Hitachi ED-X45N Service Manual Download Page 74

Page: 74 / 104

CP-X2511N(C15I-25N2) / CP-X3011N(C15I-30N2) / CP-X4011N(C15I-40N2) / CP-X2011N(C15-20N2) / ED-X45N(C15-20N2)

(continued on next page)

RS-232C Communica

tion / Netw

k command ta

ble (continued)

Names Operation

Type

Header

Command Data

CRC

Action

Type

Setting Code

BLANK

Set

MyScreen

BE EF

06 00

FB CA

01 00

00 30

20 00

ORIGINAL

BE EF

06 00

FB E2

01 00

00 30

40 00

BLUE

BE EF

06 00

CB D3

01 00

00 30

03 00

WHITE

BE EF

06 00

6B D0

01 00

00 30

05 00

BLACK

BE EF

06 00

9B D0

01 00

00 30

06 00

Get

BE EF

06 00

08 D3

02 00

00 30

00 00

BLANK On/Of

Set

OFF

BE EF

06 00

FB D8

01 00

20 30

00 00

BE EF

06 00

6B D9

01 00

20 30

01 00

Get

BE EF

06 00

C8 D8

02 00

20 30

00 00

Set

MyScreen

BE EF

06 00

CB CB

01 00

04 30

20 00

ORIGINAL

BE EF

06 00

0B D2

01 00

04 30

00 00

OFF

BE EF

06 00

9B D3

01 00

04 30

01 00

Get

BE EF

06 00

38 D2

02 00

04 30

00 00

MyScreen Lock

Set

OFF

BE EF

06 00

3B EF

01 00

C0 30

00 00

BE EF

06 00

AB EE

01 00

C0 30

01 00

Get

BE EF

06 00

08 EF

02 00

C0 30

00 00

MESSAGE

Set

OFF

BE EF

06 00

8F D6

01 00

17 30

00 00

BE EF

06 00

1F D7

01 00

17 30

01 00

Get

BE EF

06 00

BC D6

02 00

17 30

00 00

TEMPLA

Set

TEST

TTERN

BE EF

06 00

43 D9

01 00

22 30

00 00

DOT

-LINE1

BE EF

06 00

D3 D8

01 00

22 30

01 00

DOT

-LINE2

BE EF

06 00

23 D8

01 00

22 30

02 00

DOT

-LINE3

BE EF

06 00

B3 D9

01 00

22 30

03 00

DOT

-LINE4

BE EF

06 00

83 DB

01 00

22 30

04 00

CIRCLE 1

BE EF

06 00

13 DA

01 00

22 30

05 00

CIRCLE 2

BE EF

06 00

E3 DA

01 00

22 30

06 00

MAP

BE EF

06 00

83 D4

01 00

22 30

10 00

MAP

BE EF

06 00

13 D5

01 00

22 30

Get

BE EF

06 00

70 D9

02 00

22 30

00 00

TEMPLA

TE On/Of

Set

OFF

BE EF

06 00

BF D8

01 00

23 30

00 00

BE EF

06 00

2F D9

01 00

23 30

01 00

Get

BE EF

06 00

8C D8

02 00

23 30

00 00

C. C. - DISPLA

Set

OFF

BE EF

06 00

01 00

00 37

00 00

BE EF

06 00

01 00

00 37

01 00

AUT

BE EF

06 00

01 00

00 37

02 00

Get

BE EF

06 00

C9 62

02 00

00 37

00 00

C. C. - MODE

Set

CAPTIONS

BE EF

06 00

06 63

01 00

01 37

00 00

TEXT

BE EF

06 00

96 62

01 00

01 37

01 00

Get

BE EF

06 00

35 63

02 00

01 37

00 00

C. C. - CHANNEL

Set

BE EF

06 00

D2 62

01 00

02 37

01 00

BE EF

06 00

22 62

01 00

02 37

02 00

BE EF

06 00

B2 63

01 00

02 37

03 00

BE EF

06 00

82 61

01 00

02 37

04 00

Get

BE EF

06 00

71 63

02 00

02 37

00 00

AUT

O SEARCH

Set

OFF

BE EF

06 00

B6 D6

01 00

16 20

00 00

BE EF

06 00

26 D7

01 00

16 20

01 00

Get

BE EF

06 00

85 D6

02 00

16 20

00 00

AUT

O KEYST

ONE

Set

OFF

BE EF

06 00

01 00

0F 20

00 00

BE EF

06 00

01 00

0F 20

01 00

Get

BE EF

06 00

D9 D1

02 00

0F 20

00 00

DIRECT

POWER

Set

OFF

BE EF

06 00

3B 89

01 00

20 31

00 00

BE EF

06 00

AB 88

01 00

20 31

01 00

Get

BE EF

06 00

08 89

02 00

20 31

00 00

RS-232C Communica

tion / Netw

k command ta

ble (continued)

Names Operation

Type

Header

Command Data

CRC

Action

Type

Setting Code

AUT

O POWER OFF

Get

BE EF

06 00

08 86

02 00

10 31

00 00

Increment

BE EF

06 00

6E 86

04 00

10 31

00 00

Decrement

BE EF

06 00

BF 87

05 00

10 31

00 00

USB

TYPE B

Set

MOUSE

BE EF

06 00

FF 23

01 00

50 26

00 00

USB DISPLA

BE EF

06 00

6F 22

01 00

50 26

01 00

Get

BE EF

06 00

CC 23

02 00

50 26

00 00

LAMP

TIME

Get

BE EF

06 00

C2 FF

02 00

90 10

00 00

LAMP

TIME Reset

Execute

BE EF

06 00

58 DC

06 00

30 70

00 00

FIL

TER

TIME

Get

BE EF

06 00

C2 F0

02 00

A0 10

00 00

FIL

TER

TIME Reset

Execute

BE EF

06 00

98 C6

06 00

40 70

00 00

BUTT

ON-1

Set

COMPUTER IN1

BE EF

06 00

01 00

00 36

00 00

COMPUTER IN2

BE EF

06 00

01 00

00 36

04 00

LAN

BE EF

06 00

01 00

00 36

0B 00

USB

TYPE

BE EF

06 00

01 00

00 36

06 00

USB

TYPE B

BE EF

06 00

01 00

00 36

0C 00

HDMI

BE EF

06 00

01 00

00 36

03 00

COMPONENT

BE EF

06 00

01 00

00 36

05 00

S-VIDEO

BE EF

06 00

01 00

00 36

02 00

VIDEO

BE EF

06 00

01 00

00 36

01 00

SLIDESHOW

BE EF

06 00

01 00

00 36

22 00

IMAGE

BE EF

06 00

01 00

00 36

16 00

MESSENGER

BE EF

06 00

01 00

00 36

25 00

INFORMA

TION

BE EF

06 00

01 00

00 36

10 00

AUT

O KEYST

ONE V

BE EF

06 00

01 00

00 36

MEMOR

BE EF

06 00

01 00

00 36

12 00

ACTIVE IRIS *

BE EF

06 00

01 00

00 36

15 00

PICTURE MODE

BE EF

06 00

01 00

00 36

13 00

FIL

TER RESET

BE EF

06 00

01 00

00 36

14 00

MUTE

BE EF

06 00

01 00

00 36

19 00

TEMPLA

BE EF

06 00

01 00

00 36

1B 00

RESOLUTION

BE EF

06 00

01 00

00 36

1E 00

MIC VOLUME

BE EF

06 00

01 00

00 36

36 00

ECO MODE

BE EF

06 00

01 00

00 36

37 00

Get

BE EF

06 00

09 33

02 00

00 36

00 00

ACTIVE IRIS is available only for CP-X251

1N, CP-X301

1N and CP-X401

1N.

