
LRCK(DAC)
INIT(SRC)
ATT
CLK-ST
XHDRD
18
16 15 14
17
2Q3Q4Q5Q6Q
IC113
1D-8D
2-9
CLK-SEL
DATA-ST
CE-ST
12
131218
7Q
OE
CLK
1 11
HD0-HD8
12-19
1Q-8Q
8Q
IC112
1D-8D
OE
2-9
1 11
SWD(DIR)
19
1Q2Q3Q4Q5Q6Q7Q
CLK
XLT(DIR)
1D-8D
SCK(DIR)
XMOD(DIR)
16 15 14
17
IC121
2-9
XHDWR
XHDCS
OE
1 11
HA0
13
CLK
512FS
X RST
8Q
DATA(DAC)
LED1
LED2
LED3
LED4
LED5
16 15 14
19
17
1Q2Q3Q4Q5Q6Q7Q
IC120
1D-8D
OE
2-9
1 11
FL RES
TUNER/AUX
13
CLK
ANA INH
1218
8Q
B
[DAC]
A
[DISPLAY]
1818
Page 19
4-3. BLOCK DIAGRAM MAIN/POWER SECTION
STR-LSA1
ANALOG IN
ANTENNA
INPUT
J101
L
R
R-CH
TUNER/AUX
ANA INH
Q304
Q303
SELECTOR
12
X0
X1
14
10
A
6
INH
IC310
IC308
13
X
UNBAL BAL
DATA(DAC)
BCK(DAC)
LRCK(DAC)
INIT(DAC)
ATT(DAC)
SHIFT(DAC)
LATCH(DAC)
B
A
DRIVER
TUNER UNIT
L CH
R CH
FM
AM
FM DET OUT
D O
FMIF OUT
TUNED
STEREO
CE
DATA
CLOCK
MUTING
X52
4.33MHz
R-CH
13
14
4
MUTING
Q307,308
RDS
IC52
16
2
RDSCLK
RDSDATA
DIN
S-METER
TUNED
STEREO
CE-ST
DATA-ST
CLOCK-ST
TUN-MUTE
DATA
CLK
SEL
FL RES
–29V
LED2
LED4
LED1
LED3
IC861
63
DAT
62
CLK
61
CS
60
RST
V FL
56
C
AD/DF/DAC
IC301
IC317
98
56
1110
1312
MUTING
DISPLAY
STANDBY
SELECT
34
12
D843
SLEEP
D846
D844
D845
FLOW
D847
D841
JOG
CLK(VOL)
DI(VOL)
BS(VOL)
INIT(DAC)
41
56
INLP
55
INLM
27
DADT
11
BCK1
26
BCK2
10
LRCK1
28
LRCK2
16
DPD
18
INIT
19
MODE
20
SHIFT
21
LATCH
FL
40
G1
54
G15
S1
5
S35
39
P1
1
2
P2
+L1
–L2
XIN
XOUT
ADDT
MCK1
256CK
512CK
G1-G15 S1-S35
VF1
LED SW
Q843
LED SW
Q846
LED SW
Q844
LED SW
Q845
LED SW
Q847
LED SW
Q841
39
36
35
12
15
22
25
FL TUBE
FL801
2
IC302
X301
22MHz
ADDATA
4
VF2
256FS
512FS
+3.3V
(SW)
+3.3V
(EVER)
+12V
18
IN1+R
17
IN1–R
IN2+R
20
IN2–R
21
IC306
8
CLK
9
DI
10
BS
11
RES
KEY1
KEY2
POWER KEY
VOL A
VOL B
ENC A
ENC B
SIRCS IN
IDAC
IC303
6
IOR+
5
IOR–
CIREF
1
I-AMP
13
VOUT1
VOL
IC307
BAND ENTER TUNING JOG MENU
S806
DISPLAY
S801
I/u
RV801
VOL
RV802
JOG
IC881
1
SIRCS
BAL UNBAL
L-MUTE
ATT
DRIVER
Q305,306
DRIVER
Q311,312
S804S803S802S805
• Signal Path
TUNER :
• R-CH is omitted.
