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Hitachi CP-X807(EDX50WL), Service Manual

The Hitachi CP-X807(EDX50WL) is an exceptional multimedia projector, delivering stunning visuals for presentations and home theater settings. Enhance your visual experience with this powerful device. To ensure optimum performance, we recommend downloading the free Service Manual from manualshive.com for comprehensive instructions and maintenance guidelines.

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CP-X807 (EDX50WL)

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A

B

C 

 

 

 

D

E

F

G

PWB assembly WIRELESS 5

CONFIDENTIAL

xIRQ4

xIRQ5

xIRQ6

xIRQ7

A24F

A25F

A26F

A27F

A28F

A29F

A31F

A30F

VCG0

AVPP24

VDB0

VDG0

VDR0

BE0

BE1

BE2

BE3

VDR1

VDR2

VDR3

VDR6

VDR4

VDR7

VDR5

VDG1

VDG2

VDG3

VDG4

VDG5

VDG7

VDG6

VDB1

VDB3

VDB2

VDB5

VDB6

VDB4

VDB7

AVPP25

VCG1

AVPP10

AVPP27

AVPP11

AVPP26

VCG2

VCG3

AVPP30

AVPP31

AVPP15

AVPP14

VCG7

VCG6

AVPP12

AVPP29

AVPP13

AVPP28

VCG4

VCG5

xIRQ7
xIRQ6
xIRQ5
xIRQ4

A31F
A30F
A29F
A28F
A27F
A26F
A25F
A24F

VCG0
VCG1
VCG2
VCG3
VCG4
VCG5
VCG6
VCG7

AVPP24
AVPP25
AVPP26
AVPP27
AVPP28
AVPP29
AVPP30
AVPP31

AVPP10
AVPP11
AVPP12
AVPP13
AVPP14
AVPP15

BE3
BE2
BE1
BE0

VDB0
VDB1
VDB2
VDB3
VDB4
VDB5
VDB6
VDB7

VDG0
VDG1
VDG2
VDG3
VDG4
VDG5
VDG6
VDG7

VDR0
VDR1
VDR2
VDR3
VDR4
VDR5
VDR6
VDR7

SCL1
SDA1

LRCKI
BCKI

xBSTACK
xBSTREQ
xBREQ
xERR
DIR
xBS
xRAMBOOT

VCVSYNC
VCHSYNC
VCDCLKIN

VDVSYNC
VDHSYNC

MTESTMODE

VDCLKOUT

TDC

VDACM2

VDENABLE

IBW

TESTMODE

VDACSYNC

VDACSYNC_T

GND1

1005

RM182

47K

1

2

1005

RM181

47K

1

2

1005

RM184

47K

1

2

1005

RM187

47K

1

2

1005

RM185

47K

1

2

1005

RM183

47K

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2

1005

RM186

47K

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RMB11A

2010

47K

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6

78

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4

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RMB11B

2010

47K

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7

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RMB12A

2010

47K

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34

5

6

7

8

RMB12B

2010

47K

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3

4

5

6

7

8

RMB15A

2010

47K

7

8

1

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3

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5

6

RMB15B

2010

47K

1

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5

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7

8

RMB16B

2010

47K

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56

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8

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RMB20A

2010

47K

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RMB20B

2010

47K

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RMB21A

2010

47K

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RMB21B

2010

47K

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RMB22A

2010

47K

7

8

56

3

4

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RMB22B

2010

47K

1

2

34

5

6

7

8

RMB23A

2010

47K

1

2

34

5

6

7

8

RMB23B

2010

47K

7

8

56

3

4

1

2

RMB19A

2010

47K

7

8

34

1

2

5

6

RMB19B

2010

47K

1

2

34

5

6

7

8

RMB18A

2010

47K

7

8

3

4

5

6

1

2

RMB18B

2010

47K

7

8

12

5

6

3

4

RMB17A

2010

47K

3

4

1

2

5

6

7

8

RMB17B

2010

47K

5

6

78

1

2

3

4

xIRQ7
xIRQ6
xIRQ5
xIRQ4

A31F
A30F

A28F

A29F

A27F
A26F
A25F
A24F

3.3VM

VCG0
VCG1
VCG2
VCG3
VCG4
VCG5
VCG6
VCG7

AVPP24
AVPP25
AVPP26
AVPP27
AVPP28
AVPP29
AVPP30
AVPP31

AVPP10
AVPP11
AVPP12
AVPP13
AVPP14
AVPP15

BE3
BE2
BE1
BE0

VDB0
VDB1
VDB2
VDB3
VDB4
VDB5
VDB6
VDB7

VDG0
VDG1
VDG2
VDG3
VDG4
VDG5
VDG6
VDG7

VDR0
VDR1
VDR2
VDR3
VDR4
VDR5
VDR6
VDR7

LKLED
AVPP09

1005

RM311

47K

1

2

Summary of Contents for CP-X807(EDX50WL)

Page 1: ...ctor 4 Do not touch the exhaust fan during operation 5 The LCD module assembly is likely to be damaged If replacing to the LCD LENS PRISM assembly do not hold the FPC of the LCD module assembly 6 Use the cables which are included with the projector or specified Service Warning Warning The technical information and parts shown in this manual are not to be used for the development design production ...

Page 2: ... signal AUDIO IN 1 500mVrms 47kΩ or more max 2Vrms AUDIO IN 2 AUDIO IN 3 4 L R 500mVrms 47kΩ or more max 2Vrms AUDIO OUT 0 500mVrms output impedance 1kΩ max 2Vrms RS232C INPUT Hi Max 20V Min 2 6V Lo Typ 20 0V Max 0 8V OUTPUT Hi Typ 8 0V Min 5 0V Lo Typ 7 0V Max 5 0V USB Mouse I O Level differential Amplitude of differential signal D D 0 2V D 2 8V D 0 3V or D 2 8V D 0 3V Amplitude of signal INPUT L...

Page 3: ... the exhaust vents during use or just after use since it is too hot Do not look into the lens or vents while the lamp is on since the strong light is not good for your eyes Do not grab the front cover to hold the projector up since the projector may drop down Do not handle the elevator knobs without holding the projector since the projector may drop down WARNING Maintain normal ventilation to prev...

Page 4: ...UDIO OUT port 19 REMOTE CONTROL port 20 LAN port 21 SD card slot cover The SD card slot is inside 22 AUX I O port 23 USB port 6 5 4 1 2 3 Do not use the security bar and the security slot to prevent the projector from falling down since it is not designed for it Use the shutdown switch only when the projector is not turned off by normal procedure since pushing this switch stops operation of the pr...

Page 5: ... button 23 Cursor button 24 RESET button 25 ESC button 26 Mouse left button 27 Mouse right button 28 PAGE UP button 29 PAGE DOWN button 30 Wired remote control port 31 Battery cover 32 Battery holder 33 Frequency switch WARNING Do not look into the beam outlet and point the beam at people and pets while pressing the LASER button since the beam is not good for eyes CAUTION Note that the laser beam ...

Page 6: ...s 4 Normalizing the video adjustments Press the MENU button to display the EASY menu If Advanced menu comes up move to the Easy menu Select the RESET in the EASY menu and press the or ENTER button to open the RESET dialog Choose the EXECUTE with the button Note that the projector will not allow you to reset its adjustment values with no signal input 5 Perform all adjustments from the FACTORY MENU ...

Page 7: ... flicker at the periphery When the flicker is about the same across the whole screen adjust so that the flicker at the center of the screen is somewhat less than elsewhere 2 In the same way use DAC P V COM G in the FACTORY MENU to adjust the G color flicker 3 In the same way use DAC P V COM B in the FACTORY MENU to adjust the B color flicker NOTE The test pattern shown on the left some times has a...

Page 8: ... colors R and B 6 Select GAMMA SUB CNT and G in the FACTORY MENU If the background is white solid press the ENTER key on the remote control to change to W monochrome in the 33 tone grayscale 7 Adjust GAMMA SUB BRT R and B in the FACTORY MENU so that low brightness white balance is best 8 Adjust GAMMA SUB CNT R and B in the FACTORY MENU so that middle brightness white balance is best 9 Repeat steps...

Page 9: ...The color uniformity of the entire screen can be adjusted by adjusting the white balance for each of the points starting in order from the low numbers 5 Adjustment point No 1 should not be adjusted because it controls the brightness of the entire screen 6 To temporarily turn correction off place the cursor on C UNIF in the Adjust Tone menu and press the key The ON OFF menu appears Place the cursor...