Summary of Contents for ED-X45N

Page 1: ...allast after turn on the projector 4 Do not touch the exhaust fan during operation 5 The LCD module assembly is likely to be damaged If replacing to the LCD 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 devel...

Page 2: ...ms 47kΩ or more max 2Vrms AUDIO IN 2 AUDIO IN 3 L R 200mVrms 47kΩ or more max 2Vrms HDMI Linear PCM format Sampling frequency 48kHz 44 1kHz 32kHz AUDIO OUT 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 Type A Storage I O Level differential Amplitude of differential signal D D 0 2V D 2 8V D 0 3V or D 2 8V D...

Page 3: ...rol panel 1 STANDBY ON button 2 INPUT button 3 MENU button It consists of four cursor buttons 4 POWER indicator 5 TEMP indicator 6 LAMP indicator Rear panel 1 USB TYPE A port 2 LAN port 3 HDMI port 4 USB TYPE B port 5 MIC port 6 AUDIO IN1 port 7 AUDIO IN2 port 8 AUDIO IN3 L R ports 9 AUDIO OUT L R ports Use the shutdown switch only when the projector is not turned off by normal procedure since pus...

Page 4: ... than 1m 40 inches in diagonal size 3 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 dia log Choose the EXECUTE with the button 4 Perform all adjustments from the FACTORY MENU Operate as follows to display the FAC TORY MENU When you use...

Page 5: ... V COM R in the FACTORY MENU to adjust so that the flicker at the center of the screen is less than the 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 ...

Page 6: ... Select GAMMA SB 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 SB BRT R and B in the FAC TORY MENU so that low brightness white bal ance is best 8 Adjust GAMMA SB CNT R and B in the FAC TORY MENU so that middle brightness white balance is best 9 Repeat steps 7 to 8 above and...

Page 7: ...positions in the diagram on the right 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 cur sor on C UNIF in the Adjust Tone menu and press the key T...

Page 8: ...er from the small number points This completes 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 ad justment values are two times as much...

Page 9: ...all a cyan cast makes it easy to see color 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 ex cept the MID 4 and MID 6 tones as de scribed in steps 1 to 8 above 8 3 16 17 9 11 6 14 2 12 15 13 10...

Page 10: ...N2 CP X4011N C15I 40N2 CP X2011N C15 20N2 ED X45N C15 20N2 5 Troubleshooting Check points Top view of the projector after detaching the Network Keypad block IS02 is on the back side of the MAIN board No connector EW51 in CP X2011N and ED X45N ...

Page 11: ...D NO Be sure to unplug the power cord before measuring resistance Measure resistance between pins 3 and 5 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 NO Measure resistance between pins 1 and 19 between pins 7 and 9 and between pins 11 and 19 of E800 0Ω PWB assembly MAIN Power un...

Page 12: ...on the PWB assembly MAIN set to L during warming up Not light and blink PWB assembly MAIN YES L 0V Power unit ballast No Are the voltage supplied to the pin 2 of connectors for DC fans 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 assem...

Page 13: ...irm the LCD Panels connection to the MAIN board No Connector P501 P601 P701 Connector P501 P601 P701 PWB assembly MAIN LCD prism assembly OK PWB assembly MAIN No THS7327PHPR IS03 SN74LV14APW IS02 PWB assembly MAIN THS7327PHP IS03 NG Picture is not displayed via the VIDEO the S VIDEO or COMPONENT VIDEO port Are the splash screen and the user menu displayed correctly YES Confirm the LCD Panels conne...

Page 14: ...the screen Check the flow on page 1 Select the LAN port with INPUT button NO YES Check the PC software Live Viewer and update to the latest version Re connect after other PCs finish Live Viewer Is the LAN port selected as an input source Total PC connection number to projector within 30 NO YES NO YES Can communicate with computer via LAN port ...

Page 15: ...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 or cable change Can not control to RS 232C NO YES Use cross cable Check the RS 232C cable Are pin No 2 and 3 crossed NO YES When the projector is at the standby mode setting SAVING Make sure PC setup NO YES PWB assembly MAIN PWB assembly INPUT Set the STANDBY ...

Page 16: ... Set IP address and Subnet Mask in the Advanced Menu Network SETUP menu with manual operation Is the DHCP in the Advanced Menu Network Setup DHCP is on NO Is the computer connected with the projector directly If Subnet Mask is 255 255 255 0 are xxx yyy zzz portion of IP address setting of computer and projector same PWB assembly MAIN YES Is there DHCP server on the network which the projector is c...

Page 17: ...power switch was turned off Was the time set 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 is not correctly displayed PWB assembly MAIN PWB assembly MAIN PWB assemb...

Page 18: ...again If you simply put the projector in STANDBY power mode and then turn it on again the new settings might not take effect Firewall software other than Windows Firewall is installed in your computer Refer to the manual for the firewall software and take one of the following actions Exclude the LiveViewer from blocking item list Disable the firewall while using the LiveViewer Can t communicate Th...

Page 19: ... some combinations of computer s video card and application software there is a possibility that true image especially movies played by media player cannot be transferred to the projector with the LiveViewer If there is a video acceleration level adjustment function in your application please try to adjust it Refer your application manual in detail The LiveViewer can t transfer movie when DFMirage...

Page 20: ...saver is running Exit the screensaver No Image Security software is blocking USB data transfer especially write data for USB memory Change the security software setting to allow to use LiveViewer Lite for USB Others Information from the projector to computer is not correct or completed The projector does not respond Image on screen is frozen Communication between the projector and computer is not ...

Page 21: ...nts mix in the leaded solder thoroughly after the lead free solder 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 ...

Page 22: ...nnect the LCD panel flexible cables and speaker cables Remove 5 screws to detach the earth metal and the F guard earth metal and to make the PWB assembly MAIN free 6 3 Cleaning the dust off the panels and optical filters WARNING Wear sunglasses to protect your eyes when you maintain the projector with its lamp on Do not disassemble the unit because replacement of separate parts is not possible Rem...

Page 23: ...l during this work 5 Fasten the CNGD1 in place as shown in the picture CAUTION Do not let the contacts of panel flexible cables touch any electric parts of the PWB assembly MAIN or any others until unplugging the AC cord from the projector Do not let the electric parts of the PWB assembly MAIN touch the power shield metal or other metallic parts Do not put stress on the terminals of the PWB assemb...

Page 24: ... If you cannot remove the dust on LCD panels using an air blower wipe the surface of LCD panels with a swab 㪦㫇㫋㫀㪺㪸㫃㩷㪽㫀㫃㫋㪼㫉㪧㫉㫀㫊㫄㪪㫎㪸㪹㪧㪸㫅㪼㫃 Never touch or wipe this surface of the optical filter mentioned below when cleaning the LCD panel CP X3011N Optical filter for G color CP X4011N Optical filters for B and G color Cross section of LCD prism 㪩㪙㪞 LCD panel CP X2511N 3 1 1 Never touch or wipe t...

