manualshive.com logo in svg

Panasonic DX-600, Service Manual

The Panasonic DX-600 network fax manual is an invaluable resource for users seeking instructions on how to maximize the functionality of their device. With just a few clicks, you can easily download this comprehensive manual for free from our website, manualshive.com.

Share
Download
background image

331

     

DX-600/800

APR 2002

Edition 1.0

4

3

2

1

D

C

B

A

1

2

3

4

Drawing Name

SC PC Board (7/14)

Model

DX-600 / 800

3.3

R253

+3.3VA

22K

R248

+3.3V

3.3

R252

22K

R249

100K

R247

47K

R242

GND

0

JP18

VCM

1.8

R254

27K

R243

MA157A

D14

2

1

3

MAGND

+3.3V

MA157A

D15

2

1

3

GND

GND

nCOMRST 005:D3;006:D2

1K

R259

ASPCLK

005:D3;006:D2

ABITCLK

005:D3;006:D2

ARXD

005:D3;006:D2

AFECLK

005:D2

ATXD

005:D3;006:D2

0

R256

0

R258

0

R255

0

R257

47K

R260

47K

R261

+3.3VA

+3.3VA

+3.3VA

TL22

TL23

MAGND

MAGND

MAGND

+5VA

AOUT

005:A2;006:D3

10K

R222

4.3K

R229

-5VA

10K

R230

10K

R227

MAGND

MAGND

+5V

GND

pBTEL

008:D3

1K

R234

1K

R238

nREVCK

001:D1

560K

R233

pATEL

008:D2

1K

R237

1K

R236

GND

pATELDC 008:D3

pBTELDC 008:D3

560K

R232

nLTCK

001:D1

pBRING

001:D3

+3.3V

1K

R235

MAGND

+24V

+5VP

100

R224

GND

GND

PLSD

002:D2;006:D1

100

R225

pCMLD

002:D2;006:B4

pCTON

006:B4

pHKOF

006:B4

1K

R239

MAGND

VCM

VCM

VCM

VCM

CN17

7

CN17

3

CN17

1

CN17

6

CN17

8

CN17

9

CN17

2

CN17

4

CN17

5

1K

R240

0

R226

62K

2%

R228

2%

10K

R231

2%

10K

R246

2%

10K

R250

2%

10K

R251

2%

10K

R241

2%

10K

R245

2%

10K

R244

2%

560

R223

50.0V

2200pF

C135

10V

0.22uF

C140

10V

0.22uF

C141

16.0V

0.1uF

C137

50.0V

0.01uF

C147

50.0V

1000pF

C131

50.0V

1000pF

C130

50.0V

1000pF

C142

50.0V

1000pF

C143

50.0V

1000pF

C146

25.0V

560pF

C144

50.0V

390pF

C134

50.0V

1000pF

C159

25.0V

0.1uF

C154

25.0V

0.1uF

C152

25.0V

0.1uF

C149

25.0V

0.1uF

C157

25.0V

0.1uF

C136

25.0V

0.1uF

C155

25.0V

0.1uF

C148

25.0V

0.1uF

C139

25.0V

0.1uF

C138

25.0V

560pF

C145

50.0V

0.22uF

C133

50.0V

0.22uF

C132

25.0V

0.1uF

C129

16.0V

22.0uF

C158

2

1

16.0V

22.0uF

C153

2

1

16.0V

22.0uF

C150 21

16.0V

22.0uF

C156

2

1

16.0V

22.0uF

C151 21

CN8

2

CN8

11

CN8

8

CN8

5

CN8

3

CN8

1

CN8

9

CN8

7

CN8

4

CN8

10

CN8

12

CN8

6

CN8

13

LMV324MT

IC26

+

10

8

-

9

LMV324MT

IC26

+

5

7

-

6

LMV324MT

IC26

+

12

14

-

13

LMV324MT

IC26

+

3

1

-

2

LMV324MT

IC26

V-

11

V+

4

BA4558F

IC25

+

5

7

-

6

BA4558F

IC25

+

3

1

-

2

BA4558F

IC25

V-

4

V+

8

STLC7550TQF7

IC27

6

DGND

5

DVDD

31

AVDD

45

DOUT

44

DIN

32

VCM

24

23

7

MCM

22

NC

14

13

12

11

1

NC

4

FS

2

10

15

HC1

3

SCLK

42

TS

48

47

17

*PWRDWN

46

NC

27

AUXIN+

38

28

AUXIN-

16

HC0

8

XTALOUT

37

9

XTALIN/MCLK

36

35

39

OUT+

34

NC

26

25

29

IN+

30

IN-

41

*RESET

40

OUT-

18

M/*S

19

VREFP

21

AGND1

20

VREFN

43

TSTD1

33

AGND2

0

JP24

#

# Not Mounted

#

TX

+5V

nLTCK

to NCU PCB (for Japan)

pATELDC

pBRING

pBTEL

pATEL

nREVCK

52806-0920

pBTELDC

GND

pCTON

pCMLD

pPLSD

GND

AGND

pEAKD

#

+5VP

pHKOF

52806-1320

pTCKD

pHSDT

+24V

HYSIG

#

#:Not Mounted

to NCU PCB

HYBSR

(pPLSD)

#

B

B

B

C

C

C

C

C

Mounted the parts of this circuit,only S3000i.

(excluded C155,C156,R252,R253)

NCU Interface Circuit

RX

AOUT

2012

2012

Mounted

Summary of Contents for DX-600

Page 1: ...ls of potential dangers in attempting to service a product Products powered by electricity should be serviced or repaired only by experienced professional technicians Any attempt to service or repair the product or products dealt within this service information by anyone else could result in serious injury or death WARNING 2002 Matsushita Graphic Communication Systems Inc All rights reserved Unaut...

Page 2: ...pically the melting point is 50 70 F 30 40 C higher Please use a soldering iron with temperature control and adjust it to 700 20 F 370 10 C Exercise care while using higher temperature soldering irons do not heat the PCB for too long to prevent solder splash or damage to the PCB Pb free solder will tend to splash when heated too high about 1100 F 600 C ECO SOLDER M705 available from Senju Metal In...

Page 3: ...rmation Codes Table For Facsimile 141 4 9 Diagnostic Codes For Facsimile 147 Service Modes 154 5 1 Service Modes For Facsimile 154 System Description 199 6 1 Mechanical Operation 199 6 2 Electrical Circuit Explanation 208 General Network Information 236 7 1 Network Protocol 236 7 2 Layer Functions and Technology 238 7 3 Network Layer 242 7 4 Transport Layer 246 7 5 Upper Layer 248 7 6 SMTP Simple ...

Page 4: ...9 9 2 Installing Optional 250 Sheet Paper Cassette UE 409070 320 9 3 Installing Handset Kit UE 403176 322 Schematic Diagram 323 10 1 General Circuit Diagram 323 10 2 SC PC Board 325 10 3 PNL1 PC Board 339 10 4 MJR PC Board 341 10 5 SNS1 PC Board 342 10 6 SNS2 PC Board 343 10 7 SNS3 PC Board 344 10 8 SNS4 PC Board 345 10 9 CCD PC Board 346 10 10 ILS PC Board 347 10 11 ACI PC Board 348 10 12 Power S...

Page 5: ...td 8 x 3 85 Fine 8 x 7 7 S Fine 8 x 15 4 16 x 15 4 Reception Std 8 x 3 85 Fine 8 x 7 7 S Fine 8 x 15 4 16 x 15 4 Interpolated 16 pels mm Scanner Mechanism 1 Scanning Device CCD 2 Scanning Speed Std 2 8 sec Letter size document 3 0 sec A4 size document Fine 5 0 sec Letter size document 5 3 sec A4 size document S Fine 10 1 sec Letter size document 10 6 sec A4 size document 3 Scanning Resolution pel ...

Page 6: ...pm Letter size paper 6 2 ppm A4 size paper 3 Recording Resolution Copy Fax 406 x 391 dpi PC Printing Data 600 x 600 dpi 300 x 300 dpi 4 Recording Paper Size Letter A4 Legal 5 Effective Printing Width 8 2 in 208 mm Letter size for USA and Canada 8 0 in 202 mm A4 size for Other Destinations 6 Recording Paper Capacity 250 sheets A4 Letter Legal 20 lb 75 g m2 7 Collation Stack Yes Memory Collation The...

Page 7: ...Power Supply 2 Power Consumption Standby 100 VAC Power Supply ES Energy Saver Sleep Mode No 1 2 Wh ES On 8 Wh 6 Wh ES Off 23 Wh 21 Wh Transmission 19 W 17 W Reception 470 W 460 W Copy 470 W 470 W Maximum 470 W 470 W Standby 200 VAC Power Supply ES Energy Saver Sleep Mode No 2 4 Wh ES On 8 Wh 6 5 Wh ES Off 25 Wh 22 Wh Transmission 19 W 17 W Reception 480 W 480 W Copy 480 W 480 W Maximum 490 W 490 W...

Page 8: ...ng Instructions CD ROM Power Cord Tel Line Cable Doc Tray Rx Yes 1 Yes 1 Yes 1 PDMS Yes 1 Yes 1 Yes 1 UG 5510 for DX 800 UF 790 Consumables 1 Process Type Toner Cartridge 2 Yield 3 Black ITU T Image No 1 Chart Approx 7 500 pages Multi Copy Mode Operation Environment 68 F 20 C 50 RH using Letter A4 paper 3 Low Toner Warning Yes Magnetic Sensor Options 1 Cassette Deck 250 sheets Yes A4 Letter Legal ...

Page 9: ... Task Operation 1 Multi Task Operation Yes 2 Direct XMT Reserve Yes 3 Memory XMT Reserve Yes 4 Number of Memory Job Files 70 files 10 files Dialing Telephone Features 1 One Touch Keys 28 2 One Touch Program Keys 4 3 One Touch Auto Dialers 32 4 Abbr Auto Dialers 100 5 Total Auto Dialers 132 6 Max Tel Number Digits 36 7 Max Station Name Characters 15 8 Directory Search Dialing Yes With Directory Sea...

Page 10: ...sion Yes Max 144 Max 10 timers 8 Priority Direct Transmission Yes Priority ADF Transmission 9 Priority Memory Transmission No 10 Batch Transmission No Reception Features 1 Substitute Reception Yes 2 Fixed Reduction Yes LTR A4 70 100 LGL 80 100 in 1 Steps Top Center Alignment 3 Auto Reduction Yes LTR A4 70 100 LGL 80 100 in 1 Steps Top Center Alignment 4 Overlap Printing Yes Page End Approx 0 39 in...

Page 11: ...de 5 Automatic Cover Sheet Yes Copy Features 1 Single Copy Yes 2 Multiple Copy Yes Multi Sort Copy only 3 Reduction Copy Yes 4 Copying Resolution dpi x lpi pels mm x lines mm 406 x 391 16 x 15 4 Interpolated 16 pels mm Certainty 1 Verification Stamp Yes 2 Header Total Page Print Yes 3 Transaction Journal Yes 32 Transactions with View Mode 4 Comm Journal Yes With Image 5 Last Ind XMT Journal Yes 6 ...

Page 12: ...rchive Yes NYSE Feature Specific Destinations only 12 Sub Address XMT Yes T Routing 13 Sub Address RCV No T Routing with PC interface 14 OMR XMT No Others 1 Access Code Yes 2 PIN Code Access Yes For USA Canada and Hong Kong only PBX Access Code 3 Intelligent Redial AI Yes 2 Files 4 Department Code No 5 Energy Saver Mode Yes 6 Daylight Saving Time Yes USA Canada and Germany only 7 Self Diagnostic F...

Page 13: ...tion Transmission Yes 5 Sender Selection Yes 6 G3 Email Mixed Broadcasting Yes 7 Deferred Transmission Yes 8 Fax Forward Yes Received File Transfer only with I FAX Option 9 Sub address RCV Yes Inbound Routing only with I FAX Option 10 Mail Header Email Header Print Selection Yes All or From To Subject only Subject Line Random Entry LAN Features 1 Internet Fax Communication Yes A3 Communication is ...

Page 14: ...ng LPR LPD Yes 600 dpi Win 98 Me GDI Yes PDL No 8 Secondary DNS Yes 9 DHCP Client Yes 10 LDAP Yes Lightweight Directory Access Protocol Directory Services Certainty 1 Comm Journal w Image Yes Email from RCV side to Panasonic I Fax s only ID 1 Email Address Yes Items Description Remarks DX 600 800 ...

Page 15: ... 9x Me NT 4 0 2000 6 GDI Yes MH Coding 7 PDL PCL6 No 8 PDL PostScript 2 No 9 Duplex Printing No 10 Collation Stack Yes Printer Driver setting 11 Status Monitor No Yes Win 9x Me NT 4 0 2000 Local Connection 12 Network Printing Yes No 13 Network Status Monitor Yes From June Production 14 Smoothing No 15 Applicable PC IBM PC AT or Compatible 16 Multi Task Operation Printing while Fax XMT from Memory ...

Page 16: ...fusion 2 Scanning Width 8 3 in 212 mm Letter size for USA and Canada 8 2 in 208 mm A4 size for Other Destinations 3 Scanning Resolution 400 dpi Interpolated 4 Network Scanning Yes No Via Email 5 Driver TWAIN 6 2 Sided Scanning No Items Description Remarks DX 600 800 UF 590 790 Reference ...

Page 17: ...ctory ID Product complies with DHHS Rules 21 CFR Subchapter J in effect at date of manufacture For USA only 177mm 430 mm 250 mm 75mm 370mm 7 inch 16 9 inch 9 8 inch 3 inch 14 6 inch 13 2 inch 3 6 inch L TR 4 8 inch L TR 28 5 inch A4 5 4 inch A4 29 2 inch 121mm 138mm 725mm 742mm 336mm 91mm ...

Page 18: ... alphanumeric representation Except Letters I and O For Example 2MT DX 600 EB 2MS DX 800 AU Production Facility Production Year Starting with Year 2001 the last 2 digits of the year is represented as A T A 01 2001 K 11 2011 B 02 L 12 C 03 M 13 D 04 N 14 E 05 O 15 F 06 P 16 G 07 Q 17 H 08 R 18 I 09 S 19 J 10 2010 T 20 2020 Production Month A January G July B February H August C March I September D ...

Page 19: ...2 Z 23 X 24 C 25 V 26 B 27 N 28 M P1 P2 P3 P4 A 12 S 13 D 14 F 15 G 16 H 17 J 18 K 19 L 20 21 Q 01 W 02 E 03 R 04 T 05 Y 06 U 07 I 08 O 09 P 10 11 TEL NO DX 800 22 Z 23 X 24 C 25 V 26 B 27 N 28 M P1 P2 P3 P4 A 12 S 13 D 14 F 15 G 16 H 17 J 18 K 19 L 20 21 Q 01 W 02 E 03 R 04 T 05 Y 06 U 07 I 08 O 09 P 10 11 DX 600 6 ...

Page 20: ...ler 526 2 2 17 Transfer Guide 601 2 2 17 Laser Unit 512 2 2 18 SNS3 PC Board 1009 2 2 18 Transmit Motor 324 2 2 7 Eject Roller 303 2 2 6 Stamp Solenoid 327 2 2 5 Scanning Glass 308 2 2 4 Open Control Panel Unit Transmit Guide 301 Assy 2 2 4 Left Cover 103 2 2 2 Right Cover 102 2 2 2 Paper Feed Solenoid 531 2 2 11 Printer Motor 626 2 2 12 Clutch Gear Assy 2 2 11 Paper Feed Roller 518 2 2 11 Printer...

Page 21: ...d 1108 Telephone Line Cable 1109 LAN Cable Recording Paper Tray Assembly 1107 Paper Cassette 1 Disconnect the Power Cord 1108 2 Disconnect the Telephone Line Cable 1109 3 Disconnect the LAN Cable 4 Remove the Recording Paper Tray Assembly 1107 5 Remove the Paper Cassette 1 2 3 4 5 ...

Page 22: ... Rubber 207 1 Open the Printer Cover 106 2 Open the Control Panel Unit 3 Remove 3 Silver Screws B1 4 Remove the Left Cover 103 5 Disconnect Connector CN9 on the SC PC Board 1001 6 Remove 2 Screws C2 and 1 Screw 1Y 7 Remove the Speaker 117 8 Remove 2 Silver Screws B1 9 Remove the SNT Cover 131 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 ...

Page 23: ...tch Hooks 13 Remove the Front Cover 104 Replacing Cleaning the Separation Rubber 1 Open the Control Panel Unit 2 Open the Printer Cover 106 3 Remove the Separation Rubber Holder Assy 202 4 Clean the Separation Rubber 207 with a soft cloth saturated with isopropyl alcohol or replace with a new one 10 11 12 13 4 ...

Page 24: ...C Board 5 Release the Stopper Latch 210 and open the Control Panel Unit 6 Remove the Control Panel Unit 7 Remove 2 Screws 19 8 Remove the Control Panel Chassis 201 Assembly Note If noise occurs while scanning clean the Roller Shaft 2 235 and the Feed Pinch Roller 236 shaft hole with isopropyl alcohol 9 Remove 15 Screws 7B 10 Disconnect Connector CN50 on the PNL1 PC Board 11 Release 1 Latch Hook 12...

Page 25: ... 7 on the SC PC Board 6 Remove the Transmit Guide 301 Assembly 7 Carefully release the Latch Hook using a Blade tip Screwdriver 8 Remove the Scanning Glass 308 Cleaning the Scanning Glass 1 Open the Control Panel Unit 2 Clean the Scanning Glass 308 with a soft cloth soaked with isopropyl alcohol Cleaning the Feed Roller Eject Roller ADF Roller 1 Open the Control Panel Unit 2 Clean the Feed Roller ...

Page 26: ...00 APR 2002 Edition 1 0 2 2 5 Stamp Assembly Stamp Solenoid 327 1 Remove the Transmit Guide 301 Assembly Refer to 2 2 4 2 Remove the Stamp Assembly 325 326 3 Remove 1 Screw 19 4 Remove the Stamp Solenoid 327 2 3 4 ...

Page 27: ...er to 2 2 5 3 Release 2 Latch Hooks 4 Remove the Ground Plate 317 5 Release the Latch Hook by using a small Blade tip Screwdriver 6 Remove 2 D25F Drive Gears 332 7 Remove D17 Gear 313 and D50 Gear 314 8 Remove 2 P6C Bushings 342 9 Remove the Roller Wire Spring 343 Caution Reinstall the Roller Wire Spring 343 as illustrated 3 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Roller Spring ...

Page 28: ...28 DX 600 800 APR 2002 Edition 1 0 10 Remove 2 P6A Bushings 316 11 Remove the Eject Roller 303 10 11 ...