Page 10: ...pletes adjustments required for MID 1 Note Since excessive correction may lead to a correction data overview during internal calculations use the following values for reference No 2 to No 5 40 or less No 6 to No 9 50 or less No 10 to No 13 70 or less No 14 to No 17 120 or less 10 Then adjust the MIN tone G so that the adjustment values are two times as much as MID 1 tone G values This completes G ...

Page 11: ...lor shading 7 Next view measurement points No 4 No 5 No 12 No 13 and make similar adjustments 8 Then adjust measurement points No 6 No 7 No 8 No 9 No 14 No 15 No 16 and No 17 This completes the MIN tone adjustments 9 Make similar adjustments for other tones except the MID 4 and MID 6 tones as described in steps 1 to 8 above 8 3 16 17 9 11 6 14 2 12 15 13 10 7 4 1 5 8 3 16 17 9 11 14 12 15 13 10 4 ...

Page 12: ...Zoom ring Top 4 9 Adjusting the lens shift 1 Use the vertical lens shift knob to shift the picture upward or downward 2 Use the horizontal lens shift knob to shift the pic ture left or right 2 5 1 10 1 10 UP DOWN RIGHT Lens shift cover LEFT NOTE When the vertical lens shift is adjusted it is recom mended to shift the picture upward for fine adjustment ...

Page 13: ...hooting Check points PW assembly KEYPAD DK03 LAMP DK02 TEMP DK01 POWER PW assembly REMOTE E302 E1 E807 EE02 E800 P701 E804 EW51 EA02 EA03 E802 E808 E805 P501 P601 PW assembly SW E806 E305 EE01 EEG1 E310 E803 E301 E2 EA04 E801 IS21 ...

Page 14: ... resistance Measure resistance between pins 9 and 14 and between pins 12 and 14 of E800 Disconnect TSW from power unit circuit and measure resistance of TSW Open 0Ω PWB assembly MAIN Power unit circuit Thermal switch TSW Open Power unit circuit Fuse on the power unit circuit NO Measure resistance between pins 2 and 4 and between pins 7 and 11 of E800 0Ω PWB assembly MAIN Power unit circuit Power u...

Page 15: ...st No Are the voltage supplied to the pin 2 of connectors for DC fans soon after the button is pressed Is the voltage supplied to the pin 4 of E805 and E804 soon after the button is pressed Observe the voltage waveforms at pin 1 of connectors for DC fans soon after the button is pressed Blinks DC fan failed in above check Correct waveform is drawn below f 40Hz PWB assembly MAIN NO 0V PWB assembly ...

Page 16: ...onnection to the MAIN board No CPC36 connector PWB assembly MAIN LCD Lens prism assembly OK PWB assembly MAIN No THS7327PHPR IS21 PWB assembly MAIN No NG Picture is not displayed when the Video S Video or component signal is input Are the splash screen and the user menu displayed correctly YES Confirm the LCD Panels connection to the MAIN board No CPC36 connector PWB assembly MAIN LCD Lens prism a...

Page 17: ...n and measure its resistance The check after parts change 1 PC power supply OFF 2 Connection of cable 3 Projector starting 4 PC starting When not operating PC set up change of cable Can not control to RS 232C NO YES Use cross cable Check the RS 232C cable Are pin No 2 and 3 crossed Make sure PC setup YES NO PWB assembly MAIN PWB assembly CONTROL Are the signals input at each pins on the CONTROL Po...

Page 18: ...ESS and EEG1 on PWB assembly MAIN Image of the WIRELESS NETWORK UNIT is not displayed on the screen Is the MIU port selected Wired YES YES Is cable new YES YES YES YES YES Are voltage input at pins of EE01 on PWB assembly MAIN when WIRELESS NETWORK UNIT is disconnected from the PWB assembly MAIN Is the cable CNWIR in the PWB assembly WIRELESS connected Is the cable CNNET in the PWB assembly WIRELE...

Page 19: ...WIRELESS SD card lighting continuously not blinking Is there projector nearby within 100m which use same default setting The WIRELESS NETWORK UNIT can not be communicated to PC Change IP address besides default in MIU SETUP on projector menu Confirm the projector s network settings YES NO NO Try to set the WIRELESS NETWORK UNIT Change the WIRELESS NETWORK UNIT setting to the factory default Refer ...

Page 20: ...er Fig 3 How to change into wired LAN 1 Use MIU SETUP NETWORK MODE 2 Remove SD WLAN card turn off the power switch and then turn on the power switch YES YES Change PC s IP address setting to 192 168 1 N N 1 to 9 or 11 to 254 And check wired LAN connection when wireless LAN is disabled Point to be checked If you set PC s IP address setting to 192 168 1 50 input in MS DOS prompt to ipconfig and resp...

Page 21: ...et before DATE AND TIME is displayed as 2000 1 1 0 00 in INFORMATION on NETWORK menu YES YES NO NO Configure the Daylight Saving Time in web setting Is the time adjusted by Daylight Savings Time Is TIME DIFFERENCE on INFORMATION correct Set the time Is internal clock battery old Time in not correctly displayed PWB assembly MAIN PWB assembly WIRELESS PWB assembly Wireless Cables CNNET Use new batte...

Page 22: ... 12 4 6 10 8 5 4 9 4 55 0 52 761 6 40 6 9 4 55 55 0 6914 1 9 4 55 75 14 1 1 2 4 55 57 0 6 5 241 614 0 2 55 1 05 5 48 4 7 6 6 9 6 4 0 6 6 0 6 0 4 26 10 9 2 DKV Fig 1 Confirm Configuration 07 4 7 5 6 8 1 5 66 0 8 1 2 55 24 5 06 6 10 5 672 241 614 0 G 5 16 0 14 6 10 5 48 5 672 7 1 2 674 0276 126 10 5 4 0 5 07 7 Reset Key 7 4 5 6 0 Fig 2 Reset Wireless Network Unit settings ...

Page 23: ...23 CP X807 EDX50WL Fig 3 Wireless Network Unit Configuration Fig 4 Execute ipconfig ...

Page 24: ...older has been completely melted do not apply the soldering iron without solder Servicing soldering iron A soldering iron with a temperature setting capability temperature control function is recommended The melting point of lead free solder is higher than leaded solder Use a soldering iron that maintains a high stable temperature large heat capacity and that allows temperature adjustment accordin...

Page 25: ... Preparation Please prepare cleaning tools and materials as follows And prepare relatively clean room not to work in additional dust while removing operation 1 Swab for cleaning P NX05742 Cotton stick L70 2 Air duster Dust blower spray can 3 Vacuum cleaner 2 Disassemble and setting up 1 Turn off the projector and unplug the power cord 2 Remove the lamp cover and upper case according to the disasse...

Page 26: ...e it free and disconnect the LCD panel flexible cables 5 Press and hold the switch S941 using an insulator during maintenance 6 Keep the unscrewed wires away from all of electric parts Flexible cables of LCD panel Remove these screws Remove these 6 screws ...

Page 27: ...the dust on screen While removing the dust separated dust will be blown off by air cooling system Please pay attention not to damage panels and optical filters 5 Re assembly 1 Turn off the set and unplug the power cord 2 Remove an insulator from S941 3 Screw down the PWB assembly MAIN and connect the LCD panel flexible cables to the PWB assembly MAIN 4 Re assemble the set 5 While re assembling ple...

Page 28: ...f the battery holder The battery will fall out of the holder so be careful not to lose it 4 Turn the projector over once more so that the bottom faces up and reload the battery correctly Consumption of the battery makes the clock not to work correctly When the clock is wrong or it has stopped please replace the battery according to the following procedures 15 Battery Cover 12 0 Knob Metal claw mar...

Page 29: ...l frequency Please remember that the REMOTE FREQ in SER VICE item of OPTION menu of the projector to be controlled should be set to the same mode as the remote control To set the mode of the remote control slide the knob of the frequency switch inside the battery cover into the position indicated by the mode number to choose 2 1 Back of the remote control Inside of the battery cover Frequency swit...

Page 30: ...the air filter An air filter of specified type will come together with a replacement lamp for this projector 1 Turn the projector off and unplug the power cord Allow the lamp to cool for at least 45 minutes 2 When the projector is suspended from the ceiling apply the vacuum cleaner to and around the filter cover first to prevent penetration of dust or the like 3 Hold the filter cover knobs while l...