Page 25: ...R VZDOORZ D EDWWHUy I VZDOORZHG FRQVXOW D SK VLFLDQ LPPHGLDWHO IRU HPHUJHQF WUHDWPHQW 2EH WKH ORFDO ODZV RQ GLVSRVLQJ D EDWWHUy TKLV SURMHFWRU KDV LQWHUQDO FORFN WKDW XVHV D EDWWHUy KHQ WKH FORFN RI WKH QHWZRUN IXQFWLRQ GRHV QRW ZRUN FRUUHFWOy SOHDVH WU VROXWLRQ E UHSODFHPHQW RI WKH EDWWHU HITACHI MAXELL SDUW QXPEHU CR2032 RU CR2032H NOTE 7KH LQWHUQDO FORFN ZLOO EH LQLWLDOL HG E UHPRYLQJ WKH EDWWH...

Page 26: ...emote will reset to Setting 1 Changing the signal setting for the projector s remote sensor Switch between Setting 1 and 2 using the SERVICE REMOTE FREQ item found in OPTION MENU Use the button to change the Projector s remote sensor setting 1 NORMAL 2 HIGH Items with a checkmark are on The factory default setting is for both 1 NORMAL and 2 HIGH to be on If the remote control does not function cor...

Page 27: ...e button to select OK on the dialog It performs resetting the ﬁlter time The air ﬁlter unit of this projector consists of a ﬁlter cover two kinds of ﬁlters and a ﬁlter frame The new double large ﬁlters system is expected to function longer However please check and clean it periodically to keep ventilation needed for normal operation of the projector When the indicators or a message prompts you to ...

Page 28: ...e gas that comes out of the projector 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 s...

Page 29: ...he 3 screws of the lamp that are loosened in the previous process to lock it in place 6 While putting the interlocking parts of the lamp cover and the projector together slide the lamp cover back in place Then firmly fasten the screw of the lamp cover 7 Turn the projector on and reset the lamp time using the LAMP TIME item in the OPTION menu In case of replacement by yourself follow the following ...

Page 30: ... polish or wipe with hard objects Inside 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 pro...

Page 31: ... on signal 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 s...

Page 32: ...ENU button remote or button keypad when Transition Detector Alarm is displayed 2 Press the Magnify off button once then press Magnify off button of remote for 3 second or more to dis play 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 c...

Page 33: ...code Press the button 3rd entry code Press the KEYSTONE button 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...

Page 34: ...tings on the projector and network The horizontal or vertical frequency of the input signal is not within the specified range Please confirm the specs for your projector or the signal source specs An improper signal is input Please confirm the specs for your projector or the signal source specs The internal temperature is rising Please turn the power off and allow the projector to cool down at lea...

Page 35: ... power on again If the same indication is displayed after the remedy please replace a fan Blinking In Red or Lighting In Red Turned off Lighting In Red There is a possibility that the interior portion has become heated Please turn the power off and allow the unit to cool down at least 20 minutes After the projector has sufficiently cooled down please make confirmation of the following items and th...

Page 36: ...e control for 3 seconds or more to display the screen shown below The menu will close after 10 seconds if there are no further operations 4 Use or to select the usage status number The usage status is as shown below Usage status number 0 Total usage status 1 Current usage status 2 Usage status before first reset 3 Usage status before second reset 9 Usage status before eighth reset Lamp time Lamp t...

Page 37: ...ollows The DIGINAL CONVERGENCE box will appear Keypad Press the down button and then hold the down button together with INPUT button for about 3seconds Remote control Press the MAGNIFY OFF button and then hold the MAGNIFY OFF button for about 3seconds 3 Align the blue red image with the green image using the HR HB VR and VB HR shifts the red image to the left right HB shifts the blue image to the ...

Page 38: ...ESS 4 Enter 255 255 255 255 in the item of SUBNET MASK 5 Enter 255 255 255 255 in the item of DEFAULT GATEWAY 6 While NETWORK menu is displayed press the RESET button of the remote 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...

Page 39: ...e ferrite core FE1 to the CNPFC cable that connects the Power Unit Circuit and the Power Unit Ballast so that the FE1 is placed between the housing and the cable tie and so that the projection is placed in the housing side Be sure to lock the claw TSW Check the marking of TSW UP62 UCHIYA 95C CNGD1 Fasten the end of CNGD1 to the Power metal with the screw CNTS Connect CNTS cable of TSW here FE1 Hou...

Page 40: ...ere Connect the CNLAP here until it clicks Connect the CNPFC of the Power Unit Circuit to the Power Unit Ballast until it clicks Power Unit Ballast Power Unit Ballast Power Unit Circuit Insulating sheet Pass the CNPFC wires through the hole of insulating sheet when putting the sheet over the Power Unit Ballast BALLAST HOLDER 60 to 70mm Confirm the tape has been wound in proper position Fasten the ...

Page 41: ... the electrolytic capacitor View from front side View from rear side CNBAR CNPFC Area of Importance To maintain the clearance distance for insulation make wiring so that any cables are not loosened inside the power supply block Make sure not to pinch the CNPW wires when assembling the power supply block Area of Importance Wire the CNLAP without loosened here in order to prevent it from touching to...

Page 42: ...RG panel fan and the 3020 B panel fan to the bottom case Stick tapes L 20mm about 50mm away from the claws in order to attach the cables to each of fans Claw L 50 10mm 3020 3000 L 30 5mm L 50 5mm Insert the 3010 cable and the 3020 cable into the slits and style wires in order not to let them loosened Otherwise they may be pinched into each of fans Fasten the E1 temp sensor underneath the panel duc...

Page 43: ...t stick the tape ZTP4 on the ventilating holes of the panel duct and the edges of the ventilating holes or the bosses with the screw hole Do not let the wires loosened Do not pass the wires over the boss Secure the cables to the claws Do not let the 3010 cable loosened CNTS Do not let the 3020 and E1 cable loosened Let the CNRC loosened a little Secure the CNRC to the slits on the left side Secure...

Page 44: ...tach it to the CNTS The boss of the upper case will come to this area Pass the CNTS behind the CNLAP and style them so that they do not protrude from the bottom case Wire the CNTS and the CNLAP so that they do not protrude from the dotted line drawn on the picture to the right side since the boss will come to the area shown on the picture when you attach the upper case If you put two wires side by...

Page 45: ...e shading sheet dropped 15 to 25mm CNRGB Cable tie CNVID CNUAR Tape No wires are not seen here Place the ferrite core FE20 between the input board and the shading sheet CNAUD CNVID CNBAR Hock the claw of the shading sheet to the metallic part of the component video terminal block when attaching the shading sheet Connect the CNUAR Connect the end of CNUAR covered with the tape to the IMPUT board Co...

Page 46: ...le into this claw here CNPW If these cable wires are loosened in this area put their excessive lengths under the main board Otherwise the wires might be pinched into the upper case and damaged when the upper case is attached Boss Pass the CNBAR CNTS and 3030 into this hook Put the CNTS into the hook last to prevent the CNBAR and 3030 from coming off 3010 Exhaust fan 3030 Pass the 3010 between the ...

Page 47: ...1 Insert panel flexible cables Put the excessive lengths on the main board Close the stopper to fasten the cable Slide the stopper to fasten the cable Slide the stopper to fasten the cable Put the excessive lengths of cables under the main board NG GOOD Connect the CFL2 Speaker A84 Speaker A83 Don t pass the speaker cable through its inside Connect the speaker A83 Connect the 3000 Connect the spea...

Page 48: ...mbly diagram PWB assembly MAIN Terminal Remove UPPER CASE PWB assembly MAIN Remove LAMP DICHROIC OPTICS UNIT LENS SPEAKER Not necessary to disassemble the part 11 in repair work for CP X2011N and ED X45N since the part 32 is not used in them reverse side Continued on next page 31 27 11 21 21 26 32 25 3 1 2 6 ...