Page 29: ...ADF Gear 305 and ADF Angular Shaft 338 Caution When removing the ADF Gear rotate the Transmit Motor Gear by hand until the Gear Latch Hook can be seen from the inside under the Transmit Motor Push down on the Latch Hook to release the ADF Gear 5 Remove 2 Screws 19 6 Remove the Transmit Motor 324 Caution Reinstall the Transmit Motor 324 as illustrated Caution Before reassembling apply EM 50L Grease...

Page 30: ...mbly 325 326 Refer to 2 2 5 3 Remove 1 Screw 19 4 Remove the Harnesses from the hook 5 Remove the Scanner Block 321 6 Remove P10 and P6B Bushings 315 318 by using Blade tip Screwdriver 7 Remove the ADF Roller 331 Cleaning the Mirror 1 Mirror 2 and Mirror 3 Clean the Mirror 1 334 Mirror 2 335 and Mirror 3 336 with a soft cloth soaked with isopropyl alcohol 3 4 5 6 7 Mirror 1 Mirror 2 Mirror 3 ...

Page 31: ...19 4 Release the Harness from the hook 5 Remove the LED Bracket 306 Assembly 6 Remove 3 LED Clips 307 7 Remove the LED Array 329 Caution When reinstalling the LED Array position the 3 LED Clips at the appropriate locations 8 Remove the Gears Bushings and the Roller Wire Spring Refer to 2 2 6 9 Remove 2 P6A Bushings 316 10 Remove the Feed Roller 302 2 3 4 5 6 7 10 9 ...

Page 32: ...Remove 2 Locking Spacers 431 6 Disconnect all Connectors on SC PC Board 7 Remove 7 Screws 19 8 Remove the LANB Bracket 430 9 Remove the SC PC Board 1001 10 Move all Harnesses away from the front of the Door Sensor 11 Release the Latch Hook and remove the ILS PC Board 1006 12 Disconnect Connector CN73 on the ILS PC Board 1006 13 Disconnect Connectors CN85 and 87 on the SNS4 PC Board 14 Remove 1 Scr...

Page 33: ...enoid does not work properly due to dust etc Remove the spring to disassemble and clean the magnet and plate as illustrated 4 Remove 1 Screw 19 5 Remove the Feed Roller Ground Spring 628 6 Remove the Snap Ring B9 7 Remove the Clutch Gear Assembly 8 Place the machine on its Rear side 9 Remove 2 Screws 19 10 Remove the Feed Roller Assembly Clean the Paper Feed Rollers 518 with a soft cloth soaked wi...

Page 34: ...34 DX 600 800 APR 2002 Edition 1 0 11 Remove 2 Screws 4N 12 Remove the Paper Feed Rollers 518 11 12 ...

Page 35: ...ter Cover 106 3 Remove 2 Silver Screws B1 4 Remove the Rear Cover 105 5 Remove 1 Screw 19 6 Remove the Ground Wire 542 7 Disconnect the Connector from the Printer Motor 8 Remove 5 Screws 19 9 Remove the Printer Motor Bracket 616 Assembly Caution The Gears underneath may dislodge when the Motor Bracket is removed 10 Remove 2 Screws 4N 11 Remove the Printer Motor 626 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 x5 9 10 11 ...

Page 36: ...38 4 Remove 2 Screws C8 5 Remove the LANC PC Board 1037 Caution Make sure the Power Cord 1108 is unplugged Note If removing only the Power Supply Unit skip steps 8 9 and 10 6 Remove the Rear Cover 105 Refer to 2 2 12 7 Disconnect the Connectors CN28 and 29 on the MJR PC Board 8 Remove 2 Screws 19 9 Release the Latch Hook of Locking Card Spacer 405 10 Remove the MJR PC Board 1003 1 2 3 3 4 5 7 8 9 ...

Page 37: ...Screws 19 12 Remove the L Power Plate 401 13 Disconnect the Connectors CN101 102 103 201 and 202 on the Power Supply Unit 1002 14 Remove 4 Screws 19 15 Remove 1 Screw 19 and 1 Washer G8 16 Remove the Power Supply Unit 1002 11 x5 12 14 x4 15 16 13 13 ...

Page 38: ... 3 Remove the Fuser Top Cover 733 4 Disconnect the Connectors CN85 and CN87 on the SNS4 PC Board 1007 5 Disconnect the Connector CN102 on the Power Supply Unit 423 6 Remove 1 Screw 4N 7 Remove the FG1 Harness 629 8 Remove 4 Screws 19 9 Remove the Fuser Unit 10 Remove 1 Screw 1Q 11 Remove the Thermistor Assembly 728 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 ...

Page 39: ... as illustrated Do not touch the glass portion of the Fuser Lamp with bare hands Grease from fingerprints will shorten its life cycle use isopropyl alcohol to clean fingerprints Caution When reinstalling the Fuser Lamp make sure that both ends of the Fuser Lamp fit into the projected area of the Fuser Lamp Terminal A 724 and the Fuser Lamp Terminal B 731 5 Remove the E22 Gear 722 Caution You may n...

Page 40: ...ut the Gear 12 Remove the 2 E18 Gears 713 13 Remove 2 C Rings 712 14 Remove the E24 Drive Gear 711 15 Remove 2 P17L6 8 Bushings 710 16 Remove the Fuser Roller 709 Caution Do not scratch the surface of the Fuser Roller when removing or reinstalling it 17 Remove 1 Screw 4N 18 Remove the Lower Paper Exit Guide 703 10 13 15 11 12 14 16 17 18 ...

Page 41: ...41 DX 600 800 APR 2002 Edition 1 0 19 Remove 2 P6L5 5 Bushings 707 20 Remove the Pressure Roller 706 Caution Do not scratch the surface of the Pressure Roller when removing or reinstalling it 19 20 ...

Page 42: ...nit Refer to 2 2 12 2 Remove the SC PC Board Refer to 2 2 12 3 Remove the Fuser Unit Refer to 2 2 14 4 Remove 6 Screws 19 5 Remove the Bracket 403 6 Remove the Rear Chassis 505 7 Disconnect Connectors CN80 and CN81 on the SNS1 PC Board 1008 8 Remove 1 Screw 19 9 Remove the SNS1 PC Board 1008 4 4 5 6 9 8 7 ...

Page 43: ...he Rear Chassis Refer to 2 2 16 2 Remove 2 Screws C8 3 Disconnect Connector CN80 on the SNS1 PC Board 1008 4 Remove the Transfer Guide 601 Assembly 5 Remove the 2 Snap Rings B9 6 Remove the Feed Roller 526 7 Remove the Roller Gear 529 8 Remove 2 P6L5 Bushings 527 528 2 2 4 3 2 5 6 7 8 White Black ...

Page 44: ...CCD Shield Plate 533 5 Remove 1 Screw 19 6 Disconnect Connector CN84 on the SNS3 PC Board 1009 7 Remove the Toner Sensor Spring Plate 506 Assembly Note When reinstalling make sure that the Toner Sensor Spring Plate is inserted into the 2 notches in the main frame as shown in the illustration 8 Remove the Toner Sensor 513 9 Disconnect the Connector on the Toner Sensor 2 4 3 6 5 7 DX 600 8 9 DX 600 ...

Page 45: ... the Laser Unit 512 11 Remove 4 Screws 1Y 12 Remove the Laser Unit 512 13 Disconnect Connectors CN83 and CN84 on the SNS3 PC Board 1009 14 Remove 1 Screw 19 15 Lift up the No Paper Actuator 525 and Remove the SNS3 PC Board 1009 10 11 11 11 x4 12 14 14 13 13 13 14 15 ...

Page 46: ... 4 Release the Latch Hook on the Transfer Guide 601 Assembly as illustrated and remove the Bias Transfer Roller 604 Caution Do not touch the surface of the Bias Transfer Roller Clean the Bias Transfer Roller only with a dry cloth When cleaning or replacing the Bias Transfer Roller clean both sides of the Transfer Guide with isopropyl alcohol 2 3 4 White Black ...

Page 47: ... 1 0 2 2 20 SNS2 PC Board 1010 1 Place the machine on its rear side 2 Remove 1 Screw 19 3 Remove the Plate A 507 4 Remove 1 Screw 19 5 Disconnect Connector CN82 538 on the SNS2 PC Board 1010 6 Remove the SNS2 PC Board 1010 3 2 5 4 6 ...

Page 48: ...n 1 0 2 2 21 Printer Grease Points Before reassembling apply EM 50L Grease as described below 1 B83D22 Gear G 622 Gear surface 2 D60D20 Gear B 621 Rib surface 3 D55 Gear F 619 Gear surface 4 D55 Gear F 619 Gear Side surface 1 2 3 4 ...

Page 49: ... Figure Remark 19 XTB3 8J Screw 23 XYN3 F8 Screw 1Y 1Q XTB3 10J Screw 4N XSN3 W8FC Screw B5 B4 B9 XSB4 10BN XTB3 8JK DZJM000171 Screw Screw Snap Ring B1 DZPB000007 Silver Screw 7B XTB26 6J Screw A9 Screw 24 XYN4 F8 XYN3 F10 Screw Screw C2 DZPB000020 DZPA000001 Screw C8 XTW3 8SFC Screw ...

Page 50: ... Tools 3 2 Periodic Check Points No Tool No Tool 1 Soft Cloth 6 Tweezer 2 Isopropyl Alcohol 7 Pliers 3 Phillips Screwdriver 2 8 Cotton Swab 4 Stubby Phillips Screwdriver 2 9 Brush 5 Blade tip Screwdriver 3 32 in 10 Molykote EM 50L Grease Available from Dow Corning URL http www dowcorning com ...

Page 51: ...to Ch 2 2 19 Fuser Unit 701 When replacing Print Cartridge Cleaning chart 50 000 documents Refer to Ch 2 2 14 Fuser Roller 709 When the Recording Paper wraps itself around the roller Refer to Ch 2 2 15 Included as part of the Fuser Unit Refer to Ch 2 2 15 Pressure Roller 706 When the Recording Paper wraps itself around the roller Refer to Ch 2 2 15 Included as part of the Fuser Unit Refer to Ch 2 ...

Page 52: ...m the Service Mode 9 2 Firmware Backup 5 The firmware is copied into the Flash Memory Card 6 After the backup is completed press STOP to return to standby 7 Unplug the Power Cord to turn the machine OFF 8 Remove the Master Firmware Card that you just created from the machine 9 Plug in the Power Cord to turn the machine ON 10 Use this Master Firmware Card to update the firmware on other machines 3 ...

Page 53: ...from the card and return to Service Mode default display 6 Press STOP twice to return to standby 7 Unplug the Power Cord to turn the machine OFF 8 Remove the blank Flash Memory Card from the machine 9 Plug in the Power Cord to turn the machine ON 3 4 4 Firmware Version DX 800 HOST DX 800 A A V1 xxxx AU Destination Code Fax AU USA Canada Firmware Version V1 xxxx Language Code A US English C French ...

Page 54: ...cing to the outside of the machine Caution Installing the Flash Memory Card in the wrong direction may damage the connecting pins inside the machine DX 600 A A V1 xxxx AB Destination Code Fax AB UK Firmware Version V1 xxxx Language Code A US English C French Spanish B US English Spanish Portuguese Firmware Type A Standard B Optional Model Number b English French Spanish g German French Italian Mem...

Page 55: ...e Read Point Sensor close the Control Panel Unit ADF and the Printer Cover 8 Allow the unit to complete the Firmware Update approx 1 minute When completed the unit will reboot and progress to the Standby Mode 9 Unplug the Power Cord 10 Remove the Flash Memory Card 11 Re install the Memory Card Cover 12 Plug in the Power Cord 13 Perform Parameter Initialization Control Panel Unit 5 6 ...

Page 56: ...al A6 Address Signal A7 Address Signal A8 Address Signal A9 Address Signal A10 Address Signal A11 Address Signal A12 Address Signal A13 Address Signal A14 Address Signal A15 Address Signal A16 Address Signal A17 Address Signal A18 Address Signal A19 Address Signal A20 Address Signal A21 Address Signal A22 Address Signal ACTIVITY LANB PCB LANC PCB Activity Signal AGND Ground Black L AC Power Supply...

Page 57: ... GLED GND for LED GND Ground HLIN1 Line Signal for the Fax Handset HLIN2 Line Signal for the Fax Handset ID0 Flash Memory Card ID ID1 Flash Memory Card ID ID2 Flash Memory Card ID L 5V Laser Circuit 5 VDC Power Supply L1 R Line Signal L2 T Line Signal LDRE Timing Sensor and No Cassette Sensor LED Drive Current LDSC1 No Cassette Sensor LED Drive Current LDSP1 No Paper Sensor LED Drive Current LINK ...

Page 58: ...ntrol nLEDON LED Enable Signal nMB4 Flash Memory Size nMPOFF Energy Saver Mode Control Signal nOE Read Signal Low Enable nOP 2nd Feeder Unit Detection Signal nPCHK1 No Paper Sensor Detection Signal nPCHK2 No Paper Detection Signal 2nd Cassette nPMCK Tetragon Motor Clock nPMON Tetragon Motor Control Signal nPMRY Tetragon Motor Ready Signal nPWSAVE Energy Saver Mode Transport Signal nRSEN Timing Sen...

Page 59: ... Used RS Register Select Signal RSV Not Used RX Reception Data Signal RX Reception Data Signal SNCMN 2 VDC Power Supply TGND Ground TH1 Thermistor Output Signal TH2 Thermistor Output Signal TONER Remaining Toner Level Signal Transfer Transfer Current 3 µA Cleaning Voltage 1500 V TX Transmission Data Signal TX Transmission Data Signal 5V 5 VDC Power Supply nWAKUP Energy Saver Mode Enable White N AC...

Page 60: ...veform Function CN3 1 24V Stamp Solenoid 24 VDC Power Supply CN3 2 N C Not Used CN3 3 nSTAMPON Stamp Solenoid Stamp Control Signal SC PCB Pin No Signal Name Destination Signal Waveform Function CN5 1 MTnB Transmit Motor Stepping Signal CN5 2 MTpB Transmit Motor Stepping Signal CN5 3 MTnA Transmit Motor Stepping Signal CN5 4 MTpA Transmit Motor Stepping Signal 24V Approx 13V H 0V L LED Off LED On 2...

Page 61: ... UNIT CN103 5 Ground CN6 6 3 3V POWER SUPPLY UNIT CN103 6 3 3 VDC Power Supply CN6 7 5V POWER SUPPLY UNIT CN103 7 5 VDC Power Supply CN6 8 5V POWER SUPPLY UNIT CN103 8 5 VDC Power Supply CN6 9 5VP POWER SUPPLY UNIT CN103 9 5 VDC Pilot Power Supply that provides power to the active components during the Sleep Mode CN6 10 nMPOFF POWER SUPPLY UNIT CN103 10 Energy Saver Mode Control Signal CN6 11 nSSR...

Page 62: ...CB CN30 4 Data Transfer Enable Signal CN7 5 AGND CCD PCB CN30 5 Ground CN7 6 5V CCD PCB CN30 6 5 VDC Power Supply CN7 7 DOS CCD PCB CN30 7 Output Signal CN7 8 OS CCD PCB CN30 8 Output Signal SC PCB Pin No Signal Name Destination Signal Waveform Function CN9 1 pSPKOT SPEAKER Line Signal Key Tone Ringer CN9 2 GND SPEAKER Ground 5V H 0V L 1 s 5V H 0V H 1 s1 s 5V H 0V H 1 s 1 s 5V H 0V L 1 s 2 4ms 0V ...

Page 63: ... Memory Card Data Signal CN12 5 D6 Flash Memory Card Data Signal CN12 6 D7 Flash Memory Card Data Signal CN12 7 nCE1 Flash Memory Card 5 VDC Power Supply CN12 8 A11 Flash Memory Card Address Signal CN12 9 nOE Flash Memory Card Read Signal Low Enable CN12 10 A12 Flash Memory Card Address Signal CN12 11 A10 Flash Memory Card Address Signal 0V 5V H 0V L 5V H 0V L 5V H 0V L 5V H 0V L 5V H 0V L 5V 5V H...

Page 64: ...SY Flash Memory Card Not Used CN12 17 5V Flash Memory Card 5 VDC Power Supply CN12 18 N C Flash Memory Card Not Used CN12 19 A17 Flash Memory Card Address Signal CN12 20 A16 Flash Memory Card Address Signal CN12 21 A13 Flash Memory Card Address Signal CN12 22 A8 Flash Memory Card Address Signal SC PCB Pin No Signal Name Destination Signal Waveform Function 5V H 0V L 5V H 0V L 5V H 0V L 5V H 0V L 5...

Page 65: ... Signal CN12 28 A2 Flash Memory Card Address Signal CN12 29 A1 Flash Memory Card Address Signal CN12 30 D0 Flash Memory Card Data Signal CN12 31 D1 Flash Memory Card Data Signal CN12 32 D2 Flash Memory Card Data Signal CN12 33 nWEH Flash Memory Card Write H Signal Low Enable SC PCB Pin No Signal Name Destination Signal Waveform Function 5V H 0V L 5V H 0V L 5V H 0V L 5V H 0V L 5V H 0V L 5V H 0V L 5...

Page 66: ...Memory Card Data Signal CN12 38 D12 Flash Memory Card Data Signal CN12 39 D13 Flash Memory Card Data Signal CN12 40 D14 Flash Memory Card Data Signal CN12 41 D15 Flash Memory Card Data Signal CN12 42 nCE2 Flash Memory Card Low Enable CN12 43 N C Not Used CN12 44 RSV Flash Memory Card Not Used SC PCB Pin No Signal Name Destination Signal Waveform Function 0V 0V 0V L 5V H 5V H 0V L 5V H 0V L 5V H 0V...

Page 67: ...ory Card Address Signal CN12 50 A22 Flash Memory Card Address Signal CN12 51 5V Flash Memory Card 5 VDC Power Supply CN12 52 N C Flash Memory Card Not Used CN12 53 GND Flash Memory Card Ground CN12 54 56 N C Flash Memory Card Not Used CN12 57 RSV Flash Memory Card Not Used CN12 58 N C Flash Memory Card Not Used SC PCB Pin No Signal Name Destination Signal Waveform Function 5V H 0V L 5V H 0V L 5V H...

Page 68: ...y Card ID CN12 63 ID1 Flash Memory Card Flash Memory Card ID CN12 64 D8 Flash Memory Card Data Signal CN12 65 D9 Flash Memory Card Data Signal CN12 66 D10 Flash Memory Card Data Signal CN12 67 ID0 Flash Memory Card Flash Memory Card ID CN12 68 GND Flash Memory Card Ground SC PCB Pin No Signal Name Destination Signal Waveform Function 0V L 5V H or 0V L 5V H or 0V L 5V H or 5V H 0V L 5V H 0V L 5V H ...