Page 31: ...ojector vents or get it in your eyes or mouth Before replacing the lamp turn the projector off and unplug the power cord then wait at least 45 minutes for the lamp to cool sufficiently Handling the lamp while hot can cause burns as well as damaging the lamp Never unscrew except the appointed marked by an arrow screws Do not open the lamp cover while the projector is suspended from above This is da...

Page 32: ...by arrow of the lamp and slowly pick up the lamp by the handles 5 Insert the new lamp and retighten firmly the 3 screws of the lamp that are loosened in the previous process to lock it in place 6 Slide the lamp cover back in place and firmly fasten the screw of the lamp cover 7 Turn the projector on and reset the lamp time using the LAMP TIME function in the OPTION menu 1 Press the MENU button to ...

Page 33: ...surface place the lens face down on a soft cloth Select Lens type in OPTION SERVICE LENS TYPE Menu after changing the Lens Replacing the Lens 1 Remove the front cover 1 Remove the 2 screws marked U triangle from the inside of the lens knob cover Lens knob cover 2 Remove the 2 screws marked U triangle from the front of the projector 3 Turn the lens shift dial and lower the projection lens to the lo...

Page 34: ... of the projector In order to ensure the safe use of the projector it needs to clean and inspect the projector about once a year Caring for the lens If the lens is flawed soiled or fogged it could cause deterioration of display quality Please take care of the lens being cautions of the handling 1 Turn the projector off and unplug the power cord Allow the projector to cool sufficiently 2 After maki...

Page 35: ...gnal processing To avoid such phenomena AUTO function should be used with the full size picture that has bright tone on its peripheral Note 1 The phenomenon at the failure of AUTO adjustment depends on resolution of input source scene of picture etc 2 There is no failure above in AUTO with video source through VIDEO S VIDEO or COMPONENT input The reason is why recognition of input signal s standar...

Page 36: ... button once then press Magnify off button of remote for 3 second or more to display SERVICE PASSWORD box 3 Enter the Life Key MENU KEYSTONE Then all security functions will be inactivated temporarily Note The Life key can be used up to 30 times The key cannot be used thereafter If the Life key cannot be used see the paragraph of SECURITY in the User s Manual The frequency in which Life key is inp...

Page 37: ...utton 4th entry code Press the button Note The Master PIN codes can be used up to 30 times The codes cannot be used thereafter If the Master PIN codes cannot be used see the paragraph of the PIN LOCK system inactivation The PIN LOCK System inactivation 1 When the PIN BOX menu is displayed press RESET for 3 seconds or more in order to get the ID Inquiring Code PIN BOX ID Inquiring Code 2 Send HITAC...

Page 38: ...nal source specs CHECK THE AIR FLOW The internal portion temperature is rising Please turn the power OFF and allow the unit to cool down at least 20 minutes After having confirmed the following items please turn the power ON again Is there blockage of the air passage aperture Is the air filter dirty Does the peripheral temperature exceed 35 C If the same indication is displayed after the remedy pl...

Page 39: ...ows Hitachi Logo 2 No Hitachi Logo BNC TERMINATION Select the RGB2 BNC Terminator 75 ohm TTL SYNC SLICE LEVEL 1 Set the Sync separation slice level of the RGB1 1 7 SYNC SLICE LEVEL 2 Set the Sync separation slice level of the RGB2 BNC 1 7 PJLink Select the PJLink Turn off Turn on PANEL TIME Use time of LCD panel Reset the PANEL TIME whenever you changed the LCD LENS prism assembly NETWORK RESET If...

Page 40: ... control 7 Press button to execute reset The operation described above resets not only Web password but also NETWORK settings NOTE When you execute this reset operation with any other settings than above described in the step 2 to 5 the WEB password SNTP server address DATE AND TIME and other sched ule settings are not initialized but the network settings DHCP IP ADDRESS SUBNET MASK and DEFAULT GA...

Page 41: ...ing the CNAC as it can not be confirmed whether they are securely connected in later processes Make sure to securely connect the TSW CNPW1 and CNPW2 to the circuit power supply as it cannot be confirmed whether they are securely connected in later processes Attach the FEB1 ferrite core to CNPW2 and CNPW1 Make sure to completely lock the hook when attaching the FEB1 Make sure to confirm the print o...

Page 42: ...he back Pinch the CNBAR with the two bosses 3 Pass the CNBAR through the two hooks at the side of the ballast holder Style the CNFG cable like above diagram It is to prevent to lift the engine when attaching the engine Pass the CNBAR through the ballast holder s hole Then pinch the CNBAR with the two bosses Make sure there is no cable loosening from the standing board to the hook Area of Importanc...

Page 43: ...r surface of power supply case with cable tie 4 Bundle the CNPW1 CNPW2 TSW and CNFG2 with clamp 5 Attach the CNFG2 to the power supply case with screw 6 Pass the CNAC through the incision of insulation seat Area of Importance Area of Importance about 90 degrees Incision of Insulation seat Wiring clamp Power supply case Attach the FEB1 ferrite core to CNPW1 and CNPW2 Make sure to completely lock th...

Page 44: ...ain board with CNAU and CNVID 3 Cross the CNCNT and the CNAU Area of Importance Input board Control board Side view Main board Optics unit Input board Control board Prevention of hooking the cables Prevent hooking the cables to the optics unit when installing the main board 1 Cross the CNCNT and the CNAU 2 Put the CNAU to the main board side 3 Put the CNCNT to the I O metal side I O Metal Main boa...

Page 45: ... and CNWIR to the wireless unit Area of Importance Wireless unit Connect the CNNET CNWIR connector bound with tape to the main board Otherwise the cable will be damaged by unit case Attach the FEB4 ferrite core to CNNET and CNWIR Make sure to completely lock the hook when attaching the FEB4 Attach the FEB4 to the wireless unit case with cable tie Cut the excessive length of cable tie wireless unit...

Page 46: ...through the duct hole and attach them to the duct absorbing the excessive length with tape Cable is fixed with tape so it is impossible to draw out the cable even if the cable length becomes insufficient at the later procedure Preparation for attaching the battery board This work is not necessary for K2 and K3 model Connect the CNBAT to the battery board first Unit the connector with tape L25 mm t...

Page 47: ...hat the cables are not pinched by ballast holder Move the cables around the clip right and left the cables around dotted circle will not move if the cables are pinched Ballast Ballast holder Wire the igniter leads between the bottom case ribs and minimize the lifting Otherwise you will pinch the leads when you attach the lamp duct igniter lead Pass the igniter leads between the rib1 and the rib2 a...

Page 48: ...t case B Protection sheet Insert the CNBAR between case and sheet Fix the protection sheet with tape See the above diagram Style the CNBAT and power unit fan cable being along the side of power unit fan Wire the CNDC connector cable near the center of C116 board Make sure to completely lock the hook when attaching the CNAC It is impossible to check later Put the boss of FEB3 to the bottom case sid...

Page 49: ...diagram below Twisting part of Purse lock have to be toward shead Make sure not to be floating from bracket Rib Attach the TSW cable Make sure to place the exhaust duct Rib between two lines of TSW cable switch board Make sure there is no slack of CNBAT and power unit cable between power unit fan and exhaust duct Style the lamp fan cable like dotted line part to prevent touching to the upper case ...

Page 50: ...Wiring when attaching the engine 1 Connect the power unit case to the inret bracket with CNGD About attaching degree and styling the round terminal see the diagram fan fan speaker Iris speaker Inret bracket Filter board About 90 degrees power fan lamp fan About 90 degrees fan ...

Page 51: ...oard is lefted by the FEB8 About 90 degrees main board Style the CNGD inserting it into the concave portion of the upper part of fan To prevent touching with the rotating parts of fan CNSP is only for HITACHI Models Cross the CNSP cable with CNNET cable once To prevent hooking the CNSP with the boss of the center part of the bottom case Connect the iris cable speaker cable and CNSW to the main boa...

Page 52: ...nect speaker lead x2 CNKEY and CNSP to the keypad board 2 Connect the CNKEY and CNSP to the main board speaker speaker Wrap with the tape to prevent being pinched when assembling upper case two points Keypad board Pull the speaker cable to arrow A Style the cable along the upper case Put the CNSP on the speaker cable A ...