Page 49: ...CP X3011N C15I 30N2 CP X4011N C15I 40N2 CP X2011N C15 20N2 ED X45N C15 20N2 5 5 4 10 22 Remove DUCT FAN Remove PANEL DUCT FAN FILTER Remove POWER UNIT BLOCK FOOT Remove POWER UNIT BALLAST CIRCUIT 19 20 24 8 8 7 13 23 30 9 28 ...

Page 50: ...The lamp door 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 Loosen this screw b Remove 8 screws on the bottom and 2 screws on the rear to detach the upper case CAUTION This is not a screw hole Do NOT insert a screw or screwdriver into it to avoid damaging the ins...

Page 51: ...d In order not to make a gap between the upper and the bottom cases tighten these screws while pressing 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 Lamp door CAUTION This is not a screw hole Do NOT insert a screw or screwdriver into it to avoid damaging the in side Lamp door CAUTION Tighten this screw ...

Page 52: ...ut board Otherwise the optical unit might be damaged and it might cause the light leakage from the outer casing Main board Dichroic optics unit Plastic sheet Input board Rear panel Bottom case 1 Remove screws from MAIN board and rear panel Remove this screw 2 Detach the MAIN INPUT board block and separate the MAIN board or the INPUT board from the block Detaching the MAIN board or INPUT board Remo...

Page 53: ... of the disassembly procedure above so that the INPUT board cannot be caught by the optical unit when assembling the projector I O cover When you attach the I O cover insert its claws to the slits of I O metal as shown by black arrows in the picture and lock it It makes this work easy to insert two claws on the lower side first Confirm that two bosses of the I O cover are fixed in each holes of I ...

Page 54: ... MAIN board CAUTION Fasten the main board the earth metal and the CNGD1 cable with this screw Never swing the screwdriver while you tighten this screw Otherwise the I O metal will change Fasten the F guard earth metal and the earth metal with the screw T3x12 Attach the F guard earth metal so that the fan guard and the rib of the lamp house come into the part of the F guard earth metal directed by ...

Page 55: ...2511N CP X3011N and CP X4011N The appearance around the IRIS unit is different from CP X2011N and ED X45N Screws for LCD prism assembly Screws for IRIS unit for CP X2511N CP X3011N and CP X4011N only LCD priism assembly When you install the iris unit 1 Hold the plastic part of the iris unit and attach it to the dichroic optics unit Make sure not to set the iris unit in wrong direction 2 Tighten tw...

Page 56: ...nd dichroic optics unit may shift or come off and it may make optical performance worse The number of spacers and their position are different in each projector Take care separated spacers or hexagonal nuts may not damage the optical parts while you do these works Assembly procedure 1 Attach the LCD prism assembly to the new dichroic optics unit 2 Stand the dichroic optics unit on the flat and sta...

Page 57: ...the product safety If you use the longer screw than the original the screw might touch the electric parts inside the power unit and short circuit or dielectric breakdown would be caused 3 Replacement of Ballast power unit 1 Attaching the insulating sheet Insert the end of the insulatng sheet into the hole of the circuit board before you attach the Ballast Power Unit to the Ballast Holder Put the p...

Page 58: ...to the Ballast Holder Confirm that both corners of the circuit board are put in place as shown Ballast Power Unit ATTENTION Place the insulating sheet between the Ballast Holder and the Power Unit Ballast here Screw View from opposite side NG GOOD Rib Place the insulating sheet behind the rib of the Ballast Holder 3 Fasten the Ballast Power Unit to the Ballast Holder with a screw 4 Fasten the insu...

Page 59: ...this point the rib near the hook makes the work hard Therefore use a tool like a screwdriver to unhook it Panel duct Rib Attaching the panel duct Before attaching the panel duct to the bottom case style the cable of the PWB assembly SENSOR as shown in the picture in order not to pinch the wires of the cable 1 Insert the cable leading from the PWB assembly SENSOR attached to the panel duct to the e...

Page 60: ...TRUCTION MANUAL 14 JP69492 PWB ASS Y INPUT C15N2 B HL02483 REMOTE CONTROL UNIT C14B 007 15 EA02264R CPC40 CONNECTOR UPPER CONTACT C EV01674 POWER SUPPLY CORD EUROPE TYPE W CORE 16 EA05281R CPC40 CONNECTOR C EV01684 POWER SUPPLY CORD UK TYPE W CORE 17 CK57661R IC THS7327PHPR C EV01664 POWER SUPPLY CORD USA TYPE W CORE 18 CK34401R IC SN74LV14APWR D EW08911 RGB D CABLE 15PIN MALE TO 15 PIN MALE 19 HA...

Page 61: ...21 DC FAN T80T12U 30 JP69496 PWB ASS Y SENSOR B C15N2 11 UX35862 DICHROIC OPTICS UNIT C15 25 31 DT01021 LAMP UNIT ASS Y C15 20 1 12 JP70631 PWB ASS Y MAIN C15IN2 32 KS23511 IRIS UNIT C15 13 JP69493 PWB ASS Y REMOTE C15N2 A QT53911 INSTRUCTION MANUAL 14 JP69492 PWB ASS Y INPUT C15N2 B HL02483 REMOTE CONTROL UNIT C14B 007 15 EA02264R CPC40 CONNECTOR UPPER CONTACT C EV01674 POWER SUPPLY CORD EUROPE T...

Page 62: ...ROIC OPTICS UNIT C15 25 31 DT01021 LANP UNIT ASS Y C15 20 1 12 JP70801 PWB ASS Y MAIN C15I 40N2 32 KS23511 IRIS UNIT C15 13 JP69493 PWB ASS Y REMOTE C15N2 A QT53911 INSTRUCTION MANUAL 14 JP69492 PWB ASS Y INPUT C15N2 B HL02483 REMOTE CONTROL UNIT C14B 007 15 EA02264R CPC40 CONNECTOR UPPER CONTACT C EV01674 POWER SUPPLY CORD EUROPE TYPE W CORE 16 EA05281R CPC40 CONNECTOR C EV01684 POWER SUPPLY CORD...

Page 63: ... FOOT ASS Y C15 25 PH46963 LENS CAP ASS Y C16 6 MJ02872 D SUB SCREW 26 UX36521 LCD PRISM ASS Y C15I 25B 7 AZ00253 THERMISTOR A 27 KQ06211 LENS C15C 8 GS01671 DC FAN SF8028H ZH3P L341 28 JP69494 PWB ASS Y BATTERY C15N2 9 GS01341 DC FAN BM6025 29 JP69495 PWB ASS Y RGB C15N2 10 GS01521 DC FAN T80T12U 30 JP69496 PWB ASS Y SENSOR B C15N2 11 UX35861 DICHROIC OPTICS UNIT C15 EN2 31 DT01021 LAMP UNIT ASS ...

Page 64: ...46963 LENS CAP ASS Y C16 6 MJ02872 D SUB SCREW 26 UX36521 LCD PRISM ASS Y C15I 25B 7 AZ00253 THERMISTOR A 27 KQ06211 LENS C15C 8 GS01671 DC FAN SF8028H ZH3P L341 28 JP69494 PWB ASS Y BATTERY C15N2 9 GS01341 DC FAN BM6025 29 JP69495 PWB ASS Y RGB C15N2 10 GS01521 DC FAN T80T12U 30 JP69496 PWB ASS Y SENSOR B C15N2 11 UX35861 DICHROIC OPTICS UNIT C15 EN2 31 DT01021 LAMP UNIT ASS Y C15 20 1 12 JP70782...