Page 69: ...L PCB CN50 4 Ground CN14 5 pPNLSD PNL PCB CN50 5 Transmission Signal CN14 6 pPNLRD PNL PCB CN50 6 Reception Signal CN14 7 nPWSAVE PNL PCB CN50 7 Energy Saver Mode Transport Signal CN14 8 nWAKUP PNL PCB CN50 8 Energy Saver Mode Enable H Enable L Disable CN14 9 pPNLRST PNL PCB CN50 9 Panel Reset Signal H Reset L Not Reset CN4 10 pBZCLK PNL PCB CN50 10 Buzzer Signal CN4 11 nBPNT PNL PCB CN50 11 Read ...

Page 70: ...9 pCMLD MJR PCB CN29 4 Line Switching Relay Drive Signal H CML On L CML Off CN18 10 pCTON MJR PCB CN29 5 Ring Detection Signal H Ring Detected L Ring Not Detected CN18 11 pHKOF MJR PCB CN29 6 External Phone Off Hook Detection Signal Phone Line must be connected H Off Hook L On Hook SC PCB Pin No Signal Name Destination Signal Waveform Function CN52 1 TH1 Thermistor Assembly Thermistor Output Signa...

Page 71: ...CR1 POWER SUPPLY UNIT CN103 15 Charge Control DC Output CN53 5 nTR0 POWER SUPPLY UNIT CN103 16 Transfer Control Cleaning Output SC PCB Pin No Signal Name Destination Signal Waveform Function CN54 1 MMpA Main Motor CN118 1 Motor Drive Signal CN54 2 24VM Main Motor CN118 2 24 VDC Power Supply CN54 3 MMnA Main Motor CN118 3 Motor Drive Signal CN54 4 MMpB Main Motor CN118 4 Motor Drive Signal CN54 5 2...

Page 72: ...al Waveform Function CN57 1 24V ILS PCB CN73 1 24 VDC Power Supply CN57 2 N C Not Used CN57 3 24VD ILS PCB CN73 3 Printer Cover Detection Signal SC PCB Pin No Signal Name Destination Signal Waveform Function CN58 1 nCCHK1 SNS4 PCB CN87 1 No Cassette Detection Signal L No Cassette CN58 2 GND SNS4 PCB CN87 2 Ground CN58 3 nRSEN SNS4 PCB CN87 3 Timing Sensor Detection Signal L Detect SC PCB Pin No Si...

Page 73: ...tection Signal H No Paper CN59 2 LDSP1 SNS3 PCB CN83 2 No Paper Sensor LED Drive Current CN59 3 GND SNS3 PCB CN83 3 Ground CN59 4 TONER SNS3 PCB CN83 4 Remaining Toner Level Signal CN59 5 5V SNS3 PCB CN83 5 5 VDC Power Supply SC PCB Pin No Signal Name Destination Signal Waveform Function CN66 1 24VM CST2 PCB CN70 1 24 VDC Power Supply CN66 2 GND CST2 PCB CN70 2 Ground SC PCB Pin No Signal Name Des...

Page 74: ...eeder Unit SC PCB Pin No Signal Name Destination Signal Waveform Function CN68 1 nS H LSU CN1 1 Laser Power Sample Hold Timing Signal L Sampling H Holding CN68 2 nHSYNC LSU CN1 2 Horizontal Synchronous Signal 2 136 ms 400 dpi 1 393 ms 600 dpi CN68 3 L 5V LSU CN1 3 Laser Circuit 5 VDC Power Supply Supplied only while the LP is operating CN68 4 GND LSU CN1 4 Ground CN68 5 nLDON LSU CN1 5 Laser Contr...

Page 75: ...on Motor Clock 0 702 kHz 400 dpi 1 076 kHz 600 dpi CN69 2 nPMRY LSU CN15 2 Tetragon Motor Ready Signal H Not Ready L Ready CN69 3 nPMON LSU CN15 3 Tetragon Motor Control Signal H OFF L ON CN69 4 MGND LSU CN15 4 Ground CN69 5 24VM LSU CN15 5 24 VDC Power Supply SC PCB Pin No Signal Name Destination Signal Waveform Function 0V 5V H 0V H 5V H 0V L 5V H 0V L 0V 24V ...

Page 76: ... PCB CN95 4 Not Used CN93 5 A15 LANB PCB CN95 5 Not Used CN93 6 A14 LANB PCB CN95 6 Not Used CN93 7 A13 LANB PCB CN95 7 Not Used CN93 8 A12 LANB PCB CN95 8 Not Used CN93 9 A11 LANB PCB CN95 9 Not Used CN93 10 A10 LANB PCB CN95 10 Not Used CN93 11 A9 LANB PCB CN95 11 Not Used CN93 12 A21 LANB PCB CN95 12 Not Used CN93 13 WE LANB PCB CN95 13 Not Used CN93 14 RESET LANB PCB CN95 14 Not Used CN93 15 A...

Page 77: ...CN93 22 A5 LANB PCB CN95 22 Not Used CN93 23 A4 LANB PCB CN95 23 Not Used CN93 24 A3 LANB PCB CN95 24 Not Used CN93 25 A2 LANB PCB CN95 25 Not Used CN93 26 A1 LANB PCB CN95 26 Not Used CN93 27 Vdd LANB PCB CN95 27 3 3V 3 3VDC Power Supply CN93 28 Vdd LANB PCB CN95 28 3 3V 3 3VDC Power Supply CN93 29 CE LANB PCB CN95 29 Not Used CN93 30 DD0 LANB PCB CN95 30 3 3V H 0V L Data Signal CN93 31 DD1 LANB ...

Page 78: ...0V L Data Signal CN93 39 DD9 LANB PCB CN95 39 3 3V H 0V L Data Signal CN93 40 DD10 LANB PCB CN95 40 3 3V H 0V L Data Signal CN93 41 DD11 LANB PCB CN95 41 3 3V H 0V L Data Signal CN93 42 DD12 LANB PCB CN95 42 3 3V H 0V L Data Signal CN93 43 DD13 LANB PCB CN95 43 3 3V H 0V L Data Signal CN93 44 DD14 LANB PCB CN95 44 3 3V H 0V L Data Signal CN93 45 DD15 LANB PCB CN95 45 3 3V H 0V L Data Signal CN93 4...

Page 79: ...B PCB CN95 52 0V Ground CN93 53 GND LANB PCB CN95 53 0V Ground CN93 54 GND LANB PCB CN95 54 0V Ground CN93 55 D11 LANB PCB CN95 55 Not Used CN93 56 D7 LANB PCB CN95 56 Not Used CN93 57 D14 LANB PCB CN95 57 Not Used CN93 58 D6 LANB PCB CN95 58 Not Used CN93 59 D13 LANB PCB CN95 59 Not Used CN93 60 D5 LANB PCB CN95 60 Not Used CN93 61 D12 LANB PCB CN95 61 Not Used CN93 62 D4 LANB PCB CN95 62 Not Use...

Page 80: ...1 LANB PCB CN95 70 Not Used CN93 71 D8 LANB PCB CN95 71 Not Used CN93 72 D0 LANB PCB CN95 72 Not Used CN93 73 OE LANB PCB CN95 73 Not Used CN93 74 GND LANB PCB CN95 74 0V Ground CN93 75 GND LANB PCB CN95 75 0V Ground CN93 76 Vdd LANB PCB CN95 76 3 3V 3 3VDC Power Supply CN93 77 Vdd LANB PCB CN95 77 3 3V 3 3VDC Power Supply CN93 78 AD15 LANB PCB CN95 78 3 3V H 0V L Address Signal CN93 79 AD14 LANB ...

Page 81: ... LANB PCB CN95 86 3 3V H 0V L Address Signal CN93 87 AD6 LANB PCB CN95 87 3 3V H 0V L Address Signal CN93 88 AD5 LANB PCB CN95 88 3 3V H 0V L Address Signal CN93 89 AD4 LANB PCB CN95 89 3 3V H 0V L Address Signal CN93 90 AD3 LANB PCB CN95 90 3 3V H 0V L Address Signal CN93 91 AD2 LANB PCB CN95 91 3 3V H 0V L Address Signal CN93 92 AD1 LANB PCB CN95 92 3 3V H 0V L Address Signal CN93 93 Vdd LANB PC...

Page 82: ...ion 1 0 SC PCB Pin No Signal Name Destination Signal Waveform Function CN93 97 GND LANB PCB CN95 97 0V Ground CN93 98 GND LANB PCB CN95 98 0V Ground CN93 99 GND LANB PCB CN95 99 0V Ground CN93 100 GND LANB PCB CN95 100 0V Ground ...

Page 83: ...nal Waveform Function CN20 3 LT2 T Telephone Line Line Signal CN20 4 LT1 R Telephone Line Line Signal MJR PCB Pin No Signal Name Destination Signal Waveform Function CN23 1 N C Not Used CN23 2 N C Not Used CN23 3 HLIN1 SRU PCB CN90 1 Line Signal for the Fax Handset CN23 4 HLIN2 SRU PCB CN90 2 Line Signal for the Fax Handset CN23 5 N C Not Used ...

Page 84: ... Signal Waveform Function CN101 1 Black L ACI PC Board AC Power Supply CN101 2 N C Not Used CN101 3 White N ACI PC Board AC Power Supply PS Unit Pin No Signal Name Destination Signal Waveform Function CN102 1 Black L Fuser Lamp AC Power Supply CN102 2 N C Not Used CN102 3 White N Thermostat Thermal Fuse AC Power Supply AC100V AC100V AC100V AC100V ...

Page 85: ... kHz Square Wave DC Voltage CN201 2 N C Not Used CN201 3 N C Not Used CN201 4 N C Not Used CN201 5 Charge Bias Charge Roller Charge Current 200 µA AC 300 Hz Sine Wave DC Charge Voltage PS Unit Pin No Signal Name Destination Signal Waveform Function CN202 Transfer Bias Transfer Roller 1 Transfer Current 3 µA 2 Cleaning Voltage 1500 V 1650Vp p 300V 0V 200 A 650V 0V 0V 3 A 1500V ...

Page 86: ...2 R W LCD Module 2 Data Read Write Select Signal H Read L Write LCD 3 E LCD Module 3 Data Read Write Enable Signal H Enable L Disable LCD 4 DB0 LCD Module 4 Data Signal LCD 5 DB1 LCD Module 5 Data Signal LCD 6 DB2 LCD Module 6 Data Signal LCD 7 DB3 LCD Module 7 Data Signal LCD 8 DB4 LCD Module 8 Data Signal LCD 9 DB5 LCD Module 9 Data Signal LCD 10 DB6 LCD Module 10 Data Signal 5V 0V 5V 0V 5V 0V 5...

Page 87: ... GND LCD Module 12 Ground LCD 13 5V LCD Module 13 5 VDC Power Supply LCD 14 5V LCD Module 14 5 VDC Power Supply LCD 15 V5 LCD Module 15 Power Supply for LCD LCD 16 GND LCD Module 16 Ground PNL PCB Pin No Signal Name Destination Signal Waveform Function 5V 0V 0V 5V 5V 4 8V Max 0V ...

Page 88: ...ard CN83 Refer to SC PC Board CN59 CN84 SNS3 PCB Pin No Signal Name Destination Signal Waveform Function CN84 1 GND Toner Sensor Ground CN84 2 TONER Toner Sensor Remaining Toner Level Signal CN84 3 5V Toner Sensor 5 VDC Power Supply 0V Approx 2 VDC 5V ...

Page 89: ...ation Signal Waveform Function CN85 1 nCCHK1 SNS1 PCB CN81 1 No Cassette Detection Signal L No Cassette CN85 2 GND SNS1 PCB CN81 2 Ground CN85 3 nRSEN SNS1 PCB CN81 3 Timing Sensor Detection Signal L Detect CN85 4 LDRE SNS1 PCB CN81 4 Timing Sensor and No Cassette Sensor LED Drive Current 5V H 0V L 0V 5V H 0V L Approx 2 VDC ...

Page 90: ...C PC Board CN7 3 15 ILS PC Board CN73 Refer to SC PC Board CN57 3 16 ACI PC Board Refer to Power Supply Unit CN101 SNS1 PCB Pin No Signal Name Destination Signal Waveform Function CN80 1 nCCHK1 SNS2 PCB CN82 1 No Cassette Detection Signal L No Cassette CN80 2 GND SNS2 PCB CN82 2 Ground CN80 3 LDSC1 SNS2 PCB CN82 3 No Cassette Sensor LED Drive Current 5V H 0V L 0V Approx 1 VDC ...

Page 91: ...Waveform Function CN97 1 ACTIVITY LANC PCB CN202 1 LANB PCB LANC PCB Activity Signal CN97 2 5V LANC PCB CN202 2 5 VDC Power Supply CN97 3 LINK LANC PCB CN202 3 LANB PCB LANC PCB Link Signal CN97 4 N C Not Used CN97 5 RX LANC PCB CN200 1 Reception Data Signal CN97 6 RX LANC PCB CN200 2 Reception Data Signal CN97 7 TX LANC PCB CN200 3 Transmission Data Signal CN97 8 TX LANC PCB CN200 4 Transmission ...

Page 92: ...ction CN71 1 24VM Paper Feed Solenoid 24 VDC Power Supply CN70 2 nADF2 Paper Feed Solenoid Paper Feed Roller Solenoid Control Signal CST2 PCB Pin No Signal Name Destination Signal Waveform Function CN74 1 nCCHK2 SNS2 PCB Optional CN82 1 No Cassette Detection Signal 2nd Cassette L No Cassette CN74 2 GND SNS2 PCB Optional CN82 2 Ground CN74 3 SNCMN SNS2 PCB Optional CN82 3 2 VDC Power Supply 24V 24V...

Page 93: ...U PCB Pin No Signal Name Destination Signal Waveform Function CN91 1 N C Not Used CN91 2 MIC Telephone Handset CN Handset Microphone CN91 3 RCV Telephone Handset CN Handset Receiver CN91 4 RCV Telephone Handset CN Handset Receiver CN91 5 MIC Telephone Handset CN Handset Microphone CN91 6 TGND Ground 0V ...

Page 94: ...it the unit Troubleshoot printed copy quality problems Sect 4 4 Troubleshoot the Document Feeder Sect 4 5 Check for recording paper path problems TroubleshootImproper LCDDisplay Sect 4 2 Troubleshoot any 3 digit INFO CODE displayed Sect 4 3 Does the unit produce normal copies Troubleshoot communication problems transmission reception dialing polling information codes or diagnostic codes Sect 4 6 D...

Page 95: ...splay Check connectors CN14 SC PCB and CN50 When pressing any key do you hear the Pi sound from the Speaker Does CN14 pin 2 and pin 3 on the SC PCB measure 5VDC Replace the SC PCB Replace the PNL1 PCB Reinstall the firmware Yes Yes No No START END PNL1 PCB ...

Page 96: ...n error B 4 3 3 408 409 Transmission error D 4 3 5 411 414 Polling reception error B 4 3 12 415 Remote side mis operation B 4 3 12 416 Reception error D 4 3 4 417 418 Reception error C 4 3 5 420 Reception error B 4 3 1 422 Transmission error B 4 3 2 434 Signal noise level too high B 4 3 6 459 494 495 Reception error C 4 3 7 490 Reception error C 4 3 5 630 Remote unit Busy B 4 3 11 634 No busy tone...

Page 97: ... unit number to the remote unit Perform a transmission test to the remote unit in question Does the remote unit send the CED and 300 bps Fax signal Is transmission to the reference unit successful 1 Replace the MJR PCB 2 Replace the SC PCB Does the trouble still occur Yes Yes Yes No No No Yes No START 420 END 2 Check the remote unit 1 Misdialed call Remote unit is defective 3 Refer to Sect 4 6 Che...

Page 98: ...t up for SelectiveReceive Program the ID Number Yes No START 401 Is the Receiving unit set up for PasswordReception Are you sending a Confidential Mail Check the Selective Receive settings at the receiving unit Yes No No No Program the Receive Password to match the receiving unit Fax Parameter No 44 Yes Check with the receiving end the mailboxes may be full Yes Are you sending a document by Relaye...

Page 99: ...cur 1 Replace the MJR PCB 2 Replace the SC PCB Does the problem still occur Change Function Parameter 025 Communication Startup to 2nd Does the problem still occur Change Funciotn Parameter 014 Increase G3 Tx Equalization Does the problem still occur END Does the problem still occur Check the telephone line condition Does the problem still occur Recording paper may have run Check the remote unit o...

Page 100: ...y Level Yes No Yes No Change Function Parameter 023 Increase Training Check Period Does the problem still occur 1 Replace the MJR PCB 2 Replace the SC PCB Refer to Sect 4 6 Does the problem still occur Change Function Parameter 013 Increase G3 Rx Equalization Does the problem still occur END Does the problem still occur Yes No No Yes No Yes Check the telephone line condition ...

Page 101: ...l occur END Does the problem still occur Yes Yes No Change Function Parameter 071 Increase Error Tolerance Change Function Parameter 011 Reduce Rx Sensitivity Level Does the problem still occur No No Yes Yes No Does the problem still occur Change Function Parameter 010 Reduce Tx Attenuation Level Change Function Parameter 017 Reduce Tx Modem Speed The telephone line may have a high level of white ...

Page 102: ...he SC PCB No Can the transmitter in question transmit to the other units Check the remote unit in question Remote unit is defective Change the parameter in Service Mode 1 Refer to Sect 5 1 2 fortransmitter 010 IncreaseTxLevel for receiver 011 Reduce Rx Sensitivity Level The telephone line may have a high level of white noise and or frequent impulse noise Ask the telephone company to check the line...

Page 103: ...successful Yes No Yes No Does the problem still occur 1 Replace the MJR PCB 2 Replace the SC PCB No 1 Check the remote unit in question Remote unit is defective 2 Refer to Sect 4 6 If the telephone line frequently disconnects at the beginning of each communication ask the telephone company to check the line Does the trouble occur regardless of the remote unit END Yes Check the telephone line condi...

Page 104: ...thin specification Replace with correct paper Yes No Is the recording paper loaded in the Cassette properly Load the paper correctly END Check the Paper Feed Solenoid Is the paper cassette functional Yes No Replace the paper cassette Check the Paper Feed Roller Assembly Check all Sensors and Actuators No Paper Sensor Timing Sensor Paper Exit Sensor ...

Page 105: ...e seated properly Reseat the cassette Yes No No Is the recording paper loaded in the cassette Load the paper Yes No Is the No Paper Actuator operational Replace the Actuator Yes Is the No Paper Sensor operational Replace the No Paper Sensor Yes No Does the Paper Feed Roller turn Overhaul the Clutch Gear Assembly END ...

Page 106: ...rs Yes No Does the voltage on A Point and B Point Sensor Pin 2 of PNL1 PCB vary between 0 and 5V whenadocumentissetand removed Replace the PNL1 PCB START END END Yes No Is there a dial tone when MONITOR button is pressed 1 Connect the telephone line correctly 2 Check the telephone line Yes No Is the remote machine busy Can the unit dial the reference unit No 1 Check all connectors 2 Replace the SC...