Page 53: ...Notice 2 Panel Duct assembly 3 50 51 4 1 10 48 42 43 47 12 32 33 29 15 11 37 2 28 45 44 Remove UPPER CASE See Notice 1 T3X12 T3X12 9 Remove Network unit M3X6 T3X12 UPPER CASE assembly M Meter Screw T Tapping Screw 14 46 See Notice 8 See Notice 4 17 5 PWB assembly MAIN reverse obverse 16 31 30 36 35 M3X6 Remove Shield of PWB assembly MAIN 27 ...

Page 54: ...embly 49 26 Disassembly Disassembly See Notice 7 assembly POWER UNIT T3X12 Remove Panel Duct assembly See Notice 3 39 38 Remove Duct and Power unit T3X12 Disassembly Disassembly assembly Disassembly assembly WIRELESS UNIT M3 6X5 See Notice 6 PANEL DUCT assembly EXHAUST DUCT 6 M Meter Screw T Tapping Screw 40 21 18 24 25 20 19 23 22 34 ...

Page 55: ...mbly The step of the assembly Disassemble the projector in order of 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 and 11 as shown in the diagram Assemble the projector in order of 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 and 1 as shown in the diagram See Notice 9 POWER UNIT BALLAST See Notice 10 ...

Page 56: ...must be removed before the upper case when disassembling the machine If the upper case is detached with the lamp door installed the MAIN board might be damaged a Remove the Lamp door b Remove 2 screws on the front and 2 screws on the upper case 1 Before remove 2 screws on the upper case open the Lens shift cover 2 screws Lens shift cover Loosen this screw Lamp door ...

Page 57: ...57 CP X807 EDX50WL c Remove 9 screws on the bottom and 2 screws on the rear to detach the upper case 2 screws 9 screws 2 Remove 2 screws on the front 3 Remove the front cover 2 screws front cover ...

Page 58: ... down the upper case in the direction of the arrow Be careful not to bend the outside casing Torque 0 39 0 59N m When assembling b Attach the Front cover 1 Attach the Front cover 2 Tighten 2 screws on the front 3 Open the Lens shift cover 4 Tighten 2 screws on the upper case CAUTION When re assembling tighten these screw at the torque of 0 49 0 1 N m so that the screw holes are not damaged 2 screw...

Page 59: ... the Lamp door 2 Replacing the power units Remove the screw to take off the duct Remove the 3 screws to take off the power unit NOTE One of screws is behind the duct Lamp door CAUTION Tighten this screw using a manual screwdriver ...

Page 60: ...and attaching the Panel Fan Duct assembly Tighten 6 screws and hook the panel fan duct assembly When assembling Remove 6 screws and unhook the panel fan duct assembly as shown in the diagram When disassembling Panel fan duct assembly ...

Page 61: ...an using 2 screws 2 Stick the Fan cushion along the right side of the fan as shown in the diagram Note If you install the new fan without the fan cushion the fan vibration in operating might make noise Be careful not to invert the fan when assembling the exhaust fan assembly 6 Replacing the PWB assembly WIRELESS Attach the bracket to the PWB assembly WIRELESS covering the LAN Jack completely power...

Page 62: ...ling the FOOT MTL Remove the remote board first when assembling the FOOT MTL This is necessary when replacing the FAN and so on CAUTION Make sure that power unit board was fixed by 4 hooks of PWB HOLDER Make sure that it is hard to remove Remote board Cross Section ...

Page 63: ...taching the LAMP HOUSE Never forget the insulation sheet when you attach the LAMP HOUSE insulation sheet 10 Replacing the BALLAST Bundle the igniter leads with trigger box when you attach the BALLAST igniter leads trigger box ...

Page 64: ...GK01561 GK01701 GK01702 FH00382 PH39011 DT00871 UX29941 NA83671 QD59621 EV01663 EV01673 EV01683 QT51301 EW06661 HL02194 NX05741 NX05742 DN01022 EDX40 PWB ASS Y SW EDX40 PWB ASS Y BATTERY EDX50WL PWB ASS Y WIRELESS CPC36 CONNECTOR THS7327PHPR PLASTIC RIVET FOR HANDLE EDX50 POWER UNIT BALLAST EDX50 POWER UNIT CIRCUIT FUSE 8A EDX50 FILTER UNIT SP 40M PH2P 181N SP 40M PH2P 301N SP 40M PH2P 121T SP 40M...

Page 65: ...ous page 3 Turn the computer on and after the computer has started up turn the projector on Communications setting 19200bps 8N1 1 Protocol Consist of header 7 bytes command data 6 bytes 2 Header BE EF 03 06 00 CRC_low CRC_high CRC_low Lower byte of CRC flag for command data CRC_high Upper byte of CRC flag for command data 3 Command data Command data chart byte_0 byte_1 byte_2 byte_3 byte_4 byte_5 ...

Page 66: ...Decrement command 1 The computer sends the decrement code Header Command data 05H 00H type 2 bytes 00H 00H to the projector 2 The projector decreases the setting value on the above setting code 3 The projector returns the response code 06H to the computer When the projector cannot understand the received command When the projector cannot understand the received command the error code 15H is sent b...

Page 67: ...ication Click the Enable check box for the Authentication setting when authentication is required Default setting is Disable Network Control Port2 Port 9715 Port open Click the Enable check box to open Network Control Port2 Port 9715 to use TCP 9715 Default setting is Enable Authentication Click the Enable check box for the Authentication setting when authentication is required Default setting is ...

Page 68: ... 2 The projector returns the response code 1DH data 2 bytes to the PC Changing the projector settings Set command 1 Send the following setting code from the PC to the projector Header Command data 01H 00H type 2 bytes setting code 2 bytes 2 The projector changes the setting based on the above setting code 3 The projector returns the response code 06H to the PC Using the projector default settings ...

Page 69: ...en the data length is greater than indicated by the data length code the projector ignore the excess data code Conversely when the data length is shorter than indicated by the data length code an error code will be returned to the PC When authentication error occurred When authentication errorr occurred the error code the 1FH 0400H is sent back to the PC TCP 9715 1 Protocol Consist of header 1 byt...

Page 70: ...ed if authentication is enabled Bind this received 8 bytes and the authentication password and digest this data with the MD5 algorithm and add this in front of the commands to send Following is a sample if the authentication password is set to password and the random 8 bytes are a572f60c 1 Select the projector 2 Receive the random 8 bytes a572f60c from the projector 3 Bind the random 8 bytes a572f...

Page 71: ...Lamp time error Cold error 08 00 09 00 10 00 Filter error Filter missing error Inner Sencer error BRIGHTNESS Get BE EF 03 06 00 89 D2 02 00 03 20 00 00 Increment BE EF 03 06 00 EF D2 04 00 03 20 00 00 Decrement BE EF 03 06 00 3E D3 05 00 03 20 00 00 BRIGHTNESS Reset Execute BE EF 03 06 00 58 D3 06 00 00 70 00 00 CONTRAST Get BE EF 03 06 00 FD D3 02 00 04 20 00 00 Increment BE EF 03 06 00 9B D3 04 ...

Page 72: ...E 02 00 90 30 00 00 Increment BE EF 03 06 00 6E FE 04 00 90 30 00 00 Decrement BE EF 03 06 00 BF FF 05 00 90 30 00 00 User Gamma Point 2 Get BE EF 03 06 00 F4 FF 02 00 91 30 00 00 Increment BE EF 03 06 00 92 FF 04 00 91 30 00 00 Decrement BE EF 03 06 00 43 FE 05 00 91 30 00 00 User Gamma Point 3 Get BE EF 03 06 00 B0 FF 02 00 92 30 00 00 Increment BE EF 03 06 00 D6 FF 04 00 92 30 00 00 Decrement B...

Page 73: ...2 30 00 00 COLOR TEMP GAIN B Get BE EF 03 06 00 8C F5 02 00 B3 30 00 00 Increment BE EF 03 06 00 EA F5 04 00 B3 30 00 00 Decrement BE EF 03 06 00 3B F4 05 00 B3 30 00 00 COLOR TEMP OFFSET R Get BE EF 03 06 00 04 F5 02 00 B5 30 00 00 Increment BE EF 03 06 00 62 F5 04 00 B5 30 00 00 Decrement BE EF 03 06 00 B3 F4 05 00 B5 30 00 00 COLOR TEMP OFFSET G Get BE EF 03 06 00 40 F5 02 00 B6 30 00 00 Increm...