Page 65: ...L RS 232C RS 232C Cable cross 9 5 4 3 2 1 6 7 8 RS 232C Communication continued Communicaion settings 1 Protocol 19200bps 8N1 2 Command format h shows hexadecimal Byte Number 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Command Action Header Data Header code Packet Data size CRC ﬂag Action Type Setting code L H L H L H L H L H L H SET Change setting to desired value cL cH by eL eH BEh EFh 03h 06h 00h aL aH 01h 00...

Page 66: ...suitable cables Operation cannot be guaranteed when the projector receives an undeﬁned command or data Provide an interval of at least 40ms between the response code and any other code The projector outputs test data when the power supply is switched ON and when the lamp is lit Ignore this data Commands are not accepted during warm up When the data length is greater than indicated by the data leng...

Page 67: ...word Command Control via the Network continued Command control settings TCP 23 1 Command format Same as RS 232C communication refer to RS 232C Communicaton command format 2 Response code Error code h shows hexadecimal Four of the response error code used for TCP 23 are the same as RS 232C Communication 1 4 One authentication error reply 5 is added 1 ACK reply 06h Refer to RS 232C communication 2 N...

Page 68: ... 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 a572f60c and the authentication password password and it becomes a572f60cpassword 4 Digest this bind a572f60cpassword with MD5 algorithm It will be e3d97429adffa11bce1f7275813d4bde 5 Add this e3d97429adffa11bce1f7275813d4bde in front of t...

Page 69: ...00 20 00 00 Error Status Get BE EF 03 06 00 D9 D8 02 00 20 60 00 00 Example return 00 00 01 00 02 00 03 00 Normal Cover error Fan error Lamp error 04 00 05 00 07 00 08 00 Temp error Air ﬂow error Cold error Filter error MAGNIFY Get BE EF 03 06 00 7C D2 02 00 07 30 00 00 Increment BE EF 03 06 00 1A D2 04 00 07 30 00 00 Decrement BE EF 03 06 00 CB D3 05 00 07 30 00 00 FREEZE Set NORMAL BE EF 03 06 0...

Page 70: ...EF 03 06 00 80 FE 02 00 96 30 00 00 Increment BE EF 03 06 00 E6 FE 04 00 96 30 00 00 Decrement BE EF 03 06 00 37 FF 05 00 96 30 00 00 User Gamma Point 7 Reset Execute BE EF 03 06 00 D0 C2 06 00 56 70 00 00 RS 232C Communication Network command table continued continued on next page Names Operation Type Header Command Data CRC Action Type Setting Code User Gamma Point 8 Get BE EF 03 06 00 7C FF 02 ...

Page 71: ...unication Network command table continued Names Operation Type Header Command Data CRC Action Type Setting Code H SIZE Get BE EF 03 06 00 B5 82 02 00 02 21 00 00 Increment BE EF 03 06 00 D3 82 04 00 02 21 00 00 Decrement BE EF 03 06 00 02 83 05 00 02 21 00 00 H SIZE Reset Execute BE EF 03 06 00 68 D2 06 00 04 70 00 00 AUTO ADJUST EXECUTE Execute BE EF 03 06 00 91 D0 06 00 0A 20 00 00 PROGRESSIVE S...

Page 72: ...2 00 B1 20 00 00 1 BRIGHT in ED X45N 2 NORMAL in ED X45N Names Operation Type Header Command Data CRC Action Type Setting Code MONITOR OUT HDMI Set COMPUTER1 BE EF 03 06 00 7A F4 01 00 B3 20 00 00 COMPUTER2 BE EF 03 06 00 BA F6 01 00 B3 20 04 00 COMPUTER IN 3 BE EF 03 06 00 4A F6 01 00 B3 20 07 00 OFF BE EF 03 06 00 8A B5 01 00 B3 20 FF 00 Get BE EF 03 06 00 49 F4 02 00 B3 20 00 00 MONITOR OUT LAN...

Page 73: ...1 20 02 00 AUDIO IN3 BE EF 03 06 00 F2 DC 01 00 31 20 03 00 OFF BE EF 03 06 00 02 DC 01 00 31 20 00 00 Get BE EF 03 06 00 31 DC 02 00 31 20 00 00 continued on next page RS 232C Communication Network command table continued Names Operation Type Header Command Data CRC Action Type Setting Code AUDIO SOURCE STANDBY Set AUDIO IN1 BE EF 03 06 00 7A DF 01 00 3F 20 01 00 AUDIO IN2 BE EF 03 06 00 8A DF 01...

Page 74: ... 37 03 00 4 BE EF 03 06 00 82 61 01 00 02 37 04 00 Get BE EF 03 06 00 71 63 02 00 02 37 00 00 AUTO SEARCH Set OFF BE EF 03 06 00 B6 D6 01 00 16 20 00 00 ON BE EF 03 06 00 26 D7 01 00 16 20 01 00 Get BE EF 03 06 00 85 D6 02 00 16 20 00 00 AUTO KEYSTONE Set OFF BE EF 03 06 00 EA D1 01 00 0F 20 00 00 ON BE EF 03 06 00 7A D0 01 00 0F 20 01 00 Get BE EF 03 06 00 D9 D1 02 00 0F 20 00 00 DIRECT POWER ON ...

Page 75: ...03 06 00 CA 3F 01 00 20 36 0B 00 USB TYPE A BE EF 03 06 00 5A 3B 01 00 20 36 06 00 USB TYPE B BE EF 03 06 00 FA 3D 01 00 20 36 0C 00 HDMI BE EF 03 06 00 0A 38 01 00 20 36 03 00 COMPONENT BE EF 03 06 00 AA 3B 01 00 20 36 05 00 S VIDEO BE EF 03 06 00 9A 39 01 00 20 36 02 00 VIDEO BE EF 03 06 00 6A 39 01 00 20 36 01 00 Get BE EF 03 06 00 C9 38 02 00 20 36 00 00 Magnify Position H Get BE EF 03 06 00 C...

Page 76: ...㪃㪫㪠㪤㪠㪥㪞㪞㪜㪥㪜㪩㪘㪫㪦㪩㪃㪞㪘㪤㪤㪘㪚㪦㪩㪩㪜㪚㪫㪠㪦㪥㪚㪯㪛㪊㪌㪋㪏㪬㪪㪙㩿㪙㪀㫆㫌㫋㫊㫀㪻㪼㩷㫋㪼㫄㫇㪅㩿㪻㫌㪺㫋㪀㫀㫅㫊㫀㪻㪼㩷㫋㪼㫇㪅㩷㩿㫇㫉㫀㫊㫄㪀㪧㪦㪮㪜㪩㩷㪬㪥㪠㪫㩿㪚㪠㪩㪚㪬㪠㪫㪀㪪㪮㪘㫌㪻㫀㫆㩷㫀㫅㪉㪝㪘㪥㪩㪞㩷㪧㪸㫅㪼㫃㩷㪽㪸㫅㩷㩿㫊㫀㫉㫆㪺㪺㫆㪀㪚㫆㫄㫇㫆㫅㪼㫅㫋㪭㫀㪻㪼㫆㪣㪩㪘㫌㪻㫀㫆㪶㫀㫅㪊㪩㪪㪄㪉㪊㪉㪚㪚㫆㫅㫋㫉㫆㫃㪪㪄㪭㫀㪻㪼㫆㪪㪿㫌㫋㪻㫆㫎㫅㩷㪪㪮㪣㪩㪘㫌㪻㫀㫆㪶㫆㫌㫋㪠㪩㪠㪪㪚㫆㫄㫇㫌㫋㪼㫉㩷㪉㪣㪘㪥㪬㪪㪙㩿㪘㪀㪧㪟㪰㫂㫊㫑㪏㪇㪋㪈㫅㫃㪪㫌㪹㩷㪚㪧㪬㫌㪧㪛㪎㪏㪝㪐㪉㪉㪈㪤㪚㪪㪮䌓䌐㩿䋸䌗㪀㫏㪉㪠㪩㪩㪜㪚㪜㪠㪭㪜㪩㪠㪩㪩㪜㪚㪜㪠㪭㪜㪩㪩㪜㪤㪦㪫㪜㩷㪧㪮㪙㪠㪉㪚㫇㪸㫉㪸㫃㫃㪼㫃㪊㪇㪊㪇㪙㪘㪫㪫㪜㪩㪰㪧㪮㪙㪰㪆㪚㪪㪼㫃㪼㪺㫋㫀㫆㫅㪤㪠㪚㩷㪠㪥㪘㪤㪧㪥...

