Toshiba SD-2200 Service manual

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SERVICE MANUAL

DIGITAL VIDEO

DVD VIDEO PLAYER

FILE NO. 810-200002

SD-2200

Mar., 2000 s

LASER BEAM CAUTION LABEL

When the power supply is being turned on, you may not remove this laser cautions label. If it removes, radiation of a laser may be recceived.

PREPARATION OF SERVICING

Pickup Head consists of a laser diode that is very susceptible to external static electricity. Although it operates properly after replacement, if it was subject to electrostatic discharge during replacement,

its life might be shortened. When replacing, use a conductive mat, soldering iron with ground wire, etc. to protect the laser diode from damage by static electricity.

And also, the LSI and IC are same as above.

Ground conductive wrist strap for body.

Soldering iron with ground wire or ceramic type

1MΩ

Conductive mat

The ground resistance between the ground line and the ground is less than 10Ω.

SAFETY NOTICE

SAFETY PRECAUTIONS

LEAKAGE CURRENT CHECK

Plug the AC line cord directly into a 120V AC outlet (do not use an isolation transformer for this check). Use an AC voltmeter, having 5000 Ω per volt or more sensitivity.

Connect a 1500 Ω 10 W resistor, paralleled by a 0.15 µF 150V AC capacitor between a known good earth ground (water pipe, conduit, etc.) and all exposed metal parts of cabinet (antennas, handle bracket, metal cabinet screwheads, metal overlays, control shafts, etc.).

READING SHOULD NOT EXCEED 0.3V

Measure the AC voltage across the 1500 Ω resistor. The test must be conducted with the AC switch on and

then repeated with the AC switch off. The AC voltage indicated by the meter may not exceed 0.3 V. A reading exceeding 0.3 V indicates that a dangerous potential exists, the fault must be located and corrected.

Repeat the above test with the DVD VIDEO PLAYER power plug reversed.

NEVER RETURN A DVD VIDEO PLAYER TO THE CUSTOMER WITHOUT T AKING NECESSAR Y CORRECTIVE ACTION.

DVD VIDEO PLAYER

AC OUTLET

Test all exposed metal. Voltmeter Hook-up for Leakage Current Check

AC VOLTMETER

(5000 W per volt or more sensitivity)

Good earth ground such as a water pipe,

conduit, etc.

1500 10 W

0.15 µF 150V AC

The lightning flash with arrowhead symbol, within an equilateral triangle, is intended to alert the user to the presence of uninsulated “dangerous voltage” within the product’s enclosure that may be of sufficient magnitude to constitute a risk of electric shock to persons.

The exclamation point within an equilateral triangle is intended to alert the user to the presence of important operating and maintenance (servicing) instructions in the literature accompanying the appliance.

1. OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS

2. LOCATION OF MAIN PARTS AND MECHANISM PARTS 2-1. Location of Main Parts 2-2. Location of Mechanism Parts

CONTENTS

SECTION 1

GENERAL DESCRIPTIONS

3. TROUBLESHOOTING 3-1. Main Circuit 3-1-1. Servo System 3-1-2. Location Diagram of Servo Test Point

PART REPLACEMENT AND ADJUSTMENT PROCEDURES

1. REPLACEMENT OF MECHANICAL PARTS 1-1. Cabinet Replacement 1-1-1. Top Cover 1-1-2. Tray Panel 1-1-3. Front Panel 1-1-4. Rear Panel 1-2. PC Board Replacement 1-2-1. Main PC Board 1-2-2. Output PC Board 1-2-3. Power Supply PC board 1-2-4. Front Display and Power SW PC Boards

SERVICING DIAGRAMS

1. STANDING PC BOARDS FOR SERVICING

2 . CIRCUIT SYMBOLS AND

SUPPLEMENTARY EXPLANATION 2-1. Precautions for Part Replacement 2-2. Solid Resistor Indication 2-3. Capacitance Indication 2-4. Inductor Indication 2-5. Waveform and Voltage Measurement 2-6. When Replaced ROM ICs or Upgraded Firmware

3 . PRINTED WIRING BOARD AND SCHEMATIC DIAGRAM

4. BLOCK DIAGRAMS 4-1. Overall Block Diagram 4-2. Power Supply Block Diagram 4-3. Front Display, Power Switch Block Diagram 4-4. Main Block Diagrams

SECTION 2

1-3. Mechanism Parts Replacement 1-3-1. Mechanism Chassis Assembly 1-3-2. Loading Belt 1-3-3. Loading Motor 1-3-4. Pickup Mechanism Assembly 1-3-5. Gear A Assembly, Gear B and

Rack Gear Assembly 1-3-6. Feed Motor 1-4. Tray Replacement 1-4-1. Tray Removal 1-4-2. Tray Mounting

SECTION 3

4-5. Output Block Diagram

5. CIRCUIT DIAGRAMS 5-1. Power Supply Circuit Diagram 5-2. Front Display, Power Switch Circuit Diagram 5-3. Main Circuit Diagram 5-4. Output Circuit Diagram 5-5. Motor System Circuit Diagrams

6. PC BOARDS 6-1. Power Supply PC Board 6-2. Power Switch PC Board 6-3. Disc LED PC Board 6-4. Main PC Board 6-5. Output PC Board 6-6. Front Display PC Board

SAFETY PRECAUTION NOTICE ABBREVIATIONS

1. Integrated Circuit (IC)

2. Capacitor (Cap)

3. Resistor (Res)

SECTION 4

PARTS LIST

4. EXPLODED VIEWS 4-1. Packing Assembly 4-2. Chassis Assembly 4-3. Mechanism Assembly

5. PARTS LIST

Introduction

SECTION 1

GENERAL DESCRIPTIONS

1. OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS

SAFETY PRECAUTIONS

WARNING

RISK OF ELECTRIC SHOCK

DO NOT OPEN

AVIS

WARNING : TO REDUCE THE RISK OF ELECTRIC SHOCK, DO NOT REMOVE COVER (OR BACK). NO USERSERVICEABLE PARTS INSIDE. REFER SERVICING TO QUALIFIED SERVICE PERSONNEL.

WARNING: TO REDUCE THE RISK OF FIRE OR ELECTRIC SHOCK, DO NOT EXPOSE THIS APPLIANCE

CAUTION: TO PREVENT ELECTRIC SHOCK, MATCH WIDE BLADE OF PLUG TO WIDE SLOT, FULLY

A TTENTION: POUR EVITER LES CHOCS ELECTRIQUES, INTRODUIRE LA LAME LA PLUS LARGE DE LA

CAUTION: This Digital Video Disc Player employs a Laser System.

RISQUE DE CHOC ELECTRIQUE NE

PAS OUVRIR

TO RAIN OR MOISTURE. DANGEROUS HIGH VOLTAGES ARE PRESENT INSIDE THE ENCLOSURE. DO NO T OPEN THE CABINET . REFER SER VICING T O QU ALIFIED PERSONNEL ONL Y.

INSERT.

FICHE DANS LA BORNE CORRESPONDANTE DE LA PRISE ET POUSSER JUSQU’AU FOND.

To ensure proper use of this product, please read this owner’s manual carefully and retain for future reference. Should the unit require maintenance, contact an authorized service location see service procedure.

Use of controls or adjustments or performance of procedures other than those specified herein may result in hazardous radiation exposure.

To prevent direct exposure to laser beam, do not try to open the enclosure. Visible laser radiation when open and interlocks defeated. DO NOT ST ARE INT O BEAM.

FCC NOTICE: This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device,

pursuant to part 15 of the FCC Rule. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in a residential installation. This equipment generates, uses, and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful interference to radio communications. However, there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular installation. If this equipment does cause harmful interference to radio or television reception, which can be determined by turning the equipment off and on, the user is encouraged to try to correct the interference by one or more of the following measures:

- Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.

- Increase the separation between the equipment and receiver.

- Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different from that to which the receiver is connected.

- Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help.

WARNING: Changes or modifications made to this equipment, not expressly approved by Toshiba, or parties

authorized by Toshiba, could void the user’s authority to operate the equipment.

In the spaces provided below, record the Model and Serial No. located on the rear panel of your DVD video player.

Model No. Serial No. Retain this information for future reference.

Location of the required label

PRODUCT IS CERTIFIED BY THE MANUFACTURER TO COMPLY WITH DHHS RULE 21 CFR SUBCHAPTER J APPLICABLE AT THE DATE OF MANUFACTURE.

MANUFACTURED

TOSHIBA CORPORATION

1-1,SHIBAURA 1-CHOME,MINATO-KU. TOKYO 105-8001,JAPAN

Introduction

IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS

CAUTION: PLEASE READ AND OBSERVE ALL WARNINGS AND INSTRUCTIONS GIVEN IN THIS

OWNER’S MANUAL AND THOSE MARKED ON THE UNIT. RETAIN THIS BOOKLET FOR FUTURE REFERENCE.

This set has been designed and manufactured to assure personal safety . Improper use can result in electric shock or fire hazard. The safeguards incorporated in this unit will protect you if you observe the following procedures for installation, use and servicing. This unit is fully transistorized and does not contain any parts that can be repaired by the user.

DO NOT REMOVE THE CABINET COVER, OR YOU MAY BE EXPOSED TO DANGEROUS VOLTAGE. REFER SERVICING TO QUALIFIED SERVICE PERSONNEL ONLY.

1. Read owner’s manual After unpacking this product, read the owner’s manual carefully, and follow all the operating and other instructions.

2. Power Sources This product should be operated only from the type of power source indicated on the label. If you are not sure of the type of power supply to your home, consult your product dealer or local power company. For products intended to operate from battery power, or other sources, refer to the operating instructions.

3. Grounding or Polarization This product may be equipped with a polarized alternating current line plug (a plug having one blade wider than the other). This plug will fit into the power outlet only one way . This is a safety feature. If you are unable to insert the plug fully into the outlet, try reversing the plug. If the plug should still fail to fit, contact your electrician to replace your obsolete outlet. Do not defeat the safety purpose of the polarized plug.

4. Ventilation Slots and openings in the cabinet are provided for ventilation and to ensure reliable operation of the product and to protect it from overheating, and these openings must not be blocked or covered. The openings should never be blocked by placing the product on a bed, sofa, rug or other similar surface. This product should not be placed in a built-in installation such as a bookcase or rack unless proper ventilation is provided or the manufacturer’s instructions have been adhered to.

5. Heat The product should be situated away from heat sources such as radiators, heat registers, stoves, or other products (including amplifiers) that produce heat.

6. Water and Moisture Do not use this product near water - for example, near a bath tub, wash bowl, kitchen sink, or laundry tub; in a wet basement; or near a swimming pool and the like.

7. Cleaning Unplug this product from the wall outlet before cleaning. Do not use liquid cleaners or aerosol cleaners. Use a damp cloth for cleaning.

8. Power-Cord Protection Power-supply cords should be routed so that they are not likely to be walked on or pinched by items placed upon or against them, paying particular attention to cords at plugs, convenience receptacles, and the point where they exit from the product.

9. Overloading Do not overload wall outlets; extension cords, or integral convenience receptacles as this can result in a risk of fire or electric shock.

Introduction

10.Lightning For added protection for this product during storm, or when it is left unattended and unused for long periods of time, unplug it from the wall outlet. This will prevent damage to the product due to lightning and power-line surges.

11.Object and Liquid Entry Never push objects of any kind into this product through openings as they may touch dangerous voltage points or short-out parts that could result in a fire or electric shock. Never spill liquid of any kind on the product.

12.Attachments Do not use attachments not recommended by the product manufacturer as they may cause hazards.

Introduction

IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS

13.Accessories Do not place this product on an unstable cart, stand, tripod, bracket, or table. The product may fall, causing serious injury to a child or adult, and serious damage to the product. Use only with a cart, stand, tripod, bracket, or table recommended by the manufacturer, or sold with the product. Any mounting of the product should follow the manufacturer’s instructions, and should use a mounting accessory recommended by the manufacturer. A product and cart combination should be moved with care. Quick stops, excessive force, and uneven surfaces may cause the product and cart combination to overturn.

14.Disc Tray Keep your fingers well clear of the disc tray as it is closing. Neglecting to do so may cause serious personal injury.

15.Burden Do not place a heavy object on or step on the product. The object may fall, causing serious personal injury and serious damage to the product.

S3125A

16.Headphones When you use headphones, keep the volume at a moderate level. If you use the headphones continuously with high volume sound, it may cause hearing damage.

17.Disc Do not use a cracked, deformed, or repaired disc. These discs are easily broken and may cause serious personal injury and product malfunction.

18. Damage Requiring Service Unplug this product from the wall outlet and refer servicing to qualified service personnel under the following conditions: a) When the power-supply cord or plug is damaged. b) If liquid has been spilled, or objects have fallen into the product. c) If the product has been exposed to rain or water. d) If the product does not operate normally by following the operating instructions. Adjust only those

controls that are covered by the operating instructions as an improper adjustment of other controls may result in damage and will often require extensive work by a qualified technician to restore the product to

its normal operation. e) If the product has been dropped or damaged in any way. f) When the product exhibits a distinct change in performance - this indicates a need for service.

19.Servicing Do not attempt to service this product yourself as opening or removing covers may expose you to dangerous voltage or other hazards. Refer all servicing to qualified service personnel.

20.Replacement Parts When replacement parts are required, be sure the service technician has used replacement parts specified by the manufacturer or have the same characteristics as the original part. Unauthorized substitutions may result in fire, electric shock, or other hazards.

21.Safety Check Upon completion of any service or repairs to this product, ask the service technician to perform safety checks to determine that the product is in proper operating condition.

Introduction

Precautions

Notes on handling

When shipping the DVD video player, the original shipping carton and packing materials come in handy. For maximum protection, repack the unit as it was originally packed at the factory. Do not use volatile liquids, such as insect spray , near the DVD video player. Do not leave rubber or plastic products in contact with the DVD video player for a long time. They will leave marks on the finish. The top and rear panels of the DVD video player may become warm after a long period of use. This is not a malfunction. When the DVD video player is not in use, be sure to remove the disc and turn off the power. If you do not use the DVD video player for a long period, the unit may not function properly in the future. Turn on and use the DVD video player occasionally.

Notes on locating

Place the DVD video player on a level surface. Do not use it on a shaky or unstable surface such as a wobbling table or inclined stand. The loaded disc may come off the proper position and cause damage to the DVD video player. When you place this DVD video player near a TV, radio, or VCR, the playback picture may become poor and the sound may be distorted. In this case, place the DVD video player away from the TV, radio, or VCR.

Notes on moisture condensation

Moisture condensation damages the DVD video player. Please read the following carefully.

Moisture condensation occurs, for example, when you pour a cold drink into a glass on a warm day. Drops of water form on the outside of the glass. In the same way, moisture may condense on the optical pick-up lens inside this unit, one of the most crucial internal parts of the DVD video player.

Moisture condensation occurs during the following cases.

When you bring the DVD video player directly from a cold place to a warm place. When you use the DVD video player in a room where you just turned on the heater, or a place where the cold wind from the air conditioner directly hits the unit. In summer, when you use the DVD video player in a hot and humid place just after you move the unit from an air conditioned room. When you use the DVD video player in a humid place.

Optical pick-up

lens

It’s too

warm!

Notes on cleaning

Use a soft, dry cloth for cleaning.

For stubborn dirt, soak the cloth in a weak detergent solution, wring well and wipe. Use a dry cloth to wipe it dry. Do not use any type of solvent, such as thinner and benzine, as they may damage the surface of the DVD video player. If you use a chemical saturated cloth to clean the unit, follow that product’s instructions.

To obtain a clear picture

The DVD video player is a high technology, precision device. If the optical pick-up lens and disc drive parts are dirty or worn down, the picture quality becomes poor. To obtain a clear picture, we recommend regular inspection and maintenance (cleaning or parts replacement) every 1,000 hours of use depending on the operating environment. For details, contact your nearest dealer.

Do not use the DVD video player when moisture condensation may occur.

If you use the DVD video player in such a situation, it may damage discs and internal parts. Remove the disc, connect the power cord of the DVD video player to the wall outlet, turn on the DVD video player, and leave it for two or three hours. After two or three hours, the DVD video player will have warmed up and evaporated any moisture. Keep the DVD video player connected to the wall outlet and moisture condensation will seldom occur.

Wait!

Wall outlet

Notes on Discs

On handling discs

Do not touch the playback side of the disc.

Playback side

Do not attach paper or tape to discs.

On cleaning discs

Fingerprints and dust on the disc cause picture and sound deterioration. Wipe the disc from the center outwards with a soft cloth. Always keep the disc clean.

Structure of disc contents

Normally, DVD video discs are divided into titles, and the titles are sub-divided into chapters. VIDEO CDs/audio CDs are divided into tracks.

DVD video disc

Title 1 Title 2

Chapter 1 Chapter 2 Chapter 1 Chapter 2 Chapter 3

VIDEO CD/Audio CD

Track 1 Track 2 T rack 3 Track 4 Track 5

Each title, chapter or track is assigned a number, which is called “title number”, “chapter number” or “track number” respectively. There may be discs that do not have these numbers.

Introduction

If you cannot wipe off the dust with a soft cloth, wipe the disc lightly with a slightly moistened soft cloth and finish with a dry cloth. Do not use any type of solvent such as thinner, benzine, commercially available cleaners or antistatic spray for vinyl LPs. It may damage the disc.

On storing discs

Do not store discs in a place subject to direct sunlight or near heat sources. Do not store discs in places subject to moisture and dust such as a bathroom or near a humidifier. Store discs vertically in a case. Stacking or placing objects on discs outside of their case may cause warping.

Notes on copyright

It is forbidden by law to copy , broadcast, show, broadcast on cable, play in public, and rent copyrighted material without permission.

DVD video discs are copy protected, and any recordings made from these discs will be distorted.

This product incorporates copyright protection technology that is protected by method claims of certain U.S. patents and other intellectual property rights owned by Macrovision Corporation and other rights owners. Use of this copyright protection technology must be authorized by Macrovision Corporation, and is intended for home and other limited viewing uses only unless otherwise authorized by Macrovision Corporation. Reverse engineering or disassembly is prohibited.

Introduction

Notes on Discs (continued)

About this owner’s manual

This owner’s manual explains the basic instructions of this DVD video player. Some DVD video discs are produced in a manner that allows specific or limited operation during playback. As such, the DVD video player may not respond to all operating commands. This is not a defect in the DVD video player. Refer to instruction notes of discs.

” may appear on the TV screen during operation.

“

” means that the operation is not permitted by the

A “ DVD video player or the disc.

Notes on region numbers

The region number of this DVD video player is 1. If region numbers, which stand for their playable area, are printed on your DVD video disc and you do not find

ALL

, disc playback will not be allowed by the player.

(In this case, the DVD video player will display a message on-screen.)

On VIDEO CDs

This DVD video player supports VIDEO CDs equipped with the PBC (Version 2.0) function. (PBC is the abbreviation of Playback Control.) Y ou can enjoy two playback variations depending on types of discs.

• VIDEO CD not equipped with PBC function (Version 1.1)

Sound and movie can be played on this DVD video player in the same way as an audio CD.

• VIDEO CD equipped with PBC function (Version 2.0)

In addition to operation of a VIDEO CD not equipped with the PBC function, you can enjoy playback of interactive software with search function by using the menu displayed on the TV screen (Menu Playback). Some of the functions described in this owner’s manual may not work with some discs.

Playable discs

This DVD video player can play the following discs.

Disc Size

12 cm

8 cm

12 cm

8 cm

12 cm

8 cm

(CD

single)

DVD video discs

VIDEO CDs

Audio CDs

Disc Mark

DIGITAL VIDEO

Contents

Audio

video (moving pictures)

Audio video

(moving

pictures)

Audio

• You cannot play discs other than those listed above.

• You cannot play discs of CD-R, CD-RW, DVD-RAM, DVD-RW, etc., even if they may be labeled marks listed above.