Page 107: ...te side to set their unit for polling operation Is the remote side set to pollingtransmission Polled Mode Check the password between the two units to ensure it matches 415 START END Inform the remote side receiving side that their machine does not have polling transmission capability Polling communication with 4 digit password is not an ITU T Standard feature If the transmitter and receiver are of...

Page 108: ...s the SC PCB normal Is the Toner Cartridge operational Replace the Toner Cartridge 1 Check all connectors and voltages on the Power Supply Unit 2 Check the contacts between PSU and TonerCartridge 3 Replace the PSU Yes No Yes Yes No No 1 Check all connectors and voltages on the SC PCB 2 Replace the SC PCB END Paper Travel Is the printout in Service Mode 3 normal ...

Page 109: ...loth 2 Replace the BTR 1 Check all connectors and voltages on the Power Supply Unit 2 Check the Connector and voltage on the Power Supply Unit 3 Replace the Power Supply Unit Are there any foreign particles or stains blocking the Laser Beam path Yes No Is the SC PCB normal 1 Remove the particles from the laser beam path or clean the stains 2 Replace the Laser Unit LSU 1 Check all connectors and vo...

Page 110: ...ft dry cloth 2 Replace the BTR Yes No Clean or replace the rollers No Yes Check the Scanner mechanism No Yes Yes Is the recording paper damp Is the Toner Cartridge operational 1 Remove the particles from the laser beam path or clean the stains 2 Replace the Laser Unit LSU Are there any foreign particles or stains on the BTR No Yes Are the Fuser and Pressure Roller surfaces clean Paper Travel P Is ...

Page 111: ...e Fuser and Pressure Roller surfaces clean No Yes Is the recording paper damp Are there any foreign particles or stains on the BTR No Yes Yes No Replace the recording paper Replace the Toner Cartridge 1 Clean the BTR with a soft dry cloth 2 Replace the BTR Clean or replace the rollers Paper Travel A A A A A Is the printout in Service Mode 3 normal ...

Page 112: ...e there any foreign particles or stains on the BTR Yes No Replace the Toner Cartridge 1 Clean the BTR with a soft dry cloth 2 Replace the BTR Is the Laser Unit LSU normal No Yes Replace the Laser Unit LSU END No Yes Clean or replace the rollers Paper Travel P Are the Fuser and Pressure Roller surfaces clean Is the printout in Service Mode 3 normal ...

Page 113: ...TonerCartridge operational No Yes Is the Laser Unit LSU normal No Yes Replace the Laser Unit LSU Is the Power Supply Unit 1 Check all connectors and voltages on the Power Supply Unit 2 Check the Connector and voltage on the Power Supply Unit 3 Replace the Power Supply Unit Yes No END No Yes Clean or replace the rollers Paper Travel P Are there any foreign particles or stains on the BTR Are the Fus...

Page 114: ...rding paper damp Yes No Replace the recording paper Replace the Toner Cartridge Is the Power Supply Unit normal 1 Check all connectors and voltages on the Power Supply Unit 2 Check the Connector and voltages on the Power Supply Unit 3 Replace the Power Supply Unit Yes No END No Yes Clean or replace the rollers Paper Travel P Are the Fuser and Pressure Roller surfaces clean Is the printout in Servi...

Page 115: ...lace the paper Replace the Toner Cartridge Are there any foreign particles or stains blocking the Laser Unit path Yes No 1 Remove the particles from the laser beam path or clean the stains 2 Replace the LSU Is the Power Supply Unit normal 1 Check all connectors and voltages on the Power Supply Unit 2 Replace the Power Supply Unit Yes No Clean or replace the rollers Paper Travel Are the Fuser and P...

Page 116: ... Yes No Replace the recording paper Replace the Toner Cartridge Is the Power Supply Unit normal 1 Check all connectors and voltages on the Power Supply Unit 2 Replace the Power Supply Unit Yes No 1 Clean the BTR with a soft dry cloth 2 Replace the BTR Are there any foreign particles or stains on the BTR No Yes Paper Travel P Are the Fuser and Pressure Roller surfaces clean Is the printout in Servi...

Page 117: ...t bond to the paper Note Replace the entire Fuser Unit when the Thermostat the Thermal Fuse or the Thermistor Assembly becomes an open circuit END Is the Fuser Unit normal No Yes Replace the Fuser Unit See Note START No Yes Is the recording paper damp Replace the recording paper P ...

Page 118: ...Solid Areas END No Yes Clean or replace the rollers START No Yes Is the recording paper damp Replace the recording paper Is the Toner Cartridge operational Yes No Replace the Toner Cartridge P Paper Travel Are the Fuser and Pressure Roller surfaces clean ...

Page 119: ...PR 2002 Edition 1 0 4 4 12 Black Dots END No Yes Clean or replace the rollers START Is the Toner Cartridge operational Yes No Replace the Toner Cartridge P Paper Travel Are the Fuser and Pressure Roller surfaces clean ...

Page 120: ...n particles or stains in the Fuser Unit 1 Remove any foreign particles or clean the stains Are there any foreign particles or stains in the paper path Yes No Remove any obstructions and clean the paper path No Yes Is the recording paper skewing Ensure the paper is set under the Paper Separation Clips in the Cassette No Yes 2 Replace the Fuser Unit Paper Travel ...

Page 121: ...the reference fax unit Is the printed copy correct Yes No Make a local copy No Yes Check the Transmission Block CN30 on the CCD PCB and CN7 on the SC PCB Is the received copy correct 1 Check the CN18 on the SC PCB 2 Check the CN28 and 29 on the MJR PCB 3 Check the Telephone Line Cable 4 Replace the SC PCB Yes No Is a poor copy printed only when receiving from a specific transmitter Yes No Telephon...

Page 122: ...ecification Yes No Yes No Replace with correct paper Replace with a Panasonic TonerCartridge Are all switches and sensors operating properly Do the rollers rotate properly Yes No Are there any foreign particles or paper pieces in the receiver unit Yes No Remove the foreign particles or paper pieces from the receiver unit 1 Check all rollers gears drive clutches and springs 2 Adjust or replace any ...

Page 123: ...paper pieces in the scanning area Yes No Remove the foreign particles or paper pieces from the scanning area No Yes Is the scanning area dirty 1 Clean the Scanning Glass Sect 2 2 4 2 Clean Mirrors 1 2 and 3 Sect 2 2 8 No Yes Clean the rollers Sect 2 2 4 Is the Scanner Assembly abnormal 1 Check CN7 SC PCB 2 Check CN30 CCD PCB 3 Replace the Scanner Block 321 Sect 2 2 8 4 Replace the SC PCB Sect 2 2 ...

Page 124: ...ication size Yes No the document is set Is the Pi tone generated when Does the ADF Sensor actuator move smoothly Replace the PNL PCB No Adjust or replace the actuator No Yes Yes Replace the PNL PCB Yes Yes No Does the ADF Roller rotate Replace the Transmit Motor Is the trouble solved No Replace the ADF Roller or Separation Rubber or both Yes No Is the ADF Roller surface dirty Clean the ADF Roller ...

Page 125: ...sopropyl alcohol Sect 2 2 4 Yes No Is the ADF Roller worn out Replace the ADF Roller Sect 2 2 8 Yes No Does the ADF Roller drive properly Does the ADF Roller s gear system function properly Yes No SeparationRubber normal Is the adjustment of the Is the Separation Rubber worn out Replace the Separation Rubber No Clean or adjust the Separation Rubber Pressure Sect 2 2 2 No Yes Adjust the gear system...

Page 126: ... Clean or replace PNL1 PCB Do all sensors on the PNL1 PCB operate normally Clean the surface of roller with isopropyl alcohol Sect 2 2 4 Does the Feed Roller have drive and sufficient friction Remove the foreign particles or papers from the document path Is the document path clear of foreign particles or paper Adjust or replace any defective parts Is the Transmitting mechanism operating properly ...

Page 127: ... this an international 021 Off On 025 1st 2nd 018 14400 bps 12000 to 2400 bps 024 2100 Hz 1080 Hz 030 75 ms 033 33600 bps 31200 to 2400 bps TC9600 TC7200 1 sec communication TransmittingSide Receiving Side 010 9 dBm 0 to 15 dBm To improve a poor S N signal to noise ratio 017 14400 bps 12000 to 2400 bps 011 43 dBm 33 dBm or 38 dBm 018 14400 bps 12000 to 2400 bps TransmittingSide Receiving Side Rece...

Page 128: ...orrectly Replace the LVPS Does nLEDON go Low when the scan starts Check CN1 on the SC PCB and the LED harness Does the problem still occur Replace the LED Array The receiving unit may be defective 1 Replace the Scanner Block 2 Replace the SC PCB Replace the SC PCB Is the transmitted copy normal No Yes No No 1 Check CN18 SC PCB and CN28 and 29 MJR PCB 2 Check the telephone line cable Replace if nec...

Page 129: ... 4 Refer to Sect 4 6 3 The called party is busy 2 Check the telephone line connection Are you using One Touch or ABBR dialing Are you using direct dialing No Yes Check the registered telephone number Is the Monitor Volume too loud or too low No Yes Check the dialed telephone number No Yes Adjust the monitor volume by pressing the or curser keys ...

Page 130: ...e remote unit 2 The ID is not set for the remote unit Does the VerificationStamp operate Is the copy quality OK Yes No No 1 Set STAMP ON 2 Check CN3 SC PCB 3 Replace the Stamp Solenoid 4 Replace the SC PCB Any other problems Yes No Make a copy and refer to Sect 4 4 Yes See Sect 4 3 Troubleshooting with the Information Codes ...

Page 131: ... closed firmly 3 Check the telephone line connection 4 Check the Ringer Timing or DRD setting 5 Check the recording paper path 6 Check CN18 SC PCB and CN28 and 29 MJR PCB 7 Replace the MJR PCB 8 Replace the SC PCB Is the received copy OK Any other problems Yes No Make a copy and refer to Sect 4 4 14 Yes No See Sect 4 3 Troubleshooting with the Information Codes ...

Page 132: ...s No Is Polling reception OK 1 Set the same polling password as the other party is using 2 Check the password of the remote unit Is Polling transmission OK Any other problems Yes No 1 Set the polling password or no check mode 2 Check the password of the remote unit Yes No See Sect 4 3 Troubleshootingusinginformationcodes ...

Page 133: ... proper information Check the power switch cables and the current settings of unit Does the Default Gateway respond to the ping IP command Ask the Network Administrator to check the Default Gateway and system status Does the unit respond to the ping host name command Ask the Network Administrator to check the Default Gateway and system status Ask the Network Administrator to verify the POP SMTP ac...

Page 134: ...h all networking TCP IP works better when its plugged in therefore start your troubleshooting by checking the Physical Connectivity first the cable s In our examples we ll use several simple tools readily available in the DOS command line utility for troubleshooting There are many other utilities available for checking more detailed information some are Free of charge others are available for a no...

Page 135: ...line tool included with every Microsoft TCP IP client any DOS or Windows client with the TCP IP protocol installed PING is a simple utility that is used to send a test packet to a specified IP Address or Hostname then if everything is working properly the packet is echoed back returned Sample command line PINGing and parameters are shown below There are several available options that can be specif...

Page 136: ... bytes of data Reply from 192 168 3 254 bytes 32 time 5ms TTL 253 Reply from 192 168 3 254 bytes 32 time 4ms TTL 253 Reply from 192 168 3 254 bytes 32 time 4ms TTL 253 Reply from 192 168 3 254 bytes 32 time 4ms TTL 253 C WINDOWS ping sv2 labo mgcs com Pinging sv2 labo mgcs com 192 168 1 2 with 32 bytes of data Reply from 192 168 1 2 bytes 32 time 5ms TTL 253 Reply from 192 168 1 2 bytes 32 time 5m...

Page 137: ... whether a router is slow and needs to be upgraded or additional routers should be installed on the network You can determine this by simply comparing the time it takes for a packet to get through a particular router If its return time is significantly higher than the other routers it should be upgraded To use this utility from the DOS command line type tracert IP Address or Hostname Tracing the R...

Page 138: ... took only a single hop When another network is added as the number of hosts grows it gets complicated and the systems on the most distant networks cannot communicate When the router receives a packet in this case it cannot find a route to the remote network It then discards the packet and a message indicating destination host unreachable is sent to the originator Here is where the ROUTE command l...

Page 139: ...ss Record in Domain From the DOS command line type Is t A Domain Name to display the following output To leave from this menu type exit on the command line C WINDOWS route print Active Routes Network Address Netmask Gateway Address Interface Metric 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 192 168 3 254 192 168 3 2 1 127 0 0 0 255 0 0 0 127 0 0 1 127 0 0 1 1 192 168 3 0 255 255 255 0 192 168 3 2 192 168 3 2 1 192 168 3 2 2...

Page 140: ... up the Telnet screen Then click on the Terminal menu and on Preferences check the Local Echo and Block Cursor radio dials and click on the OK button Click on the Connect menu then click on Remote System Enter 25 in the Port field and click on Connect button For example C WINDOWS telnet telnet to ef1 labo mgcs com 192 168 3 5 220 ef1 labo mgcs com DP18xx V xx helo 250 Hello mail from test 250 Send...

Page 141: ...onnector is not installed properly 017 Incorrect paper size loaded in the Paper Cassette Paper size is incorrect 030 XMT B Read Point Sensor does not go ON within 10 seconds after the document starts feeding Document is not set properly Defective Read Point Sensor 031 XMT COPY C Transmitting document was longer than 2 meter or 78 7 in The document may jam Defective Read Point Sensor 041 STANDBY RC...

Page 142: ...assword does not match Last 4 digits of TSI does not match with the last 4 digits of ONE TOUCH ABBR telephone number 407 XMT D Transmitter received no response after it transmitted post message such as EOP MPS EOM etc or received DCN Receiver is defective No paper paper jamming etc Receiver ceased receiving because of excessive error Line quality is poor SC PCB Modem or MJR PCB are defective 408 X...

Page 143: ...usy Tone is detected after sending NSF Signal Remote station disconnected the line Wrong number is dialed 422 XMT B Content of NSF or DIS or NSC or DTC was invalid There is an incompatibility 427 G3 RCV B DCN received to NSF CSI DIS transmitted The interface is incompatible 434 XMT or RCV B CD response from Modem did not turn OFF within 180 sec after receiver detected FLAG signal Remote unit is de...

Page 144: ...DIS bit 49 NSF bit 155 OFF Sub address transmission to a unit that has no Sub address function 581 XMT B Sub address Password transmission to a unit that has their DIS bit 50 NSF bit 156 OFF Sub address transmission to a unit that has no Sub address function 601 XMT ADF Door was opened during ADF transmission 623 XMT A No original was in the ADF Built in dialer engaged Operator removed the origina...

Page 145: ...riginator to re send in a supported size and resolution 719 RCV LAN Received data via LAN is in a format that is not supported Ask the originator to re send with a supported file attachment In a TIFF F format Image data conforming to A4 Letter size 720 POP LAN Unable to connect with the POP Server Incorrect POP Server address is set POP Server is down 721 POP LAN Unable to login to the POP Server ...

Page 146: ...cument but has no Relay Hub capability 815 Conf RCV Mailbox is full 816 Conf Polled The received Polling Password did not match The machine does not have Confidential Comm capability 825 Conf RCV Conf Polled Parameter settings of the initial sending station are not properly set 870 MEM XMT Multi Copy Memory overflow occurred while storing documents into memory Fax Information Codes Code Mode Phase...

Page 147: ...de Not used defined Fax Diagnostic Codes Data Definition Manufacturer Code 0 1 Casio 2 Canon 3 Sanyo 4 Sharp 5 Tamura 6 Toshiba 7 NEC 8 Oki 9 Hitachi A Xerox B Fujitsu C Matsushita D Mitsubishi E Murata F Ricoh JOURNAL DATE MMM dd yyyy TIME 09 39 NO COMM PAGES FILE DURATION X R IDENTIFICATION DATE TIME DIAGNOSTIC 01 OK 001 129 00 00 42 XMT 123 456 789 MMM dd 01 55 C8649003C0000 PANAFAX DX 800 1234...

Page 148: ...ed 4 Received 5 Received Received 6 Received Received 7 Received Received Received 8 Pressed 9 Received Pressed A Received Pressed B Received Received Pressed C Received Pressed D Received Received Pressed E Received Received Pressed F Received Received Received Pressed Fax Diagnostic Codes Data Definition Resolution dpi Paper Width 0 A4 1 S Fine A4 2 400 x 400 A4 3 300 x 300 A4 4 5 6 7 8 9 A B C ...

Page 149: ...e E Fine F 0 ms line Fine Fax Diagnostic Codes Data Definition Deferred Comm Dialing RCV Memory Non Memory 0 Manual Communication Non Memory 1 Used Manual Communication Non Memory 2 Auto Dialing Non Memory 3 Used Auto Dialing Non Memory 4 Auto RCV Non Memory 5 Used Auto RCV Non Memory 6 Remote RCV Non Memory 7 Used Remote RCV Non Memory 8 Manual Communication Memory 9 Used Manual Communication Mem...

Page 150: ... RCV On Off 5 Yes RCV On Off 6 XMT On Off 7 Yes XMT On Off 8 RCV Off On 9 Yes RCV Off On A XMT Off On B Yes XMT Off On C RCV On On D Yes RCV On On E XMT On On F Yes XMT On On Fax Diagnostic Codes Data Definition Sub Address Comm Confidential Comm Relayed Comm Turnaround Polling 0 1 Yes 2 Yes 3 Yes Yes 4 Yes 5 Yes Yes 6 Yes Yes 7 Yes Yes Yes 8 Yes 9 Yes Yes A Yes Yes B Yes Yes Yes C Yes Yes D Yes Y...

Page 151: ...emory Transfer 5 6 7 8 Yes 9 Report XMT Yes A Check Call Yes B Yes C Memory Transfer Yes D Yes E Yes F Yes Fax Diagnostic Codes Data Definition Short Protocol Standard Non Standard 0 Standard 1 Standard 2 Standard 3 Standard 4 Standard 5 Standard 6 Standard 7 Standard 8 Non Standard 9 B Non Standard A Non Standard B D Non Standard C Non Standard D Non Standard E Non Standard F Non Standard ...

Page 152: ...ot used defined Fax Diagnostic Codes Data Definition Coding ECM 0 MH 1 MR 2 MMR 3 4 5 6 7 8 MH Yes 9 MR Yes A MMR Yes B C D E F Fax Diagnostic Codes Data Definition Symbol Rate V 34 V 34 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 2400 sr Yes 9 A 2800 sr Yes B 3000 sr Yes C 3200 sr Yes D 3429 sr Yes E F ...