Page 77: ... 㪣㪶㪦㫌㫋㪄㪪㪧㪘㪬㪛㪠㪦㪄㪦㪬㪫㩷㪩㪍㪘㪬㪛㪠㪦㪈㪄㪩㪌㪊㪌㪍㪩㪞㪫㪉㪣㪶㪦㫌㫋㪂㪎㪘㪬㪛㪠㪦㪉㪄㪣㪍㪊㪍㪌㪪㪦㪬㪫㩿㪥㪚㪀㪉㪧㪄㪧㪟㪘㪬㪛㪠㪦㪄㪦㪬㪫㩷㪣㪜㪘㪇㪊㪏㪘㪬㪛㪠㪦㪉㪄㪩㪎㪊㪎㪋㪭㪛㪛㪐㪘㪬㪛㪠㪦㪊㪄㪣㪏㪊㪏㪊㪣㪚㪚㪦㪤㪜㪘㪇㪉㪘㪏㪊㪘㪬㪛㪠㪦㪈㪄㪠㪥㩿㪣㪩㪀㪈㪇㪘㪬㪛㪠㪦㪊㪄㪩㪐㪊㪐㪉㪚㪝㪙㪧㪟㪄㪇㪉㪟㪈㪣㪶㪦㫌㫋㪄㪪㪧㪜㪚㪇㪎㪈㪉㪘㪬㪛㪠㪦㪄㪣㪈㪈㪋㪇㪈㪥㪚㪉㪣㪶㪦㫌㫋㪂㪘㪬㪛㪠㪦㪉㪄㪠㪥㩿㪣㪩㪀㪌㪇㪉㪊㪏㪉㪄㪈㪉㪭㪈㪉㪘㪬㪛㪠㪦㪄㪩㪈㪉㪋㪇㪧㪄㪝㪝㪚㪉㪧㪄㪧㪟㪈㪉㪧㪄㪌㪇㪉㪊㪏㪉㪤㪠㪚㪄㪠㪥㪜㪏㪇㪌㪚㪥㪩㪚㪜㪚㪇㪐㪚㪥㪬㪩㪫㪜㪧㪇㪉㪌㪇㪉㪊㪏㪍㪄㪇㪋㪟㪈㪞㪥㪛㪈䇭㪠㪩㪇㪈㪱㪟㪄㪇㪋㪈㪩㪯㪛㪈㪱㪟㪄㪇㪋㪭㪉㪝㫉㫆㫅...

Page 78: ...12 1005 100p C 1 2 1005 R012 100 1 2 I002 KSM 2003LM2EL 1 Vout 2 GND 3 VCC C002 1005 100p C 1 2 1005 R002 100 1 2 C003 47 6 3 MVK SKV 1 2 2125 R001 47 1 2 I001 KSM 2003LM2EL 1 Vout 2 GND 3 VCC APRC01 1 APRC02 1 APRC03 1 APRC04 1 E002 502386 4H 1 2 3 4 G1 G2 C001 1 0 16 1 2 C011 1 0 16 1 2 5V VCC REMOTE1 GND 56 9KHz UP DOWN REMOTE2 38KHz 1 1608 LL37 600 1 2 1608 LL36 600 1 2 EL06 SH 02H 1 2 G1 G2 E...

Page 79: ... 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 G1 G2 EJ52 502386 7H 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 G1 G2 2125 HJ05 SC100JT 1 2 3 2125 HJ03 SC100JT 1 2 3 2125 HJ02 SC100JT 1 2 3 2125 HJ01 SC100JT 1 2 3 2125 HJ04 SC100JT 1 2 3 SCL GND H V SDA GND G Y GND R G B H GND B R SYNC R V VCLK GND PLUG G Y B R083 2010 560 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 1005 R081 10k 1 2 R082 2010 560 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 E080 501331 04V 1 2 3 4 G1 G2 1005 R080 0 1 2 R084 2010 4 7k 1 2 ...

Page 80: ...80 CP X2511N C15I 25N2 CP X3011N C15I 30N2 CP X4011N C15I 40N2 CP X2011N C15 20N2 ED X45N C15 20N2 MEMO ...

Page 81: ...CP X2511N C15I 25N2 CP X3011N C15I 30N2 CP X4011N C15I 40N2 CP X2011N C15 20N2 ED X45N C15 20N2 1 2 3 4 5 6 1 2 3 4 5 6 A B C D E F G CONFIDENTIAL POWER UNIT BALLAST 1 ...

Page 82: ...CP X2511N C15I 25N2 CP X3011N C15I 30N2 CP X4011N C15I 40N2 CP X2011N C15 20N2 ED X45N C15 20N2 1 2 3 4 5 6 1 2 3 4 5 6 A B C D E F G CONFIDENTIAL POWER UNIT BALLAST 2 ...

Page 83: ...CP X2511N C15I 25N2 CP X3011N C15I 30N2 CP X4011N C15I 40N2 CP X2011N C15 20N2 ED X45N C15 20N2 1 2 3 4 5 6 1 2 3 4 5 6 A B C D E F G CONFIDENTIAL POWER UNIT CIRCUIT ...

Page 84: ...1 2 CC01 1005 0 1 16 1 2 CC05 1005 0 1 16 1 2 APC91 1 APC92 1 APC93 1 APC94 1 APC74 1 APC71 1 GND1 PlugInPower EC13 YKC21 4042V 1 1 2 2 3 3 APC12 1 APC11 1 EC03 YKC21 4608N 1 2 3 4 1608 LC11 600 1 2 1608 LC12 600 1 2 1608 LC13 600 1 2 1608 LC14 600 1 2 1608 LC24 600 1 2 1608 LC23 600 1 2 1608 LC22 600 1 2 1608 LC21 600 1 2 EC08 502382 10V 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 G1 G2 APC82 1 APC81 1 APC88 1 2 5V 2 5...

Page 85: ...H23 PWM0 AJ23 PWM1 AD24 PWM2 AE24 PWM3 AH24 PWM4 AJ24 PWM5 K3 DAC0_0 K4 DAC0_1 K5 DAC0_2 K6 DAC0_3 L3 DAC1_0 L4 DAC1_1 L5 DAC1_2 L6 DAC1_3 RXD_CTI21 TXD_CTI21 VDDMNT RESETX SP_OFF RESETSH PHY_RST R210 2010 33 5 6 1 2 3 4 7 8 RESETP R211 2010 33 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 MUTE CHPTC1 1 CHPTC2 1 CHPTC3 1 CHPTC4 1 CHPTC5 1 FREQ_SEL LACH CPLD LAMP S CLK A DATA A POWER7 I2CDATP I2CCLKP 1005 R241 33 33 1 2 1005 R2...