• This DVD video player uses the NTSC color system, and cannot play DVD video discs recorded in any other color system (PAL, SECAM, etc.).

Maximum

playback time

Approx. 4 hours

(single sided disc)

Approx. 8 hours

(double sided disc)

Approx. 80 minutes

(single sided disc)

Approx. 160 minutes

(double sided disc)

Approx. 74 minutes

Approx. 20 minutes

Approx. 74 minutes

Approx. 20 minutes

Table of Contents

Introduction

SAFETY PRECAUTIONS ..........................2

IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS ...4

Precautions ...............................................8

Notes on Discs..........................................9

Notes on region numbers ............................... 10

Table of Contents ...................................11

Identification of Controls .......................12

Front panel ..................................................... 12

Rear panel......................................................12

DVD display .................................................... 13

Remote control ............................................... 14

Loading batteries............................................15

Operating with the remote control .................. 15

Connections

Connecting to a TV.................................16

Connecting to a TV.........................................16

Connecting to an audio system and TV

equipped with ColorStream™ (Component

video) inputs.................................................17

Connecting to Optional Equipment ......18

Connecting to an amplifier equipped with a

Dolby Digital decoder ................................... 18

Connecting to an amplifier equipped with

5.1ch audio inputs ........................................ 18

Connecting to an amplifier equipped with

Dolby Pro Logic Surround ............................ 18

Connecting to an amplifier equipped with a

DTS decoder ................................................ 19

Connecting to an amplifier equipped with an

MPEG2 audio decoder.................................19

Connecting to an amplifier equipped with a

digital audio input .........................................19

Advanced playback

Locating a Specific Location Directly...26

Entering the time of the desired location ........ 26

Playing Repeatedly.................................27

Repeating a title, chapter, or track.................. 27

Repeating a specific segment ........................ 27

Playing in a Favorite Order....................28

Setting titles, chapters, or tracks in a favorite

order.............................................................28

Playing in Random Order ......................29

Playing titles, chapters or tracks in random

order.............................................................29

Zooming a Picture ..................................30

Zooming a Picture .......................................... 30

Selecting 3-D (N-2-2) Sound

Enhancement ..........................................30

Selecting 3-D (N-2-2) Sound Enhancement...30

Selecting the Camera Angle ..................31

Changing the camera angle ........................... 31

Selecting Subtitles .................................32

Selecting a subtitle language .........................32

Selecting a Language.............................33

Selecting a playback audio setting ................. 33

Viewing the Operational Information

and DVD/CD-Text ....................................34

Checking the operational status .....................34

Checking the remaining time and setting

status............................................................ 34

Function setup

Customizing the Function Settings ......35

Setting procedure ........................................... 35

Setting details.................................................37

Introduction

Basic playback

Playing a Disc .........................................20

Basic playback................................................ 20

Playing fast in reverse or forward direction.....22

Playing frame by frame...................................22

Playing in slow-motion....................................23

Resuming playback from the same location...23

Locating a Specific Title, Chapter, or

Track ........................................................24

Locating a title using the top menu................. 24

Locating a title by entering the title number.... 24

Locating a specific chapter or track directly.... 25

Locating a specific chapter or track ................ 25

Others

Table of Languages ................................43

Before Calling Service Personnel .........44

Specifications .........................................45

LIMITED WARRANTY DVD VIDEO

PLAYER ...................................................46

Introduction

Identification of Controls

See the page in for details.

Front panel

POWER indicator

POWER

POWER button

Rear panel

DISC-1

DISC-2

DISC-1/2 indicators

DVD display

Disc tray

OPEN/CLOSE 1/2 buttons

STOP button

OPEN/CLOSE

DISC SELECT

SKIP buttons

DISC SELECT button

PLAY button

PLAY

STOP

SKIP

PAUSE

PAUSE button

22 25

ColorStream™ (Component video)

B/PR

VIDEO

)

VIDEO OUT jacks (Y/P

VIDEO OUT jack

VIDEO OUT

S VIDEO OUT jack

When connecting the optical digital cable, remove the cap and fit the connector into the jack firmly. When not using the jack, keep the cap inserted to protect it from dust intrusion.

5.1CH SURROUND AUDIO OUT jacks 2CH AUDIO OUT jacks

16 17

BITSTREAM/PCM COAXIAL

AUDIO OUT

5.1CH SURROUND 2CH

CENTER

SUBWOOFER SURROUND

FRONT

AUDIO OUT jack

BITSTREAM/PCM

COAXIAL OPTICAL

18 19

BITSTREAM/PCM OPTICAL AUDIO OUT jack

18 19

AC inlet

AC IN

Power cord

DVD display

Pressing of the FL DIMMER button on the remote control changes the brightness of the display.

Introduction

Play mode indicator

Total playing time/remaining time/elapsed time indicators

Disc number indicator

Title/track number indicator

Chapter number indicator

DISC TITLE TRK CHP INDEX TOTAL REMAIN MEMORY

HDCD

SVCDVD

Multifunctional indicator (indicates operating status or messages, etc.)

DVD/VIDEO CD/CD indicator

HDCD indicator

The indicators vary depending on the kinds of discs you play.

FL DIMMER

Normal

Dimmed

Memory playback indicator

Repeat playback indicator

Angle icon indicator

Off

DVD video disc

• When closing the disc tray:

Example

DISC TITLE TRK CHP INDEX TOTAL REMAIN MEMORY

HDCD

SVCDVD

Total number of titles

• During playback:

Example

DISC TITLE TRK CHP INDEX TOTAL REMAIN MEMORY

HDCD

SVCDVD

Playing chapter 3 of title 2

Some discs may not display chapter numbers or elapsed time.

Elapsed time of the current title

VIDEO CD

• When closing the disc tray:

Example

DISC TITLE TRK CHP INDEX TOTAL REMAIN MEMORY

HDCD

SVCDVD

Total number of tracks

• During playback:

Example

DISC TITLE TRK CH P INDEX TOTAL REMAIN MEMORY

HDCD

SVCDVD

Playing track 6 Elapsed time of

Some discs may not display track numbers or elapsed time.

Total playing time of the disc

the current track

Audio CD

• When closing the disc tray:

Example

DISC TITLE TRK CH P INDEX TOTAL REMAIN MEMORY

HDCD

SVCDVD

Total number of tracks

• During playback:

Example

DISC TITLE TRK CH P INDEX TOTAL REMAIN MEMORY

HDCD

SVCDVD

Playing track 6 Elapsed time of

Total playing time of the disc

the current track

Introduction

Identification of Controls (continued)

The instructions in this manual describe the functions on the remote control. See the page in for details.

Remote control

DISC SELECT button

FL DIMMER button ANGLE button

DISPLAY button

TOP MENU button

CLEAR button

REV button

FWD button

PAUSE/STEP button ZOOM button

STOP button

Number buttons

RANDOM button MEMORY button

29 28

ENTER

SLOW

REPEAT

SLOW

POWER

AUDIO

RETURN

A-B RPT

DISC SELECT

FL DIMMER SETUP 3D

ANGLE

SUBTITLE

CLEAR

REV

FWD SKIP

STOP PLAY

PAUSE/STEP

ZOOM

DISC SELECT

345

123T

456+10

7890

RANDOM MEMORY

POWER button

3D button SETUP button

AUDIO button

SUBTITLE button

MENU button*

Cursor control/ENTER button

• Cursor control – to move the cursor Push toward the direction you want

( / / / )

• ENTER button – to enter your selection Press the center vertically.

RETURN button SKIP buttons

PLAY button SLOW buttons

T button

A-B RPT button REPEAT button

22 25 20

Open the cover.

* MENU button

Use the MENU button to display the menu included on many DVD video discs. To operate a menu, follow the instructions in “Locating a title using the top menu.”

Loading batteries

30°

ENTER

DISC-2

DISC-1

Operating with the remote control

Introduction

Open the cover.

Insert batteries (AAA size).

Make sure to match the + and – on the batteries to the marks inside the battery compartment.

Close the cover.

Notes on batteries

Improper use of batteries may cause battery leakage and corrosion. To operate the remote control correctly, follow the instructions below.

• Do not insert batteries into the remote control in the wrong direction.

• Do not charge, heat, open, or short-circuit the batteries. Do not throw batteries into a fire.

• Do not leave dead or exhausted batteries in the remote control.

• Do not use different types of batteries together, or mix old and new batteries.

• If you do not use the remote control for a long period of time, remove the batteries to avoid possible damage from battery corrosion.

• If the remote control does not function correctly or if the operating range becomes reduced, replace all batteries with new ones.

• If battery leakage occurs, wipe the battery liquid from the battery compartment, then insert new batteries.

Point the remote control at the remote sensor and press the buttons.

Within about 7 m (23 feet)

Distance: About 7 m (23 feet) from the front of the

remote sensor

Angle: About 30° in each direction of the front of

the remote sensor

* Do not expose the remote sensor of the DVD video

player to a strong light source such as direct sunlight or other illumination. If you do so, you may not be able to operate the DVD video player via the remote control.

Notes on the remote control

• Direct the remote control at the remote sensor of the DVD video player.

• Do not drop or give the remote control a shock.

• Do not leave the remote control near an extremely hot or humid place.

• Do not spill water or put anything wet on the remote control.

• Do not open the remote control.

Connections

Connecting to a TV

Connect the DVD video player to your TV .

For details of output sound, see 33.

Connecting to a TV

Signal flow

VIDEO OUT

T o S VIDEO OUT

AUDIO OUT

VIDEO

5.1CH SURROUND 2CH

CENTER

SUBWOOFER SURROUND

FRONT

BITSTREAM/PCM

COAXIAL OPTICAL

(red) (white)(yellow)

To VIDEO OUT T o 2CH AUDIO OUT

Audio/video cable (supplied)

S video cable (not supplied)

If the TV has an S video input, connect the DVD video player with an S video cable. When using an S video cable, do not connect the yellow video cable.

AC IN

To video input

(yellow) (red)

To S video input

TV or monitor with audio/video inputs

• Make the following setting.

Setting

To wall outlet

To audio inputs

(white)

Select:

“Analog 2ch”“Audio Out Select”

Page

Notes

• Refer to the owner’s manual of the connected TV as well.

• When you connect the DVD video player to your TV, be sure to turn of f the power and unplug both units from the wall outlet before making any connections.

• If your television set has one audio input, connect the DVD video player to a Y cable adapter (not supplied) and then connect to your TV .

• Connect the DVD video player directly to your TV. If you connect the DVD video player to a VCR, TV/VCR combination or video selector, the playback picture may be distorted as DVD video discs are copy protected.

Connecting to an audio system and TV equipped with ColorStream™ (Component video) inputs

Connections

Signal flow

AUDIO OUT

5.1CH SURROUND 2CH

CENTER

SUBWOOFER SURROUND

FRONT

BITSTREAM/PCM

COAXIAL OPTICAL

(red) (white)

To 2CH AUDIO OUT

To Y

VIDEO

OUT

VIDEO OUT

VIDEO

To PR VIDEO OUT

To PB VIDEO OUT

To audio inputs of the amplifier

To PR video input

To PB video input

To Y video input

TV or monitor with component video inputs

ColorStream™ (Component video) outputs/inputs

Some TVs or monitors are equipped with component video inputs. Connecting to these inputs allows you to enjoy higher quality picture playback. Actual labels for component video inputs may vary depending on the TV manufacturer. (ex. Y, R-Y, B-Y or Y, C

B, CR)

In some TVs or monitors, the color levels of the playback picture may be reduced slightly or the tint may change. In such a case, adjust the TV or monitor for optimum performance.

AC IN

To wall outlet

(red) (white)

Audio system

• Make the following setting.

Setting

Select:

“Analog 2ch”“Audio Out Select”

Page

Notes

• Refer to the owner’s manual of the connected equipment as well.

• When you connect the DVD video player to other equipment, be sure to turn off the power and unplug all of the equipment from the wall outlet before making any connections.

• If you place the DVD video player near a tuner or radio, the radio broadcast sound might be distorted. In this case, place the DVD video player away from the tuner and radio.

• The output sound of the DVD video player has a wide dynamic range. Be sure to adjust the receiver’s volume to a moderate listening level. Otherwise, the speakers may be damaged by a sudden high volume sound.

• Turn off the amplifier before you connect or disconnect the DVD video player’s power cord. If you leave the amplifier power on, the speakers may be damaged.

Connections

Connecting to Optional Equipment

You can enjoy high quality dynamic sounds by connecting the DVD video player to optional audio equipment.

For connection to your TV, see “Connecting to a TV”

For details of output sound, see

Connecting to an amplifier equipped with a Dolby Digital decoder

: Front speaker : Rear speaker : Sub woofer

: Center speaker : Signal flow

Dolby Digital

Dolby Digital is the surround sound technology used in theaters showing the latest movies, and is now available to reproduce this realistic effect in the home. You can enjoy motion picture and live concert DVD video discs with this dynamic realistic sound by connecting the DVD video player to a 6 channel amplifier equipped with a Dolby Digital decoder or Dolby Digital processor. If you have a Dolby Pro Logic Surround decoder, you will obtain the full benefit of Pro Logic from the same DVD movies that provide full 5.1-channel Dolby Digital soundtracks, as well as from titles with the Dolby Surround mark.

Manufactured under license from Dolby Laboratories. “Dolby”, “Pro Logic” and the double-D symbol are trademarks of Dolby Laboratories. Confidential unpublished works. ©1992-1997 Dolby Laboratories. All rights reserved.

• Use DVD video discs encoded via the Dolby Digital recording

Amplifier equipped with a Dolby Digital decoder

T o OPTICAL type digital audio input

T o COAXIAL type digital audio input

VIDEO OUT

VIDEO

5.1CH SURROUND 2CH

CENTER

SUBWOOFER SURROUND

Connect either.

75 Ω coaxial cable

Optical digital cable

AUDIO OUT

BITSTREAM/PCM

FRONT

COAXIAL OPTICAL

system.

• Make the following setting.

Setting Select:

“Audio Out Select”

Recording system

Connecting to an amplifier equipped with 5.1ch audio inputs

5.1ch surround sound

The Dolby Digital decoder equipped with this DVD video player enables you to obtain the full benefit of 5.1 channel Dolby Digital sound tracks when you connect the DVD video player to a Dolby Digital ready amplifier equipped with 5.1 channel audio inputs.

Amplifier equipped with

5.1ch audio inputs To 5.1ch audio

inputs

VIDEO OUT

VIDEO

T o 5.1CH SURROUND

5.1CH SURROUND 2CH

CENTER

SUBWOOFER SURROUND

AUDIO OUT

BITSTREAM/PCM

FRONT

COAXIAL OPTICAL

AUDIO OUT

Audio cable

• Use DVD video discs encoded via the Dolby Digital recording system.

• Make the following setting.

Setting Select:

Recording system

2 channel sound is output in the Dolby Pro Logic format. To obtain the original 2 channel sound, select “Analog 2ch.”

“Bitstream”

“Analog 6ch”“Audio Out Select”

Page

39 33

Page

35 39

Connecting to an amplifier equipped with Dolby Pro Logic Surround

Dolby Pro Logic Surround

Y ou can enjoy the dynamic realistic sound of Dolby Pro Logic Surround by connecting an amplifier and speaker system (right and left front speakers, a center speaker, and one or two rear speakers).

With an amplifier equipped with Dolby Digital Connect the equipment the same way as described in “Connecting to an amplifier equipped with a Dolby Digital decoder.” Refer to that amplifier’s owner’s manual and set the amplifier so you can enjoy Dolby Pro Logic Surround sound.

With an amplifier not equipped with Dolby Digital Connect the equipment as follows.

Amplifier equipped with Dolby Pro Logic Surround

To audio input

VIDEO OUT

VIDEO

5.1CH SURROUND 2CH

CENTER

SUBWOOFER SURROUND

AUDIO OUT

BITSTREAM/PCM

FRONT

COAXIAL OPTICAL

To 2CH AUDIO OUT

Audio cable

* Connect one or two rear speakers. The output sound from the rear speakers will be monaural even if you connect two rear speakers.

• Make the following setting.

Setting Select:

“Audio Out Select”

“Analog 2ch”

Page

35 39

Be sure to set “Audio Out Select” to “Analog 2ch” when you enjoy sounds of Dolby Pro Logic Surround using this connection.

Warning

• Do not set “Audio Out Select” to “Bitstream” from the on-screen displays

35 39

unless you are connecting (via the BITSTREAM/PCM AUDIO OUT jack) an AV decoder that has the Dolby Digital, Digital Theater Systems (DTS) or MPEG2 decoding function. High volume sound may damage your hearing as well as the speakers.

• When playing DTS-encoded discs (DVD video discs and audio CDs), excessive noise may be output from the analog stereo jacks. To avoid possible damage to the audio system, you should take proper precautions when the 2CH AUDIO OUT jacks of the DVD video player are connected to an amplification system. To enjoy DTS Digital Surround™ playback, an external 5.1 channel DTS Digital Surround™ decoder system must be connected to the BITSTREAM/PCM AUDIO OUT jack of the DVD video player.

Connecting to an amplifier equipped with a DTS decoder

Digital Theater Systems (DTS)

DTS is a high quality surround technology used in theaters and now available for home use, on DVD video discs or audio CDs. If you have a DTS decoder or processor, you can obtain the full benefit of 5.1 channel DTS encoded sound tracks on DVD video discs or audio CDs.

Amplifier equipped with a DTS decoder

To OPTICAL type digital audio input

T o COAXIAL type digital audio input

VIDEO OUT

VIDEO

Connect either.

5.1CH SURROUND 2CH

CENTER

SUBWOOFER SURROUND

AUDIO OUT

BITSTREAM/PCM

FRONT

COAXIAL OPTICAL

75 Ω coaxial cable

Optical digital cable

“DTS” and “DTS Digital Surround” are trademarks of Digital Theater Systems, Inc.

• Use DVD video discs or audio CDs encoded via the DTS recording system.

• Make the following setting.

Setting Select:

“Bitstream”“Audio Out Select”

Recording system DTS

Connecting to an amplifier equipped with an MPEG2 audio decoder

MPEG2 sound

Y ou can enjoy motion picture and live concert DVD video discs with dynamic realistic sound by connecting an amplifier equipped with an MPEG2 audio decoder or MPEG2 audio processor.

Amplifier equipped with an MPEG2 audio decoder

To OPTICAL type digital audio input

T o COAXIAL type digital audio input

VIDEO OUT

VIDEO

5.1CH SURROUND 2CH

CENTER

SUBWOOFER SURROUND

Connect either.

75 Ω coaxial cable

Optical digital cable

AUDIO OUT

BITSTREAM/PCM

FRONT

COAXIAL OPTICAL

• Use DVD video discs encoded via the MPEG2 recording system.

• Make the following setting.

Setting

“Audio Out Select”

Recording system MPEG

Select:

“Bitstream”

Connections

Page

35 39

Page

35 39

Connecting to an amplifier equipped with a digital audio input

2 channel digital stereo

Y ou can enjoy the dynamic sound of 2 channel digital stereo by connecting an amplifier equipped with a digital audio input and speaker system (right and left front speakers).

Amplifier equipped with a digital audio input

To OPTICAL type digital audio input

T o COAXIAL type digital audio input

VIDEO OUT

VIDEO

Connect either.

75 Ω coaxial cable

Optical digital cable

Notes

• DO NOT connect the BITSTREAM/PCM AUDIO OUT jack of the DVD video player to the AC-3 RF input of a Dolby Digital Receiver. This input on your A/V Receiver is reserved for Laserdisc use only and is incompatible with the BITSTREAM/PCM AUDIO OUT jack of the DVD video player.

• Connect the BITSTREAM/PCM AUDIO OUT jack of the DVD video player to the “OPTICAL” or “COAXIAL” input of a Receiver or Processor.

• Refer to the owner’s manual of the connected equipment as well.