POWER AMP
IC501
IC314(1/2)IC312,314(2/2)
6
FAN
ATT
Q309
+5V
+5V
+3.3V
(SW)
IN1
Q706,707
31
31
+3.3V(EVER)
LPF
R-CH
MUTE
Q301
R-CH
IC301
IC307
IC317
IC318
D101-104
+VOUT1
–VOUT1
OVERHEAT DET
SWITCH
IC305
+5V
REG
+6V
–6V
+12V
IC756
+3.3V
REG
NF1
IC502
2
5
3
R-CH
–29V
+10V
OUTPUT
DRIVER
Q502-504
OVERLOAD DET
Q505
Q700
-29V REG
Q703
IC751
+10V
31
REG
IC752
+6V
31
REG
IC753
–6V
32
REG
IC754
+12V
31
REG
IC755
+5V
31
REG
IC757
+3.3V
31
REG
+15.5V
–15.5V
+39V
–39V
R-CH
IC700
1
OVER LOAD
2
DC
8
VCC
7
ON-MUTE
4
AC-OFF
SPEAKER DET
D509,725
AC DET
D700
D750
RELAY
D751
D801-804
6
D702-705
D727
RY501
43
R-CH
R-CH
RY502
T2
D729D728
D730
F701
F702
VF1
VF2
F703
T1
RY1
TM501
BUFFER
Q701,702
Q705
L
SPEAKERS
R
J501
PHONES
PROTECT
D
POWER RY
E
F1
AC IN
16
1919
Page 20
STR-LSA1
4-4. PRINTED WIRING BOARD DIGITAL SECTION
• Semiconductor
Location
Ref. No. Location
D101E-9
D102F-9
D103E-9
D104F-9
IC118C-9
Q101F-9
Q102F-9
Q103G-9
Q104G-9
• See page 17 for Circuit Boards Location.
(Page 24)(Page 24)
There are a few cases that the part printed on
this diagram isn’t mounted in this model.
(Page 24)
(Page 29)
(Page 24)
2020
Page 21
There are a few cases that the part printed on
this diagram isn’t mounted in this model.
IC3078-759-557-23 IC M62362P
IC3088-759-711-85 IC NJM4580E-D(T1)
IC3098-759-711-85 IC NJM4580E-D(T1)
IC3108-759-009-06 IC MC14052BF-T1
IC3128-759-603-04 IC M5238FP-T1
IC3018-759-426-99 IC CXD8607N-T6
IC3028-759-196-96 IC TC7SH08FU-TE85R
IC3038-759-361-58 IC CXA8055M-E1
IC3058-759-450-47 IC BA05T
IC3068-759-636-55 IC M5218AFP-T1
IC3138-759-603-04 IC M5238FP-T1
IC3148-759-711-85 IC NJM4580E-D(T1)
IC3158-759-711-85 IC NJM4580E-D(T1)
IC3178-759-272-28 IC TC74VHC04F(EL)
IC3188-759-272-28 IC TC74VHC04F(EL)
R3061-216-025-91 RES-CHIP1005%1/10W
R3071-216-025-91 RES-CHIP1005%1/10W
R3081-216-619-11 METAL CHIP470.5%1/10W
R3091-216-025-91 RES-CHIP1005%1/10W
R3111-216-619-11 METAL CHIP470.5%1/10W
R3121-208-361-41 RES-CHIP682%1/10W
R3131-216-627-11 METAL CHIP1000.5%1/10W
R3141-216-627-11 METAL CHIP1000.5%1/10W
R3151-208-361-41 RES-CHIP682%1/10W
R3161-208-361-41 RES-CHIP682%1/10W
R3171-216-627-11 METAL CHIP1000.5%1/10W
R3181-216-627-11 METAL CHIP1000.5%1/10W
R3191-208-361-41 RES-CHIP682%1/10W
R3201-216-025-91 RES-CHIP1005%1/10W
R3211-208-558-41 RES-CHIP1M2%1/10W
R3221-216-603-11 METAL CHIP100.5%1/10W
R3231-216-603-11 METAL CHIP100.5%1/10W
R3241-216-603-11 METAL CHIP100.5%1/10W
R3251-216-603-11 METAL CHIP100.5%1/10W
R3261-216-627-11 METAL CHIP1000.5%1/10W
R3271-216-627-11 METAL CHIP1000.5%1/10W
R3281-208-434-41 RES-CHIP7502%1/10W
R3301-216-603-11 METAL CHIP100.5%1/10W
R3311-216-603-11 METAL CHIP100.5%1/10W
R3321-216-603-11 METAL CHIP100.5%1/10W
R3331-216-603-11 METAL CHIP100.5%1/10W
R3341-216-613-11 METAL CHIP270.5%1/10W
R3351-216-613-11 METAL CHIP270.5%1/10W
R3361-216-613-11 METAL CHIP270.5%1/10W
R3371-208-772-11 RES-CHIP3902%1/10W