Page 74: ...6 9 BE EF 03 06 00 0E D1 01 00 08 20 01 00 14 9 BE EF 03 06 00 CE D6 01 00 08 20 09 00 SMALL BE EF 03 06 00 FE D1 01 00 08 20 02 00 NORMAL BE EF 03 06 00 5E DD 01 00 08 20 10 00 Get BE EF 03 06 00 AD D0 02 00 08 20 00 00 OVER SCAN Get BE EF 03 06 00 91 70 02 00 09 22 00 00 Increment BE EF 03 06 00 F7 70 04 00 09 22 00 00 Decrement BE EF 03 06 00 26 71 05 00 09 22 00 00 OVER SCAN Reset Execute BE E...

Page 75: ... 03 06 00 C2 71 01 00 11 22 08 00 N PAL BE EF 03 06 00 32 74 01 00 11 22 07 00 Get BE EF 03 06 00 31 76 02 00 11 22 00 00 S VIDEO FORMAT Set AUTO BE EF 03 06 00 E6 70 01 00 12 22 0A 00 NTSC BE EF 03 06 00 86 74 01 00 12 22 04 00 PAL BE EF 03 06 00 16 75 01 00 12 22 05 00 SECAM BE EF 03 06 00 16 70 01 00 12 22 09 00 NTSC4 43 BE EF 03 06 00 26 77 01 00 12 22 02 00 M PAL BE EF 03 06 00 86 71 01 00 12...

Page 76: ...6 00 98 D8 06 00 20 70 00 00 ACTIVE IRIS Set TURN OFF BE EF 03 06 00 0B 22 01 00 04 33 00 00 THEATER BE EF 03 06 00 CB 2F 01 00 04 33 10 00 PRESENTATION BE EF 03 06 00 5B 2E 01 00 04 33 11 00 Get BE EF 03 06 00 38 22 02 00 04 33 00 00 WHISPER Set NORMAL BE EF 03 06 00 3B 23 01 00 00 33 00 00 WHISPER BE EF 03 06 00 AB 22 01 00 00 33 01 00 Get BE EF 03 06 00 08 23 02 00 00 33 00 00 MIRROR Set NORMAL...

Page 77: ...EBLE Component Get BE EF 03 06 00 C1 C8 02 00 75 20 00 00 Increment BE EF 03 06 00 A7 C8 04 00 75 20 00 00 Decrement BE EF 03 06 00 76 C9 05 00 75 20 00 00 TREBLE MIU Get BE EF 03 06 00 85 C8 02 00 76 20 00 00 Increment BE EF 03 06 00 E3 C8 04 00 76 20 00 00 Decrement BE EF 03 06 00 32 C9 05 00 76 20 00 00 BASS RGB1 Get BE EF 03 06 00 0D FB 02 00 80 20 00 00 Increment BE EF 03 06 00 6B FB 04 00 80...

Page 78: ...2 00 HIGH BE EF 03 06 00 F2 FE 01 00 91 20 03 00 Get BE EF 03 06 00 31 FE 02 00 91 20 00 00 SRS WOW S Video Set TURN OFF BE EF 03 06 00 46 FE 01 00 92 20 00 00 MID BE EF 03 06 00 26 FF 01 00 92 20 02 00 HIGH BE EF 03 06 00 B6 FE 01 00 92 20 03 00 Get BE EF 03 06 00 75 FE 02 00 92 20 00 00 SRS WOW Component Set TURN OFF BE EF 03 06 00 32 FF 01 00 95 20 00 00 MID BE EF 03 06 00 52 FE 01 00 95 20 02 ...

Page 79: ... BE EF 03 06 00 92 DD 01 00 31 20 01 00 Audio2 BE EF 03 06 00 62 DD 01 00 31 20 02 00 Audio3 BE EF 03 06 00 F2 DC 01 00 31 20 03 00 Audio4 BE EF 03 06 00 C2 DE 01 00 31 20 04 00 Get BE EF 03 06 00 31 DC 02 00 31 20 00 00 AUDIO S Video Set TURN OFF BE EF 03 06 00 46 DC 01 00 32 20 00 00 Audio1 BE EF 03 06 00 D6 DD 01 00 32 20 01 00 Audio2 BE EF 03 06 00 26 DD 01 00 32 20 02 00 Audio3 BE EF 03 06 00...

Page 80: ...BE EF 03 06 00 97 D2 01 00 05 30 02 00 ESPAÑOL BE EF 03 06 00 07 D3 01 00 05 30 03 00 ITALIANO BE EF 03 06 00 37 D1 01 00 05 30 04 00 NORSK BE EF 03 06 00 A7 D0 01 00 05 30 05 00 NEDERLANDS BE EF 03 06 00 57 D0 01 00 05 30 06 00 PORTUGUÊS BE EF 03 06 00 C7 D1 01 00 05 30 07 00 BE EF 03 06 00 37 D4 01 00 05 30 08 00 BE EF 03 06 00 A7 D5 01 00 05 30 09 00 BE EF 03 06 00 37 DE 01 00 05 30 10 00 BE EF...

Page 81: ...F 03 06 00 3B EF 01 00 C0 30 00 00 TURN ON BE EF 03 06 00 AB EE 01 00 C0 30 01 00 Get BE EF 03 06 00 08 EF 02 00 C0 30 00 00 MESSAGE Set TURN OFF BE EF 03 06 00 8F D6 01 00 17 30 00 00 TURN ON BE EF 03 06 00 1F D7 01 00 17 30 01 00 Get BE EF 03 06 00 BC D6 02 00 17 30 00 00 AUTO SEARCH Set TURN OFF BE EF 03 06 00 B6 D6 01 00 16 20 00 00 TURN ON BE EF 03 06 00 26 D7 01 00 16 20 01 00 Get BE EF 03 0...

Page 82: ...0 DIRECTORY BE EF 03 06 00 0A 2A 01 00 00 36 23 00 REMOVE MEDIA BE EF 03 06 00 3A 28 01 00 00 36 24 00 Get BE EF 03 06 00 09 33 02 00 00 36 00 00 MY BUTTON 2 Set RGB1 BE EF 03 06 00 C6 32 01 00 01 36 00 00 RGB2 BE EF 03 06 00 06 30 01 00 01 36 04 00 HDMI BE EF 03 06 00 36 32 01 00 01 36 03 00 COMPONENT BE EF 03 06 00 96 31 01 00 01 36 05 00 S VIDEO BE EF 03 06 00 A6 33 01 00 01 36 02 00 VIDEO BE E...

Page 83: ...00 02 30 00 00 e SHOT Set OFF BE EF 03 06 00 3A C3 01 00 00 35 00 00 IMAGE 1 BE EF 03 06 00 AA C2 01 00 00 35 01 00 IMAGE 2 BE EF 03 06 00 5A C2 01 00 00 35 02 00 IMAGE 3 BE EF 03 06 00 CA C3 01 00 00 35 03 00 IMAGE 4 BE EF 03 06 00 FA C1 01 00 00 35 04 00 Get BE EF 03 06 00 09 C3 02 00 00 35 00 00 e SHOT IMAGE1 Delete Execute BE EF 03 06 00 71 C3 06 00 01 35 00 00 e SHOT IMAGE2 Delete Execute BE ...

Page 84: ...L3E06150 SW DC POWER SUPPLY PWB REMC PWB IR RECEIVER IR RECEIVER SW A D Converter TVP7002 HDMI Receiver SiI9023 Wired RC Cs Video S Video Audio_Video Component Video Audio_Video L R L R Audio_OUT Common2 PWB Video Decorder PD64015 SP 4W SP 4W SP 4W SP 4W Reset SW USB_MOUSE SMK TEMP SENSOR AC INPUT IRIS MOTER Motor Driver uPD168110 KEYPAD PWB RGB in2 BNC DDC Video AMP THS7327 RGB in1 RGB out DDC HD...