• When you connect the DVD video player to other equipment, be sure to turn off the power and unplug all of the equipment from the wall outlet before making any connections.

• Turn off the amplifier before you connect or disconnect the DVD video player’s power cord. If you leave the amplifier power on, the speakers may be damaged.

5.1CH SURROUND 2CH

CENTER

SUBWOOFER SURROUND

AUDIO OUT

BITSTREAM/PCM

FRONT

COAXIAL OPTICAL

• Make the following setting.

Setting Select:

“Audio Out Select”

“PCM”

Page

Basic playback

TV Shape

Thank you for your purchase of this TOSHIBA DVD Player. Please make a selection for On-Screen Language and your TV shape and press ENTER button on your remote control.

TOSHIBA

FIRST SETUP

On-Screen Language

4:3LB

ENG

PLAY

Playing a Disc

This section shows you the basics on how to play a disc.

CAUTION

Keep your fingers well clear of the disc tray as it is closing. Neglecting to do so may cause serious personal injury.

POWER indicator

DISC-1/2 indicators

DISC-1

POWER

DISC-2

2, 4

OPEN/CLOSE

DISC SELECT

PLAY

STOP

SKIP

PAUSE

DVD display

DVD VCD

Basic playback

Preparations

• When you want to view a disc, turn on the TV and select the video input connected to the DVD video player.

• When you want to enjoy the sound of discs from the audio system, turn on the audio system and select the input connected to the DVD video player.

Press POWER.

POWER

When the DVD video player is turned on for

The DVD video player turns on and the POWER indicator on the player illuminates.

Press DISC SELECT repeatedly to select the disc you want.

DISC SELECT

DISC-1

DISC-2

Red (lit): The disc is on standby or is being played. Green (lit): Secondary standby. Off: Playback does not start.

the first time, an initial set-up display appears. See “Initial set-up” and make the proper settings before proceeding to step 2.

Press PLAY.

Playback starts.

Press OPEN/CLOSE (1/2).

OPEN/CLOSE

Press either button you want. The disc tray opens.

Place a disc on the disc tray.

With the playback side down.

Do not place more than one disc.

• There are two different disc sizes. Place the disc in the correct guide on the disc tray. If the disc is out of the guide, it may damage the disc and cause the DVD video player to malfunction.

• Do not place anything except DVD video discs, VIDEO CDs or audio CDs on the disc tray.

Press OPEN/CLOSE (1/2) to close the disc tray.

OPEN/CLOSE

• Some discs may be automatically played after having been set. Even in the playback, you can select a disc to play in step 5.

Press the button which you pressed in step 2. To set another disc, press the other button.

If you insert a DVD video disc that contains a title menu, a menu may appear. See “Locating a title using the top menu.”

• You may need to press the T OP MENU or MENU button to display disc menu (depending on the actual DVD video disc.)

Note

Even while playing a disc, you can set another disc. Press the OPEN/CLOSE (1/2) button for a disc which is not played.

Initial set-up

Make the following settings on the display. On-Screen Language:

Select the appropriate on-screen language. TV Shape: Select a picture size according to the aspect ratio of your

TV . (See

1 Move the cursor control (

for details.)

/ ) to select “On-Screen

Language,” and press ENTER.

2 Select a language moving the cursor control (

and press ENTER.

3 Move the cursor control (

) to select “TV Shape,” and

press ENTER.

4 Select a picture size moving the cursor control

/ ), and press ENTER.

(

5 Finally press SETUP.

All your selections are entered and the display disappears. To change your settings, see “Customizing the Function Settings.”

PAUSE

STOP

/ ),

SLOW

DISC SELECT

345

1 5

SETUP TOP MENU

MENU Cursor control/

ENTER STOP

PAUSE/STEP

To obtain a higher quality picture

Occasionally, some picture noise not usually visible during a normal broadcast may appear on the TV screen while playing a DVD video disc because the high resolution pictures on these discs include a lot of information. While the amount of noise depends on the TV you use with this DVD video player, you should generally reduce the sharpness adjustment on your TV when viewing DVD video discs.

About

The

DVD VCD CD

icons on the heading bar show the playable discs for the

function described under that heading.

DVD

: You can use this function with DVD video discs.

VCD

: You can use this function with VIDEO CDs.

: You can use this function with audio CDs.

To pause playback (still mode)

Press PAUSE/STEP during playback.

PAUSE/STEP

To resume normal playback, press the PLAY button.

• The sound is muted during still mode.

To stop playback

Press STOP.

STOP

To remove the disc

Press OPEN/CLOSE (1/2) for the disc you want to remove.

OPEN/CLOSE

Remove the disc after the disc tray opens completely.

Be sure to press the OPEN/CLOSE (1/2) button to close the disc tray after you remove the disc.

About the screen saver

If you pause a picture of a DVD video disc and leave it still for a long while, the screen saver of the DVD video player automatically appears (when “Screen Saver” is

set to “On”

). To turn off the screen saver, press the

PLAY button.

Automatic Power Off function

If the DVD video player is stopped, or the screen saver is engaged for about 20 minutes, the DVD video player will automatically turn itself off.

HDCD (High Definition Compatible Digital®)

HDCD® (High Definition Compatible Digital®) is a recording system that has improved audio CD sound in dynamic range, sound field reproducibility and vocal acoustics. This DVD video player is equipped with an HDCD decoder. The HDCD indicator illuminates when playing an HDCD-encoded audio CD.

HDCD®, High Definition Compatible Digital® and Pacific Microsonics™ are either registered trademarks or trademarks of Pacific Microsonics, Inc. in the United States and/or other countries. HDCD system manufactured under license from Pacific Microsonics, Inc. This product is covered by one or more of the following patents: United States: 5,479,168, 5,638,074, 5,640,161, 5,808,574, 5,838,274, 5,854,600, 5,872,531 and 5,864,311. Australia

669114. Other patents pending.

Basic playback

Notes

• Do not move the DVD video player during playback. Doing so may damage the disc.

• Use the OPEN/CLOSE (1/2) button to open and close the disc tray. Do not push the disc tray while it is moving. Doing so may cause the DVD video player to malfunction.

• Do not push up on the disc tray or put any objects other than discs on the disc tray. Doing so may cause the DVD video player to malfunction.

• In many instances, a menu screen will appear after playback of a movie is completed. Prolonged display of an on-screen menu may damage your television set, permanently etching that image onto its screen. To avoid this, be sure to press the STOP button on your remote control once the movie is completed.

Basic playback

Playing a Disc (continued)

You can play discs at various speeds, and resume playback from the location where you stopped playback.

DVD VCD

Playing fast in reverse or forward direction

SLOW

DISC SELECT

345

REV FWD

STOP PLAY

SLOW PAUSE/STEP

Press REV or FWD during playback.

REV FWD

REV : Fast reverse playback FWD: Fast forward playback

DVD

Each time you press the REV or FWD button, the playback speed changes.

TV screen

x2 the normal speed

VCD

2 830

x8 the normal speed

Each time you press the REV or FWD button, the two speeds alternate.

TV screen

FR1 FR2

FF1 FF2

x30 the normal speed

Fast reverse playback

Fast forward playback

To resume normal playback

Press PLAY.

PLAY

Notes

• The DVD video player does not play sound and subtitles during reverse and forward scan of DVD video discs. However, the DVD video player plays sound during fast forward or fast reverse play of audio CDs.

• The playback speed may differ depending on the disc.

DVD

Playing frame by frame

VCD

Press PAUSE/STEP during still playback.

PAUSE/STEP

Each time you press the PAUSE/ STEP button, the picture advances one frame.

To resume normal playback

Press PLAY.

PLAY

Note

The sound is muted during frame by frame playback.

DVD

Playing in slow-motion

VCD

Press SLOW during playback.

SLOW

Each time you press the SLOW

Press PLAY.

button, the slow-motion speed changes.

To resume normal playback

SLOW

TV screen

1/2 the normal speed

214181

1/4 the normal speed

If you press the SLOW

1/8 the normal speed

button

Notes

• The sound is muted during slow-motion playback.

• The playback speed may differ depending on the disc.

during playback, you can view the picture in reverse slow-motion. (Only when using a DVD video disc.)

Each time you press the SLOW button, the slow-motion speed changes.

DVD VCD

Resuming playback from the same location

2 Press PLAY.

Press STOP at the location where you want to interrupt playback.

STOP

The DVD video player memorizes the location where playback is stopped.

• If you want to return to the beginning of a DVD video

Press PLAY.

STOP

PLAY

The DVD video player resumes playback from the location where you stopped playback.

The DVD video player’s memory is cleared.

Notes

• The DVD video player’s memory is also cleared when: –you unplug the DVD video player from the wall outlet after

you stop playback.

–you change the parental lock setting 41 or select a disc

menu language 37. –you open the disc tray for a disc which is played. –you switch the discs by pressing the DISC SELECT button.

• There may be a difference in the location where playback resumes depending on the disc.

• Settings you changed using the on-screen displays while the DVD video player keeps a location in the memory may function only after the memory is cleared.

To start playback from the beginning regardless of the location where you stopped playback

1 Press STOP twice.

PLAY

DVD

Playback starts from the beginning of the current title.

VCD

Playback starts from the

beginning of the disc.

disc, open and close the disc tray once with the OPEN/CLOSE (1/2) button for the disc you want to play before pressing the PLAY button.

Basic playback

Locating a Specific Title, Chapter, or Track

Normally, DVD video discs are divided into titles, and the titles are sub-divided into chapters. VIDEO CDs and audio CDs are divided into tracks. Y ou can quickly locate any specific title, chapter, or track.

DVD video disc

Title 1 Title 2

Chapter 1 Chapter 2 Chapter 1 Chapter 2 Chapter 3

DVD

Locating a title using the top menu

Track 1

VIDEO CD/Audio CD

Track 2 Track 3 Track 4 Track 5

Press TOP MENU.

DVD

The top menu appears on the TV

screen. e.g.

TITLE 1

TITLE 3

TITLE 2

TITLE 4

Select the title you want moving the cursor control ( / / / ).

If the titles in the top menu are assigned a number, you can directly

ENTER

locate a specific title by pressing its designated number with the number buttons.

Notes

• The instructions above describe basic procedures which may vary depending on the contents of the DVD video disc. If different instructions appear on the TV screen, follow those instructions.

• If you display the top menu during playback and press the TOP MENU button again without selecting any title, the DVD video player may resume playback from the point where you first pressed the TOP MENU button (depending on the actual DVD video disc.)

• This method of locating a title is available only on a disc that contains a top menu.

• Instruction notes of discs may refer to the button that displays the top menu as TITLE button.

Locating a title by entering the title number

Press T .

Make sure that the space next to “Title” is highlighted. (You can shift the highlight moving the cursor control (

/ ).)

Notes

• Pressing the CLEAR button resets the title and chapter numbers. To clear the “Title” and “Chapter” display, press the T button several times.

• This method of locating a title is available only on a disc that contains title numbers.

Press ENTER.

ENTER

Playback starts from chapter 1 of the selected title.

Title

hapter

Press the corresponding number buttons for the title you want.

e.g. To select title 2

To select title 12

Press PLAY.

PLAY

Playback starts from chapter 1 of the selected title.

TOP MENU Cursor control/

ENTER SKIP PLAY

CLEAR

SLOW

DISC SELECT

DVD VCD

345

T Number buttons

Locating a specific chapter or track directly

Press T .

Skip steps 1 and 2 if you are using a VIDEO CD/ audio CD.

Title C

hapter

Move the cursor control ( ) to highlight the space next to “Chapter.”

Title

hapter

ENTER

Press the corresponding number

buttons for the chapter or track you want.

Y ou can use the +10 button to select numbers from 10 through 99.

e.g. To select chapter or track 25

5+10 +10

Press PLAY.

To select a title and chapter number at the same time

Move the cursor control ( / ) to highlight the space next to “Title”, and enter the title number using the number buttons.

Note

Pressing the CLEAR button resets the title and chapter numbers. To clear the “Title” and “Chapter” display, press the T button several times.

PLAY

Playback starts from the selected chapter or track.

Basic playback

DVD VCD

Locating a specific chapter or track

Press SKIP or repeatedly to display the chapter or track number you want.

Playback starts from the selected chapter or track.

SKIP

To locate succeeding chapters or tracks

Playback starts from the beginning of the current chapter or track. When you press twice, playback starts from the beginning of the preceding chapter or track.

Notes

• Some titles may not display chapter numbers.

• When you set “Title Stop” to “Off” 42, you can access chapters in another title. If you go back to the preceding title by pressing the SKIP button, the DVD video player locates the first chapter of the title. When “Title Stop” is set to “On,” you can access chapters only within the current title.

Advanced playback

Locating a Specific Location Directly

You can locate a specific location by entering its corresponding time (hours, minutes, seconds).

DVD VCD

Entering the time of the desired location

SLOW

DISC SELECT

345

3 1

Press T twice.

You may have to press further depending on the disc. Press the button repeatedly until the following display appears.

Time

-- ---

Press the number buttons to enter the time.

e.g.

12 350

Time

Press PLAY.

PLAY

Playback starts from the desired location.

12530

Notes

• Some discs may not respond to this process.

• Some scenes may not be located precisely as you specified.

• This method for accessing specific locations is available only within the current title of the DVD video disc or within the current track of the VIDEO CD/audio CD.

DISC SELECT

SLOW

345

A-B RPT

REPEAT

PLAY

CLEAR

Playing Repeatedly

Y ou can play a specific title, chapter, track, or segment repeatedly.

DVD VCD

Repeating a title, chapter, or track

Press REPEAT.

REPEAT

Each time you press the REPEAT button, the repeat mode changes as follows.

Chapter Repeat

DVD

Chapter Repeat

DVD

Title Repeat

VCD

Track Repeat

DVD VCD

Disc Repeat

DVD VCD

All Repeat

Repeat Off

DVD VCD

Repeating a specific segment

Repeats the current chapter.

Repeats the current title. Repeats the current track.

Repeats the current disc.

Repeats all the discs.

Resumes normal playback.

Press A-B RPT at the beginning of the segment (point A) you want to play

repeatedly.

A-B RPT

Press A-B RPT again at the end of the segment (point B).

A-B RPT

The DVD video player automatically returns to point A and starts repeat playback of the selected segment (A-B).

Press PLAY.

CLEAR

PLAY

The DVD video player starts repeat playback. Press the PLA Y button within about 5 seconds after you press the REPEAT button.

To resume normal playback

Press CLEAR.

Notes

• Some discs may not permit repeat operation.

• When using a DVD video disc, “All Repeat” may be canceled when the DVD video player switches the discs.

To resume normal playback

Press CLEAR.

Notes

• Some discs may not permit A-B repeat operation.

• You cannot set the A-B repeat function for a segment that includes multiple camera angles 31.

• You can specify a segment only within the current title or track.

• There may be a slight difference between point A and the location where playback actually resumes depending on the disc.

Advanced playback

A–B

Advanced playback

Playing in a Favorite Order

You can combine your favorite titles, chapters, or tracks and play them in the order you determine. Y ou can program up to 28 selections into the memory. (Memory playback)

Title:

Chapter:

DVD VCD

Setting titles, chapters, or tracks in a favorite order

Title:

Chapter:

Title:

Chapter:

SLOW

DISC SELECT

345

DISPLAY Cursor control/

ENTER CLEAR

2 1

Insert a disc and press MEMORY during stop.

MEMORY

D: Disc number T: Title number or

track number

C: Chapter number

The following display appears.

MEMORY

– ––

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

TDC

–––– ––––––– ––––––– ––––––– ––––––– ––––––– –––––––

TDC

–––––––

––––––– –––––––

–––––––

Select the items in the order you want by pressing the number buttons, then

ENTER for each item.

Each time you move the cursor control ( / ), the spaces of “D”, “T” and “C” are highlighted in turn. Highlight where you want to enter, then press the corresponding number buttons.

To select tracks from a VIDEO CD/audio CD in order, press the number buttons for the track, then press the ENTER button for each selection you want.

To select another title, chapter or track in the same disc, you do not need to select the disc number.

To select another chapter in the same title, you do not need to select the title number.

Press PLAY while the MEMORY display appears on the TV screen.

PLAY

The DVD video player starts memory playback.

TDC

––––––– ––––––– ––––––– ––––––– ––––––– ––––––– –––––––

To change the programmed selections

1 While the MEMORY display appears on the TV

screen, move the cursor control (

/ ) to highlight

the item you want to change.

2 Change the selection following the instructions in

step 2.

TDC

–––––––

24 25

––––––– –––––––

–––––––

To cancel the programmed selections

1 While the MEMORY display appears on the TV

screen, move the cursor control (

/ ) to highlight

the item you want to cancel.

2 Press CLEAR.

To resume normal playback from memory playback

Press CLEAR.

CLEAR

The memory playback indicator disappears.

To program during playback

If you press the MEMORY button during playback, a programming display appears. If you further press the DISPLAY button, you can display the current MEMORY setting. Follow steps 2 and 3.

Notes

• Some discs may not permit memory playback operation.

• If you press the REPEAT button during memory playback, the DVD video player repeats the current memory playback.

• If you press the MEMORY or RETURN button while the MEMORY display appears on the TV screen, the MEMORY display disappears.

• The programmed selections will be cleared when you turn off the DVD video player.

• When using a DVD video disc, the memory playback may be canceled when the DVD video player switches the discs.

Playing in Random Order

Y ou can play titles, chapters within a title, or tracks in random order. (Random playback)

Title:

Chapter:

DVD VCD

Playing titles, chapters or tracks in random order

Title:

Chapter:

Title:

Chapter:

To resume normal playback

Press RANDOM.

RANDOM

Each time you press the RANDOM button, the random playback mode

Press CLEAR.

CLEAR

changes as follows.

DVD

Chapter Random

DVD

Title Random

Plays the chapters within the current title in random order.

Plays the titles within

Notes

• Some discs may not permit random playback operation.

• You cannot use the random playback function in conjunction with the memory playback function.

the current disc in

VCD

Track Random

random order. Plays the tracks within the current disc in random order.

Random Off

Resumes normal playback.

If you press the RANDOM button during playback, the DVD video player automatically starts random playback after finishing the current title, chapter or track.

SLOW

DISC SELECT

345

CLEAR

Advanced playback

Press PLAY.

PLAY

The DVD video player starts random playback. Press the PLAY button within about 5 seconds after you press the RANDOM button.

Advanced playback

Zooming a Picture

You can magnify areas within a picture.

DVD

Zooming a picture

SLOW

DISC SELECT

345

Cursor control RETURN ZOOM

CLEAR

Press ZOOM during normal, slow or still playback.

ZOOM

As you repeatedly press the ZOOM

Press ZOOM repeatedly so that “Zoom Off” appears.

ZOOM

button, the magnification level

To resume normal playback

Notes

• Some discs may not respond to zoom feature.

• During some scenes, the buttons may not work as described in the left column.

RETURN

increases. To reduce the magnification level,

press the RETURN button.

• Zooming does not work on subtitles or menus included on DVD video discs.

• During zoom playback, the cursor control ( / / / ) cannot work on menus included on the DVD video discs. If you want to view the menus, cancel the zoom playback.

• The magnification level varies depending on the picture size you select.

ENTER

CLEAR

As you move the cursor control

/ / / ), the zoom point shifts.

( When the zoom point reaches an edge of the picture, the color of “Zoom” changes.

Pressing the CLEAR button restores the zoom point to the center of the picture.

Selecting 3-D (N-2-2) Sound Enhancement

You can enjoy expansive virtual surround sound effects from just two speakers.

DVD VCD

Selecting 3-D (N-2-2) sound enhancement

Press 3D during playback.

322

The current setting is displayed. Each time you press the 3D button,

the setting changes as follows.

()

––

()

––

Off

Notes

• You may sense a difference in volume between normal and 3-D (N-2-2) enhanced sound.

• 3-D (N-2-2) sound enhancement may not function (or may not be realized) depending on the sound output setting or disc recording system 33.