R3681-208-437-41 RES-CHIP1K2%1/10W
R3691-208-437-41 RES-CHIP1K2%1/10W
R3701-216-627-11 METAL CHIP1000.5%1/10W
R3711-216-648-11 METAL CHIP7500.5%1/10W
R3721-216-648-11 METAL CHIP7500.5%1/10W
R3731-216-073-00 METAL CHIP10K5%1/10W
R3741-216-699-11 METAL CHIP100K0.5%1/10W
R3751-216-699-11 METAL CHIP100K0.5%1/10W
R3761-216-627-11 METAL CHIP1000.5%1/10W
R3771-216-057-00 METAL CHIP2.2K5%1/10W
R3781-216-057-00 METAL CHIP2.2K5%1/10W
R3791-216-073-00 METAL CHIP10K5%1/10W
R3801-216-089-91 RES-CHIP47K5%1/10W
R3811-216-049-91 RES-CHIP1K5%1/10W
R3831-208-437-41 RES-CHIP1K2%1/10W
R3841-208-437-41 RES-CHIP1K2%1/10W
R3851-216-057-00 METAL CHIP2.2K5%1/10W
R3861-216-057-00 METAL CHIP2.2K5%1/10W
R3871-216-089-91 RES-CHIP47K5%1/10W
R3881-216-627-11 METAL CHIP1000.5%1/10W
R3891-216-627-11 METAL CHIP1000.5%1/10W
R3901-208-425-41 RES-CHIP3302%1/10W
R3911-216-057-00 METAL CHIP2.2K5%1/10W
R3921-216-057-00 METAL CHIP2.2K5%1/10W
R3971-208-425-41 RES-CHIP3302%1/10W
IC1018-752-391-87 IC CXD2712R
IC1028-759-447-77 IC TC7WH74FU(TE12R)
IC1038-759-332-37 IC TC9271F(ELP)
IC1048-759-196-96 IC TC7SH08FU-TE85R
IC1058-759-186-51 IC TC74VHC157F(EL)
IC1068-759-186-69 IC TC74VHC367F(EL)
IC1078-759-326-71 IC CXD8517Q
IC1088-759-525-43 IC TC74HCT08AF(EL)
IC1098-752-396-41 IC CXD1945R
IC1108-759-081-48 IC TC74VHC08F(EL)
IC1118-759-444-20 IC LC89051V-TLM
IC1128-759-548-83 IC SN74LV573ANSR
IC1138-759-491-42 IC TC74VHCT573AF(EL)
IC1148-759-682-83 IC M30624MG-300FP
IC1158-759-491-42 IC TC74VHCT573AF(EL)
✩ IC116- - - - - - - - -IC BR24C08F-E2
IC1178-752-403-47 IC CXD3202AR
IC1188-759-165-86 IC PST600I-T
IC1198-759-669-75 IC TLC2932IPW-E20
IC1208-759-548-84 IC SN74LV574ANSR
IC1218-759-548-83 IC SN74LV573ANSR
IC1228-759-583-44 IC MSM51V18160D-60TSKR1
IC3178-759-196-97 IC TC7SH32FU-TE85R
R1341-216-646-11 METAL CHIP6200.5%1/10W
R1351-208-812-11 RES-CHIP18K0.5%1/10W
R1361-216-676-11 METAL CHIP11K0.5%1/10W
R1371-208-784-11 RES-CHIP1.2K0.5%1/10W
R1381-216-657-11 METAL CHIP1.8K0.5%1/10W
R1391-216-025-91 RES-CHIP1005%1/10W
R1401-216-073-00 METAL CHIP10K5%1/10W
R1411-216-073-00 METAL CHIP10K5%1/10W
R1421-216-057-00 METAL CHIP2.2K5%1/10W
R1431-216-017-91 RES-CHIP475%1/10W
R1441-216-057-00 METAL CHIP2.2K5%1/10W
R1451-216-081-00 METAL CHIP22K5%1/10W
R1461-216-073-00 METAL CHIP10K5%1/10W
R1481-216-025-91 RES-CHIP1005%1/10W
R1491-216-025-91 RES-CHIP1005%1/10W
R1501-216-025-91 RES-CHIP1005%1/10W
R1511-216-073-00 METAL CHIP10K5%1/10W
R1521-216-049-91 RES-CHIP1K5%1/10W
R1531-216-022-00 METAL CHIP755%1/10W
R1541-216-025-91 RES-CHIP1005%1/10W
R1551-216-025-91 RES-CHIP1005%1/10W
R1561-216-022-00 METAL CHIP755%1/10W
R1571-216-022-00 METAL CHIP755%1/10W
R1581-216-033-00 METAL CHIP2205%1/10W
R1591-216-029-00 METAL CHIP1505%1/10W
R1601-216-066-00 METAL CHIP5.1K5%1/10W
R1611-216-066-00 METAL CHIP5.1K5%1/10W
R1621-216-073-00 METAL CHIP10K5%1/10W
R1631-216-082-00 RES-CHIP24K5%1/10W