Page 85: ...㪩㪇㪉 㪈 㪮㪶㪘㫌㪻㫀㫆㪄㪩 㪈 㪉 㪞㪥㪛 㪉 㪊 㪮㪶㪘㫌㪻㫀㫆㪄㪣 㪊 㪇 㪈 㪊 㪜 㪰 㪜 㪢 㪥 㪚 㪅 㪋 㪭㪄㪪㫐㫅㪺 㪋 㪜㪢㪇㪈 㪈 㪢㪼㫐㪦㪄㪇 㪈 㪌 㪟㪄㪪㫐㫅㪺 㪌 㪉 㪢㪼㫐㪦㪄㪈 㪉 㪍 㪞㪥㪛 㪍 㪊 㪣㪜㪛㪶㪠㪝 㪊 㪎 㪮㪶㪩㪞㪙㪄㪙 㪎 㪋 㪢㪼㫐㪠㪄㪇 㪋 㪏 㪞㪥㪛 㪏 㪌 㪢㪼㫐㪠㪄㪈 㪌 㪐 㪮㪶㪩㪞㪙㪄㪞 㪐 㪍 㪢㪼㫐㪠㪄㪉 㪍 㪈㪇 㪞㪥㪛 㪈㪇 㪎 㪣㪜㪛㪶㪧㪶㪞 㪎 029 㪈㪈 㪮㪶㪩㪞㪙㪄㪩 㪈㪈 㪫 㪜 㪥 㪥 㪚 㪈 㪇 㪜 㪜 㪉 㪇 㪈 㪥 㪚 㪈 㪛 㪥 㪞 㪈 㪇 㪇 㪏 㪜 㪏 㪩 㪶 㪧 㪶 㪛 㪜 㪣 㪏 㪈 㪛 㪥 㪞 㪈 㪉 㪭 㪌 㪈 㪶 㫅 㪸 㪝 㪉 㪐 㫇 㫄 㪼 㪫 㪶 㪛 㪜 㪣 㪐 㪉 㪼 㪻 㫆 㪤 㪶 㪣 㪮 㪆 㪥 㪉 㪊 㪭 㪌 㪈 㪶 㫅 㪸 㪝 㪊 㪇 㪈 㫇 㫄 㪸 㪣 㪶 㪛...

Page 86: ...A PWB assembly CONTROL 1 EL05 CR2032BH 1 1 2 2 3 3 1608 LL37 600 H 1 2 1608 LL36 600 H 1 2 EL06 SH 02H 1 2 G1 G2 APL1 1 APL2 1 APL3 1 APL4 1 APTD APRD ET01 3175 09M 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 G1 G2 APSG GND1 APU5 ET21 UBB 4R D14C 1 2 3 4 G1 G2 APUM APUP APT6 APT4 ET02 PH 05V D 1 2 3 4 5 ET03 PH 03V D 1 2 3 RD TD RS232C RD TD GND USB USB D USB D RD GND TD ...

Page 87: ... 2 CR04 100p C 1 2 RR05 100 1 2 CR06 47 6 3 MVK SKV 1 2 IR03 KSM 2003LM2EL 1 Vout 2 GND 3 VCC IR02 KSM 2003LM2EL 1 Vout 2 GND 3 VCC RR03 100 1 2 ER01 ZH 06H 1 2 3 4 5 6 G1 G2 CR01 100p C 1 2 IR01 KSM 2003LM2EL 1 Vout 2 GND 3 VCC 2125 RR02 47 1 2 CR03 47 6 3 MVK SKV 1 2 CR02 4 7 6 3 1 2 RR01 100 1 2 2125 RR08 47 1 2 IR04 KSM 2003LM2EL 1 Vout 2 GND 3 VCC CR10 100p C 1 2 CR12 47 6 3 MVK SKV 1 2 CR11 ...

Page 88: ...CP X807 EDX50WL 1 2 3 4 5 6 1 2 3 4 5 6 A B C D E F G POWER UNIT BALLAST 1 CONFIDENTIAL ...

Page 89: ...CP X807 EDX50WL 1 2 3 4 5 6 1 2 3 4 5 6 A B C D E F G POWER UNIT BALLAST 2 CONFIDENTIAL ...

Page 90: ...CP X807 EDX50WL 1 2 3 4 5 6 1 2 3 4 5 6 A B C D E F G POWER UNIT BALLAST 3 CONFIDENTIAL ...

Page 91: ...CP X807 EDX50WL 1 2 3 4 5 6 1 2 3 4 5 6 A B C D E F G POWER UNIT CIRCUIT 1 CONFIDENTIAL ...

Page 92: ...CP X807 EDX50WL 1 2 3 4 5 6 1 2 3 4 5 6 A B C D E F G POWER UNIT CIRCUIT 2 CONFIDENTIAL ...

Page 93: ... 3 1005 RC23 10K 1 2 1005 RC24 10K 1 2 CC13 1005 220P 1 2 1005 RC05 180K 1 2 1005 RC12 150K 1 2 1005 RC09 120K 1 2 CC11 2125 4 7 16 1 2 CC14 2125 4 7 16 1 2 1005 RC20 120K 1 2 CC16 1005 220P 1 2 1005 RC14 10K 1 2 QC02 2SC5343E 1 2 3 1005 RC17 100 1 2 1005 RC21 150K 1 2 QC05 2SC5343E 1 2 3 1005 RC18 100 1 2 CC17 1005 220P 1 2 1005 RC13 10K 1 2 1005 RC11 150K 1 2 1005 RC10 120K 1 2 1005 RC06 180K 1 ...

Page 94: ... 1 DK03 SML 210VT 1 2 RK06 0 1 2 1005 RK23 220 1 2 QK22 DTC114EUA 1 2 3 QK24 DTC114EUA 1 2 3 SK06 SKRAAAE010 1 2 3 4 SK04 SKRAAAE010 1 2 3 4 DK01 SML 020MVT86 1 2 3 4 APY03 1 RK04 0 1 2 APY06 1 EK02 ZH 04H 1 2 3 4 G1 G2 EK04 PH 02H 1 2 G1 G2 1005 RK24 220 1 2 GND1 APY04 1 CK32 1005 100p C 1 2 CK31 1005 100p C 1 2 CK44 1005 100p C 1 2 CK43 1005 100p C 1 2 CK41 1005 100p C 1 2 CK42 1005 100p C 1 2 C...

Page 95: ...V IN1CLP DGE2 1 8VCPU D14 VOL_SEL DRE1 I1B7 DBE0 D13 I1G7 IN0PEN I1B4 MSLEEP IRIS_RST DRE3 DBE3 LED TEMP A15 WRN DHS IN0VS FG_SEL1 A14 A18 IN1HS DGE3 DBE7 DGE8 POWER6 I1G3 DGE1 A4 IN1CST D12 DBE5 I1B2 D2 PW_MUTE DRE6 DBE2 LED P G A10 I2CDAT DBE6 A17 ROMOE I1G2 DRE0 AIRSPD PCS0 DBE9 DGE6 I1B6 ESBUSY I1G5 A3 IN1AHS 4 0V DRE5 IN0FLD A16 LED LAMP FG_SEL2 DBE8 D6 GSENSOR I1G6 DGE0 DCLK D15 TXD0 D10 I1B...

Page 96: ...A11 A10 A9 A8 A19 NC 10 WE RESET NC 13 NC 14 RY BY A18 A17 A7 A6 A5 A4 A3 A2 A1 A0 CE Vss 27 OE DQ0 DQ8 DQ1 DQ9 DQ2 DQ10 DQ3 DQ11 Vcc DQ4 DQ12 DQ5 DQ13 DQ6 DQ14 DQ7 DQ15 A 1 Vss 46 BYTE A16 GND1 GND1 GND1 GND1 1608 L251 600 CHBHEN CHPD15 1005 R2E1 0 1005 R2A4 820 820 1005 R252 0 1005 R2C1 1 8k 1005 R2A7 4 7k 1005 R2C3 0 1005 R2E2 0 1005 R253 10k 1005 R2A6 820 820 1005 R2A2 100 1005 R2C2 0 1005 R2C...

Page 97: ...SKV 5V 38_RC I312 SN74LV32APW 1A 1B 1Y 2A 2B 2Y GND 3Y 3A 3B 4Y 4A 4B VCC C321 100p C 1608 L310 600 1005 R344 100 C320 100p C APRC3 1005 R349 100 R359 2010 100 C002 4 7 6 3 PWRC APRC4 C001 100p C C004 100p C 1608 L315 600 W_RC_SW 1005 R343 47k 1608 L314 600 1005 R347 47k 1005 R352 100 APRC5 GND1 56_RC 1005 R362 33 C326 1005 0 01 16 1005 R361 0 1005 R350 100 DATA1 C322 100p C C329 1005 0 01 16 1005...