• If 3-D (N-2-2) sound enhancement is on, Dolby Pro Logic Surround may not function on output sounds at all, or may function differently than usual.

Spatializer® 3-Dimensional Sound Processing provided by Desper Products. Inc. Certain audio features of this product manufactured under a license from Desper Products, Inc., Spatializer® and the circle-in-square device are trademarks owned by Desper Products, Inc.

Selecting the Camera Angle

If the scene was recorded from multiple angles, you can easily change the camera angle of the scene you are watching.

DVD

Changing the camera angle

SLOW

DISC SELECT

345

1, 2 2

CLEAR

Press ANGLE while playing a scene recorded with multiple angles.

ANGLE

While playing a scene recorded with multiple angles, the angle icon ( appears in the DVD display and on the TV screen. Press the ANGLE button while the angle icon is displayed.

Current angle number

Angle

Press ANGLE or move the cursor control ( ) while the angle number is

displayed on the TV screen.

ANGLE

ENTER

Each time you press the ANGLE button or move the cursor control

), the camera angle changes.

( e.g.

Angle

Angle icon

To turn off the angle number display

Press CLEAR.

CLEAR

)

To disable the angle icon display on the TV

From the on-screen displays, set “On-Screen Displays” to “Off.”

Monitor the DVD display when you want to change the camera angle.

Notes

• You can change the camera angle during still playback. The camera angle changes to the new setting when you resume normal playback.

• If you pause a picture immediately after changing a camera angle, the resumed playback picture may not display the new camera angle.

Advanced playback

Angle

: Cycles backwards

Y ou can change the camera angle directly by pressing the number buttons corresponding to its angle number instead of moving the cursor control

/ ).

(

Advanced playback

DISC SELECT

SLOW

345

SUBTITLE Cursor control CLEAR

ENTER

Selecting Subtitles

You can display subtitles on the TV screen and select a subtitle language from those included on the DVD video disc.

Good evening!

DVD

Selecting a subtitle language

Bonsoir!

¡Buenas tardes!

Press SUBTITLE during playback.

SUBTITLE

The current subtitle setting is displayed for about 3 seconds.

NG O

Subtitle

Position number

Language

The abbreviation of the language appears instead of the language name. Refer to the list of languages and their abbreviations.

Press SUBTITLE or move the cursor control ( ) while the subtitle setting is

displayed on the TV screen.

SUBTITLE

ENTER

Each time you press the SUBTITLE button or move the cursor control

), the subtitle languages included

( on the DVD video disc change.

e.g.

NG O

Subtitle

To turn subtitles on or off

1 Press SUBTITLE during playback.

SUBTITLE

2 Move the cursor control (

/ ) while the subtitle setting is displayed on the TV screen, to select “On” or “Off.”

Displayed for about 3 seconds.

NG O

Good evening!

NG O

Subtitle

Subtitles

Subtitle

Subtitles are not displayed.

FRE

Subtitle

SPA

Subtitle

Notes

• Some DVD video discs are set to display subtitles automatically, and you cannot turn them of f even if you set the subtitle function to off.

• During some scenes, the subtitles may not appear

: Cycles backwards

To turn off the subtitle setting display, press the CLEAR button.

immediately after you select “On.”

• Some DVD video discs will allow you to make subtitle selections and turn subtitles on or off only via the disc menu.

Notes

• When you turn on the DVD video player or replace a disc, the player returns to the initial default setting 37. When you select a subtitle language which is not included on the disc, the DVD video player plays a prior language programmed on the disc.

• During some scenes, the subtitles may not appear immediately after you change the subtitle language by moving the cursor control ( / ).

Selecting a Language

You can select a preferred language and sound recording system from those included on the DVD video disc.

Good morning!

DVD

Selecting a playback audio setting

Bonjour!

¡Buenos días!

SLOW

DISC SELECT

345

1, 2 2

CLEAR

Press AUDIO during playback.

AUDIO

The current audio setting is displayed for about 3 seconds.

Position number

Audio Audio

Language

Recording system

NG C

ut Select Bitstream

Output sound format

Audio channel

The abbreviation of the language appears instead of the language name. Refer to the list of languages and their abbreviations.

Press AUDIO or move the cursor control ( ) while the audio setting is displayed on the TV screen.

AUDIO

ENTER

Each time you press the AUDIO button or move the cursor control

), the audio settings included on

( the DVD video disc change.

e.g.

Audio Audio

Audio

: :

NG C

FRE SPA

CHD

: Cycles backwards

If you move the cursor control

/ ), you can select output sound

( format.

To turn off the audio setting display, press the CLEAR button.

Selecting sound channels of VIDEO CDs

Y ou can switch left and right channels by pressing the

AUDIO button repeatedly during playback.

Notes

• When you turn on the DVD video player or replace a disc, player returns to the initial default setting 37. When you select a sound track which is not included on the disc, the DVD video player plays a prior sound track programmed on the disc.

• Some discs allow you to change audio selections only via the disc menu. If this is the case, press the MENU button and choose the appropriate language from the selections on the disc menu.

Advanced playback

Output sound conversion table (sampling frequency/quantization bit)

Audio selection from the menu

Sound recording systemDiscs

Dolby Digital

48 kHz/16 bit

DVD

video discs

VIDEO CDs

Audio CDs

• HDCD sound via the 2CH AUDIO OUT jacks and the 5.1CH SURROUND AUDIO OUT jacks is output in a normal audio CD format when 3-D (N-2-2) sound enhancement is on or when “Analog 6ch” is selected.

48 kHz/20 bit

Linear

48 kHz/24 bit

PCM

96 kHz/16 bit 96 kHz/20 bit 96 kHz/24 bit

DTS MPEG2 MPEG1

Linear PCM 44.1 kHz/16 bit

HDCD

DTS

“Bitstream”

BITSTREAM/PCM

jack

Bitstream 48 kHz/16 bit 48 kHz/16 bit 48 kHz/16 bit 48 kHz/16 bit 48 kHz/16 bit 48 kHz/16 bit

Bitstream

Bitstream (7.1ch)

44.1 kHz/16 bit

44.1 kHz/16 bit Bitstream (Noise)

2CH AUDIO

OUT jacks

48 kHz/20 bit 48 kHz/16 bit 48 kHz/16 bit 48 kHz/20 bit 48 kHz/20 bit 48 kHz/16 bit 48 kHz/20 bit 48 kHz/20 bit

44.1 kHz/16 bit

44.1 kHz/20 bit

– –

“Analog 6ch”

BITSTREAM/PCM

jack

– – – – – – –

Bitstream

– –

44.1 kHz/16 bit

44.1 kHz/16 bit Bitstream

5.1CH SURROUND

AUDIO OUT jacks

48 kHz/16 bit 48 kHz/20 bit 48 kHz/20 bit 96 kHz/16 bit 96 kHz/20 bit 96 kHz/20 bit

––––

48 kHz/16 bit

44.1 kHz/16 bit

and output jacks on the rear panel

35 39

“Analog 2ch” “PCM”

BITSTREAM/PCM

jack

Bitstream 48 kHz/16 bit 48 kHz/16 bit

– – – –

Bitstream

Bitstream (2ch)

44.1 kHz/16 bit

44.1 kHz/16 bit Bitstream

: 3-D (N-2-2) sound enhancement can function.

2CH AUDIO

OUT jacks

48 kHz/20 bit 48 kHz/16 bit 48 kHz/20 bit 48 kHz/24 bit 96 kHz/16 bit 96 kHz/20 bit 96 kHz/24 bit

48 kHz/16 bit 48 kHz/16 bit 48 kHz/16 bit

44.1 kHz/16 bit

44.1 kHz/20 bit (Noise) Bitstream (Noise)(Noise)

BITSTREAM/PCM

48 kHz/16 bit 48 kHz/20 bit 48 kHz/16 bit 48 kHz/16 bit 48 kHz/16 bit 48 kHz/16 bit 48 kHz/16 bit 48 kHz/16 bit

44.1 kHz/16 bit

jack

2CH AUDIO

OUT jacks

48 kHz/16 bit 48 kHz/20 bit 48 kHz/20 bit 48 kHz/16 bit 48 kHz/20 bit 48 kHz/20 bit

44.1 kHz/16 bit

44.1 kHz/20 bit

Advanced playback

DISC SELECT

SLOW

345

DISPLAY

Stop

Track

Total

04630

Current track number

Operational status

Total playing time of the disc

Viewing the Operational Information and DVD/CD-Text

You can view information about a disc and its operational status on the TV screen.

DVD VCD

Checking the operational status

Press DISPLAY during stop.

Each time you press the DISPLA Y button, the on-screen display changes as follows.

DVD

Current title number

e.g.

→ →

hapter

Current chapter number

Title

Stop

Operational status

VCD

e.g.

↓

Displays DVD-T ext data if included on the disc. (Some letters or sections may not be displayed properly depending on the disc.)

↓

Turns off.

↓

Displays CD-Text data if included on the audio CDs. (Some letters may not be displayed properly depending on the disc.)

↓

Turns off.

DVD VCD

Press DISPLAY during playback.

Checking the remaining time and setting status

Each time you press the DISPLA Y button, the on-screen display changes as follows.

Current chapter number

Current title number

DVD

Operational status

Playback mode

e.g.

Elapsed

Title

01015

00308

hapter

hapter Repeat

-2-2)

udio

Subtitle

ngle

D (N

↓

Bit Rate

Data transfer rate (Mbit/s) = Amount of picture, sound and subtitle data in the DVD video disc transferred per second. The larger the value is, the more data processed, but this does not necessarily insure better picture quality.

↓

Displays DVD-T ext data if included on the disc. (Some letters or sections may not be displayed properly depending on the disc.)

↓

Turns off.

Play Remain

50 45

01024

bps

Elapsed time and remaining time of the current title

Elapsed time and remaining time of the current chapter

Current 3-D (N-2-2) setting

Current audio setting

Current subtitle setting

Current angle setting

Current track number

VCD

Playback mode

e.g.

→→

↓

Displays CD-Text data if included on the audio CDs. (Some letters may not be displayed properly depending on the disc.)

↓

Turns off.

Operational status

Track D

isc

D (N

-2-2)

Track

Elapsed

00120

00512

Repeat

Play Remain

02 00

04300

Elapsed time and remaining time of the current track

Elapsed time and remaining time of the disc

Current 3-D (N-2-2) setting

DISC SELECT

SLOW

345

2, 3, 4

1, 6

RETURN

Function setup

ENTER

Customizing the Function Settings

Y ou can change the default settings to customize performance to your preference.

LANGUAGE

DVD VCD

Setting procedure

PICTURE DISPLAY OPERATION

AUDIO

Press SETUP during stop.

SETUP

The following on-screen display appears.

PICTURE

LANGUAGE

On-Screen Language

Disc Menu Language Audio Language

Subtitle Language

ENG

ENG ENG

–––

AUDIO

Move the cursor control ( / ) to select a symbol for the setting you want to

change.

(See the next page.)

ENTER

DISPLAY OPERATION

Move the cursor control ( / ) to select the setting you want to change, then

press ENTER.

ENTER

Change the selection by the cursor control ( / ) or other buttons,

referring to the pages from 37, then press ENTER.

Function setup

LANGUAGE

PICTURE

AUDIO

DISPLAY

OPERATION

Language settings

Picture performance settings

Output sound settings

Display settings

Operational settings

Repeat steps 3 and 4 to change other settings.

To select another symbol, go back to step 2.

Press SETUP.

Notes

• The on-screen display disappears when you press the

• The SETUP button can function even during normal

SETUP

The on-screen display disappears.

To return to the previous display

Press RETURN.

RETURN

SETUP button. playback, however some operations may be inaccessible,

and a message will appear. In this case, try again after playback is stopped.

Function setup

LANGUAGE

PICTURE

AUDIO

Setting Details

On-Screen Language

Disc Menu Language

Audio Language

DVD

To select a preferred language for on-screen

VCD

displays.

DVD

To select a preferred language for disc menus.

DVD

To select a preferred language for the sound track.

DVD

Subtitle Language

TV Shape

To select a preferred language for subtitles.

DVD

To select a picture size according to the aspect ratio of your TV.

DVD

Black Level

Audio Out Select

Dynamic Range Control

To select the black level of playback pictures.

VCD

DVD

To select an output sound format

VCD

corresponding to your system connection.

DVD

To turn on or off a function that makes faint sounds easier to hear even if you lower the volume during late hours playback.

DVD

Karaoke Vocal

To turn on or off the vocal output during DVD KARAOKE disc playback.

CD Attenuation

To attenuate sound distortion during playback of an audio CD.

Page

DISPLAY

OPERATION

On-Screen Displays

OSD Background Color

Screen Saver

Pause/Still

Parental Lock

Remote Confirmation

Title Stop

PBC

DVD

To turn on or off the operational status display

VCD

on the TV screen.

DVD

To select the background color for on-screen

VCD

displays.

DVD

To turn on or off the screen saver.

DVD

To select the resolution of still pictures. (Field/Frame)

DVD

To turn on or off the parental lock function.

DVD

To turn on or off the confirmation beeper for

VCD

each remote command received.

DVD

To turn on or off a feature that automatically stops playback after a title has been viewed.

VCD

To use the menu screen when playing a PBCcontrollable VIDEO CD.

Customizing the Function Settings (continued)

DVD

PICTURE

DISPLAY OPERATION

Subtitle Language

LANGUAGE

Disc Menu Language

–––

ENG

French Spanish

Others

AUDIO

On-Screen Language

ENG

English

Audio Language

Code

Setting details

LANGUAGE

On-Screen Language

LANGUAGE

Disc Menu Language Audio Language Subtitle Language

On-Screen Language

PICTURE

DVD VCD CD

ENG

ENG ENG –––

AUDIO

DISPLAY OPERATION

English: To view on-screen displays in English. French: To view on-screen displays in French. Spanish: To view on-screen displays in Spanish.

Disc Menu Language

DVD

English: To display disc menus in English. French: To display disc menus in French. Spanish To display disc menus in Spanish. Others: To make a further choice.

After pressing the ENTER button, follow steps 1) - 4) below.

1) Obtain the abbreviation of the preferred

language from the list

2) Select the first character by moving the cursor control (

3) Move the cursor control (

/ ).

/ ) to shift and select the second character by moving the cursor control (

/ ).

Audio Language

DVD

English: To play sound tracks in English. French: T o play sound tracks in French. Spanish: To play sound tracks in Spanish. Others: To make a further choice.

After pressing the ENTER button, follow steps 1) - 4) below.

1) Obtain the abbreviation of the preferred

language from the list

2) Select the first character by moving the cursor control (

3) Move the cursor control (

/ ).

/ ) to shift and select the second character by moving the cursor control (

/ ).

4) Press the ENTER button.

Note

Some DVD video discs may be played in a different language than you selected. A prior language may be programmed on the disc.

Function setup

ENG

ENG –––

AUDIO

DISPLAY OPERATION

English French Spanish

Others

Code

PICTURE

LANGUAGE

On-Screen Language

Disc Menu Language

Audio Language Subtitle Language

4) Press the ENTER button.

Note

Some DVD video discs may not include your preselected language. In this case, the DVD video player automatically displays disc menus consistent with the disc’s initial language setting.

Subtitle Language

English: To display subtitles in English. French: T o display subtitles in French. Spanish: To display subtitles in Spanish. No Subtitle: To disable subtitles. Others: To make a further choice.

1) Obtain the abbreviation of the preferred language from the list

2) Select the first character by moving the cursor control (

After pressing the ENTER button, follow steps 1) - 4) below.

/ ).

(Continued)

Function setup

DISPLAY OPERATION

PICTURE

Black Level

4:3LB

NRML

LANGUAGE

AUDIO

TV Shape

Customizing the Function Settings (continued)

Setting details

(Continued)

3) Move the cursor control (

/ ) to shift and select the second character by moving the cursor control (

/ ).

PICTURE

LANGUAGE

On-Screen Language Disc Menu Language Audio Language

Subtitle Language

ENG ENG ENG

AUDIO

DISPLAY OPERATION

English French Spanish No Subtitle

Others

Code

4) Press the ENTER button.

Notes

• Some DVD video discs may be set to display subtitles in a different language than you selected. A prior subtitle language may be programmed on the disc.

• Some DVD video discs allow you to change subtitle selections only via the disc menu. If this is the case, press the MENU button and choose the appropriate subtitle language from the selection on the disc menu.

PICTURE

TV Shape

4:3 LetterBox: Select when a standard 4:3 TV is

4:3 Normal: Select when a standard 4:3 TV is

16:9 Widescreen: Select when a 16:9 wide TV is

Notes

• The displayable picture size is preset on the DVD video disc. Therefore, the playback picture of some DVD video discs may not conform to the picture size you select.

• When you play DVD video discs recorded in the 4:3 picture size only, the playback picture always appears in the 4:3 picture size regardless of the TV shape setting.

• If you select “16:9 Widescreen” and you own a 4:3 TV set, the DVD playback picture will be horizontally distorted during playback. Images will appear to be horizontally compressed. Always be sure that your TV shape conforms to the actual TV in use.

DVD

connected. Displays theatrical images with masking bars above and below the picture.

connected. Displays pictures cropped to fill your TV screen. Either or both sides of the picture are cut off.

connected.

Black Level

DVD VCD

Set to your preference and monitor’s ability. Enhanced: Expanded black level. (0 IRE)

Normal: Standard black level. (7.5 IRE)

AUDIO

PICTURE

DISPLAY OPERATION

C(Center) Speaker S(Surround) Speaker

Center Channel Delay Surround Channel Delay Test Tone

C.S.Speaker Size

On On

msec

Large

LANGUAGE

Subwoofer

LANGUAGE

PICTURE

AUDIO

Audio Out Select

Dynamic Range Control Karaoke Vocal CD Attenuation

Bitstream

On Off Off

DISPLAY OPERATION

When you select “Analog 6Ch”:

Make the following settings for the built-in 5.1ch surround decoder.

Audio Out Select

DVD VCD CD

Select the output sound format corresponding to your system connection. For details of sound recording systems, see 33.

Bitstream: Select when connected to an amplifier

equipped with a Dolby Digital, DTS, MPEG1 or MPEG2 decoder.

18 19

The DVD video player outputs digital audio information in the bitstream format when you play a DVD video disc recorded on the Dolby Digital, DTS, MPEG1 or MPEG2 recording system.

Analog 6ch: Select when connected to a Dolby

Digital ready amplifier equipped with

5.1ch audio inputs.

This DVD video player is equipped with a Dolby Digital decoder. The next screen will appear for the detailed setting.

Analog 2ch: Select when connected to a TV, or

Dolby Pro Logic or stereo system via the analog audio jacks.

16 18

PCM: Select when connected to a 2 channel

digital stereo amplifier.

The DVD video player outputs sounds in the PCM 2ch format when you play a DVD video disc recorded on the Dolby Digital, MPEG1 or MPEG2 recording system.

1) Select an item by moving the cursor control / ), and press the ENTER button.

(

2) Make the settings (see below) by moving the

cursor control (

/ / / ), and press the

ENTER button.

C.S.Speaker Size

Small: When the center speakers or surround

speakers cannot reproduce low frequency signals below 120 Hz.

Large: When the center speakers and surround

speakers can reproduce low frequency signals below 120 Hz.

C(Center) Speaker

Off: When center speakers are not connected. On: When you connect center speakers.

S(Surround) Speaker

Off: When surround speakers are not connected. On: When you connect surround speakers.

Subwoofer

Off: When a sub woofer is not connected. On: When you connect a sub woofer.

(Continued)

Function setup

Customizing the Function Settings (continued)

Setting details

(Continued)

Adjusting the delay time:

When enjoying 5.1ch surround playback, it is ideal to choose a listening position that is the same distance from each speaker. By adjusting the delay time of the center/surround speakers, you can virtually create an ideal listening environment (as if the center/surround speakers were at their ideal locations respectively as below.)