Page 86: ...CHEXTARMCLK 1 CHEXTMEMCLK 1 CHTESTCLK 1 1005 R2E5 10k 1 2 1005 R2E4 10k 1 2 1005 R2E8 10k 1 2 A23 1005 R2N5 10k 1 2 RYBY PW C950 I201 AD28 MD0 AE29 MD1 AE28 MD2 AE26 MD3 AG27 MD4 AH28 MD5 AG26 MD6 AJ28 MD7 AC28 MD8 AD26 MD9 AB29 MD10 AC26 MD11 AA26 MD12 AA25 MD13 Y28 MD14 Y26 MD15 AG25 MD16 AF25 MD17 AH27 MD18 AF26 MD19 AE27 MD20 AF29 MD21 AD29 MD22 AD27 MD23 Y25 MD24 Y27 MD25 Y29 MD26 AA27 MD27 A...

Page 87: ... RC02 33 1 2 1005 RC04 33 1 2 1005 RC10 33 1 2 0 1005 RC12 0 1 2 DVS LAMP S 1005 RC13 10k 1 2 1005 RC07 33 1 2 1005 RC14 10k 1 2 RC01 2010 33 7 8 5 6 3 4 1 2 CHTDO 1 CHTDI 1 GND1 1005 RC15 10k 1 2 CHTMS 1 CHTGD 1 CHTCK 1 1005 RC03 33 1 2 2125 LC01 600 1 2 CC01 2125 10 6 3 1 2 RC06 2010 33 1 2 7 8 5 6 3 4 DATA A CLK A LACH CPLD CHPL1 1 CHPL2 1 CHPL3 1 CHPL4 1 1005 RC16 33 1 2 CC07 1005 100p C 1 2 C...

Page 88: ...1005 R878 6 8k 1 1 2 C875 3216 10 25 1 2 I851 PQ200WNA1ZPH Vin Vc Vo Vadj GND C854 1 0 25 B 1 2 1005 R858 6 8k 1 1 2 C855 3216 10 25 1 2 D801 1SS355 1 2 D802 1SS355 1 2 D803 1SS355 1 2 E814 GH 05H 2 3 4 5 1 G1 G2 GND1 GND1 GND1 GND1 GND1 GND1 1005 R810 270 1 1 2 C826 2125 10 10 1 2 I841 PQ200WNA1ZPH Vin Vc Vo Vadj GND C841 1 0 25 B 1 2 1005 R848 6 8k 1 1 2 C842 3216 10 25 1 2 D806 1SS355 1 2 LAMP_...

Page 89: ...22 VSS AB22 AB21 VSS AB21 AB11 VSS AB11 AB2 VSS AB2 AB1 VSS AB1 AA22 VSS AA22 AA11 VSS AA11 AA10 VSS AA10 AA1 VSS AA1 Y12 VSS Y12 Y11 VSS Y11 Y10 VSS Y10 P14 VSS P14 P13 VSS P13 P12 VSS P12 P11 VSS P11 P10 VSS P10 P9 VSS P9 N14 VSS N14 N13 VSS N13 N12 VSS N12 N11 VSS N11 N10 VSS N10 N9 VSS N9 M22 VSS M22 M21 VSS M21 M20 VSS M20 M14 VSS M14 M13 VSS M13 M12 VSS M12 M11 VSS M11 M10 VSS M10 M9 VSS M9 ...

Page 90: ...R533 3 3k 1 2 APR21 1 SCAN HST_R RD2 8 P501 54104 40HUp 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 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 G1 G2 I501 CXA7009R DB_IN1 DB_IN0 VDD 3 DGND 4 DGND 5 RET DIRC SCL SDA XCLR ADDR0 ADDR1 ADDR2 AGND 14 REF_IN VCC 16 REF_OUT AGND 18 VCOM_OUT PGND 20 PVCC 21 SIG_OUT12 SIG_OUT11 PGND 24 SIG_OUT10 SIG_OUT9 PVCC 27 SIG_OUT8 SIG_OUT7 PGN...

Page 91: ...ADDR2 AGND 14 REF_IN VCC 16 REF_OUT AGND 18 VCOM_OUT PGND 20 PVCC 21 SIG_OUT12 SIG_OUT11 PGND 24 SIG_OUT10 SIG_OUT9 PVCC 27 SIG_OUT8 SIG_OUT7 PGND 30 SIG_OUT6 SIG_OUT5 PVCC 33 SIG_OUT4 SIG_OUT3 PGND 36 SIG_OUT2 SIG_OUT1 PVCC 39 SID_OUT PGND 41 CAL_OUT PVCC 43 CAL_IN VCC 45 AGND 46 DGND 47 GCFB_I GCFB_O VDDMNT SHT_I SHT_O FRP VD PRG CLK VDD 57 DGND 58 DA_IN11 DA_IN10 DA_IN9 DA_IN8 DA_IN7 DA_IN6 DA_...

Page 92: ... RESETSH BD1 5 15 5V HCK1_B 1005 R723 4 7k 1 2 SHCLK_B APB13 1 APB24 1 DCK3_B BD1 1 C710 1005 0 1 16 1 2 C752 0 1 25 1 2 APB09 1 APB01 1 BD2 0 BD1 2 BD1 0 APB23 1 C755 0 1 25 1 2 C707 0 1 25 1 2 1005 R741 1 0k 1 2 BD2 10 R736 2 2 1 2 APB39 1 APB20 1 APB08 1 VD APB25 1 1005 R731 10 1 2 C754 0 1 25 1 2 I2CDATP 1005 R701 0 1 2 APB38 1 SCAN C751 10 16 MVK SKV 1 2 1005 R733 3 3k 1 2 ENB C705 0 1 25 1 2...

Page 93: ... 1005 0 047 10 1 2 CV22 1005 0 047 10 1 2 CV23 1005 0 047 10 1 2 CV26 1005 22p C 1 2 CV25 1005 22p C 1 2 1005 RV10 1 0k 1 2 1005 RV11 100 1 2 RGB_COMP CV07 1005 0 047 10 1 2 CV06 1005 0 047 10 1 2 RV06 2010 10k 1 2 5 6 3 4 7 8 1005 RV26 10k 1 2 1005 RV25 10k 1 2 1005 RV24 10k 1 2 PW C950 I201 B12 ASPECT0 A12 ASPECT1 A11 ASPECT2 A9 REXT C11 A1IN1 D10 A1IN2 C10 A1IN3 E10 A1IN4 D11 A1IN5 F10 A1IN6 E1...

Page 94: ... RS49 0 1 2 CS37 1005 0 1 16 1 2 GND1 1005 RSH2 100 1 2 QS02 RT1N141U 1 2 3 1005 RSB3 10k 1 2 AP1G 1 CS51 1005 0 1 16 1 2 IS03 THS7327PHP CH_1 INPUT_A CH_2 INPUT_A CH_3 INPUT_A H SYNC INPUT_A V SYNC INPUT_A AGND 6 CH_1 INPUT_B CH_2 INPUT_B CH_3 INPUT_B H SYNC INPUT_B V SYNC INPUT_B AGND 12 AGND 13 SCHMITT TRIGGER_ADJ MUX_MODE MUX_SELECT I2C A1 I2C A0 I2C SDA I2C SCL PCU VDD DGND V SYNC_BUFFER_OUTP...