Page 153: ...eed V 34 0 2400 bps 1 4800 bps 2400 bps 2 7200 bps 4800 bps 3 9600 bps 7200 bps 4 TC 7200 bps 9600 bps 5 TC 9600 bps 12000 bps 6 12000 bps 14400 bps 7 14400 bps 16800 bps 8 19200 bps 9 21600 bps A 24000 bps B 26400 bps C 28800 bps D 31200 bps E 33600 bps F Fax Diagnostic Codes Data Definition Line Status 0 1 Private Line 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 A B C D E F ...

Page 154: ... Parameter List Reports Prints the Function Parameter List Page Memory Test Printer Report All Document File Protocol Trace Toner Order Form 4 Modem Tests Generates various binary tonal and DTMF signals by the modem 5 Diagnostic Performs various hardware tests 6 RAM Initialization Initialize RAM and restore the default value of the function parameters 7 LBP Service Mode Changes the Printer Paramet...

Page 155: ... 6 Press START 7 Enter the new setting value Ex Enter 3 for Constant 8 Press START The new value will be stored and the next parameter will be displayed 9 Repeat steps 4 through 7 to change other Function Parameters or Press STOP twice to return to standby START The new setting value is stored in the machine V Scroll the function parameter number down Scroll the function parameter number up MMM dd...

Page 156: ...lled file See Note 4 004 NUMERIC ID SET 1 Off will not accept 2 On accepts Selects whether the machine accepts and allows to set or change the Numeric ID 005 Not Used 006 ID DISPLAY 1 Number Numeric ID 2 Chara Character ID Selects the priority of displaying the ID 007 JNL COLUMN 1 Preset station name 2 Received ID Selects the contents of the ID to display on the Journal 008 MONITOR 1 Off 2 On Sele...

Page 157: ...n Valid Select the ECM mode 021 EP TONE 1 Off without EP Tone 2 On with EP Tone Selects whether to add the echo protect tone on V 29 mode Used when Echo Suppression is disabled On Add Off Do not add 022 SIGNAL INTERVAL 1 100 ms 2 200 ms 3 500 ms Selects the time interval between the receiving signal and the transmitting signal 023 TCF CHECK 1 Normal Short 2 Long Selects the TCF check interval Long...

Page 158: ...sed 039 FLASH TIME 5 50 ms 100 1000 ms Selects the pause interval before activating the Flash key 040 E F TIME Except for USA and Canada 5 50 ms 100 1000 ms Selects the pause interval before activating the Flash key 041 PAUSE TIME 1 1 sec 10 10 sec Selects the pause interval from 1 sec 10 sec for dialing through a switchboard or for international calls 042 Not Used 043 REDIAL INTERVAL 0 no waiting...

Page 159: ...Y COUNTER TX RX PRT CPY Displays the transmitted received total printed and copied document count 062 PRINT COUNTER 1 Off 2 On Selects whether to print in the Fax Parameter List the counter information that is displayed in the Function Parameter No 61 063 Not Used 064 SILENT DETECTION TIME OUT 01 1 sec 60 60 sec Select silent detection timeout time TAM I F 065 SILENT INTEGRATION TIME 01 1 sec 10 1...

Page 160: ...Disconnect 2 Continue Selects whether to disconnect the phone line or continue when RTN is received 075 CODING 1 MH MH only 2 MR MH or MR 3 MMR MH or MR or MMR Selects the coding scheme 076 Not Used 077 RX JAM LENGTH 1 Off unlimited 2 2 m 3 8 m Selects the maximum length of a received document that can be printed 078 079 Not Used 080 DOC TOP FEED 5 0 mm 5 0 mm Adjusts the distance between the scan...

Page 161: ...than is available for Internet Parameters entry 115 TIME ZONE 1 Scroll 2 Direct Selects the setting method for Time Zone Scroll Allows using Scroll Keys to scroll through the Time Zone Table Direct Allows you to input the Time Zone directly key to be used as a switch between 116 OVERWRITE WARNING 1 Yes 2 No Selects whether the Overwrite Warning is included on the Internet FAX Result Receipt when p...

Page 162: ...ill not be accepted 123 129 Not Used 130 BUSY ACK TIMING In Busy After Busy While Busy Selects the signal timing between the BUSY and ACK signal in Printer Interface Mode 131 CMD RCV GRD TIMER 1 min 15 min Selects the Guard Timer between each GDI Command in Printer Interface Mode 132 PRT DATA TIMER 1 min 15 min Selects the Guard Timer between each GDI Data Frame in Printer Interface Mode 133 COLLA...

Page 163: ...meters can be printed by the following procedure Service Mode 3 Function Parameter List Step Operation or Unit Condition LCD Display 1 Standby 2 Press FUNCTION and then 7 3 Press MONITOR four times then press 4 Press 3 5 Press START 6 After printing is completed the unit returns to the display in step 3 7 Press STOP to return to standby MMM dd yyyy 15 00 00 SET MODE 1 8 ENTER NO OR SERVICE MODE EN...

Page 164: ... 070 LINE ERROR 128 128 021 EP TONE Off Off 071 TOTAL ERROR 10 10 022 SIG INTERVAL 500ms 500ms 072 CONTI ERROR Off Off 023 TCF CHECK Normal Normal 073 ERROR DETECT Rate Rate 024 CED FREQ 2100Hz 2100Hz 074 RTN RECEIVE Discon Discon 025 COMM START UP 1 st 1 st 075 CODING MMR MMR 026 NON STANDARD On On 076 027 SHORT PROTOCOL B On On 077 RX JAM LENGTH Off Off 028 SHORT PROTOCOL D On On 078 029 REMOTE ...

Page 165: ...151 102 152 103 153 104 154 105 155 106 156 107 157 108 158 109 159 110 MAC ADRESS 0800230078DE 160 111 161 112 INSERT EMAIL TXT Off Off 162 113 163 114 SYMBOL SET Std Std 164 115 TIME ZONE Scroll Scroll 165 116 OVERWRITE WARNING Yes Yes 166 117 167 118 PRT FWD COMM JNL Inc Inc 168 119 169 120 170 121 171 122 172 123 173 124 174 125 175 126 176 127 177 128 178 129 179 130 BUSY ACK TIMING In Busy I...

Page 166: ...ss MONITOR four times then press 4 Press 3 5 Press 3 and START 6 After printing is completed the unit returns to the display in step 3 7 Press STOP to return to standby MMM dd yyyy 15 00 00 SET MODE 1 8 ENTER NO OR SERVICE MODE ENTER NO OR PRINTOUT 1 7 1 FUNC PARAM LIST PAGE MEMORY TEST PRINTING SERVICE MODE ENTER NO OR MMM dd yyyy 15 00 00 MMM dd yyyy 15 00 VERSION DX 800 AAV1xxxxAU OPTION BOARD ...

Page 167: ...nit Condition LCD Display 1 Standby 2 Press FUNCTION and then 7 3 Press MONITOR four times then press 4 Press 3 5 Press 4 and START 7 After printing is completed the unit returns to the display in step 3 8 Press STOP to return to standby MMM dd yyyy 15 00 00 SET MODE 1 8 ENTER NO OR SERVICE MODE ENTER NO OR PRINTOUT 1 7 1 FUNC PARAM LIST PRINTER REPORT PRINTING SERVICE MODE ENTER NO OR MMM dd yyyy...

Page 168: ...567890 LAST PRINT ERROR MMM dd 15 38 NO 001 12 CUSTOMER ID 1234567890123456 TRANSMIT COUNTER 000475 RECEIVE COUNTER 000398 COPY COUNTER 001083 PRINT COUNTER 001575 PRINT ERROR 1 MMM dd yyyy 15 38 NO 001 12 2 MMM dd yyyy 10 48 NO 001 11 3 MMM dd yyyy 15 23 NO 004 36 PANASONIC FAX ROM VERSION DX 800 AAV1xxxxAU ...

Page 169: ...nitializing the unit 1 Recording Paper jammed in the unit 2 Paper Exit Sensor defective 22 The temperature of the Fuser Roller remained low even after the circuit was activated 1 Fuser Unit defective 2 SC PCB defective 3 Power Supply Unit defective 23 Abnormally high Fuser Roller temperature after the circuit was de activated 1 Fuser Unit defective 2 SC PCB defective 3 Power Supply Unit defective ...

Page 170: ...m turning ON again In order to reset this circuit please follow the procedure below 1 Reset the LBP Fuser by using Service Mode 7 1 2 Section 5 1 7 and Power OFF ON 2 Replace the Thermistor or Fuser Unit If the problem persists 3 Replace the SC PCB 64 Unit detected No Cassette 1 Cassette not installed or partially open 2 Cassette Sensor defective 65 Unit detected Out of Paper 1 The Paper Cassette ...

Page 171: ...ot go high between D sec or E sec after nESEN goes low E007 will be logged when nESEN does not go low between 3 85 sec or 5 05 sec after Timing Sensor goes low E007 will be logged when nRSEN does not go OFF between B sec to C sec after nRSENA goes ON E001 will be logged when nRSEN does not go low between 0 55 sec to 4 5 sec after pADF1 goes high Recording Paper Size Setting A sec Legal 0 2 0 2 A4 ...

Page 172: ...for more than 3 sec Thermostat will open E23 will be logged if Thermistor detects 175 C or higher for 5 min after Fuser Lamp is turned Off E24 will be logged if Thermistor detects less than 140 C for 3 sec during the print process E22 will be logged when temperature does not rise E25 will be logged when temperature does not go up at low temperature environment Fuser Roller Temperature ...

Page 173: ...Condition 3 sec 1 7 ms 400 dpi 1 1 ms 600 dpi 20 sec nPRNT nPMON CN69 3 nPMRY CN69 2 E31 nPMRY Tetragon Motor does not maintain constant speed Laser Timing Signal E32 nPMRY nVIDEO CN68 6 Laser Timing Detection nHSYNC CN68 2 nPMRY does not go low for more than 2 sec during 3 sec to 20 sec after nPMON goes low nPMRY goes high 4 times during printing Can not detect Laser Timing E36 nHSYNC CN68 2 nHSY...

Page 174: ...nt Available Counter Value reaches 0 after 100 pages are printed the unit logs E041 OUT OF TONER E045 If the unit detects Status C when power is On the unit logs E045 and displays NO CARTRIDGE The unit will recover when detecting Status A after a new toner cartridge is installed 1 4V 2V 3V 1V 0V Status A Status B Enough toner in the cartridge Remaining toner is getting low Status C Almost no toner...

Page 175: ...Step Operation or Unit Condition LCD Display 1 Standby 2 Press FUNCTION and then 7 3 Press MONITOR four times then press 4 Press 3 5 Press 5 and START 6 After printing is completed the unit returns to the display in step 3 7 Press STOP to return to standby MMM dd yyyy 15 00 00 SET MODE 1 8 ENTER NO OR SERVICE MODE ENTER NO OR PRINTOUT 1 7 1 FUNC PARAM LIST ALL DOCUMENT FILES PRINTING SERVICE MODE ...

Page 176: ...After printing is completed the unit returns to the display in step 3 7 Press STOP to return to standby MMM dd yyyy 15 00 00 SET MODE 1 8 ENTER NO OR SERVICE MODE ENTER NO OR PRINTOUT 1 7 1 FUNC PARAM LIST PROTOCOL TRACE PRINTING SERVICE MODE ENTER NO OR MMM dd yyyy 15 00 00 PROTOCOL LOG REPORT DATE MMM dd yyyy TIME 16 56 P 01 STATUS OK MODE ECM TX STANDARD SPEED 9600bps 00MS L REMOTE CAPA DIS 00 ...

Page 177: ...or Unit Condition LCD Display 1 Standby 2 Press FUNCTION and then 7 3 Press MONITOR four times then press 4 Press 3 5 Press 7 and START 6 After printing is completed the unit returns to the display in step 3 7 Press STOP to return to standby MMM dd yyyy 15 00 00 SET MODE 1 8 ENTER NO OR SERVICE MODE ENTER NO OR PRINTOUT 1 7 1 FUNC PARAM LIST TONER ORDER FORM PRINTING SERVICE MODE ENTER NO OR MMM d...

Page 178: ...er Cartridge UG 5510 For USA Canada for DX 800 TONER CARTRIDGE ORDER FORM The toner supply in your facsimile machine is running low 1 To order a replacement Cartridge from your Authorized Dealer Panafax Corp 2 by Phone 1 201 111 5555 3 by Fax 1 201 111 4444 4 Thank you for your order Customer Name and Address Ship to Bill to Attention Attention Phone No Phone No Customer ID ABC COMPANY 5 P O No if...

Page 179: ... Cartridge UG 3350 For Other Destinations for DX 600 TONER CARTRIDGE ORDER FORM The toner supply in your facsimile machine is running low 1 To order a replacement Cartridge from your Authorized Dealer Panafax Corp 2 by Phone 1 201 111 5555 3 by Fax 1 201 111 4444 4 Thank you for your order Customer Name and Address Ship to Bill to Attention Attention Phone No Phone No Customer ID ABC COMPANY 5 P O...

Page 180: ... times then press 4 Press 4 5 Press START 6 Enter the signal number 1 9 to select the binary signal 7 Press CLEAR to end the signal generation To select another signal repeat step 6 8 Press STOP twice to return to standby Number Signals 1 V21 300bps 2 V27ter 2400bps 3 V27ter 4800bps 4 V29 7200bps 5 V29 9600bps 6 V17 TC7200bps 7 V17 TC9600bps 8 V33 12000bps 9 V33 14400bps MMM dd yyyy 15 00 00 SET M...

Page 181: ...ss MONITOR four times then press 4 Press 4 5 Press 2 and START 6 Enter the signal number 1 7 to select the binary signal 7 Press CLEAR to end the signal generation To select another signal repeat step 6 8 Press STOP twice to return to standby Number Signals 1 462 Hz 2 1080 Hz 3 1100 Hz 4 1300 Hz 5 1650 Hz 6 1850 Hz 7 2100 Hz MMM dd yyyy 15 00 00 SET MODE 1 8 ENTER NO OR SERVICE MODE ENTER NO OR MO...

Page 182: ...to select the DTMF Dual tone 8 Press CLEAR to end the signal generation To select another signal repeat step 7a or 7b 9 Press STOP twice to return to standby DTMF Single Tone Table DTMF Dual Tone Table Number DTMF Signal Tones Number DTMF Dual Tones 1 697 Hz 0 941 Hz 1336 Hz 2 770 Hz 1 697 Hz 1209 Hz 3 852 Hz 2 697 Hz 1336 Hz 4 941 Hz 3 697 Hz 1477 Hz 5 1209 Hz 4 770 Hz 1209 Hz 6 1336 Hz 5 770 Hz ...

Page 183: ...4 3000 sr 21600 bps 48 V34 3429 sr 16800 bps 07 V34 2400 sr 16800 bps 28 V34 3000 sr 24000 bps 49 V34 3429 sr 19200 bps 08 V34 2400 sr 19200 bps 29 V34 3000 sr 26400 bps 50 V34 3429 sr 21600 bps 09 V34 2400 sr 21600 bps 30 V34 3000 sr 28800 bps 51 V34 3429 sr 24000 bps 10 V34 2800 sr 4800 bps 31 V34 3200 sr 4800 bps 52 V34 3429 sr 26400 bps 11 V34 2800 sr 7200 bps 32 V34 3200 sr 7200 bps 53 V34 34...

Page 184: ...e test Service Mode 5 Step Operation or Unit Condition LCD Display 1 Standby 2 Press FUNCTION and then 7 3 Press MONITOR four times then press 4 Press 5 5 Press START The Scanner will be active 6 Press STOP twice to return to standby MMM dd yyyy 15 00 00 SET MODE 1 8 ENTER NO OR SERVICE MODE ENTER NO OR DIAGNOSTIC 1 2 1 CCD TEST 1 CCD TEST CHECK NOW MMM dd yyyy 15 00 00 ...

Page 185: ... 5 Step Operation or Unit Condition LCD Display 1 Standby 2 Press FUNCTION and then 7 3 Press MONITOR four times then press 4 Press 5 5 Press 2 and START 1 LCDs display as shown at right 2 All LEDs will be lit 6 Press STOP twice to return to standby MMM dd yyyy 15 00 00 SET MODE 1 8 ENTER NO OR SERVICE MODE ENTER NO OR DIAGNOSTIC 1 2 1 CCD TEST 2 LCD LED TEST CHECK NOW MMM dd yyyy 15 00 00 ...

Page 186: ...er number 80 and 81 then set default values See Note 98 SHIPMENT SET B Deletes all setting information except parameter number 61 80 and 81 then set default values See Note 97 FLASH MEMORY CLEAR Deletes all information in the Flash Memory 16 LBP LOG CLEAR Clears the Printer Error Log 15 LOGO ID PSWD CLR Clears the Logo ID Polling Password 14 ALL JOB CLEAR Clears all Jobs stored in Flash Memory 13 ...

Page 187: ... See Table or press CLEAR to return to step 4 8 Repeat step 5 through 7 to request operation or press STOP twice to return to standby Sub Code Parameter Name Description 1 1 PRINTER COUNTER Displays and resets the Printer and Paper Cassette s counters 2 LBP FUSER RESET Clears the LBP Fuser Error 3 OUT OF TONER Sets the number of pages to print after low toner is detected Factory default 100 adjust...

Page 188: ...When the unit detects an Emergency Printer Error the unit will immediately transmit the Service Alert Report to the pre registered telephone number However the unit will not transmit the Service Alert Report if it finds the same error within the same date in the error log 4 Maintenance Alert Report When the unit detects Low Toner the unit can automatically transmit the Maintenance Alert Report to ...

Page 189: ...2 Condition R Receive Mode C Copy Mode S Standby Mode T Transmit Mode 051 54 O S R C Printer Error 054 31 32 36 O S R C LSU Problem 055 81 82 O S R C No response from LP Controller 060 Rx Door Open Printer Error Code Table Info Code Printer Error Code LED LCD Log Only Tx Report Condition Content of Error ...

Page 190: ...rinted on the Toner Order Form When it is entered the automatic print of the Toner Order Form becomes effective Max 36 digits i e 201 111 4444 CHECK CALL 1 7 4 TONER ORDER TEL TONER ORDER TEL SET or START SET or START CLEAR CLEAR Enter the supply telephone number to be printed on the Toner Order Form Max 36 digits i e 201 111 5555 CHECK CALL 1 7 5 DEALER NAME DEALER NAME SET or START SET or START ...

Page 191: ...Cartridge Order Form To enable the automatic printout of the Toner Cartridge Order Form enter the destination fax telephone numbers in the Order FAX field When a low toner error occurs the Toner Order Form is printed automatically 4 SERVICE ALERT FAX this would be the fax telephone number for the Dealer s Service Department MAINT ALERT FAX this could be the fax telephone number for the Dealer s Su...