Ideal location of a center speaker

FL FR

(A) Dc

All speakers should be located within a

circle with a radius

of Df.

(B)

Ideal location of a surround speaker

Center Channel Delay

0msec: When Df equals Dc. 1msec: When (A) is approx. 34 cm (13 inch) 2msec: When (A) is approx. 68 cm (27 inch) 3msec: When (A) is approx. 102 cm (40 inch) . . .

*(A) = Df – Dc Get your optimum value (0, 1, 2 . . . 5) dividing (A) by 34.

Surround Channel Delay

0msec: When Df equals Ds. 1msec: When (B) is approx. 34 cm (13 inch) 2msec: When (B) is approx. 68 cm (27 inch) 3msec: When (B) is approx. 102 cm (40 inch) . . .

*(B) = Df – Ds Get your optimum value (0, 1, 2 . . . 15) dividing (B) by 34.

Note

Depending on the disc, 6 channel sounds may not be output via the 5.1 CH SURROUND AUDIO OUT jacks.

Dynamic Range Control

Off: Full dynamic range is maintained. On: Dynamic range is reduced.

Notes

• This function works only during playback of Dolby Digital recorded discs.

• The level of Dynamic Range Reduction may differ depending on the DVD video disc.

Karaoke Vocal

Off: The primary vocal is not output. On: The primary vocal is output when it is recorded

on the disc.

Notes

• The vocal output feature is used during playback of Dolby Digital (multi-channel) recorded DVD KARAOKE discs. This feature allows you to turn off vocal audio tracks, or restore them for background accompaniment.

• When playing KARAOKE, connect appropriate audio equipment such as an amplifier to the DVD video player.

DVD

CD Attenuation

HDCD enhances the output sound level of audio CD by approximately 6 dB. As such, distortion may occur in some connected products that are unable to compensate for a wide range of input signal levels. (e.g. TV , stereo receivers)

Off: For normal use. On: Select when an audio CD sound is distorted.

Sound volume of an audio CD is lessened.

3) Select “Test Tone” and press the ENTER button. The DVD video player outputs a test signal to each speaker when it is in stop mode. When playing a DVD video disc, it substitutes the current sound for the test signal. Move the cursor control (

/ ) to switch the receiving speakers, and adjust the volume of each speaker at the same level by moving the cursor control (

/ ). If all the volume levels cannot be equalized, adjust them on the amplifier.

DISPLAY

PICTURE

DISPLAY

Remote Confirmation Title Stop PBC

PERATION

Parental Lock

Auto

Off

LANGUAGE

AUDIO

Pause/Still

PICTURE

DISPLAY

Remote Confirmation Title Stop PBC

PERATION

Parental Lock

Auto

Off

On Security Code

LANGUAGE

AUDIO

Off

Pause/Still

LANGUAGE

PICTURE

DISPLAY

On-Screen Displays

OSD Background Color Screen Saver

AUDIO

Gray On

OPERATION

On-Screen Displays

DVD VCD CD

Off: Operational modes (e.g. “Play”, “ ”) are not

displayed.

On: Operational modes (e.g. “Play”, “ ”) are

displayed on-screen.

OSD Background Color

DVD VCD CD

Blue: Blue background. Gray: Gray background.

Screen Saver

DVD

Off: The screen saver does not work. On: The screen saver works.

Pause/Still

DVD

Auto: For normal use. Still and fast motion images

can be paused.

Frame: The resolution of still pictures is improved,

so that you can make a motionless picture more clearer when you pause it.

Parental Lock

DVD

DVD video discs equipped with the parental lock function are rated according to their content. The contents allowed by a parental lock level and the way a DVD video disc can be controlled may vary from disc to disc. For example, if the disc allowed you could edit out violent scenes unsuitable for children and replace them with more suitable scenes, or lock out playback of the disc altogether.

• DVD video discs may or may not respond to the parental lock settings. This is not a defect in the DVD video player. Make sure this function works with your DVD video discs.

Off: The parental lock feature does not function.

After pressing the ENTER button, follow step 1) below.

On: To activate the parental lock feature or change

the settings. After pressing the ENTER button, follow steps

1) - 3) below.

Function setup

(Continued)

Function setup

Customizing the Function Settings (continued)

Setting details

(Continued)

1) Press the number buttons to create a personal 4-digit security code, then press the ENTER button. If you make a mistake before pressing the ENTER button, press the CLEAR button and enter your 4-digit security code again.

2) Move the cursor control (

/ ) to select the country whose standards were used to rate the DVD video disc.

CANADA

Level

Viewable

Level Level Level Level Level Level Level

3) Move the cursor control (

/ ) to select the parental lock level, then press the ENTER button.

CANADA

Level

Locked

Level

Viewable

Level Level Level Level Level Level

You cannot play DVD video discs rated higher than the level you selected unless you cancel the parental lock function. For example, when you select level 7, discs rated higher than level 7 are locked out and cannot be played.

The parental lock level is equivalent to the following USA movie ratings.

Level 7: NC-17 Level 6: R Level 4: PG 13 Level 3: PG Level 1: G

The parental lock levels for “CANADA” are included for future use. Check the appropriate parental lock level when you buy a DVD video disc equipped with the parental lock feature in the future.

To change your 4-digit security code

1) After selecting “On” or “Off,” press the STOP button four times, then press the ENTER button.

STOP STOP STOP STOP

ENTER

The 4-digit security code is cleared.

2) Press the number buttons to create a new 4-digit security code.

3) Press the ENTER button.

7 6 5 4 3 2 1

Remote Confirmation

Off: The beeper does not sound. On: The beeper sounds with each remote operation.

Title Stop

DVD

DVD VCD CD

Off: The DVD video player continues after playback

of a title is completed.

8 7

6 5 4 3 2 1

On: The DVD video player stops after playback of a

title is completed.

PBC

VCD

Off: When playing a VIDEO CD without using the

menu.

On: To use the menu when playing a PBC-featured

VIDEO CD.

To change the parental lock level

Follow steps 1) - 3).

Others44Others

Table of Languages

Table of languages and their abbreviations

Abbreviation

– – –

CHI (ZH) DUT (NL) ENG (EN) FRE (FR) GER (DE) ITA (IT) JPN (JA) KOR (KO) MAY (MS) SPA (ES)

AA AB AF AM AR AS AY AZ BA BE BG BH BI BN BO BR CA CO CS CY DA DZ EL EO ET EU FA FI FJ FO FY GA GD GL

Language

No alternate language Chinese Dutch English French German Italian Japanese Korean Malay Spanish Afar Abkhazian Afrikaans Amharic Arabic Assamese Aymara Azerbaijani Bashkir Belorussian Bulgarian Bihari Bislama Bengali, Bangla Tibetan Breton Catalan Corsican Czech Welsh Danish Bhutani Greek Esperanto Estonian Basque Persian Finnish Fiji Faroese Frisian Irish Scottish Gaelic Galician

Abbreviation

GN GU HA HI HR HU HY IA IE IK IN IS IW JI JW KA KK KL KM KN KS KU KY LA LN LO LT LV MG MI MK ML MN MO MR MT MY NA NE NO OC OM OR PA PL PS

Language

Guarani Gujarati Hausa Hindi Croatian Hungarian Armenian Interlingua Interlingue Inupiak Indonesian Icelandic Hebrew Yiddish Javanese Georgian Kazakh Greenlandic Cambodian Kannada Kashmiri Kurdish Kirghiz Latin Lingala Laotian Lithuanian Latvian, Lettish Malagasy Maori Macedonian Malayalam Mongolian Moldavian Marathi Maltese Burmese Nauru Nepali Norwegian Occitan (Afan) Oromo Oriya Panjabi Polish Pashto, Pushto

Abbreviation

PT QU RM RN RO RU RW SA SD SG SH SI SK SL SM SN SO SQ SR SS ST SU SV SW TA TE TG TH TI TK TL TN TO TR TS TT TW UK UR UZ VI VO WO XH YO ZU

Language

Portuguese Quechua Rhaeto-Romance Kirundi Rumanian Russian Kinyarwanda Sanskrit Sindhi Sango Serbo-Croatian Singhalese Slovak Slovenian Samoan Shona Somali Albanian Serbian Siswati Sesotho Sundanese Swedish Swahili T amil T elugu T ajik Thai Tigrinya Turkmen T agalog Setswana T ongan Turkish Tsonga T atar Twi Ukrainian Urdu Uzbek Vietnamese Volapük Wolof Xhosa Y oruba Zulu

Others

Before Calling Service Personnel

Check the following guide for the possible cause of a problem before contacting service.

Symptoms and correction

Symptom

No power.

The DVD video player turned off by itself.

No picture.

No sound.

The playback picture has occasional distortion.

Brightness is unstable or noises are present in the playback pictures.

The DVD video player does not start playback.

Playback does not follow the course of the disc’s program.

Buttons do not work.

The remote control does not work properly.

Cause

• The power plug is disconnected.

• The automatic power off function turned the unit off.

• The TV is not set to receive DVD signal output.

• The video cable is not connected securely.

• The equipment connected with the audio cable is not set to receive DVD signal output.

• The audio cable is not connected securely.

• The audio receiver or TV is turned off.

• The setting of output sound format is incorrect.

• The disc is dirty.

• It is in fast forward or fast reverse playback.

• The effect of copy protection.

• No disc is inserted.

• An unplayable disc is inserted.

• The disc is placed upside down.

• The disc is not placed within the guide.

• The disc is dirty.

• The parental lock function is set.

• It is in the mode of repeat playback, memory playback, etc.

• Power supply fluctuations or other abnormalities such as static electricity may interrupt correct operations.

• The remote control is not pointed at the remote sensor of the DVD video player.

• The remote control is too far from the DVD video player.

• The batteries in the remote control are exhausted.

Correction

• Connect the power plug securely into the wall outlet.

• Press the PLAY button.

• Select the appropriate video input mode on the TV so the picture from the DVD video player appears on the TV screen.

• Connect the video cable securely into the appropriate jacks.

• Select the correct input mode of the audio receiver so you can listen to the sound from the DVD video player.

• Connect the audio cable securely into the appropriate jacks.

• Turn on the equipment connected with the audio cable.

• Select the proper audio setting.

• Eject the disc and clean it.

• Sometimes a small amount of picture distortion may appear. This is not a malfunction.

• Connect the DVD video player directly to the TV. Avoid connecting the DVD video player to a VCR or TV/VCR combination.

• Insert a disc.

• Insert a playable disc. (Check the disc type and color system.)

• Place the disc with the playback side down.

• Place the disc correctly inside the guide on the disc tray.

• Clean the disc.

• Cancel the parental lock function or change the parental lock level.

• These operations may prevent a proper progress of the contents.

• Turn the power on or off with the POWER button. Or disconnect the power plug and insert it into the wall outlet again.

• Point the remote control at the remote sensor of the DVD video player.

• Operate the remote control within about 7 m.

• Replace the batteries with new ones.

Page

16, 17

16, 17 18, 19

33, 35

9 –

20 10

35, 41

–

Specifications

DVD video player / outputs / supplied accessories

DVD Video Player

Power supply 120 V AC, 60 Hz Power consumption 16 W Mass 3.5 kg External dimensions 430 × 102 × 313 mm (W/H/D) Signal system Standard NTSC Laser Semiconductor laser, wavelength 650 nm Frequency range DVD linear sound : 48 kHz sampling 4 Hz to 22 kHz

96 kHz sampling 4 Hz to 44 kHz Signal-to-noise ratio More than 112 dB Audio dynamic range More than 106 dB Harmonic distortion Less than 0.001 % Wow and flutter Below measurable level (less than ±0.001 % (W.PEAK)) Operating conditions Temperature: 5 °C to 35 °C, Operation status: Horizontal

Others

Outputs

Video output 1.0 V (p-p), 75 Ω, negative sync., pin jack × 1 S video output (Y) 1.0 V (p-p), 75 Ω, negative sync., Mini DIN 4-pin × 1

Component video output (Y) 1.0 V (p-p), 75 Ω, negative sync., pin jack × 1

B)/(PR) 0.7 V (p-p), 75 Ω, pin jack × 2

Audio output (BITSTREAM/PCM Optical connector × 1 OPTICAL)

Audio output (BITSTREAM/PCM 0.5 V (p-p), 75 Ω, pin jack × 1 COAXIAL)

Audio output (2CH AUDIO) 2.0 V (rms), 220 Ω, pin jacks (L, R) × 1 Audio output (5.1CH SURROUND) 2.0 V (rms), 220 Ω, pin jacks × 6

Supplied Accessories

Audio/video cable ................................................. 1

Remote control (SE-R0031) ................................. 1

Batteries (AAA)..................................................... 2

Power cord............................................................ 1

• Designs and specifications are subject to change without notice.

Others

LIMITED WARRANTY DVD VIDEO PLAYER

Toshiba America Consumer Products, Inc. (“TACP”), Toshiba Hawaii (“THI”) and Toshiba Canada Limited (“TCL”) make the following limited warranties. These limited warranties extend to original purchaser or any person receiving this set as a gift from the original purchaser and to no other purchaser or transferee.

Limited Ninety (90) Day Warranty

TACP/THI warrant this product against defects in materials or workmanship for a period of ninety (90) days after the date of original retail purchase. During this period, T ACP/ THI will repair or replace a defective product or part, at their option, with a new or refurbished product or part without charge to you. You must deliver the entire product to a TACP/THI Authorized Service Station. You are responsible for all transportation and insurance charges for the unit to and from the Authorized Service Station. If you live in the U.S.A. you may, at your option, return your DVD Unit to:

Toshiba America Consumer Products Inc. Returns Center 1420C T oshiba Dr .

Lebanon, TN 37087 Upon receipt we will, at our option, exchange the DVD Unit with a new or refurbished unit. Canadian consumers are

requested to contact TCL. In Hawaii consumers are requested to contact THI.

Limited One (1) Year Warranty

TACP/THI further warrant the parts in this product against defects in materials or workmanship for a period of one (1) year after the date of original retail purchase. During this period, T ACP/THI will repair or replace a defective product or part, at their option, with a new or refurbished product or part without charge to you, except that if a defective part is replaced after ninety (90) days from the date of the original retail purchase you pay labor charges involved in the replacement. You must also deliver the entire product to a TACP/THI Authorized Service Station. You are responsible for all transportation and insurance charges for the unit to and from the Authorized Service Station. If you live in the U.S.A. you may, at your option, return your DVD Unit to:

Toshiba America Consumer Products Inc.

Returns Center

1420C T oshiba Dr .

Lebanon, TN 37087 Upon receipt we will, at our option, exchange the DVD Unit with a new or refurbished unit. Canadian Consumers are

requested to contact TCL. In Hawaii consumers are requested to contact THI.

Rental Units

The warranty for rental units begin with the first rental or thirty (30) days from the date of shipment to the rental firm, whichever comes first.

Commercial Units

Products sold and used for commercial use have a limited ninety (90) day warranty for all parts and labor.

Owner’s Manual

You should read the owner’s manual thoroughly before operating this product. Y ou should complete and mail the enclosed Demographic card within ten (10) days after you, or the person who has given you this product as a gift, purchased this product. This is one way to enable T ACP to provide you with better customer service and improved products. Failure to return the card will not affect your rights under this warranty.

Your Responsibility

The above warranties are subject to the following conditions: (1) You must retain your bill of sale or provide other proof of

purchase.

(2) You must notify a TACP/THI/TCL /Authorized Service

Station within thirty (30) days after you discover a defective product or part.

(3) All warranty servicing of this product must be made by a

TACP/THI/TCL Authorized Service Station.

(4) U.S.A. warranties are effective only if the product is

purchased and operated in the Continental U.S.A. or Puerto Rico.

(5) Labor service charges for set installation. Set up,

adjustment of customer controls and installation or repair of antenna systems are not covered by this warranty. Reception problems caused by inadequate antenna systems are your responsibility.

(6) Warranties extend only to defects in materials or

workmanship as limited above and do not extend to any product or parts which have been lost or discarded by you or to damage to products or parts caused by misuse, accident, damage caused by Acts of God, such as lighting or fluctuations in electric power, improper installation, improper maintenance or use in violation of instructions furnished by us; or to units which have been altered or modified without authorization of T ACP/THI/ TCL or to damage to products or part thereof which have had the serial number removed, altered, defaced or rendered illegible.

(7) Should you elect to return your DVD Unit to TACP after

the ninety (90) days and within one (1) year, or after the warranty period has expired: Call (800)-631-3811 to receive information concerning an exchange price. Payment must be enclosed with product in the form of a certified check or money order including reason for return.

(8) Physically damaged DVD Units are not acceptable for

repair or exchange whether in or out of warranty and will be returned as received.

How to Obtain Warranty Service

(1) Refer to the troubleshooting guide in your owner’s manual. This check list may solve your problem. (2) In the U.S.A., only call the TACP toll free number 800-631-3811, or if in Hawaii or Canada see listing below within (30)

days after you find a defective product or part.

(3) Arrange for the delivery of the product to the TACP/THI/TCL Authorized Service Station or TACP Return Center.

Products shipped to the Service Station must be insured and safely and securely packed, preferably in the original shipping carton, and a letter explaining the defect and also a copy of the bill of sale or other proof of purchase must be enclosed.

In the Continental United States contact:

Toll Free 800-631-3811

In Hawaii contact:

T oshiba Hawaii Inc. 327 Kamakee Street Honolulu, HA 96814 (808)-521-5377

In Canada contact:

Consumer Electronics Group 191 McNabb Street Markham, Ontario L3R 8H2 (905)-470-5400

Consumer Electronics Group 1643 North Service Road Droval, QC H9P 1J1 (514)-856-4100

Consumer Electronics Group 22171 Fraserwood Way Richmond, B.C. V6W 1J5 (604)-303-2500

All warranties implied by state law, including the implied warranties of merchantability and fitness for a particular purpose, are expressly limited to the duration of the limited warranties set forth above. With the exception of any warranties implied by state law as hereby limited, the foregoing warranty is exclusive and in lieu of all other warranties, guarantees, agreements and similar obligations of manufacturer or seller with respect to the repair or replacement of any parts. In no event shall TACP/TH I be liable for consequential or incidental damages. No person, agent, distributor, dealer or company is authorized to change, modify or extend the terms of these warranties in any manner whatsoever. The time within which an action must be commenced to enforce any obligation of TACP/THI arising under the warranty or under any statute, or law of the United States or any state thereof, is hereby limited to ninety (90) days from the date you discover or should have discovered, the defect. This limitation does not apply to implied warranties arising under state law. This warranty gives you specific legal rights and you may also have other rights which may vary from state to state. Some states do not allow limitation on how long an implied warranty lasts, when an action may be brought, or the exclusion or limitation of incidental or consequential damages, so the above provisions may not apply to you.

Others

ATTENTION CANADIAN CONSUMERS:

Canadian consumers are requested to complete the special Canadian “Warranty Registration Form” enclosed, and forward this completed form with a copy of bill of sale to TOSHIBA OF CANADA to “Register and Validate” their warranty. Product must be purchased from an Authorized Canadian Dealer. Products purchased in the U.S.A. and used in Canada are not covered by these warranties.

IMPORTANT: PACKING AND SHIPPING INSTRUCTION

When you send the product to a Service Station, you must use the original carton box and packing material, then insert the original carton box containing the unit into another carton using more packing material.