Page 95: ...1 0 25 B 1 2 A_GND CA35 1 0 16 1 2 GND1 2125 RA38 0 1 2 1005 RA34 47 1 2 1005 RA31 22k 1 2 CA32 1 0 25 B 1 2 CA43 2125 0 1 1 2 2518 LA10 1 0 1 2 2125 LA16 MPZ2012S101A 1 2 1005 RA42 120k 1 2 1005 RA39 22k 1 2 A_GND 2125 LA12 MPZ2012S101A 1 2 CA46 1005 1000p 1 2 CA47 1000p 1 2 2125 LA20 MPZ2012S101A 1 2 LA19 33 7G09B 1 1 2 2 3 3 4 4 EA01 PH 02H 1 2 G1 G2 APSP1 1 APSP2 1 CHSP 1 CHSP 1 APSP3 1 APSP4 ...

Page 96: ...H V _A V _D VREF OUTB SRB TONE DBB TONE BB TONE HB VOL1B SELOUTB IN5B IN4B IN3B IN2B IN1B CA02 1 0 16 1 2 CA13 1 0 16 1 2 CA07 1 0 16 1 2 1005 RA11 4 7k 1 2 1005 RA08 100 1 2 Volume1_R 1005 RA12 4 7k 1 2 CA23 2125 4 7 16 1 2 LACH A HD_L_IN CA01 1 0 16 1 2 1005 RA09 100 1 2 CA68 1005 0 22 10 1 2 CA60 1 0 16 1 2 CA62 1 0 16 1 2 1005 RA66 0 1 2 CA72 1005 0 1 16 1 2 1005 RA68 100 1 2 1005 RA64 5 6k 1 ...

Page 97: ...000p 1 2 1005 RG51 47 1 2 HDMI_CLK IG03 S 24CS02AFJ TB G A0 A1 A2 GND SDA SCL WP VCC 1005 RG19 4 7k 1 2 CG86 EZJZ0V80010 1 2 1005 RG45 10k 1 2 HDMI_CB6 HDMI_Y6 1005 RG20 33 1 2 CG07 1005 1000p 1 2 QG03 2SK3018 1 S 2 D 3 G CG13 1005 0 1 16 1 2 1005 RG57 0 1 2 CG11 1005 0 1 16 1 2 1005 RG54 1 0k 1 2 CG94 2125 10 6 3 1 2 1005 RG46 100 1 2 IG01 SiI9127 APVCC12 XRALVCC33 XTALOUT XTALIN XTALGND IOVCC33 ...

Page 98: ...05 RP39 0 1 2 IP06 TC7SZ126FU G IN_A GND OUT_Y VCC 1005 RP56 0 1 2 1005 RP44 0 1 2 GND1 POW_SUBCPU GND1 1005 RP63 10k 1 2 CP10 1005 0 01 25 1 2 1005 RP54 0 1 2 1005 RP35 0 1 2 IP07 TC7SZ125FU G IN_A GND OUT_Y VCC STB 3 3V STB 5V 3 3V 1608 LP12 600 1 2 CP71 1005 470p 1 2 1608 LP11 600 1 2 APP10 1 AP11 1 E805 502386 4H 1 2 3 4 G1 G2 1608 LP13 600 1 2 IP71 TC7SZ32FU IN_B IN_A GND OUT_Y VCC 1005 RP75 ...

Page 99: ...1005 RL31 0 1 2 1005 RL33 0 1 2 1005 RL32 0 1 2 1005 RL34 220 1 2 1005 RL35 220 1 2 USB1DM APUS3 1 USB1DP APUS2 1 USB1VBUS APUS4 1 APUS1 1 GND1 USB0DP USB_PWR 1 6 6V 1 CU10 100 6 3 MVK SKV 1 2 USB_INT USB0VBUS 47 LU21 SLF6028 47 1 2 3 3V 1005 RU21 47k 1 2 1005 RU22 100 1 2 GND1 GND1 CU34 1 0 10 1 2 USB0DM CU31 1 0 10 1 2 CU22 2125 10 10 1 2 1005 RU35 100k 1 2 CU21 2125 10 10 1 2 1005 RU31 1 0k 1 2...

Page 100: ... AP303 1 AP304 1 E302 ZH 02H 1 2 G1 G2 OUTTEMP GND1 R323 0 1 2 R324 0 1 2 1005 R383 100 1 2 1005 R357 100 1 2 INTEMP1 INTEMP2 INTEMP3 C356 1005 0 1 16 1 2 C358 1005 0 1 16 1 2 C35A 1005 0 1 16 1 2 E380 501568 04H 1 2 3 4 G1 G2 17V 2125 L384 600 1 2 AP380 1 R350 0 1 2 C370 0 1 25 1 2 I352 LM358AD 1OUT 1IN 1IN GND 2IN 2IN 2OUT VCC GND1 3 3A DA_ADJ 1005 R382 100 1 2 GND1 GND1 GND1 GND1 GND1 1005 R358...

Page 101: ...75 33k 1 2 2125 LW50 600 1 2 APW13 1 GND1 IRIS_SAV CW59 1005 0 01 25 1 2 1005 RW98 10k 1 2 2125 LW55 600 1 2 CW03 2125 10 6 3 1 2 2125 LW52 600 1 2 1608 LW57 600 1 2 GND1 2125 LW51 600 1 2 IRIS_OE QW06 RT1N141U 1 2 3 APW14 1 IRIS_PI1 IRIS_CW CW24 1005 0 1 16 1 2 IW03 PQ200WNA1ZPH Vin Vc Vo Vadj GND APW17 1 1005 RW46 0 1 2 2125 LW53 600 1 2 IRIS_RST APW11 1 1005 RW06 10k 1 2 QW08 RT1N141U 1 2 3 GND...

Page 102: ...DQ_2 AJ25 DRAMVDDQ_3 AJ27 DRAMVDDQ_4 L14 VDDR18_1 L16 VDDR18_2 L18 VDDR18_3 M13 VDDR18_4 M15 VDDR18_5 M17 VDDR18_6 N12 VDDR18_7 N14 VDDR18_8 N16 VDDR18_9 N18 VDDR18_10 P11 VDDR18_11 P13 VDDR18_12 P15 VDDR18_13 P17 VDDR18_14 R12 VDDR18_15 R14 VDDR18_16 R16 VDDR18_17 R18 VDDR18_18 T11 VDDR18_19 T13 VDDR18_20 T15 VDDR18_21 T17 VDDR18_22 U12 VDDR18_23 U14 VDDR18_24 U16 VDDR18_25 U18 VDDR18_26 V13 VDDR...

Page 103: ...IT CIRCUIT PWB assembly INPUT PWB assembly MAIN 1 PWB assembly MAIN 2 PWB 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 MAIN 16 PWB assembly MAIN 17 PWB assembly MAIN 18 B...

Page 104: ...QR79441 CP X2511N CP X3011N CP X4011N CP X2011N ED X45N YK No 0638E ...

Search results

Summary of Contents for ED-X45N

Reviews:

Related manuals for ED-X45N

Brands by name

Popular brands

Hitachi ED-X45N, Service Manual

Search results

Summary of Contents for ED-X45N

Reviews:

Related manuals for ED-X45N

Brands by name

Popular brands