Page 98: ...D813 UDZS2 0B Q803 DTC114EE Q862 DTC114EE Q863 DTC114EE C841 47 25 MVK SKV POWER3 1005 R8J7 0 1005 R8J6 0 1005 R8J4 0 POWER2 1005 R8C4 10k 1005 R8H1 10k 1005 R841 0 1005 R840 0 1005 R842 0 1005 R899 0 1005 R8J1 10k 1005 R8J2 10k 1005 R8J3 10k 1005 R898 0 E800 PH 14V 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 G1 G2 GND1 E806 PH 05V 2 3 4 5 1 G1 G2 APP9 Q802 DTA114YKA 1005 R801 100 C804 1005 0 01 F 1608 L801 ...

Page 99: ...D M12 GND R5 GND R6 GND R7 GND R15 GND T4 GND T5 GND T6 GND T14 GND T15 GND T16 GND U4 GND U5 GND U6 GND U11 GND U12 GND U13 GND U14 GND U15 GND U16 GND U17 GND V3 GND V18 GND W1 GND W2 GND W3 GND W18 GND W19 GND W20 GND Y1 GND Y2 GND Y19 GND Y20 DBE6 BD1 5 DRE5 R405 2010 100 3 3VP CHSQER GD1 5 C428 1005 0 1 10 RD1 9 L3E07111KOA I401 GIN0 GIN1 GIN2 GIN3 GIN4 GIN5 GIN6 GIN7 GIN8 GIN9 GIN10 GIN11 G1...

Page 100: ...06150S2A VDD 1 DGND 2 DGND 3 TEST POWSV RESET SCS SCLK SDATA ADDR0 DXIN DYIN ENBY AGND 14 AGND 15 AGND 16 AGND 17 REF_IN VCC 19 REF_OUT AGND 21 LCCOM VCC 23 PGND 24 PGND 25 VID12 PVCC 27 VID11 PGND 29 VID10 PVCC 31 VID9 PGND 33 VID8 PVCC 35 VID7 PGND 37 PGND 38 PGND 39 VID6 PVCC 41 VID5 PGND 43 VID4 PVCC 45 VID3 PGND 47 VID2 PVCC 49 VID1 PGND 51 PGND 52 PGND 53 CAL_OUT PVCC 55 CAL_IN PGND 57 VCC 5...

Page 101: ... 1 DGND 2 DGND 3 TEST POWSV RESET SCS SCLK SDATA ADDR0 DXIN DYIN ENBY AGND 14 AGND 15 AGND 16 AGND 17 REF_IN VCC 19 REF_OUT AGND 21 LCCOM VCC 23 PGND 24 PGND 25 VID12 PVCC 27 VID11 PGND 29 VID10 PVCC 31 VID9 PGND 33 VID8 PVCC 35 VID7 PGND 37 PGND 38 PGND 39 VID6 PVCC 41 VID5 PGND 43 VID4 PVCC 45 VID3 PGND 47 VID2 PVCC 49 VID1 PGND 51 PGND 52 PGND 53 CAL_OUT PVCC 55 CAL_IN PGND 57 VCC 58 VCC 59 AGN...

Page 102: ...10 I701 L3E01060P0A SCS SCLK SDATA DIVS DXIN CLXIN ENBX5I ENBX1IN GND 9 CLK GND 11 PVDD HVDD 13 DIRY DY CLY CLY ENBY1 ENBY2 NRG GND 21 HVDD 22 IREF GND 24 DIRX ENBX1 ENBX2 ENBX3 ENBX4 ENBX5 CLX CLX DX HVDD 34 MON GND 36 AVDD GND 38 DVDD HRGIN ENBY2I ENBY1I CLYIN DYIN TS A10 A11 XRES GND1 C711 22 6 3 MVK SKV 1005 R736 0 APB33 BD1 8 APB15 C733 33 10 MVK SKV 1005 R725 0 APB25 APB31 C730 2125 1 0 25 F...

Page 103: ...66 IOGND 67 GND 68 DVDD 69 PWDN RESETB TMS I2CA SCL SDA CLAMP COAST VSYNC_A VSYNC_B EXT_CLK HSYNC_A HSYNC_B PLL_A18GND 83 PLL_A18VDD 84 PLL_A18VDD 85 PLL_A18GND 86 FILT1 FILT2 PLL_F PLL_A18GND 90 NSUB 91 A33GND 92 A33VDD 93 A33VDD 94 A33GND 95 GIN_4 SOGIN_3 GIN_3 SOGIN_2 GIN_2 1005 R190 10 1005 R121 100 1005 R180 0 1005 R142 0 1005 R173 4 7k 1005 R114 680 1005 R135 0 1005 R119 10 1005 R140 0 1005 ...

Page 104: ...D1 GND1 2518 LV08 47 2518 LV07 4 7 2518 LV02 47 2518 LV06 47 2518 LV01 47 2518 LV05 47 2518 LV03 47 2518 LV04 47 TVGND TV04 TV02 TVC Y TVCr TVY TV01 TV07 TV09 TV06 TV03 TV08 TV05 TVCb TVVBS TVC S QV04 2SC4617 QV05 2SC4617 QV01 2SC4617 QV02 2SC4617 QV03 2SC4617 QV06 2SC4617 IV01 uPD64015 DVDD3 1 SCKSET TEST 3 SDRABP TEST 5 SDRA10 SDRA9 SDRA8 SDRA7 SDRA6 DVDD3 11 SDRA5 SDRA4 SDRA3 SDRA2 DVDD1 16 DGN...

Page 105: ...UX_SELECT I2C A1 I2C A0 I2C SDA I2C SCL PCU VDD DGND V SYNC_BUFFER_OUTPUT H SYNC_BUFFER_OUTPUT AGND 26 CH_3 BUFFER_OUTPUT 27 CH_3 BUFFER_OUTPUT 28 VA 29 AGND 30 CH_2 BUFFER_OUTPUT 31 CH_2 BUFFER_OUTPUT 32 VA 33 AGND 34 CH_1 BUFFER_OUTPUT 35 CH_1 BUFFER_OUTPUT 36 AGND 37 VA 38 V SYNC_MON_OUTPUT H SYNC_MON_OUTPUT CH_3 SAG CH_3 MONITOR_OUTPUT CH_2 SAG CH_2 MONITOR_OUTPUT CH_1 SAG CH_1 MONITOR_OUTPUT ...

Page 106: ... 23 CGND 24 IOGND 25 IOVCC 26 CSDA CSCL DSDA1 DSCL1 DSDA0 DSCL0 R1PWR5V R0PWR5V CVCC18 35 CGND 36 PVCC0 AVCC 38 R0XC R0XC AGND 41 AVCC 42 R0X0 R0X0 AGND 45 AVCC 46 R0X1 R0X1 AGND 49 AVCC 50 R0X2 R0X2 AGND 53 TMDSPGND PVCC1 RSVD_A AVCC 57 R1XC R1XC AGND 60 AVCC 61 R1X0 R1X0 AGND 64 AVCC 65 R1X1 R1X1 AGND 68 AVCC 69 R1X2 R1X2 AGND 72 CGND 73 CVCC18 74 IOGND 75 IOVCC 76 MUTEOUT SPDIF CVCC18 79 CGND 8...

Page 107: ...2010 0 IRIS_OE RXD 3 3V IRIS_PI2 IRIS_PI1 3 3V TXD 5V FANGND IRIS_CW IRIS_RST IRIS_LED 6 6V IRIS_CLK QW06 DTC114EE CW85 2125 1 0 10 1005 RWA0 100 1005 RWA1 100 1 CW83 1005 0 1 10 1005 RWA9 15k 1 1005 RWC0 6 2k 1 1005 RWC3 10k 1 CW82 2125 4 7 6 3 1005 RWA5 0 1005 RWC2 10k 1 CW87 2125 4 7 6 3 CW86 1005 0 01 16 CW81 2125 4 7 6 3 1005 RWA6 0 3 3V 1005 RWA4 2 7k 1 1005 RWA8 6 8k 1 5V CW84 2125 1 0 10 P...