2. LOCATION OF MAIN PARTS AND MECHANISM PARTS

2-1. Location of Main Parts

Feed motor PC board

EU02 Power supply PC board

EU04 Power SW PC board

EU18 Disc LED PC board

Disc motor PC board

EU05 Output PC board

EU01 Main PC board

Loading motor PC board

EU03 Front display PC board

Fig. 1-2-1

2-2. Location of Mechanism Parts

Mechanis

chassis assembl

Mechanis

shield cove

Fig. 1-2-2 Mechanism chassis assembly (Top side)

Mechanis

chassis assembl

Tra

First tra

Fig. 1-2-3 Mechanism chassis assembly (Bottom side)

Second tra

Loading bel

Gear

Pickup mechanism

assembly

Gea

Fig. 1-2-4 Mechanism chassis assembly (Internal side)

Loading moto

PC boar

Fig. 1-2-5 Mechanism chassis assembly (Bottom side)

Damper

Rack gear assembly

Gear A

Dampe

Pickup assembl

Gear B assembly

Damper

Sub chassis

Dampe

Fig. 1-2-5 Pickup mechanism chassis assembly (Top side)

Feed moto

Fig. 1-2-6 Pickup mechanism chassis assembly (Bottom side)

Feed moto

PC boar

3. TROUBLESHOOTING

3-1. Main Circuit

3-1-1. Servo System

(1) Initial Operation after Power ON

Power ON

Send each LSI hard RST command and initial command.

Pickup head is positioned at transmission initial position.

Is tray closed?

Pin 5 of CN502,

TCLS=L

Disc presence/absence and disc judgement

Is a disc present?

DVD or CD initial setting.

Tray close operation Pin 6 of IC601: LDMP = H/L Pin 7 of IC601: LDMN = L

Tray stops. Pin 6 of IC601: LDMP = H Pin 7 of IC601: LDMN = L

Laser OFF Display: INSERT DISC Monitor screen: NO DISC

Is tray closed?

Pin 5 of CN502:

TCLS = L

DVD single (single-layer)

DVD single Initial setting.

DVD single

(single-layer)/DVD dual

(dual-layer)/CD?

DVD dual (dual-layer)

DVD dual Initial setting.

To each disc playback process.

Fig. 1-3-1

CD Initial setting.

Pickup (P.U.) transmission initial operation does not occur.

The pickup transmission initial operation is carried out to determine the initial position by transmitting the pickup to the innermost position once (start-limit switch (pin 4 of CN503) develops "L".) and to the external direction at low speed (start-limit switch develops "H", turning off the switch.).

Does pulse of

1.65V 1.65V develop at pin 162 of IC401?

Check feed gear.

Check BUS between IC502 and IC601 and oscillation.

Fig. 1-3-2

2-1

"No disc" misjudgement display of

disc presence.

Does lens move with

UP/DOWN full stroke in

focus direction?

Does focus search

voltage of 1.65V 0.4V develop

at pin 1 of IC503 (E546)?

Does search signal

output at both edges of focus coil?

(Pins 10 to 13 of CN501)

Check pickup head and wiring.

Is laser current normal?

Does SBAD signal

develop more than 0.3V?

Check peripheral circuit of IC601.

Check IC401.

Check IC502.

Fig. 1-3-3

Check IC501.

Lens cleaning.

Replace pickup head.

2-2

CD disc

detection waveform

V : 500 mV/div H : 2 ms/div

Disc kind misjudgement

(Initial setting is NG.)

Are FE and SBAD

signals for each disc normal?

Check peripheral circuit of IC601.

Check IC502.

Lens cleaning.

Replace pickup head.

Fig. 1-3-4

Check laser current.

lop 50 mA

Check pins 14, 15 and 16 of IC502 serial bus.

Check peripheral circuits of IC502, Q501.

Check laser current.

50 mA lop 90 mA

lop = Voltage between

(E534 and E536)/10Ω

Check peripheral circuits of IC502, Q501.

lop 90 mA

Check wiring for

pickup head.

Replace pickup

mechanism.

Fig. 1-3-5

DVD single (single-layer) disc

detection waveform

Fig. 1-3-6 Fig. 1-3-7 Fig. 1-3-8

FE signal

Pin150 (TP405) of IC401

1.65V

SBAD signal

Pin152 (TP503) of IC401

V : 500 mV/div H : 2 ms/div

DVD dual (dual-layer) disc

detection waveform

V : 500 mV/div H : 2 ms/div

(2) Picture appears (PLAY)

PLAY

2-1

Disc motor (D.M.) forced

accelleration (500 ms)

Focus search

Is forcus servo

CLV servo ON.

Tracking balance adjustment

Tracking servo ON.

Focus gain adjustment

Tracking gain adjustment

ON?

Repeat three times.

Automatic adjustment is carried out when a disc is replaced after power ON.

Focus balance adjustment

RF gain adjustment

Does NG continue

more than 3 s.?

Disc playback NG

Is address code

possible to read?

Search Picture appears.

Fig. 1-3-9

FE signal Pin 150 (TP405) of IC401

SBAD signal Pin 152 (TP503) of IC401

0.3V

1.65V

0.3V

Focus search Focus servo on

Focus servo ON signal waveform

Disc motor (D.M.) does not rotate.

Does pin 117 of IC401

(TP409) PLCK oscillate around

10 MHz ?

Check peripheral circuits of IC402.

Check disc motor and wiring.

Check peripheral circuit of IC402.

Fig. 1-3-10

Focus servo is NG.

Are FE, SBAD,

FSON signals normal?

Do signals output to

pins 4 to 9 of CN501?

Check IC501.

Check peripheral circuit of IC601.

Check wiring for

pickup head.

Lens cleaning.

Replace pickup

mechanism.

Fig. 1-3-12

Fig. 1-3-11

Tracking servo is NG.

Signal waveform at

tracking servo ON (CD)

Check IC502.

Fig. 1-3-13

TE signal Pin 151 (TP406) of IC401

1.65V

RFRP signal Pin 153 (TP408) of IC401

Is TE signal normal?

Check peripheral

circuit of IC601.

Signal waveform at

tracking servo ON (DVD)

ON search Tracking servo on

Fig. 1-3-14

Search ON (SRCH) Pin 38 (TP411) of IC401

Fig. 1-3-15

Disc playback is NG (DVD).

Is PLL locked?

(Refer to waveforms.)

Check signal process system following to IC402.

Check peripheral circuits of IC401 and IC601.

Fig. 1-3-16

Does pulse of

L = 1.65V and H = 3.3V

develop at pin 131 and

L = 0V and H = 1.65V

develop at pin 132

of IC401?

Does RF output

higher than 1.5 V(p-p)

develop at pin 45 (TP515)

of IC502?

Pin 57 of IC502 = 2.4V Pin 58 of IC502 = 3.0V

Check peripheral circuits of IC502 and IC401.

Check peripheral circuits of IC401 and IC601.

Check IC502.

Lens cleaning.

Pickup mechanism

replacement

DVD RF signal

CD RF signal

Fig. 1-3-17

DVD RF signal Pin 45 (TP502) of IC502

V : 500 mV/div H : 50 ns/div

CD RF signal Pin 45 (TP502) of IC502

PLL works as a servo loop to generate a clock signal for reading RF signal binary data. With the PLL locked, the eye pattern is identified clearly when triggered with the read clock PLCK.

DVD playback waveform

DVD RF signal Pin 45 (TP502) of IC502

DVD PLCK Pin 117 (TP409) of IC401

CH1 : TP515 DVDRF 500 mV/div CH2 : TP511 DVDPLCK 5 V/div

50 ns/div

Fig. 1-3-19

CD playback waveform

CD RF signal Pin 45 (TP502) of IC502

Fig. 1-3-18

V : 500 mV/div H : 100 ns/div

CH1 : TP502 CDRF 500 mV/div CH2 : TP409 CDPLCK 5 V/div

100 ns/div

Fig. 1-3-20

CD PLCK Pin 117 (TP409) of IC401

3-1-2. Location Diagram of Servo Test Point

E523

IC503

E544 DMRV E547 FMDRV

E545 TRDRV E546 FODRV

E535

E534

E536

CN502

CN603

IC502

IC503

CN601

CN503

CN604

IC502

CN501

IC401

IC301

CN701

CN901

IC903

IC906

CN301

TP408 RFRP TP503 RFSB

TP401 VREFD

TP405 FE TP406 TE

TP502 RFO

TP504 RFCT TP410 FLGA

TP411 FLGB

TP409 PLCK

TP412 VMCK

Fig. 1-3-21

SECTION 2

PART REPLACEMENT AND

ADJUSTMENT PROCEDURES

CAUTIONS BEFORE STARTING SERVICING

Electronic parts are susceptible to static electricity and may easily damaged, so do not forget to take a proper grounding treatment as required.

Many screws are used inside the unit. To prevent missing, dropping, etc. of the screws, always use a magnetized screwdriver in servicing. Several kinds of screws are used and some of them need special cautions. That is, take care of the tapping screws securing molded parts and fine pitch screws used to secure metal parts. If they are used improperly, the screw holes will be easily damaged and the parts can not be fixed.

ADJUSTMENT PROCEDURES

PART REPLACEMENT AND

1. REPLACEMENT OF MECHANICAL PARTS

1-1. Cabinet Replacement

1-1-1. Top Cover

1. Remove five screws (1) and remove the top cover (2).

Screw (1)

Screws (1)

Top cover (2)

Screw (1)

1-1-2. Tray Panel <Tray Ejection>

1. Remove four screws (1) and remove the mechanism shield cover (2).

Note:

• When mounting the mechanism shield cover (2), tighten four screws (1) with the cover lifted as much as possible, since a little gap is provided between the cover and the mechanism chassis.

2. Turn the gear (4) clockwise to eject the tray (5). (Refer to Fig. 2-1-3.)

Screws (1)

SECTION 2

Mechanism shield cover (2)

Screws (1)

Fig. 2-1-1

Fig. 2-1-2

Tray (5)

Gear (4)

1-1-3. Front Panel

1. Remove the flexible cable (1).

2. Release four claws (2) and remove the front panel (3).

Mechanism assembly (3)

Fig. 2-1-3

1. Eject the tray (3).

2. Twist the tray panel (4) a little in the arrow A direction with the tray (3) held to release two claws and lift up the tray panel (4) in the arrow B direction, then the tray panel (4) is removed.

3. When mounting the tray panel (4), fit the tray panel (4) into the groove of the both sides of the tray (3)

until it clicks.

Claw (2)

Front panel (3)

Claws (2)

Flexible cable (1)

Claw (2)

Fig. 2-1-5

1-1-4. Rear Panel

1. Remove eight screws (1) and remove the rear panel (2).

Screws (1)

Tray (3)

Rear panel (2)

Fig. 2-1-6

Tray panel (4)

Claws

Tray panel (4)

Fig. 2-1-4

1-2. PC Board Replacement

1-2-1. Main PC Board Note:

• Before removing the main PC board (4), be sure to short-circuit the laser diode output land.

After replacing, open the land after inserting the flexible cables (1).

1. Remove the top cover. (Refer to item 1-1-1.)

2. Remove six flexible cables (1) and remove one connector (2).

3. Remove four screws (3).

4. Release two claws and remove the main PC board (4).

1-2-2. Output PC Board

1. Remove the rear panel. (Refer to item 1-1-4.)

2. Peel off the tape (1).

3. Remove the connector (2).

4. Remove two flexible cables (3).

5. Remove the wire part of the connector (5) from the binding band (4).

6. Remove three screws (6) and remove the output PC board (7).

Note:

• When mounting, keep the wire part of the connector (5) with the binding band (4).

Pickup head

Laser diode output land

Connector (2)

Flexible cables (1)

Screws (3)

Main PC board (4)

Claws

Flexible cables (1)

Output PC board (7)

Connector (2)

Connector (5)

Tape (1)

Fig. 2-1-8

Binding band (4)

Screws (6)

Flexible cables (3)

Fig. 2-1-7

1-2-3. Power Supply PC Board

1. Peel off the tape (1).

2. Remove the connector (2).

3. Remove the connector (3).

4. Release the wire part of the connector with the binding band (4) tightened.

5. Remove three screws (5).

6. Remove two screws (6).

7. Release two claws and remove the power PC board (7).

Power PC board (7)

Screws (5)

Connector (2)

Tape (1)

Screws (6)

Connector (3)

1-2-4. Front Display and Power SW PC Boards

1. Remove the front panel. (Refer to item 1-1-3.)

2. Remove seven screws (1) and remove the front display PC board (2).

3. Remove two screws (3) and remove the power switch PC board (4).

4. Remove one screw (5) and remove the LED PC board (6)

Power SW PC board (4)

Screws (3)

LED PC board (6)

Screw (5)

Front display PC board (2)

Screws (1)

Claws

Fig. 2-1-10

Binding band (4)

Fig. 2-1-9

1-3. Mechanism Parts Replacement

1-3-1. Mechanism Chassis Assembly Note:

• Before removing the connectors and flexible cables, be sure to short-circuit the laser diode output land. After replacing the mechanism chassis assembly , open the land after inserting the connectors and flexible cables.

1. Remove the front panel. (Refer to item 1-1-3.)

2. Remove three flexible cables (1).

3. Remove four screws (2) and remove the mechanism chassis assembly (3).

Screws (2)

Mechanism chassis assembly (3)

Flexible cables (1)

1-3-2. Loading Belt

1. Eject the tray (1). (Refer to item 1-1-2.) Pull out the tray (1) to this side until it stops.

2. Remove one screw (2) and remove the gear (3).

3. Remove the gear (4) and loading belt (5).

4. Replace the loading belt (5).

5. Perform the reverse steps of removal described above for mounting.

Note:

• When mounting the loading belt (5), take care not to twist it or attach grease, etc.

Screw (2)

Loading belt (5)

Gear (3)

Gear (4)

Flexible cable (1)

Fig. 2-1-11

Pickup head

Laser diode output land

Tray (1)

Fig. 2-1-12

1-3-3. Loading Motor <Removal>

1. Remove the loading belt. (Refer to item 1-3-2.)

2. Remove two screws (1).

3. Remove four screws (2) and remove the loading motor (3) (with the loading motor PC board (4) attached).

4. Desolder the terminal part of the loading motor (3) and remove the loading motor PC board (4).

5. Replace the loading motor (3).

Screws (1)

Loading motor (3)

SW2

Loading motor PC board (4)

Screws (2)

SW1

SW3

Cam

POM mark position

POM

Second tray 2

Chassis

Eject

Fig. 2-1-14

2. Solder the terminals of the loading motor (3) on the loading motor PC board (4) .

3. Since the switch of SW3 comes over the external peripheral portion of the cam, push the switch by inserting a spacer to the clearance between the chassis and the loading motor PC board (4). (Refer to Fig. A.)

4. With the loading motor PC board (4) held, tighten two screws (2)-1 on the loading motor (3) side and then fix two screws (2)-2.

5. Tighten two screws (1).

6. Mount the loading belt.

7. Close the second tray 2.

Fig. A

Spacer

Loading motor PC board (4)

Screws (2)-2

Screws (2)-1

Fig. 2-1-13

1. Eject the second tray 2. (Set the POM mark of the cam to the position as shown in Fig. 2-1-14.)

Push

Chassis

Second tray 2

Cam

SW3

Fig. 2-1-15

SW3

Loading motor PC board (4)

Loading motor (3)

Cam

Screws (1)

1-3-4. Pickup Mechanism Assembly <Removal>

1. Turn over the mechanism chassis assembly (1).

2. Remove the flexible cables (2) at two locations.

3. Remove four screws (3) and remove the pickup mechanism assembly (4).

1. Replace the pickup mechanism assembly (4) with a new one.

Remove dampers from the old pickup mechanism assembly used and mount the dampers on the new pickup mechanism assembly .

2. When mounting, perform the reverse steps of the removal described above.

Screws (3)

1-3-5. Gear B Assembly, Gear A and Rack Gear

Assembly

1. Remove one screw (1) and remove the gear B assembly (2).

2. Remove the gear A (3).

3. Remove one screw (4) and remove the rack gear assembly (5).

Screw (1)

Gear B assembly (2)

Screw (4)

Rack gear assembly (5)

Pickup mechanism assembly (4)

Dampers (Gray)

Mechanism chassis assembly (1)

Dampers (Green)

Flexible cables (2)

Fig. 2-1-16

Note:

• The dampers’ color differs when used for the front side and the rear.

• When mounting the pickup mechanism assembly (4) with the screws (3), push the pickup mechanism assembly (4) downward without being caught and tighten the screws (3) after placing the washer with the

damper bent.

Screw (3)

Pickup mechanism assembly (4)

Gear A (3)

Pickup mechanism assembly

Fig. 2-1-18

1. When mounting, perform the reverse order of the removal.

2. Mount the gear B assembly (1) by pushing the pickup head (5) to the disc motor side (arrow A direction) and shifting the upper gear of the rack gear assembly (4) in the arrow B direction. (Refer to Fig. 2-1-19.)

3. Fit the positioning holes on the upper gear and lower gear of the gear B assembly (1) and mount on the pickup mechanism assembly with the phase matched.

At this time, note that the phase of the gear B assembly (1) and the gear A (2) shows the status in the Fig. 2-1-20.

Damper

Fig. 2-1-17

Gear A (2)

Positioning holes

Gear B assembly (1)

Rack gear assembly (4)

Pickup Head (5)

Pickup mechanism assembly

Fig. 2-1-19

Note:

• Mount the gear B assembly (1) and the gear A (2) with their gear teeth placed more than one tooth at least inside the shaded portion.

1-3-6. Feed Motor <Removal>

1. Remove the gear B assembly (1) and the gear A (2). (Refer to item 1-3-5.)

2. Remove two screws (1) and remove the feed motor (2) (with the feed motor PC board (3) attached). (Refer to Fig. 2-1-21.)

3. Desolder the terminals of the feed motor (2) and remove the feed motor PC board (3).

1. Tighten the feed motor (2) on the pickup mechanism assembly with two screws (1).

2. Insert the feed motor PC board (3) with the positioning pin on the chassis matched and solder the terminals.

3. Perform the reverse order of the removal.

Note:

• After mounting, put the lead wires through the notch of the pickup mechanism assembly.

Innermost position of pickup head

Rack gear assembly (4)

Gear A (2)

Fig. 2-1-20

Within the position shown by the shaded porition.

Gear B assembly (1)

Screws (1)

Notch

Pickup mechanism assembly

Lead wires

Feed motor (2)

Feed motor PC board (3)

Desolder

Fig. 2-1-21

1-4. Tray Replacement

First tray 1

Label of first tray 1

Bosses

Upper Wing

Lower Wing (for second tray)

Removed tray

Gear

Turn it counterclockwise

Second tray 2

Note:

• Perform this service only when a defective with a disc not ejected, etc. occurs.

1-4-1. Tray Removal

1. Remove the mechanism chassis assembly. (Refer to item 1-3-1.)

2. Turn the gear (2) clockwise to eject the tray (1).

3. Pull out the tray (1) to this side until it stops.

4. Release the claws on the right side of the mechanism chassis assembly (part A) and pull out the tray (1) with it obliquely lifted up.

Claws

Gear (2)

Tray (1)

1. Slide the tray marked in the arrow direction, then remove it from two bosses.

Fig. 2-1-23

1. Turning the gear counterclockwise ascends the tray. Pull out the second tray marked 2.

Mechanism chassis assembly

Fig. 2-1-22

Tray (1)

Fig. 2-1-24

Gear (1)

Gear (3)

Tray (2)

Gear (1)

Rack gear of tray

1-4-2. Tray Mounting <The First Tray Mounting>

1. Mount the first tray by fitting to the bosses at two locations after sliding the upper wing to the inner side.

2. Slide the first tray to front side (arrow A direction) until it stops.

Upper wing (mounted with the first tray 1 .)

Upper side

1. Remove the gear (1).

2. Insert the tray (2) horizontally.

3. Set the gear (1) to fit the rack gear of the tray.

4. Insert the tray (2) to the inner side until it stops.

5. Turn the gear (3) to confirm the movement.

Lower side

Lower wing

Boss

Upper wing

Lower wing

First tray 1

Label of first tray

Fig. 2-1-25

1. Insert the second tray 2 along the lower groove.

2. Turn the gear clockwise until it stops and descend the tray .

Fig. 2-1-27

Insert along the lower groove.