Page 192: ...unters 7 Print Error Last 30 records Latest on top DATE MMM dd yyyy TIME 12 14 SERVICE ALERT REPORT 1 2 3 LAST PRINT ERROR MM dd yy 12 10 No 999 00 CUSTOMER ID ABC COMPANY 4 FAX ROM VERSION DX 800 AAV1xxxxAU 5 TRANSMIT COUNTER 999999 6 RECEIVE COUNTER 999999 COPY COUNTER 999999 PRINT COUNTER 999999 LOGO PANASONIC CHARACTER ID 31415926535897932384 PRINT ERROR MM dd yy 12 10 No 999 00 7 MM dd yy 10 ...

Page 193: ... User Identification Code 3 Fax ROM Version 4 Transmission Reception Copy Print Counters DATE MMM dd yyyy TIME 12 14 MAINTENANCE ALERT REPORT LAST PRINT ERROR MACHINE IS RUNNING OUT OF TONER 1 CUSTOMER ID ABC COMPANY 2 FAX ROM VERSION DX 800 AAV1xxxxAU 3 TRANSMIT COUNTER 999999 4 RECEIVE COUNTER 999999 COPY COUNTER 999999 PRINT COUNTER 999999 LOGO PANASONIC CHARACTER ID 31415926535897932384 ...

Page 194: ... then press 4 Press 9 5 Press START to update the firmware Enter No or press or to select the maintenance to be performed Ex Enter 2 6 Press SET and START 7 Press SET or START 8 After the backup is completed repeat step 4 through 6 to request an operation 9 Press STOP twice to return to standby MMM dd yyyy 15 00 00 SET MODE 1 8 ENTER NO OR SERVICE MODE ENTER NO OR SYSTEM MAINT 1 8 1 FIRMWARE UPDAT...

Page 195: ...ally and returns to standby See Note 1 HOST PROGRAM 4MB 2 HOST PART A 2MB 3 HOST PART B 3MB 2 FIRMWARE BACKUP Creates a Backup Card of the machine s firmware A 2 MB or higher Flash Memory Card is required See Note 1 HOST PROGRAM 4MB 2 HOST PART A 2MB 3 HOST PART B 3MB 3 PARAMETER RESTORE Restores the parameters from the Backup Card into the machine 4 PARAMETER BACKUP Creates a Backup Card of the m...

Page 196: ...MWARE BACKUP 1 3 1 HOST PROGRAM 4MB FIRMWARE BACKUP 1 3 2 HOST PART A 2MB FIRMWARE BACKUP 1 3 3 HOST PART B 2MB FIRMWARE BACKUP COMPLETED PARAMETER RESTORE COMPLETED PARAMETER BACKUP COMPLETED SET or START Service Mode default display FIRMWARE UPDATE IN PROGRESS Display 1 5sec Refer to the Sect 5 9 4 Display 1 5sec Display 1 5sec Display card version Display card version Display card version CLEAR...

Page 197: ...pdate the LCD display shows ON LINE DIAG 1 Unplug the Power Cord 2 Open the Printer Cover 3 Remove the Memory Card Cover 4 Insert the Flash Memory Card gently into the card slot with the Panasonic logo facing to the outside of the machine Caution Installing the Flash Memory Card in the wrong direction may damage the connecting pins inside the machine 5 Open the Control Panel Unit 6 Activate the Re...

Page 198: ...LING NO nnn 212 555 1234 FUNC 7 9 CLR 8 Pi pi pi MON X 4 START START Note 1 After the received document file is successfully transmitted unit will NOT delete the file automatically 2 Under certain conditions there could be two 2 received files stored separately In this case transmission will be made separately 3 Only normal received document will be transmitted Document received with a confidentia...

Page 199: ... illuminate the document The LED Array turns ON when the Read Point Sensor is activated by the document leading edge Transmit Guide Unit The Transmit Guide Unit is an auxiliary part used for feeding and ejecting documents It consists of the Transmit Guide 301 Control Panel Chassis 201 Feed Roller 302 Eject Roller 303 and Eject Pinch Roller 206 and Feed Pinch Roller 236 This unit also provides the ...

Page 200: ... The ADF Door Sensor PC2 activated by ADF Door Actuator 226 halts all scanning operations when the Control Panel Unit is opened Verification Stamp Unit The Verification Stamp Unit stamps an X mark on the front of the document after the document is successfully transmitted or stored It consists of the Stamp Head 325 Stamp Holder 326 and Stamp Solenoid 327 Scanner Block 321 The Scanner Block consist...

Page 201: ... consists of the PNL PC Board 1004 and LCD Unit which displays the various status messages and a membrane type panel D50Gear 314 B55D30Gear 311 B54B22Gear 310 TransmitMotor 324 ADFGear 305 D17Gear 313 EjectRoller 303 FeedRoller 302 ADFRoller 331 Document D25FDriveGear 332 B55D16 Gear 312 ...

Page 202: ... which rotates one revolution The paper is separated into individual sheets by the L and R Paper Separation Clips 809 and 811 and transported to the Feed Roller 526 3 After one revolution the Paper Feed Roller 518 stops releasing the paper The Feed Roller 526 transports the paper to the drum area 4 The actual printing process starts at a specified time after the Timing Actuator 609 is activated an...

Page 203: ...he L and R Paper Separation Clips 809 811 and transported to the Feed Roller 2 904 3 After one revolution the Paper Feed Roller 518 stops releasing the paper The Feed Roller 2 904 and the Feed Roller 526 transports the paper to the drum area 4 The actual printing process starts at a specified time after the Timing Actuator 609 is activated and stops at a a specified period of time after the traili...

Page 204: ...development process uses a conventional method where toner coats a Development Roller and transfers to the latent image on the OPC Drum In the Toner Cartridge the mono component toner is negatively charged by the friction between the rotating Development Roller Mag Roller and the Developing Blade This combination and the rotation of the Mixing Blade transfers the toner from the reservoir and forms...

Page 205: ...urface after transfer Transfer and Separation As the paper is fed between the OPC Drum and the Bias Transfer Roller BTR 604 a positive charge of approximately 3 0 µA steady current is applied to the backside of the paper by the BTR The toner particles are attracted away from the drum towards the surface of the paper During cleaning the BTR is charged to approximately 1500 VDC to repel toner on the...

Page 206: ... and swept over the recorded width in the scanning direction This unit features a stable line scanning speed a precision mirror reflection angle a reflection free surface and instant start Beam Detection BD Lens and Beam Detection BD Sensor The BD Lens receives the reflected light from the Polygon Mirror and redirects it into the BD Sensor which converts the laser beam into electrical signals and ...

Page 207: ... when the Fuser Roller surface temperature reaches approximately 200 C 392 F and remains there for 1 minute If the primary and secondary overheat protection does not halt the rise in temperature the thermostat opens removing power from the Fuser Lamp When the Thermostat opens it must be replaced SNS4 PC Board 1007 Paper Exit Sensor This sensor detects the presence of printed paper at the exit If n...

Page 208: ... 9152 MHz ILS PCB High Voltage Power Supply Program FROM 4MB Image FROM 4MB 24 576MHz MN195006 Si3021 Si3014 Handset option SC PCB CPU V850 MA1 LCD Unit Heater Control 5VP 5V 24V 5V 3 3V Toner Sensor Line Memory 32KB B4 Width Sensor SDoor Sensor Paper Exit Sensor Timing Sensor Casette Detect Sensor No Paper Sensor Casette Detect Sensor SNS2 PCB CST2 PCB SNS2 PCB Fuser LAMP Thermostat ThermalFuse T...

Page 209: ...0Base TX Line Line Memory Page Memory ECM Buffer S DRAM 8MB IC7 1 2 FROM 4MB Image Memory IC10 transFormer T1 LAN Controller IC1 RJ45 LINK ACTIVITY 3 FROM 4MB Image Memory IC10 LANB PCB LANC PCB CPU V850E MA1 IC1 SHINE DZAC000273 IC3 FROM 4MB Program IC9 MN86075 IC30 MODEM MN195006 I22 DAA Si3021 Si3015 IC23 24 D BUS Laser Printer CCD PCB Line Line Memory Page Memory ECM Buffer S DRAM 8MB IC7 tran...

Page 210: ...Line Memory Page Memory ECM Buffer S DRAM 8MB IC7 1 transFormer T1 LAN Controller IC1 RJ45 LINK ACTIVITY INTERNET 10Base T 100Base TX 3 2 FROM 4MB Image Memory IC10 LANB PCB LANC PCB CPU V850E MA1 IC1 SHINE DZAC000273 IC3 FROM 4MB Program IC9 MN86075 IC30 MODEM MN195006 I22 DAA Si3021 Si3015 IC23 24 D BUS Laser Printer CCD PCB Line Line Memory Page Memory ECM Buffer S DRAM 8MB IC7 1 2 3 transForme...

Page 211: ...ne Memory Page Memory ECM Buffer S DRAM 8MB IC7 1 2 transFormer T1 LAN Controller IC1 RJ45 LINK ACTIVITY INTERNET 10Base T 100Base TX FROM 4MB Image Memory IC10 LANB PCB LANC PCB CPU V850E MA1 IC1 SHINE DZAC000273 IC3 FROM 4MB Program IC9 MN86075 IC30 MODEM MN195006 I22 DAA Si3021 Si3015 IC23 24 D BUS CCD PCB Line Line Memory Page Memory ECM Buffer S DRAM 8MB IC7 1 2 transFormer T1 LAN Controller ...

Page 212: ...Memory ECM Buffer S DRAM 8MB IC7 1 transFormer T1 LAN Controller IC1 RJ45 LINK ACTIVITY Laser Printer 2 INTERNET 10Base T 100Base TX FROM 4MB Image Memory IC10 LANB PCB LANC PCB CPU V850E MA1 IC1 SHINE DZAC000273 IC3 FROM 4MB Program IC9 MN86075 IC30 MODEM MN195006 I22 DAA Si3021 Si3015 IC23 24 D BUS CCD PCB Line Line Memory Page Memory ECM Buffer S DRAM 8MB IC7 1 transFormer T1 LAN Controller IC1...

Page 213: ...mory Page Memory ECM Buffer S DRAM 8MB IC7 1 transFormer T1 LAN Controller IC1 RJ45 LINK ACTIVITY Laser Printer 2 INTERNET 10Base T 100Base TX FROM 4MB Image Memory IC10 LANB PCB LANC PCB CPU V850E MA1 IC1 SHINE DZAC000273 IC3 FROM 4MB Program IC9 MN86075 IC30 MODEM MN195006 I22 DAA Si3021 Si3015 IC23 24 D BUS CCD PCB Line Line Memory Page Memory ECM Buffer S DRAM 8MB IC7 1 transFormer T1 LAN Cont...

Page 214: ...e Line Memory Page Memory ECM Buffer S DRAM 8MB IC7 1 2 transFormer T1 LAN Controller IC1 RJ45 LINK ACTIVITY INTERNET 10Base T 100Base TX FROM 4MB Image Memory IC10 LANB PCB LANC PCB CPU V850E MA1 IC1 SHINE DZAC000273 IC3 FROM 4MB Program IC9 MN86075 IC30 MODEM MN195006 I22 DAA Si3021 Si3015 IC23 24 D BUS Laser Printer CCD PCB Line Line Memory Page Memory ECM Buffer S DRAM 8MB IC7 2 Transformer T1...

Page 215: ...he luminous energy of the Xenon Lamp light source The picture signal from the CCD is amplified in IC28 and input to IC30 where it is converted from analog to digital and the shading is corrected When the signal exceeds 5V as the result of this amplification and correction capacitor C175 is charged through R288 This charging voltage lowers the level of the picture signal input to IC28 When the pict...

Page 216: ...t the circuit corrects the picture signal shading according to this compensation value This shading is carried out for each page during transmission or copy Offset Control Circuit The Offset Control Circuit consists of Q15 Q13 IC30 and IC28 and controls the black level of the CCD output to be at 0V by using the input Picture Signal Binary Coding Correction Circuit The Picture Signal Binary Coding ...

Page 217: ...e CCD These clock signals are generated by the system clock generator circuit derived from the 4 MHz clock signal that is input to IC30 Its timing chart is shown below The FR clock supplied to the CCD is output from the RS of IC3 The RS clock of IC3 is derived from the FR clock of IC30 MN86075 generates the timing of the RS clock to drive the CCD FCK1 FCK2 RS FSG CCD FR RS FCK1 FCK2 FSG IC3 SHINE ...

Page 218: ...from the panel CPU over the speaker The Received Signals are output from DAA of Secondary circuit and through Analog AGC Electronic Volume Amplifier and over the speaker The monitor tone from the phone line and the buzzer tone from the panel can be adjusted from the Control Panel Volume Control Circuit IC21 Level Control Circuit Q3 IC20 2 Speaker Amplifier Q4 5 Speaker AGD 2 5VDC Line Monitor Sign...

Page 219: ...0 and pTB11 are sent to the chopper drive circuit comprised of IC36 IC37 and its peripheral circuitry from IC3 SHINE output port The motor is powered by 24 VDC and is driven by a 1 2 phase excitation and greater step division is provided by controlling the phase circuit in steps micro step control Tx Stepper Motor Tx Motor Driver Circuit Block Diagram SHINE IC3 Motor Driver IC36 24V Motor Driver I...

Page 220: ... telephone or an optional Handset Kit The block diagram of the Line Control Circuit is shown below DP Control Ringer Signal Detection TAM I F DTMF Remote Detection Off Hook Detection Speech IC DAA Line I F Si3015 IC23 DP Circuit DC Hold Circuit Ringer Signal Detector for Wake up PC2 Ringer IC Hook SW External Telephone Jack Connect only to one module Line CML Relay Optional Handset Kit DAA Control...

Page 221: ...e is conveyed to the telephone line using the same route as the facsimile signal The DTMF tone selection is controlled by the CPU Digital amplitude signal is conveyed as analog amplitude signal through D A converter in the DAA IC23 The line status during dialing is shown below Ring Detector When the unit is in the Sleep Mode status a Ringing signal is detected by a photo coupler PC2 in Ring Detect...

Page 222: ...he ADF tray the shutter interrupts the light path and output from the sensor is kept at a High level Operation of the RP Sensor is exactly the same as the ADF Sensor The ADF Cover Sensor operation is similar except that the output from the sensor is kept at a Low level when the cover is closed and becomes a High level when the Printer Cover is opened Read Point Sensor GND 5V 5V nBPNT PC3 Shutter A...

Page 223: ...multaneously Key inputting LED LCD display Data transmission reception Interface to main CPU The interfacing between the main CPU and the panel CPU are all executed with commands and responses in the following two formats Command response 1 byte number of data check sum Command response 1 byte number of data data 1 data 2 data n check sum PNLCK PNLRD PNLSD PNLRST BZCLK 5V 5VP GND GND nPWSAVE nWAKE...

Page 224: ...uit from IC3 SHINE output ports The chopper current is determined by the voltage at IC38 Pin3 and Pin13 The Printer Motor has two speeds Slow and Constant The Printer Motor is powered by a 24 VDC supply When the interlocks are open the 24 VDC supply is cut off and the Printer Motor stops rotating Pulse Motor Laser Printer Motor Drive Circuit Block Diagram SHINE IC3 24 VM 3 1 6 4 pMMP0a nMMP0a pMMP...

Page 225: ...100 photo triac and VAC 115 VAC is sent to the Fuser Lamp The time at which TRC100 is actually activated depends on the 100 VAC 200 VAC sine wave When the cross voltage for Pin 6 and Pin 4 of PC102 is other than 0 Volts sine wave exceeds 0 volts PC102 inhibits the activation of the triac and turns ON the Fuser Lamp 9 9 CN103 24V R127 4 2 1 PC102 nSSR TRC100 2 1 2 1 C109 C108 R112 R111 R111 2 1 CN1...

Page 226: ...ture detection circuit IC32 pin 7 has a high impedance when Q44 is activated turning ON the Fuser Lamp An abnormal temperature is detected when the VTH voltage level becomes higher than V forcing IC32 pin 7 Low and deactivating Q44 Abnormally low and high temperatures as well as Thermistor release status are detected by IC1 CPU programming GND GND Q44 3 2 R394 R399 5 IC32 4 7 6 2 2 R398 GND R397 R...

Page 227: ...verts the 24 VDC to between 300 VDC for the development bias and outputs 1 500 VAC p p at a frequency of 1 650 kHz to charge the toner The Transfer Circuit changes the 24 VDC supply voltage to approximately 280 VDC MAX steady current 3 µA 1500 VDC steady voltage 3 GND Q40 2 1 FG Discharge Plate Bias Transfer Roller Bias Charge Roller Development Roller 3 Q39 2 1 3 Q3 2 1 HVPS CPU pCR0 pCR1 pTR0 CN...

Page 228: ...ning OFF 24 VDC to the Printer Drive Circuit the High Voltage Power Supply and the Paper Feed Solenoid Circuits turning OFF the 5 VDC supply voltage for the Laser Driver circuits on the Laser Unit 24V LVPS Power Supply Unit 24V 24V Cover 24VD ILS PCB Paper Feed Solenoid Laser Unit DC DC Converter Rush Current Protection Circuit pMPOW HVPS Power Supply Unit Motor SC PCB 24VM 24VM 24VM 24VM L 5V Int...

Page 229: ... Motor rotates when the nSTART output signal level is LOW nREADY A Phased Lock Loop PLL circuit keeps the Scanner Motor speed constant when the nREADY is at a Low output signal level CLK This is the Scanner Motor Clock nS H This is the Sample Hold Signal in order to adjust the Laser power When the Laser switches on compul sorily the Laser Power is adjusted to a suitable level and held until the ne...

Page 230: ...T RECTIFIER CIRCUIT CONVERTER CIRCUIT Q100 5 VP OUTPUT 5 VDC OUTPUT 24 VDC OUTPUT GND GND 0 A B Voltage C A B D GND CONTROL CIRCUIT OVER CURRENT LIMITTER ERROR DETECTION CIRCUIT 5 VDC OUTPUT CIRCUIT 5 VP OUTPUT GND 5 VP OUTPUT CIRCUIT 5 VDC OUTPUT CIRCUIT 24 VDC OUTPUT CIRCUIT C103 0 C D Voltage 0 E F G H Voltage ...

Page 231: ...y Unit AC line voltage is rectified by D100 and is smoothed by capacitor C103 The protection circuit at the time of start up is controlled by an IC IC105 and resistors R134 R135 and R136 Main Switching Circuit In the above circuit when the main switching transistor Q100 is turned On input voltage Ei is supplied to the primary winding of transformer T100 However no current will flow through diode D...

Page 232: ... is to change the ON time period When the output voltage of the 24 VDC circuit rises the current of photo coupler PC103 increases the output pulse width of the control circuit decreases and the ON time period of Q100 decreases This control circuit decides the minimum OFF time period by itself When the oscillation frequency becomes higher and the OFF time period becomes minimum the OFF time period ...