Page 108: ...5 RA40 120k 1005 RAC6 10k 1005 RA01 180k 1005 RA48 4 7k 1005 RAC1 150k 1005 RA11 0 1005 RA26 5 6k 1005 RAB6 120k 1005 RA46 120k 1005 RA36 100 1005 RA04 180k 1005 RAB1 100 1005 RA50 22k 1005 RA97 2 2k 1005 RAC0 120k 1005 RA44 100k 1 1005 RA15 0 1005 RAC2 10k 1005 RAB8 10k 1005 RA14 0 1005 RA42 120k 1005 RA16 0 1005 RAC4 120k 1005 RA24 0 1005 RA51 0 1005 RAE3 0 1005 RA39 120k 1005 RA43 120k 1005 RAE...

Page 109: ...RE05 22 1005 RE74 0 1005 REC6 100 1005 RE71 10k 1005 RE18 33 1005 RE04 22 1005 RE76 100 1005 RE91 0 1005 RE34 0 1005 RE62 100 1005 RE13 33 1005 RE73 0 1005 REC5 100 1005 REA1 100 1005 RE96 3 3k 1005 RE98 0 1005 RE72 10k 1005 RE16 3 3k 1005 RE93 0 1005 RE19 33 1005 REF8 0 1005 RE36 0 1005 RE12 33 1005 RE94 3 3k 1005 RE77 100 1005 RE07 10k 1005 RE63 3 3k 1005 RE66 100 1005 RE37 0 1005 REA2 100 1005 ...

Page 110: ...A21 A 26 A19 BSTREQ A18 BSTACK A17 BS A16 CS 1 A15 CS 6 A14 PP 00 A13 PP 01 A12 PP 04 A11 PP 09 A10 PP 12 A9 PP 17 A8 PP 13 G2 VCG 4 H2 VCVSYNC J2 VCR 0 K2 VCR 5 L2 VCB 0 M2 VCB 5 N2 VCB 7 P2 VDR 2 R2 VDR 7 T2 VDG 2 U2 VDG 7 V2 VDB 2 W2 VDB 7 Y2 TOPFIELD AA2 DISABLE AE4 SDA 1 AE6 DDQ 1 AE7 DDQ 6 AE8 DDQ 8 AE9 DDQ 13 AE10 DWE AE11 DCS 1 AE12 DCLKFB AE13 DRAS AE14 DA 2 AE15 DA 5 AE16 DA 10 AE17 DA 1...

Page 111: ... L4 N4 VDE N4 R4 VSS R4 U4 VSS U4 Y4 VSS Y4 AC4 VDE AC4 AC6 VDE AC6 AC8 VDE AC8 AC10 VDE AC10 AC13 VSS AC13 AC14 VSS AC14 AC16 VSS AC16 AC18 VDE AC18 AC20 VSS AC20 AC22 VDE AC22 Y23 VSS Y23 V23 VSS V23 R23 VDE R23 N23 VSS N23 L23 VSS L23 J23 VSS J23 G23 VSS G23 E23 VSS E23 D21 VDE D21 D18 VDD D18 D16 VDE D16 D14 VDE D14 D13 VSS D13 D11 VSS D11 D9 VSS D9 D5 VSS D5 L5 VSS L5 N5 VSS N5 R5 VDE R5 U5 V...

Page 112: ... 75 Vcc 1 DQ0 VccQ 3 DQ1 DQ2 VssQ 6 DQ3 DQ4 VccQ 9 DQ5 DQ6 VssQ 12 DQ7 Vcc 14 LDQM WE CAS RAS CS BS0 BS1 A10 AP A0 A1 A2 A3 Vcc 27 Vss 28 A4 A5 A6 A7 A8 A9 A11 NC 36 CKE CLK UDQM NC 40 Vss 41 DQ8 VccQ 43 DQ9 DQ10 VssQ 46 DQ11 DQ12 VccQ 49 DQ13 DQ14 VssQ 52 DQ15 Vss 54 1005 RM105 33 1 2 1005 RM108 33 1 2 1005 RM109 33 1 2 1005 RM104 33 1 2 1005 RM107 33 1 2 1005 RM112 33 1 2 1005 RM118 33 1 2 1005 ...

Page 113: ...0M 1 2 IM5 ICS343 X1 ICLK VDD GND CLK1 CLK3 CLK2 PDTS X2 USCKI GND1 1005 RM158 150 1 2 3 3VM CM62 1005 5 0p C 1 2 CM57 1005 220P 1 2 1005 RM149 33 1 2 1005 RM141 220 1 2 CM61 1005 100p C 1 2 CHPM07 1 1005 RM146 100 1 2 SDCKI CLKIN 1005 RM162 150 1 2 1005 RM150 100 1 2 XM1 27 000MHz SMD 49 1 2 1005 RM404 0 1 2 3 3VM CM76 1005 100p C 1 2 1005 RM172 100 1 2 1005 RM180 100 1 2 CM81 1005 100p C 1 2 CM7...

Page 114: ... 1 2 1005 RM181 47K 1 2 1005 RM184 47K 1 2 1005 RM187 47K 1 2 1005 RM185 47K 1 2 1005 RM183 47K 1 2 1005 RM186 47K 1 2 RMB11A 2010 47K 5 6 7 8 3 4 1 2 RMB11B 2010 47K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 RMB12A 2010 47K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 RMB12B 2010 47K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 RMB15A 2010 47K 7 8 1 2 3 4 5 6 RMB15B 2010 47K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 RMB16B 2010 47K 1 2 5 6 7 8 3 4 RMB20A 2010 47K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 RMB20B 2010 47K 3 4 1 2 5...

Page 115: ...5 0 1 10 1 2 CM94 1005 0 1 10 1 2 IM11 R5520H001B T1 1 EN 2 GND 3 FLG 4 IN 5 OUT QMR1 MCH3309 TL S D G RMB24A 2010 47K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 RMB24B 2010 47K 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 EM5 SG5S009V1D2 1 DAT3 2 CMD 3 VSS1 4 VDD 5 CLK 6 VSS2 7 DAT0 8 DAT1 9 DAT2 10 P2 11 P1 12 DI 13 D2 14 GND 14 15 GND 15 CM218 1 0 10 1 2 CM112 1 0 10 1 2 CM115 1 0 10 1 2 RM221 2010 270 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 RM225 2010 270 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ...

Page 116: ... 2 GND1 QMT2 2SC5343E 1 2 3 CMU8 0 01 1 2 1005 RMV1 10K 1 2 CMU2 3225 10 25 1 2 CMU9 0 001 1 2 IM75 MP2361DK NC 1 BS NC 3 IN SW GND FB COMP EN SS DMT6 UDZS3 9B 1 2 1005 RMU4 10K 1 1 2 CMU3 0 01 1 2 1005 RMU3 10K 1 2 1005 RMU2 22K 1 2 QMT1 2SA1980UFG 1 2 3 3 3VM 1 4VM GND1 CMU0 2125 10 10 1 2 GND1 1005 RM254 22K 1 1 2 1005 RM253 18K 1 1 2 1005 RM251 1 2K 1 1 2 CM137 2125 10 6 3 1 2 1005 RM249 100 1...

Page 117: ...100 1 2 1005 RM274 6 8k 1 1 2 CM166 1005 0 1 10 1 2 1005 RM316 10K 1 2 1005 RM317 10K 1 2 1005 RM318 10K 1 2 1005 RM319 10K 1 2 1005 RM320 10K 1 2 1005 RM313 10K 1 2 1005 RM312 10K 1 2 CM167 1005 0 1 10 1 2 CM168 1005 0 1 10 1 2 CM169 1005 0 1 10 1 2 CM170 1005 0 1 10 1 2 CM171 1005 0 1 10 1 2 1005 RM271 47K 1 2 1005 RM322 10K 1 2 1005 RM321 10K 1 2 1005 RM267 150 1 2 1005 RM278 0 1 2 xRSTOUT WAKE...

Page 118: ...B assembly MAIN 3 PWB assembly MAIN 4 PWB assembly MAIN 5 PWB assembly MAIN 6 PWB assembly MAIN 7 PWB assembly MAIN 8 PWB assembly MAIN 9 PWB assembly MAIN 10 PWB assembly MAIN 11 PWB assembly MAIN 12 PWB assembly MAIN 13 PWB assembly MAIN 14 PWB assembly MAIN 15 PWB assembly WIRELESS 1 PWB assembly WIRELESS 2 PWB assembly WIRELESS 3 PWB assembly WIRELESS 4 PWB assembly WIRELESS 5 PWB assembly WIR...

Page 119: ...89 CP X807 EDX50WL MEMO ...

Page 120: ...QR73831 Printed in Japan JE CP X807 YK No 0598E ...

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