Gear

Tray

Second tray 2

Fig. 2-1-26

SECTION 3

SERVICING DIAGRAMS

1. STANDING PC BOARDS FOR SERVICING

EU02 Power supply PC board

EU04 Power SW PC board

EU18 Disc LED PC board

EU03 Front display PC board

EU05 Output PC board

SERVICING DIAGRAMS

SECTION 3

EU01 Main PC board

Fig. 3-1-1

2. CIRCUIT SYMBOLS AND SUPPLEMENTARY EXPLANATION

100k

Rated Wattage Type Tolerance

100µ

Temperature response

Rated voltage

Tolerance

2-1. Precautions for Part Replacement

• In the schematic diagram, parts marked (ex. F801) are critical part to meet the safety regulations,

so always use the parts bearing specified part codes (SN) when replacing them.

2-2. Solid Resistor Indication

Unit None ...........Ω

K ...........kΩ

M ...........MΩ

Toler ance None ...........±5%

B ...........±0.1%

C ...........±0.25%

D ...........±0.5%

F ...........±1%

G ...........±2%

K ...........±10%

M ...........±20%

Rated Wattage (1) Chip Parts

None.........1/16W

(2) Other Parts

None.........1/6W

Other than above, described in the Circuit Diagram.

Type None ...........Carbon film

S ...........Solid

R ...........Oxide metal film

W ...........Metal film

W ...........Cement

FR ...........Fusible

• Using the parts other than those specified shall violate the regulations, and may cause troubles such as operation failures, fire etc.

Eg. 1

FIg. 3-2-1

2-3. Capacitance Indication

Symbol

Unit None ...........F

Rated voltage None ...........50V

Toler ance (1) Ceramic, plastic, and film capacitors of which

Temperature characteristic None ........... SL

(Ceramic capacitor) For others, temperature characteristics are

Static electricity capacity Sometimes described with abbreviated letters as (Ceramic capacitor) shown in Eg. 3.

........... Electrolytic, Special electrolytic

...........Non polarity electrolytic

...........Ceramic, plastic

...........Film

...........Trimmer

µ ...........µF

p ...........pF

For other than 50V and electrolytic capacitors, described in the Circuit Diagram.

capacitance are more than 10 pF.

None ...........±5% or more

B ...........±0.1%

C ...........±0.25%

D ...........±0.5%

F ...........±1%

G ...........±2%

(2) Ceramic, plastic, and film capacitors of which

capacitance are 10 pF or less.

None ...........more than ±5% pF

B ...........±0.1 pF

C ...........±0.25 pF

(3) Electrolytic, Trimmer

Tolerance is not described.

described. (For capacitors of 0.01 µF and no indications are described as F.)

Eg. 2

Fig. 3-2-2

Eg. 3

104

pF (0.1µF)

10x10

Temperature characteristic (or Temperature characteristic+ Static electricity capacity tolerance)

Fig. 3-2-3

2-4. Inductor Indication

10µ

Type Tolerance

Unit None ...........Η

µ ...........µH

m ...........mH

Toler ance None ...........±5%

B ...........±0.1%

C ...........±0.25%

D ...........±0.5%

F ...........±1%

G ...........±2%

K ...........±10%

M ...........±20%

2-5. Waveform and Voltage Measurement

• The waveforms for CD/DVD and RF shown in the circuit diagrams are obtained when a test disc is played back.

• All voltage values except the waveforms are expressed in DC and measured by a digital voltmeter.

Eg. 4

Type name

Fig. 3-2-4

Eg. 5

Fig. 3-2-5

2-6. When Replaced ROM ICs or Upgraded Firmware

1. When replaced the following ROM ICs, it is necessary to write the data into the new ICs.

1) IC615 (firmware)

2) IC613 (Setup default data and other information)

2. When the firmware is upgraded, rewriting the new firmware into IC615 may be requested for servicing.

DATA UPDATE KIT

(RS232C Interface/cable)

RS-232C cable

3. Connect a computer to the main PC board of the DVD video player with using DATA UPDATE KIT (P/No.

79080074). (Fig. 3-2-6)

4. Writing operation Refer to the instruction attached to the data floppy

disc.

Computer (MS-DOS/PC-DOS)

Fig. 3-2-6

Note:

• The firmware and setup data floppy discs are not available as service parts. For more information, consult TOSHIBA service office in your area.

CN601

3. PRINTED WIRING BOARD AND SCHEMATIC DIAGRAM

CNY02 Board-in

VCC+12V

VCC+9V

VCC+12V

VCC+9V

CN802

EU02 POWER

CN801 Board-in

E+6V

GND

VEE-9V

GND

VEE-9V

GND

VDD+5V

7654321

VDD+5V

VDD+5V VDD+3.3V VDD+2.5V

VKK-34V

1 2 3 4

7P Press-fit

PWON

E+5V E+6V

GND

GND M+8V MGND

FF+

Press-fit

POWLED POWKEY

E+5V

GND

Mechanism

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13

2mm 4P

PUH

TRY

MOTOR

EU18 DISC LEDEU04 POWER SW

1 2 3 4

CN104CN105

FFC 1mm 18P

18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10

9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1

FFC 1.25mm 6P W502

6 5 4 3 2 1

FFC 1mm 8P W503

8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1

13P Press-fit

W501

GND

VREF

VCC

VCC GND

MON

VOR

GND LDMP TOPN

LDMN

TCLS TRAY

FMN

FMP

GND

LMT

DMN

DMP

VCC

DMFG

EU05 OUTPUT

CNY01 CNX01

1011121314151617181920212223242526

MIC-DATA

FFC 1mm 26P

W902

Lch-IN

AGND

Lch-OUT

AGND

Rch-IN

ZERO

Rch-OUT

ZERO

IEC958IN

HMUTE

IEC958IN

HMUTE

AGND

MICON

G+6DB

MICON

G+6DB

MIC-DATA

AMPON

RSTX

ADATA1

AGND

LRCK

MCK

2/6X

BCK

X2fs

ADATA1

AGND

LRCK

MCK

2/6X

BCK

X2fs

987654321

CN901 CN301

1 2 3 4

BO F+ T T+ F -

CN501

10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18

1 2 3

CN502

4 5 6

1 2 3 4

CN503

5 6 7 8

PWON

E+5V

E+6V

VDD+5V

VDD+3.3V

VDD+2.5V

GND

M+8V

MGND

VKK-34V

11 12 13

CN701

FF+

DA1CSX

ADATA2

SDATA

SCLK

DA1CSX

ADATA2

SDATA

SCLK

EU01 MAIN

123456789

DA2CSX

GND

DA2CSX

GND

2625242322212019181716151413121110

FFC 1mm 13P

Press-fit

CN103

2mm 8P

D2LED (G)

D2LED (R)

D1LED (G)

D1LED (R)

GND

E+5V

POWLED

POWKEY

CN102

8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1

EU03 FRONT

W301

RGBON

SOUTX

RGBON

SOUTX

ASP1

ASP2

1011121314

GND

PIX

GND

PIX

E+5V

GND

E+5V

GND

Y-INPUT

VGND

Y-OUTPUT

VGND

DSPRST

STBYX

DSPRST

STBYX

101112

B-INPUT

VGND

B-OUTPUT

VGND

987654321

CN603

DSPSO

DSPSI

DSPSO

DSPSI

CN101

C-INPUT

VGND

C-OUTPUT

VGND

987654321

DSPCKX

DSTBX

DSPCKX

DSTBX

123456789

CR-INPUT

VGND

R-OUTPUT

VGND

1413121110

CN602

CN601

VKK-34V

GND

VKK-34V

GND

FFC 1mm 14P

W301

GND

5V TXD CTS RXD RTS

GND

5V TXD CTS RXD RTS

131211

F+

F-

F+

F-

123456789

1 2 3 4 5 6

Fig. 3-3-1

4. BLOCK DIAGRAMS

4-1. Overall Block Diagram

Data/Control Bus DVD AV Data SP DIF Data

Tray

Motor

SPM

Feed Motor

PUH Driver

Motor Driver

IC503

KA3032

IC606

MBM29F800TB-55

8M-FROM

EE-PROM

IC601

S24C04BFJ-TB

PUH

RF Amp.

IC502

TA1313F

IC604

TMP94CS40AF

Main-CPU

IC402

HY512264JC-50

X401

22.5792 MHz

IC401

TC9489F

MD36710X

2M-DRAM

IC605

HY512264JC-50

IC301

X601

20MHz CeraOSC

2M-DRAM

1chip-SERVO

Data Processor

MAIN PROCESSOR UNIT

IC201

MSM514800C-70JS

4M-DRAM

TC203G08

IC202

-0103(Z)

Track Buffer

Decryption,

Video Process,MPEG-2 Decoder

Dolby-Digital Decoder, OSD

ZORAN

16M-S-DRAM

IC304, 302

HY57V16160ALTC-10

IC903

PLL1700

PLL-VCO

X901 27MHz Xtal OSC

IC906

PCM1716E

IC303

ADV7170

VIDEO

ENCODER

AV Master Clock

Audio-DAC

AUDIO/VIDEO OUTPUT UNIT

ICY09

TC74HCU04A

ICY01

AD1854

Audio-DAC1

ICY08

AD1854

Audio-DAC3

ICX03 LA7106M

Driver

with

VIDEO LPF

ICX04 LA7106M

Buffer

LPF &

Amplifier

Audio Out

LPF &

Amplifier

Audio Out

LPF &

Amplifier

Audio Out

Coaxial Digital Audio Out

TOS Link Digital Audio Out

SL, SR Analog Audio Out

FL1, FR2 Analog Audio Out

FL2, FR2 Analog Audio Out

Center SW Analog Audio out

Composit Video Out

S Video Out

SW POWER SUPPLY

Display

(FL)

Display-CPU

FRONT DISPLAY UNIT

IC101

TMP87CH70F

Driver

with

VIDEO LPF

Y, Cb, Cr Video Out

Fig.3-4-1

4-2. Power Supply Block Diagram

Fig. 3-4-2

4-3. Front Display, Power Switch Block Diagram

4-3-1. Front Display

4-3-2. Front Display Pattern

Fig. 3-4-3

Fig. 3-4-4

4-3-3. Front Display, Power Switch Block Diagram

Fig. 3-4-5

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4-4-1. Servo System Block Diagram

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4-4-2. Logical System Block Diagram

Fig. 3-4-7

4-5. Output Block Diagram

Fig. 3-4-8

5. CIRCUIT DIAGRAMS

5-1. Power Supply Circuit Diagram

1 Q801

Part Loca No. tion

C801 E2 C802 C2 C803 C2 C804 D2 C805 C3 C806 C4 C807 C4 C808 D4 C809 D4 C810 D4 C811 E3 C812 E4 C821 C6 C822 C6 C823 C6 C824 D6 C825 D6 C826 E6 C827 B6 C828 F5 C829 D7 C830 D7 C831 D8 C832 B7 C833 B7 C834 C7 C835 B6 C836 B6 C837 C6 C838 C6 C839 C7 CN801 C9 CN802 B9 D802 B2 D803 C2 D804 C2 D805 C2 D806 C4

1 2

AC120V 60Hz input ON MODE

V:50 V/div H:5ms/div

Part Loca No. tion

D807 D4 D808 F4 D809 C3 D821 C5 D822 C6 D823 C5 D824 D5 D825 D5 D826 E5 D827 B5 D828 B6 D829 C7 D830 D8 D831 D7 D832 E7 D833 E7 D834 E7 D835 C6 D836 C6 D837 B7 D838 B7 D842 C7 F801 E2 F821 B5 F822 C5 F823 C6 L801 C4 L821 A6 P802 F2 Q801 D3 Q802 E5 Q821 F5 Q822 E6 Q823 D6 Q824 D7 Q825 C7 Q826 B6 Q827 B6

D-3

Fig. 3-5-1

Part Loca No. tion

Q828 C6 R801 F2 R802 E2 R803 C2 R804 C4 R805 C4 R806 C3 R807 C3 R808 E4 R809 D4 R810 F4 R811 D4 R812 D4 R813 D4 R821 E5 R822 F5 R823 F5 R824 F5 R825 F5 R826 D7 R827 D6 R828 D6 R829 D7 R830 C7 R831 D7 R832 D7 R833 D7 R836 E6 R837 D6 R838 B6 R839 C6 R840 D7 R841 B7 R842 B6 R843 C8 RF823 D6 T801 D2 T802 B5

2 5 6 7 89

10134

Fig. 3-5-2

2 5 6 7 89

5-2. Front Display, Power Switch Circuit Diagram

EU03 FRONT-UNIT

10134

VKK-34V

GND

DSTBX

DSPCKX

DSPSO

DSPSI

DSPRST

STBYX

E+5V

GND GND

F-

F+

EU18 DISC-LED-UNIT EU04 POWER-LED-UNIT

D2LED (G) D2LED (R) D1LED (G) D1LED (R)

GND

E+5V POWLED POWKEY

GND

E+5V POWLED POWKEY

Fig. 3-5-3

IC101, Pin

X-OUT V: 2 V/div

H: 100 ns/div

STB G1 V: 2 V/div

H: 5 ms/div

SI V: 2 V/div

H: 5 ms/div

SO V: 2 V/div

H: 5 ms/div

F-5

E-6

IC101, Pin

SCK V: 2 V/div

H: 5 ms/div

V: 10 V/div H: 5 ms/div

Fig. 3-5-4

E-6

C-6

B-5

Part Loca No. tion

A101 A2 BZ101 E3 C101 F5 C102 E5 C103 D6 C104 D6 CN101 E1 CN102 E6 CN103 E6 CN104 F9 CN105 F9 D101 C2 D102 C2 D103 E4 D104 E7 D105 F8 D105 F10 E101 E1 E102 E1 E103 E1 E104 F1 E105 F1 E106 F1 E107 F1 E108 F1 E109 F1 E110 F1 E111 F1 E112 C2 E113 D2 E115 F2 E116 F2 E117 F2 E118 F2 E119 F2 E120 F2 E121 D2 E122 D2 E123 C2 E124 B3 E125 B3 E126 B3 E127 E3 E128 B3 E129 B3 E130 C3 E131 C3 E132 D3 E133 D3 E134 D3 E135 B3 E136 E3 E137 B3 E138 B3 E139 B3 E140 D3 E141 B3 E142 B3 E143 E3 E144 B3 E145 E3 E146 B3 E147 E3 E148 D3 E149 D3 E150 B4 E151 B4 E152 B4 E153 B4 E154 B4 E155 E4 E156 B4 E157 D4 E158 B4 E159 D4 E160 B4 E161 D4 E162 B4 E163 D4 E164 B4 E165 B4 E166 B4 E167 B4 E168 B4 E169 B4 E170 B5 E171 D5 E172 E5 E173 B5 E174 D5 E175 C5 E176 D5 E177 D5

Part Loca No. tion

E178 D5 E179 D5 E180 D5 E181 D5 E182 D5 E183 C6 E184 F6 E185 F6 E186 D6 E188 F7 E189 F7 E190 F7 E191 F7 E192 F7 E193 F7 E194 F7 E195 F7 E196 E7 E197 E7 E198 F8 E199 F8 E200 F8 E201 F8 E202 F9 E203 F8 E204 F9 E205 F9 E206 F9 E207 F9 E208 F10 E209 E10 E210 F10 E211 C5 E212 D5 IC101 D4 L101 E5 MT101 E5 Q101 C6 Q102 E7 Q103 E7 Q104 E8 Q105 E8 Q106 E10 Q107 E10 R101 E1 R102 E1 R103 E1 R104 F2 R105 F2 R106 F2 R107 F2 R108 F2 R109 F2 R110 F2 R111 E2 R112 E2 R113 E3 R114 E3 R115 E3 R116 E3 R117 E4 R118 F5 R119 F5 R120 F5 R121 D5 R122 B5 R123 B5 R124 B5 R125 D6 R126 E6 R127 F5 R128 C6 R129 F7 R130 F8 R131 F9 R132 F10 R133 F10 R134 F10 R135 F10 R136 F10 S101 C2 S102 D2 S103 D2 S104 D2 S105 C3 S106 C3 S107 D3 S108 D3 S109 D3 S110 E4 S111 E4 S112 E4 S113 F9 X101 E4

5-3. Main Circuit Diagrams

5-3-1. New Main ICs Information

TC9489F

TA1313F

PCM1716-E

132

133

176

PLL1700E

Main ICs Function

Table 3-5-1

Ref. No.

IC601 IC303

IC301

IC401

IC502

IC503 IC906 IC604 IC202 IC606

IC Name

S24C04BFJ-TB ADV7170

MD36710X

TC9489F

TA1313T

KA3032 PCM1716E TMP94CS40AF TC203G08F0103 MBM29F800TB-55

EE-PROM Video Encorder

AV Decorder

SERVO & Data Processor

RF Signal processing IC

5-CH Motor Driver DA Converter Main Micro Processor Track Buffer Flash ROM

Table 3-5-2 PCM1716E-T

No.

2 3 4

Name

LRCIN

DIN BCKIN CLKO

Left and Right Clock Input. This clock is equal to the sampling rate - ls.

Serial Audio Data Input. Bit Clock Input for Serial Audio Data. Buffered Output of Oscillator. Equivalent to

System Clock. 5 6 7 8 9

11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22

XTI XTO DGND V

VCC2R AGND2R EXTR NC V

OUT

AGND1 VCC1 V

OUT

NC EXTL AGND2L VCC2L ZERO RST

Oscillator Input (External Clock Input) Oscillator Output Digital Ground Digital Power +5V Analog Power +5V Analog Ground Rch, Common Pin of Analog Output Amp No Connection Rch, Analog Voltage Output of Audio Signal Analog Ground Analog Power +5V Lch, Analog Voltage Output of Audio Signal No Connection Lch, Common Pin of Analog Output Amp Analog Ground Analog Power +5V Zero Data Flag Reset. When this pin is low, the DF and

modulators are held in reset.

CS/IWO

Chip Select/Input Format Selection. When this pin is low, the Mode Control is effective.

MODE

Mode Control Select. (H: Software, L:

Hardware) 25 26

MUTE MD/DM0

Mute Control.

Mode Control, DATA/De-emphasis

Selection 1 27

MC/DM1

ML/I2S

Mode Control, BCK/De-emphasis Selection

(2)

Mode Control, WDCK/Input Format

Selection

Notes:(1)Pins 1,2,3; Schmitt Trigger input

(2)Pins 22,24,25,26,27,28; Schmitt Trigger input with

pull-up resistor.

(3)Pin 23; Schmitt Trigger input with pull-down

resistor.

Function

(3)

(2)

Function

(1)

(2)

(1)

Detail

Setup default, memorization of specification setting. Built-in D/A converter. Encodes digital video signal to analog video

signal of NTSC/PAL system. Decryption, MPEG-2 Decode, Audio Decode, Sub Picture Decode,

OSD. Performs servo control of DVD or CD, and performs demodulation

and correction of RF signal. Equalizes of playback RF signal and generates error detection signal

required for each servo operation. 5ch driver for motor driving. Stereo audio DA converter with a dual PPL built-in. Performs system control for all circuits. Rate control and Buffer control. Memorization for firmware.

Table 3-5-3 PLL1700E-T

Pin No.

Name

ML/SR0

Latch Enable for Software Mode/Sampling Rate Selection for Hardware Mode. When MODE pin is LOW, ML is selected.

MODE

Mode Control Select. When this pin is HIGH, device is operated in hardware mode using SR0 (pin 1), FS0 (pin 19), and FS1 (pin 20). When this pin is LOW, device is operated in software mode by three-wire interface using ML (pin 1), MD (pin 19) and MC (pin 20).

10 11 12 13 14 15 16

3 4 5

7 8 9

GND XT2

XT1

GNDP V

DDP

RSV MCKO MCKO SCKO1 SCKO4 SCKO2 GNDB V

DC8

SCKO3

Digital Power Supply. +5V. Digital Ground. 27MHz Crystal. When an external 27MHz

clock is applied to XT1 (pin 6), this pin must be connected to GND.