Page 233: ...r Current Limiter O C L The 24 VDC output is limited by Ton MAX Limiter ON time period of transistor Q100 which is part of the control circuit The 5 VP 5 VDC and 5 VDC outputs have over current limiters provided inside the voltage regulator ...

Page 234: ... MAC Media Access Control address for the LAN controller Data is transferred to LAN controller serial transfer when the power is turned On The MAC address for the LAN controller represents the location on the LAN 3 Filter Transformer T1 A choke module transformer with a EMI filter The output TX signal from the LAN controller is differentiated and transmitted on to the LAN via this module Similarly...

Page 235: ...erts the MH coded data b Transfer the MH coded data of CPU SC PCB to SDRAM c Transfer the converted text data to buffer RAM on LAN controller LANB PCB sequentially d The transmission packet is processed by FIFO transfer to buffer RAM and then converted for Manchester code Finally they are converted for differential pair signal and transmitted to Internet 2 LAN Reception a Processed received data f...

Page 236: ...s transferred across the transmission media At the opposite end Layer 7 the Application layer interfaces the network services with the applications software in use on the computer The five layers in between Data Link Network Transport Session and Presentation perform intermediate communication tasks In essence the OSI model is a framework that describes how a function from one computer is transmit...

Page 237: ...yers 7 1 3 Cable For the network transmission media at the Physical layer on the OSI reference model there are several cable categories available Category 5 8 wire Unshielded Twisted Pair UTP cable is commonly used Shielded Twisted Pair cables are also available The Impedance for the STP UTP Ethernet cable is 100 Ω Category 3 is also used for the 10Base T Ethernet Category Purpose 1 Voice grade te...

Page 238: ...ent 802 3 Ethernet Frame Format Destination MAC address 6 byte uni cast or broadcast If all 1 on 6 byte FF FF FF FF FF FF means broadcast frame it is detected by an applicable node it must be passed to the upper layer Also if the destination MAC address is not matched with that node the frame is discarded at that node immediately Token Passing Token passing utilizes a frame called a token which ci...

Page 239: ...e ring Token Frame indicates that the network is available for transmission Data Frame indicates that the network is busy processing a transmission Token Frame Format Data Frame Format There are several different bit types assigned for Frame Status For example 1 and 5 bit indicates that the token has been read 2 and 6 bit indicates that the frame has been copied by another station Thus we can conf...

Page 240: ...10Base T uses a star physical topology and a bus logical topology Microsoft uses the term star bus topology to describe 10Base T Speed bps Topology Cable Type Max Length 10Base 5 10M Bus Yellow cable 500 m 1640 ft 10Base T 10M Star Twisted Pair Cat 3 4 5 100 m 328 ft 100Base TX 100M Star Twisted Pair Cat 5 200 m 656 ft 802 3 CSMA CD Network Type 10 BASE 5 10 BASE T Logical speed Mbps BASE baseband...

Page 241: ... and flexible for future expansion due to the star topology 7 2 4 Repeater The main purpose of a repeater is to extend the maximum range for the network cabling They operate at the OSI Physical layer and do not filter or interpret the signal they merely repeat regenerate the signal passing all network traffic in all directions They perform signal amplitude delete errors and reschedule the timing R...

Page 242: ...e first octet but it is the first two octets that make up the network address and the last two octets that make up the host ID Class C IP addresses can range in value from 192 to 223 for the first octet and the first three octets make up the host ID There are class D and E addresses as well For these addresses the first octet is a number greater than 223 These addresses are not currently available...

Page 243: ...ion address 5 Most significant bit starting with 127 Reserved for loop back address 1 IP 192 168 32 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 192 255 255 255 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Subnet Mask 255 255 255 0 Network Address 192 168 32 0 IP Subnet Mask Network Address Config...

Page 244: ...e reserved for precedence ID Identification frame number for upper layer communication Flags Packet disassembly information Fragment Offset Offset from most significant bit Time To Live Decrement the counter until 0 every time packet pass over the router Protocol Upper layer protocol identification number ie TCP 06h UDP 11h Header Checksum Checksum is used for error checking on the header data Sou...

Page 245: ...ss Translator This performs conversion of a single global IP Address from to single private IP Address 4 IP Masquerade This performs a conversion of single global IP Address from to multiple private IP Address At the same time the port number is automatically assigned Occasionally the conversion creates a bottleneck in the network overhead For a typical solution PIX Private address Internet addres...

Page 246: ... Datagram Protocol can be substituted for the TCP at the Transport host to host level TCP and UDP operate at the same layer The UDP is a connectionless oriented protocol TCP Segment in IP Datagram IP Header 20 byte Application D ata vary TCP segment IP Datagram TCP Header 20 byte TCP Segment Outline Header Length 4 bit Reserved 6 bit Control Flag 6 bit Window 6 byte Source Port 2 byte Destination ...

Page 247: ...esponds with an acknowledgement that increments the initial sequential number by one The ACK bit number is also changed to a 1 value The SYN can have and identical ACK response for each packet thus the server and the client can establish a connection SYN Sequential No 4538970 ACK ACK No 4538971 SYN Sequential No 1919424000 ACK ACK No 1919724001 Server Panasonic Device Increments No sequentially TC...

Page 248: ...st but not be connected to an actual device This is often done so that a group or business can have an Internet email address without having to establish a real Internet site In these cases some real Internet machine must handle the email on behalf of the listed Domain Name Specification for this name system follows this basic guideline The name must be separated by dots and must start with ASCII ...

Page 249: ... information from the DNS Server IP address table is kept in cache memory at each DNS server in accordance with a minimum TTL Time To Live of SOA Start Of Authority record There are two types of Name Servers Primary and Secondary Name Server 7 5 2 Primary Name Server A primary server has the original copy of a zone file Any changes made to the zone file are made to the copy on the primary server W...

Page 250: ... version number for the zone file This number should be changed each time the zone file changes it changes automatically if you use DNS Manager to change the zone file Refresh time The time in seconds that a secondary server waits before checking the master server for changes to the database file If the file has changed the secondary server requests a zone transfer Retry time The time in seconds t...

Page 251: ... an alias nickname enabling you to specify more than one name for each IP address The syntax of a CNAME is shown below alias name CNAME host name Using CNAME records you can combine an FTP and a Web server on the same host Nicknames are useful when a well known host changes its name In this case its usually a good idea to have a CNAME record so people still using the old name will get to the right...

Page 252: ...ed in the domain 4 0 32 128 IN ADDR ARPA This reversal of the address is awkward to read but allows for the natural grouping of hosts in a network 7 5 11 Forwarding A Slave Server is a server that always forwards queries it cannot satisfy from its cache to a fixed list of forwarding servers instead of interacting with the name servers for the root and other domains The queries to the forwarding se...

Page 253: ...e mail If the SMTP receiver can accept mail for that recipient it responds with an OK reply if not it responds with a reply rejecting that recipient but not the whole mail transaction The SMTP sender and SMTP receiver may negotiate several recipients When the recipients have been negotiated the SMTP sender sends the mail data terminating with a special sequence If the SMTP receiver successfully pr...

Page 254: ...change and confirmation of receipt are not required for Simple Mode but may be provided using optional email functions outside the scope of this recommendation 7 7 2 Implementation Requirements for T 37 Simple Mode Table Sender Receiver Required Send data as a single MIME multi page TIFF Profile S file Provide notice in case of local transmission problem Provide a return address of an Internet ema...

Page 255: ...nt IETF Internet Engineering Task Force RFC Request For Comment MIME Multipurpose Internet Mail Extensions POP3 Post Office Protocol version 3 SMTP Simple Mail Transfer Protocol DSN Delivery Status Notification MDN Message Disposition Notification TIFF Tagged Image File Format IFD TIFF Image File Directory Offramp gateway Equipment capable of receiving email and relaying to one or more G3 G4 facsi...

Page 256: ...iles The Following tree diagram shows the relationship among profiles and between profiles and coding methods A profile is based on a collection of ITU T facsimile coding methods Class Color Coding Method Remarks S B W MH Internet Fax minimal set F B W MMR MR Internet Fax full mode J B W JBIG Internet Fax mixed mode C Color JPEG lossy Color minimal set L Color JPEG lossless grayscale One bit per c...

Page 257: ...T4 Options 0 or 4 Fill Order Least significant bit first Image Width 1728 A 4 Image Length N total number of scan lines in image New Sub File Type 2 Bit 1 identifies single page of a multi page document Page Number N m page number n followed by total page count m Photometric Interpretation 0 pixel value 1 means black Resolution Unit 2 inch Rows Per Strip Number of scan lines per strip Image length...

Page 258: ...MMENDED means that there may exist valid reasons in particular circumstances to ignore a particular item but the full implications must be understood and carefully weighed before choosing a different course 4 SHOULD NOT This phrase or the phrase NOT RECOMMENDED means that there may exist valid reasons in particular circumstances when the particular behavior is acceptable or even useful but the ful...

Page 259: ... The Sending Internet Fax devices MUST be able to write minimum set TIFF files according to the rules for creating minimum set TIFF files defined in TIFF for Facsimile the S profile which is also compatible with the specifications for the minimum subset of TIFF F in F Profile for Facsimile RFC 2306 The Receiving Internet Fax devices must be able to read minimum set TIFF files Message Header Conten...

Page 260: ...Timeouts SHOULD be easily reconfigurable preferably without recompiling the SMTP code The value of timer shown above are recommended by RFC1123 Opening TCP Connection TCP Port No 25 220 sv2 labo mgcs com Service ready SMTP Command Reply Procedure HELO sv2 labo mgcs com 250 ef1 labo mgcs com MAIL FROM xxx sv2 labo mgcs com 250 OK RCPT TO yyy sv2 labo mgcs com 250 OK DATA 250 Start mail out end with...

Page 261: ...il data indication 7 8 5 Send This command is used to initiate a mail transaction in which the mail data is delivered to one or more terminals This command is successful if the message is delivered to a terminal 7 8 6 Reset RSET This command specifies that the current mail transaction is to be aborted Any stored sender recipients and mail data must be discarded and all buffers and state tables cle...

Page 262: ... taken mailbox unavailable E g mailbox busy 451 Requested action aborted local error in processing 452 Requested action not taken insufficient system storage 500 Syntax error command unrecognized This may include errors such as command line too long 501 Syntax error in parameters or arguments 502 Command not implemented 503 Bad sequence of commands 504 Command parameter not implemented 550 Request...

Page 263: ...ERR in upper case Responses to certain commands are multi line In these cases which are clearly indicated below after sending the first line of the response and a CRLF any additional lines are sent each terminated by a CRLF pair When all lines of the response have been sent a final line is sent consisting of a termination octet decimal code 046 and a CRLF pair If any line of the multi line respons...

Page 264: ...r sending any response to the client 7 9 3 POP3 Command Summary Note With the exception of the STAT LIST and UIDL commands the reply given by the POP3 server to any command is significant only to OK and ERR The client may ignore any text occurring after this reply Minimal POP3 Commands USER name valid in AUTHORIZATION state PASS string QUIT STAT valid in the TRANSACTION state LIST msg RETR msg DEL...

Page 265: ...OK POP Server at sv2 signing off Opening TCP Connection TCP Port No 110 OK POP Server ready 1898 697170952 labo mgcs com USER s50055 OK Password required for s50055 PASS xxxx OK s50055 has 2 messages 126040 octets TOP 1 1 OK 69762 octets Text DATA Text DATA PETR 1 OK 69752 octets Text DATA Text DATA Text DATA end with period OK Message 1 has been deleted DELE 2 TOP 2 1 OK 1 56288 octets Text DATA ...

Page 266: ...ctive action you must check the physical connections or wiring first Command Sample Purpose Ping Ping 192 168 1 30 Checking for physical connection between your PC and the target destination 192 168 1 30 Ipconfig all Ipconfig all Checking for current network configuration Host Name DNS server IP address Subnet Mask Default Gateway MAC address WINS etc For Windows 95 98 please type winipcfg instead...

Page 267: ...t supported Not supported Not supported Ask the Network Administrator to setup a new POP account Check the host name by using the DOS command line ping and nslookup Ask the Network Administrator to setup a new POP account Check the host name by using the DOS command line ping and nslookup If not ready If not ready If not ready Yes Is there a MX and A Record entry for your Panasonic Device in the D...

Page 268: ...ual allocation a client s IP address is assigned by the network administrator and DHCP is used simply to convey the assigned address to the client A particular network will use one or more of these mechanisms depending on the policies of the network administrator DHCP client A DHCP client is an Internet host using DHCP to obtain configuration parameters such as a network address DHCP server A DHCP...

Page 269: ...rver selected Client Server Commits configuration Discards lease Determines configuration Collects replies Selects configuration Begins initialization Initialization complete Graceful shutdown Determines configuration Timeline diagram of messages exchanged between DHCP client and servers when allocating a new network address DHCPACK DHCPREQUEST DHCPREQUEST DHCPACK Server Client Server Locates conf...

Page 270: ... accept Send DHCPDECLINE DHCPOFFER Collect replies Send DHCPDISCOVER DHCPNAK Lease expired Halt network Select offer send DHCPREQUEST DHCPACK Record lease set timers T1 T2 DHCPACK Record lease set timers T1 T2 DHCPACK Record lease set timers T1 T2 T2 expires Broadcast DHCPREQUEST DHCPNAK Halt network State transition diagram for DHCP clients The client maintains two times T1 and T2 that specify th...

Page 271: ...SN RFC1891 RFC1894 and Message Disposition Notifications MDN RFC2298 respectively MGCS supports MDN Delivery Status Notification DSN A DSN can be used to notify the sender of a message of any of several conditions failed delivery delayed delivery successful delivery or the gatewaying of a message into an environment that may not support DSNs MGCS Iternet FAX does not request DSN while sending Mess...

Page 272: ...nation of the TIFF profiles defined in RFC 2301 in addition to profile S As a consequence a sender may use those additional TIFF profiles when sending to a recipient with the corresponding capabilities 1 Request If the sender Internet FAX desires processing confirmation the sender must request Message Disposition Notification when sending the message itself Sender provides the Disposition Notifica...

Page 273: ...ltipart mixed boundary MGCS MDN Request Sample Mime Version 1 0 X Mailer Internet FAX MGCS Content Transfer Encoding 7bit Date Wed dd Mmm yyyy 15 42 00 0500 Message Id 20020206154203470001 BE948 fax huge com From fax huge com Subject Read Receipt IMAGE from Internet FAX To fax core mega edu In Reply To 5 0 2 5 2 20020206153721 00c44448 huge com References 5 0 2 5 2 20020206153721 00c44448 huge com...

Page 274: ...ing Confirmation The processing confirmation provided by recipient is received and take specific services for expected several conditions respectively This is unit independent issue To see more detailed information please refer to RFC2532 document ...

Page 275: ...with most of the risks associated with such protocols in particular it requires that both the client and server machines have access to the shared secret in clear text form Challenge Response Authentication Mechanism CRAM offers a method for avoiding such clear text storage while retaining the algorithmic simplicity of APOP in using only MD5 Normally each POP3 session starts with a USER PASS excha...

Page 276: ...wer case ASCII characters When the POP3 server receives the APOP command it verifies the digest provided If the digest is correct the POP3 server issues a positive response and the POP3 session enters the TRANSACTION state Otherwise a negative response is issued and the POP3 session remains in the AUTHORIZATION state Note that as the length of the shared secret increases so does the difficulty of ...

Page 277: ...equent protocol interactions If the requested authentication mechanism is not supported the server rejects the AUTH command with a 504 reply The authentication protocol exchange consists of a series of server challenges and client answers that are specific to the authentication mechanism A server challenge otherwise known as a ready response is a 334 reply with the text part containing a BASE64 en...

Page 278: ...ror Codes The following error codes may be used to indicate various conditions as described 432 A password transition is needed This response to the AUTH command indicates that the user needs to transition to the selected Authentication mechanism This is typically done by authenticating once using the plain authentication mechanism 538 Encryption required for requested authentication mechanism Thi...

Page 279: ...ministrators are extremely reticent to open the firewall for other incoming services since each opened path represents additional potential security threats So the Direct SMTP transfer can be operating throughout the organization s Intranet Capability exchanges and content negotiations are also available to take advantageous communication between Internet Fax communications Several service extensi...

Page 280: ... Set Mode 1 User Parameters Date Time Time Zone Logo Character ID ID Number Fax Telephone Number IP Address This is a partial list for additional Functions see page 49 2 One Touch Abbreviated Numbers 3 Program Keys 4 Fax Parameters 5 7 Not Used 8 Maintenance Cleaning Printer Roller Toner Order Form Select Mode 1 Communication Journal OFF ON INC 2 Delivery Notice OFF ON 3 Cover Sheet OFF ON 4 Passw...

Page 281: ...2 Edition 1 0 8 2 Main Unit and Accessories Unpack the carton and check that you have all the accessories illustrated Machine Toner Cartridge Recording Paper Tray Telephone Line Cable Power Cord Operating Instructions CD ROM ...

Page 282: ...g Paper Tray Hook the projections into the square holes on the machine Final Installed View Handset Cradle Available as an Option Hook the projections into the square holes on the machine Connect the cable into the HANDSET jack on the machine NOTE The handset may not be available in certain destinations due to its regulation or specification ...

Page 283: ...rtridge 1 Unpack the Toner Cartridge and rock it back and forth as shown 5 or 6 times to even the toner inside 2 Remove the protective seal Note Pull on the seal slowly and straight ou 3 Open the Printer Cover TonerCartridge Printer Cover Continued on the next page ...

Page 284: ...idge into the machine Note Lock the Toner Cartridge into place by pressing the handle down and then pushing towards the rear of the machine 5 Close the Printer Cover 6 If you are replacing the Toner Cartridge it is recommended to clean the Printer Roller to maintain good printing quality To clean the Pr page inter Roller follow the procedure on next Printer Cover ...

Page 285: ... 3 Load the Cleaning Charts into the cassette face down See Note 1 4 MAINTENANCE 1 9 ENTER NO OR 5 The Machine will feed out the charts and clean the printer roller CLEANING PRINTER ROLLER 7 8 1 1 PRINTER ROLLER CLEANING CHART HOW TO LOAD THE CLEANING CHARTS 1 REMOVE THE PAPER CASSETTE If multiple cassette configuration REMOVE THE UPPER PAPER CASSETTE 2 SET THESE 3 CLEANING CHARTS IN THE CASSETTE ...

Page 286: ... Cassette Cassette Cover Cassette Cover Shipping Screw Lift up the Paper Cassette slightly and slide it out from the machine Remove the Paper Cassette Cover 1 Remove the Shipping Screw securing the Pressure Plate 2 Store the screw by attaching it to the post provided under the Paper Cassette Cover for future use ...