R1641-216-022-00 METAL CHIP755%1/10W
R1651-216-073-00 METAL CHIP10K5%1/10W
R1661-216-025-91 RES-CHIP1005%1/10W
R1671-216-025-91 RES-CHIP1005%1/10W
R1681-216-025-91 RES-CHIP1005%1/10W
R1691-216-073-00 METAL CHIP10K5%1/10W
R1701-216-073-00 METAL CHIP10K5%1/10W
R1711-216-073-00 METAL CHIP10K5%1/10W
R1721-216-073-00 METAL CHIP10K5%1/10W
R1741-216-073-00 METAL CHIP10K5%1/10W
R1751-216-073-00 METAL CHIP10K5%1/10W
R1761-216-073-00 METAL CHIP10K5%1/10W
R1771-216-073-00 METAL CHIP10K5%1/10W
R1781-216-073-00 METAL CHIP10K5%1/10W
R1791-216-073-00 METAL CHIP10K5%1/10W
R1801-216-073-00 METAL CHIP10K5%1/10W
R1811-216-061-00 METAL CHIP3.3K5%1/10W
R1821-216-061-00 METAL CHIP3.3K5%1/10W
R1831-216-073-00 METAL CHIP10K5%1/10W
R1841-216-073-00 METAL CHIP10K5%1/10W
R1851-216-073-00 METAL CHIP10K5%1/10W
✩ This is a written EEPROM. Not supplied in independently but is
R1871-216-073-00 METAL CHIP10K5%1/10W
R1881-216-073-00 METAL CHIP10K5%1/10W
R1891-216-073-00 METAL CHIP10K5%1/10W
R1901-216-073-00 METAL CHIP10K5%1/10W
R1911-216-065-91 RES-CHIP4.7K5%1/10W
R1921-216-657-11 METAL CHIP1.8K0.5%1/10W
R1931-216-663-11 METAL CHIP3.3K0.5%1/10W
R1941-216-017-91 RES-CHIP475%1/10W
R1951-216-017-91 RES-CHIP475%1/10W
R1961-208-774-11 RES-CHIP4700.5%1/10W
R1971-216-017-91 RES-CHIP475%1/10W
R1981-216-017-91 RES-CHIP475%1/10W
R1991-216-017-91 RES-CHIP475%1/10W
R2001-216-073-00 METAL CHIP10K5%1/10W
R2011-216-061-00 METAL CHIP3.3K5%1/10W
R2021-216-073-00 METAL CHIP10K5%1/10W
R2031-216-073-00 METAL CHIP10K5%1/10W
R2041-216-057-00 METAL CHIP2.2K5%1/10W
R2051-216-061-00 METAL CHIP3.3K5%1/10W
R2061-216-057-00 METAL CHIP2.2K5%1/10W
R2071-216-061-00 METAL CHIP3.3K5%1/10W
R2081-216-081-00 METAL CHIP22K5%1/10W
R2091-216-085-00 METAL CHIP33K5%1/10W
R2101-208-558-41 RES-CHIP1M2%1/10W
R2111-208-558-41 RES-CHIP1M2%1/10W
R2171-216-025-91 RES-CHIP1005%1/10W
R2181-216-025-91 RES-CHIP1005%1/10W
R2191-216-033-00 METAL CHIP2205%1/10W
R2201-216-033-00 METAL CHIP2205%1/10W
R2211-216-033-00 METAL CHIP2205%1/10W
R2221-216-033-00 METAL CHIP2205%1/10W
R2231-216-033-00 METAL CHIP2205%1/10W
R2241-216-025-91 RES-CHIP1005%1/10W
R2251-216-025-91 RES-CHIP1005%1/10W
R2261-216-025-91 RES-CHIP1005%1/10W
R8011-249-429-11 CARBON10K5%1/4W
R8021-249-421-11 CARBON2.2K5%1/4W F
R8031-247-843-11 CARBON3.3K5%1/4W
R8041-249-425-11 CARBON4.7K5%1/4W F
R8051-249-409-11 CARBON2205%1/4W F
IC5018-759-326-52 IC uPC2581V
IC7008-759-111-68 IC uPC1237HA
IC7518-759-604-38 IC M5F78M10L
IC7528-759-604-99 IC M5F78M06L
IC7538-759-604-94 IC M5F79M06L
IC7548-759-394-35 IC BA12T
IC7558-759-450-47 IC BA05T
IC7568-759-445-59 IC BA033T
0R6141-249-408-11 CARBON1805%1/4W F
0R6151-249-408-11 CARBON1805%1/4W F
0R6161-208-603-11 RESISTOR0.110%5W
0R6171-208-603-11 RESISTOR0.110%5W
0R6181-249-393-11 CARBON105%1/4W F
The components identified by mark 0 or dotted
line with mark 0 are critical for safety.
Replace only with part number specified.