27MHz Oscillator Input/External 27MHz input.

Ground for PLL. Power Supply for PLL +5V. Reserved. Must be left open. 27MHz Output. Inverted 27MHz Output. Fixed 33.8688MHz Clock Output. 768/s Clock Output. 256/s Clock Output. Digital Ground for V Digital Power Supply for Clock Output

Buffers. +3.3V. 3841s Output. This output has been

optimized for the lowest jitter and should be connected to the audio DAC(s).

RST

Reset. When this pin is LOW, device is held in reset.

MD/FS0

Serial Data Input for Software Mode/ Sampling Frequency Selection for Hardware Mode. When MODE pin is LOW. MD is selected.

MC/FS1

Shift Clock Input for Software Mode/ Sampling Frequency Selection for Hardware Mode. When MODE pin is LOW. MC is selected.

Note:(1) Schmitt-trigger input with internal pull-down resistors.

Function

(1)

DC8

(1)

Table 3-5-4 TA1313F (1/2)

Table 3-5-4 TA1313F (2/2)

Pin No.

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20

21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50

Name

GNDP LDO2 MD2 NC NC VrA Vrfi VrD Vdd DPAC DPBD DPD1 DPD2 SCB SCL SCD VRCK NC NC VCKF

VCCP NC NC NC DFIN DFHPF VCCS DFLPF NC NC LVL NC TEO FEO NC NC DFLVL NC NC DFTN RPZ RPO RPB RPP RFO VCCR DPDB TEB FEB TCC

Function

GND terminal Drive output 2 Monitor input 2 –– –– Analog VREF Filter capacity for the reference Digital VREF Power supply terminal DPD interchange combination capacity 1 DPD interchange combination capacity 2 DPD integral capacity 1 DPD integral capacity 2 Control line (bit clock) Control line (latch signal) Control line (serial data) Input of standard clock –– –– Capacity for the VRCK time constant

adjustment Power supply terminal –– –– –– DPD filter capacity 1 DPD filter capacity 2 Power supply terminal (servo) DPD filter capacity 2 (LPF) –– –– Servo addition output –– TE ouptut FE output –– –– Defect detection threshold value –– –– DPD defect RF ripple ouptut 2 RF ripple output 1 The bottom of the RF ripple The peak of the RF ripple Equivalent RF ouptut Power supply terminal Pit depth adjustment TE balance FE balance Time constant adjustment

Pin No.

51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80

Name

–– VCC2 NC NC GND2 RFDC EQB EQF MDI1 LDO1 P1TN P1TP P1FN P1FP LDP1 GNDR P1DI P1CI P1BI P1AI LDP2 P2AI P2BI P2CI P2DI GNDS P2FP P2FN P2TP P2TN

Function

–– Power supply terminal –– –– GND terminal DC feedback capacity Boost adjustment Frequency adjustment Input of monitor Drive output TE-Input (DVD) TE+Input (DVD) FE-Input (DVD) FE+Input (DVD) APC polarity 1 GND terminal (RF) D input (DVD) C input (DVD) B input (DVD) A input (DVD) APC polarity 2 A input (CD) B input (CD) C input (CD) D input (CD) GND terminal (Servo) FE+Input (CD) FE-Input (CD) TE+Input (CD) TE-Input (CD)

Table 3-5-5 TC9489F (1/4)

Table 3-5-5 TC9489F (2/4)

Pin No.

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18

19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50

Name

ASLCN ASLCO DVSS RO DVDD DVR LO DVSS XVSS XI XO XVDD TESM0 TESM1 TESM2 VDD3 VSS3 VPFC

TEST0 VLPFI VLPFO VSS3 MON0 MON1 MON2 MON3 MON4 MON5 MON6 MON7 MON8 MON9 VDD3 NC NC TEST1 FLGA FLGB VSS3 /RST /MA /MRD /MWR /MCE /MINT MD0 MD1 MD2 MD3 MD4

Function

Data slice negative output Analog data slice output DAC-only ground R-channel output signal DAC-only power supply Amp reference signal output L-channel output signal DAC-only power ground Oscillator-only ground Crystal oscillator input Crystal oscillator output Oscillator-only power supply Test pin Test pin Test pin

3.3V digital power supply

3.3V digital ground Clock PLL block phase/frequency

comparator output Test mode pin VCO filter input for the clock PLL VCO filter output for the clock PLL

3.3V digital ground Test monitor Test monitor Test monitor Test monitor Test monitor Test monitor Test monitor Test monitor Test monitor Test monitor

3.3V digital power supply –– –– Test mode pin General-purpose I/O or flag monitor General-purpose I/O or flag monitor

3.3V digital ground Reset pin Microcomputer address enable signal Microcomputer data read signal Microcomputer data write signal Microcomputer chip enable signal Microcomputer interrupt signal Microcomputer data bus Microcomputer data bus Microcomputer data bus Microcomputer data bus Microcomputer data bus

No.

51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58

59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99

100

Name

MD5 MD6 MD7 VDD5 NC NC SMCK VMCK

VDD3 PD0 VSS5 PD1 PD2 PD3 PD4 VSS3 PD5 PD6 PD7 PD8 /PSYC /PDRQ PDCK VDD5 TESM3 DIGI TESM4 VDD3 BA0 BA1 BA2 BA3 VSS5 BA4 BA5 BA6 BA7 BA8 VDD3 /BOE /BRAS /BCAS /BWL /BWU VDD5 BD0 BD1 BD2 BD3 BD4

Function

Microcomputer data bus Microcomputer data bus Microcomputer data bus 5V power supply –– –– 22M block clock output Data output block (signal processing block)

clock output

3.3V digital power supply DVD/CD data output 5V ground DVD/CD data ground DVD/CD data ground DVD/CD data ground DVD/CD data ground

3.3V digital ground DVD/CD data output DVD/CD data output DVD/CD data output DVD/CD data output DVD data selector sync signal DVD data transfer block DAD data transfer clock 5V power supply Test pin 1-bit DAC Digital In Input Test pin

3.3V digital power supply External RAM address output External RAM address output External RAM address output External RAM address output 5V ground External RAM address output External RAM address output External RAM address output External RAM address output External RAM address output

3.3V digital power supply External RAM/OE signal External RAM/RAS signal External RAM/CAS signal External RAM Lower/WE signal External RAM Upper/WE signal 5V power supply External RAM data input/output External RAM data input/output External RAM data input/output External RAM data input/output External RAM data input/output

Table 3-5-5 TC9489F (3/4)

Table 3-5-5 TC9489F (4/4)

No.

101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109

110 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 118

119 120 121 122 123 124 125

126

127 128

129 130 131 132 133 134 135

136 137 138 139 140 141 142 143 144 145

146 147

Name

BD5 BD6 BD7 BD8 VSS3 BD9 BD10 BD11 BD12 VSS5 BD13 BD14 BD15 NC NC VDD3 PLCK TESM5 TESM6 TESM7 TESM8 VCC3 CFC1 CFC2 PPW

PESV

PVSS PESP

PDOP1 PDON1 PDOP2 PDON2 LPFN LPFO PVREF

VCOREF VCOT PVDO SLCO1 TESM9 TEST2 RFCD RFDVD AVDD RFCT

RFZI TEZI

Function

External RAM data input/output External RAM data input/output External RAM data input/output External RAM data input/output

3.3V digital ground External RAM data input/output External RAM data input/output External RAM data input/output External RAM data input/output 5V ground External RAM data input/output External RAM data input/output External RAM data input/output –– ––

3.3V digital power supply PLL block clock input/output Test pin Test pin Test pin Test pin

3.3V digital ground VCO frequency control signal VCO frequency control signal Phase comparator offset adjusting voltage

output Phase comparator offset adjusting voltage

input

3.3V PLL block-only ground Phase comparator offset adjusting signal

output DVD/CD phase control signal (positive) DVD/CD phase control signal (negative) DVD/CD phase control signal (positive) DVD/CD phase control signal (negative) Data PLL low-pass filter inverted input Data PLL low-pass filter output Data PLL block-only ref erence po wer

supply VCO reference VCO automatic adjusting filter output

3.3V PLL block-only power supply Data slice 6-bit DAC output Test pin Test mode pin CD RF signal input DVD RF signal input

3.3V analog block-only power supply RFRP center voltage input (latched at

zero-cross) RFRP signal input (latched at zero-cross) Tracking error signal input (latched at zero-

cross)

Pin No.

148 149 150 151 152 153 154 155 156 157

158 159 160 161 162 163 164 165 166

167 168 169 170 171 172 173 174 175

176

The pin names prefixed by a slash "/" are active-low pins.

Name

AWIN AVSS FEI TEI RFSB RFRP AVSS TESM10 EXTAD VREF

FOO TRO AVDD AWCTL FMO DMO TEBC FEBC DPDC

EQBC ANMON /DFCT VRCK VSS3 SCD SCL SCB FGIN

ASLCP

Active-wide PLL control signal input

3.3V analog block-only ground Focus error signal input Tracking error signal input RF level or subbeam signal summing input RFRP signal input

3.3V analog block-only ground Test pin General-purpose external ADC input Analog block-only reference power supply:

1.65V Focus EQ output Tracking EQ output

3.3V analog block-only power supply Active-wide PLL control output Feed EQ ouptut Disc EQ ouptut Tracking balance control signal Focus balance control signal DPD error signal's pit depth adjusting

signal RF wideband boost adjusting signal General-purpose PWM output Black dot detection signal RF EQ response control clock

3.3V digital ground Head amp serial data Head amp serial data latch pulse Head amp serial data clock Disc FG signal input (with self-biasing

circuit) Data slice positive output

Function

5-3-2. Main Circuit Diagram

Part Loca No. tion

C201 B4 C202 A4 C203 B4 C204 A5 C205 B5 C206 C5 C207 C5 C301 B6 C302 B7 C303 B6 C304 C6 C305 B6 C306 C6 C307 E7 C308 B7 C309 E7 C310 B7 C311 C7 C312 E7 C313 C6 C314 B6 C315 E7 C316 E7 C317 E7 C318 E7 C319 C7 C320 E7 C321 E7 C322 E7 C323 E7 C324 E7 C325 E7 C326 E8 C401 B2 C402 B2 C404 C2 C405 C3 C406 B3 C407 B3 C408 C3 C409 B3 C410 B3 C411 B3 C412 C3 C413 B3 C414 B3 C415 C3 C416 B3 C417 B3 C418 B3 C419 B3 C420 B3 C421 C3 C422 B3 C423 B3 C424 B3 C425 B3 C426 B3 C427 B3 C428 B3 C429 B3 C430 B3 C431 B3 C432 B3 C433 A3 C434 A3 C435 A3 C436 C3 C437 C3 C438 C3 C439 A3 C440 A4 C441 C4 C442 B4 C443 B4 C444 B4 C445 C4 C446 B4 C447 A4 C448 B4 C449 B4 C450 B4 C451 C4

Part Loca No. tion

C452 C3 C453 C3 C454 B3 C501 B1 C502 B1 C503 B1 C504 C1 C505 B1 C506 B1 C507 C1 C508 A1 C509 C1 C510 A2 C511 C1 C512 B2 C513 A2 C514 B2 C515 B2 C516 B2 C517 A2 C518 B2 C519 A2 C520 B2 C522 B2 C523 B2 C524 B2 C525 B2 C526 A2 C527 B2 C528 A2 C529 B2 C530 A2 C531 B2 C532 B2 C533 B2 C534 B2 C535 B2 C536 B2 C538 B2 C601 F1 C602 F1 C603 F1 C604 E1 C605 D1 C606 E1 C607 E1 C608 E2 C609 D2 C610 D2 C611 F2 C612 E2 C613 E3 C614 D3 C615 F3 C702 E8 C703 F8 C704 F8 C705 E8 C706 E8 C707 E8 C708 F8 C709 F8 C710 F8 C711 F8 C901 A7 C903 A7 C904 A7 C905 A7 C906 A7 C907 A7 C908 A7 C909 A8 C910 A8 C911 A8 C912 A8 C913 A8 C914 A8 C915 C8 C916 A8 C917 A8 CN301 E8 CN501 B1 CN502 B1

Part Loca No. tion

CN503 C1 CN601 D1 CN602 D1 CN603 E1 CN701 E8 CN901 B8 D501 B1 D901 B8 D902 C8 E201 A2 E202 B5 E203 B5 E204 B5 E205 B5 E206 B5 E207 B5 E208 B5 E209 B5 E302 C6 E303 C6 E304 B7 E305 B7 E306 E6 E307 E6 E308 E6 E309 E6 E310 E6 E311 E6 E312 E6 E313 E6 E314 C7 E315 E7 E316 C7 E317 E7 E318 B7 E319 C7 E320 C7 E321 C7 E322 C6 E326 E7 E327 E8 E328 E8 E329 E8 E330 E8 E331 E8 E332 E8 E333 E8 E334 E8 E335 E8 E336 E8 E337 E8 E338 E8 E339 E8 E340 E8 E401 B3 E402 C2 E405 C3 E406 C3 E407 C3 E408 B3 E409 B3 E410 C3 E411 B3 E412 B3 E413 C3 E414 C3 E415 C3 E416 C3 E417 C4 E418 C4 E419 C4 E420 C4 E421 C4 E422 C4 E423 C4 E424 C4 E425 B4 E426 B4 E427 B4 E428 B4 E429 B4 E501 B2 E502 A1

Part Loca No. tion

E503 B2 E504 C1 E505 B1 E506 B1 E507 B1 E508 B1 E509 B1 E510 B1 E511 B1 E512 B1 E513 B1 E514 B1 E515 B1 E516 B1 E517 C1 E518 C1 E519 B1 E520 B1 E521 B1 E522 B1 E523 B1 E524 B1 E525 B1 E526 B1 E527 B1 E528 C1 E529 C1 E530 C1 E531 C1 E532 C1 E533 B1 E534 A1 E535 A1 E536 A1 E537 B1 E538 C1 E539 C1 E540 C1 E541 C1 E542 C1 E543 B1 E544 C2 E545 C2 E546 C2 E547 C2 E548 A2 E550 B2 E551 B2 E552 B2 E553 B2 E601 E1 E602 E1 E603 E1 E604 E1 E605 E1 E606 E1 E607 E1 E608 E1 E609 E1 E610 E1 E611 D1 E612 D1 E613 D1 E614 D1 E615 D1 E616 D1 E617 D1 E618 D1 E619 D1 E620 D1 E621 D1 E622 D1 E623 E1 E624 D1 E625 E1 E626 D1 E627 E1 E628 E2 E629 D2 E630 E2 E631 D2 E632 E2 E633 E2

Part Loca No. tion

E634 D2 E635 E2 E636 D2 E637 E2 E638 E2 E639 E2 E640 E2 E641 E2 E642 E2 E643 E2 E644 D3 E645 E2 E646 E2 E647 D3 E648 D3 E650 D2 E651 D2 E654 D3 E701 E7 E702 F8 E703 E8 E704 F8 E706 E8 E710 E8 E713 E8 E714 F8 E715 F8 E716 F8 E724 E8 E725 E8 E726 E8 E727 E8 E728 E8 E729 F8 E730 E8 E901 A8 E902 B8 E903 B8 E904 B8 E905 B8 E906 B8 E907 B8 E908 B8 E909 B8 E910 B8 E911 B8 E912 B8 E913 B8 E914 B8 E915 B8 E916 C8 E917 C8 E918 C8 E919 C8 E920 C8 E921 C8 E922 C8 E923 C8 E924 C8 E925 C8 E926 C8 E927 A8 E928 A8 E929 A7 E930 C8 FL301 C7 FL306 E7 FL401 C2 FL701 E8 FL702 F8 FL703 E8 FL704 E8 FL705 E8 FL901 A7 IC201 A4 IC202 B5 IC301 B6 IC302 C7 IC303 E7 IC304 C6 IC401 B2 IC402 A4 IC501 B1

Part Loca No. tion

IC502 B2 IC503 C1 IC504 B2 IC601 D1 IC602 E1 IC603 E2 IC604 D2 IC605 F2 IC606 F3 IC607 D3 IC608 F4 IC609 E3 IC610 D3 IC901 A6 IC902 A7 IC903 A7 IC904 A7 IC905 A7 IC906 A8 JP601 D3 L901 A7 Q301 E8 Q302 E8 Q401 C3 Q501 A1 Q601 E3 Q602 E3 R205 C5 R301 B6 R302 E7 R303 E7 R304 E7 R305 C7 R306 B7 R307 E8 R308 B6 R309 E7 R310 E8 R311 E7 R312 E8 R313 B6 R314 E8 R319 E6 R320 E7 R322 E7 R323 E7 R325 E7 R326 E8 R401 B3 R402 C2 R403 B2 R404 C3 R405 C3 R406 B3 R407 B3 R408 C3 R409 B3 R410 C3 R411 B3 R412 B3 R413 B3 R414 B3 R416 B3 R417 C3 R418 B3 R419 B3 R420 B3 R421 C3 R422 C3 R423 C3 R424 B3 R425 C3 R426 A3 R427 B3 R428 A3 R429 B3 R430 A3 R431 B2 R432 A3 R433 B3 R434 B3 R435 B3 R436 A3

Part Loca No. tion

R437 B3 R438 A3 R439 B3 R440 C3 R441 C3 R442 B3 R443 B3 R444 C3 R445 C3 R446 C3 R447 C3 R448 C4 R449 B4 R450 B4 R451 C4 R452 B4 R453 C3 R454 B3 R456 A3 R457 B3 R458 B3 R459 A3 R460 A3 R461 C4 R501 B1 R502 B2 R503 B2 R504 B2 R505 A1 R506 B1 R507 A1 R508 A2 R509 C1 R510 A1 R512 A1 R513 C2 R514 B1 R515 B2 R516 B2 R517 B2 R518 C2 R519 A2 R520 C2 R521 C2 R522 C2 R523 C2 R524 C2 R525 A2 R526 C2 R527 C2 R528 C2 R529 C2 R530 C2 R532 C2 R533 C2 R535 A2 R536 A2 R538 B2 R539 A1 R542 B2 R545 A2 R546 B2 R601 E1 R602 E1 R603 E1 R604 E1 R605 E1 R606 D1 R607 D1 R608 E1 R609 D1 R610 E1 R611 E1 R612 D1 R613 E1 R614 D1 R615 D1 R616 D1 R617 D1 R618 D3 R619 D1 R620 D1 R621 E1

Part Loca No. tion

R622 E2 R623 D2 R624 D2 R625 E2 R626 D2 R627 D2 R628 D2 R629 D2 R630 F2 R631 F3 R632 E3 R633 E1 R634 D3 R635 F3 R636 E3 R637 E3 R638 E1 R639 D3 R640 F1 R641 F1 R642 F1 R701 F8 R901 B7 R902 A7 R903 A7 R904 A7 R905 A8 R906 A8 R907 A8 R908 C8 R909 C8 R911 B8 R912 B8 R913 B8 R915 B8 R919 B8 R921 B8 R924 B8 RM504 C2 RM601 E2 RM602 E2 RM603 E2 RM605 D2 RM606 D2 RM607 D3 RM608 D3 RM609 D3 RM610 E3 RM611 E 3 RM612 E3 RM613 D1 RM901 B8 RM902 C8 RM903 C8 S602 E2 TP201 B5 TP202 B5 TP203 B5 TP204 B5 TP205 B5 TP301 B7 TP303 B6 TP304 B6 TP305 B6 TP306 B7 TP401 B3 TP402 B3 TP403 B3 TP404 B3 TP405 B3 TP409 B3 TP410 C4 TP411 C4 TP412 B4 TP413 B4 TP414 C3 TP501 B1 TP502 A2 TP503 B2 TP504 A2 X401 C3 X601 E1 X901 A7

Fig. 3-5-5

Toshiba SD-2200 Service manual

Specifications and Main Features

Frequently Asked Questions

User Manual