Page 287: ...Paper Width Guide and the right side of tray If it does not the paper may feed into the printer incorrectly resulting in a paper jam Caution Make sure that the paper is set under the metal Paper Separation Clips and that it does not exceed the Maximum Paper Capacity Mark You can load about 250 sheets 20 lb weight 2 Re install the Paper Cassette Cover 3 Slide the Paper Cassette into the machine Pap...

Page 288: ...ppropriate paper length slots A4 or Legal and slide the guide towards the back of the cassette until it locks in place 5 Load the paper into the Paper Cassette Slide the paper width guide to the left until it lightly touches the stack of paper without bending the paper The paper must fit squarely and firmly between the Paper Width Guide and the right side of tray If it does not the paper may feed ...

Page 289: ...Paper Separation Clip downward to latch it in place 2 1 Load the paper into the Paper Cassette Slide the paper width guide to the left until it lightly touches the stack of paper without bending the paper The paper must fit squarely and firmly between the Paper Width Guide and the right side of tray If it does not the paper may feed into the printer incorrectly resulting in a paper jam Caution Mak...

Page 290: ... power is turned OFF for too long the clock contents may be lost Power Cord Included Telephone Line Cable Included RJ 11C Telephone Jack External Telephone Optional You can connect an additional standard single line telephone to the machine To connect the telephone break off the protective tab on the TEL jack Ethernet Token Ring Bridge Optional Order No UE 204006 10Base T 100Base TX Ethernet Hub E...

Page 291: ...acquired automatically NOTE 1 To scroll the display to desired User Parameter in Step 3 press or 2 If the DNS Server is not available change the setting of the Fax Parameter No 161 DNS SERVER to Invalid then enter the IP Address instead 3 For convenience you can use to enter a period while programming IP Addresses only Otherwise is used to enter an asterisk under other conditions 1 SET MODE 1 8 EN...

Page 292: ... to 60 characters 13 SMTP SERVER NAME The name of the SMTP Mail Server Up to 60 characters 14 SMTP SERVER IP ADDR IP Address of the SMTP Mail Server 15 SMTP AUTH NAME User name required to login to the SMTP Server before it allow to send email messages Up to 40 characters 16 SMTP PASSWORD Password assigned to your machine Up to 10 characters 17 POP SERVER NAME The name of the POP Mail Server Up to...

Page 293: ...des Network security for your Relay Station used exclusively for G3 relay purposes Up to 10 characters 31 MANAGER S EMAIL ADDR Department Manager s Email Address for notification of all Internet relayed transmissions for supervision and cost control purposes Up to 60 characters 32 RELAY DOMAIN 01 10 Enter up to 10 Domain Name s that have been authorized to access your Internet Fax for Relayed XMT ...

Page 294: ... functions it Retrieves or Stores data into the Internet Parameters User Parameters The two types of commands that can be entered in the Subject line of your email NOTE 1 To activate this feature change the Fax Parameter No 158 PC REMOTE UPDATE to Valid Using Email to Program or Retrieve Parameters Subject Line Command Function 1 set parameters password Programs the Internet Parameters 2 get param...

Page 295: ...represent it with and assign a password now Ex set parameters Important Do not use the above command if these fields already contain data the existing information will be deleted and overwritten Retrieve and backup the existing data onto your PC first by following the procedures for Retrieving and Editing the Internet Parameters 1 To Your machine s email address From This field is normally not vis...

Page 296: ...between system to end block Register the following Internet Parameters a Default Domain 50 characters maximum The syntax is domain Default domain name b Manager s Email Address 60 characters maximum The syntax is manager Manager s Email Address c Relay XMT Password 10 characters maximum The syntax is relay Relay XMT Password Quotation marks enclosing the password is required as shown in the exampl...

Page 297: ...89 For security always input a Remote Password in the User Parameters If it was not programmed signify with i e get parameters Make sure that the CC Bcc lines and the body of the email message is Blank 1 To Your machine s email address From This field is normally not visible when creating new email message s It is your default email address email application for retrieving the Internet Parameters ...

Page 298: ...ters in the body of the email Your Machine s Internet Parameters Email Sample 1 To Your email address that was used to retrieve the Internet Parameters From Your machine s email address Subject Your machine s System Parameter List 2 sender to end Defines up to 24 User Names and their Email Addresses programmed in your machine for the Sender Selection in section 2 between sender to end block 8 1 2 ...

Page 299: ... Internet Parameters The information following the sign is ignored by your machine therefore you can leave it as is or delete it if you wish After receiving your machine s email with the Internet Parameters store the email file as text txt on your PC for backup purposes To change or update the Internet Parameters follow the steps below 1 Create a New Email Message fill out the To and From Address ...

Page 300: ...From This field is normally not visible when creating new email message s It is your default email address email application for retrieving the Internet Parameters and for error message notification Can be programmed with the configuration tool of your email program Subject To Store data type set parameters password 8 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Delete this header before sending the email ...

Page 301: ...tax is manager Manager s Email Address c Relay XMT Password 10 characters maximum The syntax is relay Relay XMT Password Quotation marks enclosing the password is required as shown in the example above d Remote Password 10 characters maximum The syntax is remote Remote Password Quotation marks enclosing the password is required as shown in the example above Notice that for the above example we hav...

Page 302: ...ctivate this feature change the Fax Parameter No 158 PC REMOTE UPDATE to Valid Using a PC to Update the Auto Dialer Remotely 1 To Store data type set abbr password where the password is the Remote Password programmed in your machine s User Parameters i e 123456789 You can program any known unused Auto Dialer location s with this command for the first time without having to Retrieve the Phone Book ...

Page 303: ...with new data This method will also prevent the Overwrite Warning Message that is sent back from your machine when the current Auto Dialer station is overwritten To erase the entire Auto Dialer data type the following command in the Subject line of your email Deleting the Entire Auto Dialer set abbr password where the password is the Remote Password programmed in your machine s User Parameters Ret...

Page 304: ...e as follows The script sample to program the One Touch ABBR No for the first time is shown in the illustration below First Time Remote Programming of One Touch ABBR No Sample To Program One Touch ABBR No for the First Time set abbr password where the password is the Remote Password programmed in your machine s User Parameters 1 a a d e f f g h b c b c d e 2 3 Headquarters ...

Page 305: ...are to remain blank insert a semicolon for each blank field The data string for each station should be defined within a single line a Entry number One Touch ABBR No or Program Keys to be programmed 001 to 100 indicates ABBR No 001 to 100 100 stations maximum 1001 to 1028 indicates One Touch numbers from 01 to 28 2001 to 2004 indicates Program Keys P1 to P4 programmed as One Touch dialing number b ...

Page 306: ...e One Touch ABBR No Data for Backup get abbr password where the password is the Remote Password programmed in your machine s User Parameters i e 123456789 1 To Your machine s email address From This field is normally not visible when creating new email message s It is your default email address email application for retrieving the One Touch ABBR No data and for error message notification Can be pr...

Page 307: ...l Sample 1 To Your email address that was used to retrieve the Auto Dialer data From Your machine s email address Subject ONE TOUCH ABBR List 2 begin to end block Defines One Touch Keys Abbreviated Dialing Numbers and Program Keys stored as a One Touch Key programmed in your machine in section 2 between begin to end block 3 program to end Defines Program Keys stored as a Group Key or POP Access Ke...

Page 308: ...ation following the sign is ignored by your machine 4 Edit and or add additional One Touch ABBR No stations 5 When finished use the File Save as command and save the updated file with txt extension as a backup 6 Send the email message to your machine to update the auto dialer Your Machine s Auto Dialer Email Sample To Edit the Retrieved or Backup One Touch ABBR No Data File To Your machine s email...

Page 309: ... maximum c Station address email address or telephone number of the station being programmed d Routing subaddress sub address to be used for routing 20 digit maximum e Routing id number TSI to be used for routing 20 digit maximum f The End Receiving Station s telephone number is entered after the hash sign 3 program to end Defines the Program Keys stored as a Group Key or POP Access Key to be set ...

Page 310: ... e Courier in order to align the received journal s contents on the PC A separate email message is sent by your machine an Internet Fax Return Receipt to the Manager s email address programmed in the User Parameters informing of the Journal transfer NOTE 1 To activate this feature change the Fax Parameter No 158 PC REMOTE UPDATE to Valid Using Email to Retrieve the Journal get jnl password where t...

Page 311: ...n the tr ansmission ends however these parameters return to thei r preset values Home position Other parameters can only be changed by the procedure described below NOTE 1 To scroll the Fax Parameters in Step 2 or 4 press or Setting the Fax Parameters 1 SET MODE 1 8 EN TER NO OR 2 FAX PARAMETER 01 174 FAX PARAMETER 01 174 NO 3 Enter Fax Parameter number from the Parameter Table Ex for CONTRAST NO ...

Page 312: ...Tone 07 HEADER PRINT 1 Inside Selecting the printing position of the header Inside Inside TX copy area Outside Outside TX copy area No Print Header is not printed 2 Outside 3 No Print 08 HEADER FORMAT 1 Logo ID No Selecting the header format 2 From To 09 RCV D TIME PRINT 1 Invalid Selecting whether the machine prints the received date time remote ID percentage of reduction and page number on the b...

Page 313: ...RDING PAPER SIZE 1 A4 Setting the recording paper size installed in your machine 2 Letter 3 Legal 24 PRINT REDUCTION 1 Fixed Selecting print reduction mode Fixed Reduce received document according to setting of Parameter No 25 Auto Reduce received document according to the length of received documents 2 Auto 25 REDUCTION RATIO 70 70 Selecting fixed print reduction ratio from 70 to 100 This paramet...

Page 314: ...rning off the fuser unit after the specified time 2 Energy Saver 35 DAYLIGHT TIME 1 Invalid Selecting whether the clock adjusts for Daylight Saving Time automatically The built in clock will advance 1 hour at 2 00 am on the first Sunday in April and fallback 1 hour at 2 00 am on the last Sunday in October 2 Valid 36 RING PATTERN DETECT DRD See Note 2 1 Invalid All ring patterns 2 Valid Select a ri...

Page 315: ...word for secured sub address communication 54 FAX FORWARD 1 Invalid Selecting whether the machine performs Fax Forwarding to the specified destination 2 Valid 56 COVER SHEET 1 Off Setting the home position of the Cover Sheet parameter in the Select Mode 2 On 58 LANGUAGE 1 A English Selecting the language to be shown on the display and reports 2 C French 3 Spanish 65 PRINT COLLATION 1 Invalid Selec...

Page 316: ...g from another Panasonic Internet Fax 2 Valid 151 EMAIL HEADER FORMAT 1 All Selecting the header information to print when an email is received Normally used for Troubleshooting It shows the path of the email transmission before arriving at your machine 2 Subject From To 3 Off 152 SUB ADDRESS ROUTING 1 Invalid Selecting whether to automatically route a received fax or email using ITU T Sub address...

Page 317: ...Selecting whether to include the header when sending a document to an addressee in the same Domain as specified in the Default Domain parameter This is useful when using the machine to scan documents back to your PC Note When sending to a Domain other than as specified in the Default Domain parameter the header will be included regardless of the selection 2 Not Included 169 DHCP CLIENT 1 Invalid S...

Page 318: ... Ring or something similar Check with your local telephone company on the availability of this service in your area 3 Valid can be selected when the SMTP server or the POP server support the capabilities 172 DIRECT IFAX XMT 1 Invalid Selecting whether to be prompted during One Touch ABBR registration if the station you are programming is to receive Internet Fax directly without going through a Mai...

Page 319: ... of the destination s regulation or specification Order No Picture Description UE 403176 Handset Kit UE 409070 250 Sheet Letter Legal A4 Size Paper Cassette with the Feeder Unit UE 410046 Expansion Flash Memory Card 2 MB UE 410047 Expansion Flash Memory Card 4 MB UE 410048 Expansion Flash Memory Card 8 MB Order No Picture Description DZHT000027 For USA Canada DZHT000004 Verification Stamp UG 5510 ...

Page 320: ... the Recording Paper Tray Assembly 1107 3 Open the Printer Cover 106 4 Remove the Paper Cassette from the machine 5 Remove the Toner Cartridge from the machine 6 Remove 1 Screw B1 7 Remove the Connector Access Cover 114 8 Place the machine on its Rear side over a clean cloth to prevent damaging the Rear Cover 9 Break off the protective tab on the machine 10 Remove 4 Screws from the top of the 250 ...

Page 321: ... upright 15 Connect the CST2 SNS2 Harness 1035 into the Connector CN66 on the SC PC Board 16 Re install the Connector Access Cover 114 17 Re install the Recording Paper Tray Assembly 1107 Paper Cassettes and the Toner Car tridge 18 Re connect the Telephone Line Cable 1109 and the Power Cord 1108 19 Print some pages from the Optional Paper Cas sette to confirm its operation 12 15 13 x4 16 ...

Page 322: ...1 Disconnect the Power Cord 1108 and the Telephone Line Cable 1109 2 Break off the protective tab on the TEL HAND SET Jack on the machine 3 Hook the projections of the Cradle Assembly into the holes on the Left Cover 4 Connect the Cradle Cable 123 to the TEL HANDSET Jack on the rear of the machine 5 Connect the Handset Cable 121 6 Re connect the Telephone Line Cable 1109 and the Power Cord 1108 1 ...

Page 323: ... Program keys e t c CN18 CN7 CN14 CN5 CN50 CN96 2 pins 68 pins B8 11 2 4 5 B PH K S B8B PH K M B2B PH K M B2B PH K M A32 068 020 BGBB B11B PH K M B4B PH K S FAP8706 FBX8701 FBX8705 FBX8704 FBX8703 FBX8702 CN97 B2 3 B PH K S S11B PH K M S8B PH K M 4 3 2 9 1 8 7 5 6 3 6 5 4 2 8 1 7 3 1 3 1 1 2 3 5 S8B PH K S 6 7 8 4 3 3 1 2 2 1 RJ 45 41 2 89 22 9 79 37 15 6 1 56 20 16 21 29 31 53 58 14 25 34 78 52 1...

Page 324: ...er Cover Sensor 3 1 3 1 CN57 CN73 B2 3 PH K M DZEP000408 DZEP000377 DZEP000376 CNA1003 B3B PH K M B5B PH K M CNA1003 B3B PH K M 1 2 B4B PH K M B4B PH K M B5B PH K M B2B PH K S 173981 5 B7B PH K S 4 1 2 3 4 AC Line White Black CN82 CN80 CN59 CN58 CN69 11 11 5 1 Charge 5 4 3 2 1 15 14 13 12 10 8 6 5 4 3 1 6 6 2 1 1 5 4 3 2 1 4 3 LSU 4 3 2 5 4 3 2 2 1 1 CN53 CN68 CN103 CN102 Fuser Lamp Development B1...

Page 325: ... P33 53 RXD2 INTP120 P34 52 INTP121 P35 51 INTP122 P36 50 ADTRG INTP123 P37 49 VSS 48 VDD 47 NMI P20 46 TI020 INTP020 P21 45 INTP021 P22 44 TO02 P23 43 TC0 INTP110 P24 42 TC1 INTP111 P25 41 TC2 INTP112 P26 40 TC3 INTP113 P27 39 VSS 38 VDD 37 PWM1 P10 36 TI010 INTP010 P11 35 INTP011 P12 34 TO01 P13 33 DMAAK0 PBD0 32 DMAAK1 PBD1 31 DMAAK2 PBD2 30 DMAAK3 PBD3 29 VSS 28 VDD 27 PWM0 P00 26 TI000 INTP00...

Page 326: ...4 157 CVDD 2 5V 181 PLLVDD 2 5V 92 D5 158 BOFST0 ID4 159 BOFST1 ID5 5 BUSY 124 LEDON 154 CLK48 164 SCNCLK 180 VCOIN0 SYNC 179 CPOUT0 SYNC 117 SCNINT 123 TST0 97 D2 128 TST1 107 WRL DQML 125 RS RB CISCLK 18 PLLVDD 2 5V 126 SHB 161 BOFST3 ID7 167 PT0 ID9 37 HLDRQ 108 WRU DQMU 204 SELIN 205 AUTFD 206 STRBE 169 PT2 ID11 201 DATA6 168 PT1 ID10 200 DATA5 198 DATA4 90 D7 116 SYSINT 197 DATA3 76 HLDAK 196...

Page 327: ...A3 005 B2 nUBE 002 A3 005 B2 nLBE 002 A3 005 B2 nSRAM 001 D2 002 D1 GND 25V 0 1uF C43 25V 0 1uF C44 3 3V JW28 AD 15 1 004 C1 005 B1 014 A4 014 C1 nRDD 004 C2 005 B2 014 B4 3 3V D 15 0 001 A1 002 A2 004 A3 014 A2 DD 15 0 004 C4 005 B1 014 B4 TL17 TL18 0 JP2 0 JP3 0 JP4 0 JP5 0 JP6 0 JP7 0 R495 0 R496 0 R497 33 RA4 7 2 33 RA4 8 1 33 RA4 6 3 33 RA4 5 4 33 RA1 5 4 33 RA1 8 1 33 RA1 6 3 33 RA1 7 2 33 R...

Page 328: ...C3245FS 5 A3 2 DIR BA 16 B6 11 GND 15 B7 7 A5 23 NC 21 B1 20 B2 19 B3 12 18 B4 17 B5 4 A2 14 B8 13 22 G 1 VCCA 10 A8 9 A7 24 VCCB 6 A4 3 A1 8 A6 33 RA5 8 1 33 RA5 7 2 33 RA5 6 3 33 RA5 5 4 33 RA6 7 2 33 RA6 8 1 33 RA6 6 3 33 RA6 5 4 33 RA7 7 2 33 RA7 8 1 33 RA8 7 2 33 RA7 6 3 33 RA8 8 1 33 RA7 5 4 33 RA8 6 3 33 RA8 5 4 33 RA11 6 3 33 RA12 7 2 33 RA12 5 4 33 RA9 7 2 33 RA11 7 2 33 RA9 8 1 33 RA10 7...

Page 329: ...PD14 D14 24 DPD13 D13 22 DPD12 D12 20 DPD11 D11 19 DPD10 D10 18 DPD09 D09 16 DPD08 D08 14 DPD07 D07 13 DPD06 D06 12 DPD05 D05 10 DPD04 D04 8 DPD03 D03 7 DPD02 D02 6 DPD01 D01 4 DPD00 D00 2 DPA11 A11 100 DPA10 A10 98 DPA09 A09 96 DPA08 A08 95 DPA07 A07 94 DPA06 A06 93 DPA05 A05 91 DPA04 A04 90 DPA03 A03 88 DPA02 A02 87 DPA01 A01 85 DPA00 84 UB 71 LB 72 DPWR WR 73 DPRD RD 74 DPCS CS 75 T3IRQ IRQ 1 G...

Page 330: ...400 D6 K A 1SR154 400 D8 K A 0 JP17 250V 150pF C120 250V 150pF C119 250V 150pF C117 DE0807B151K KH 150pF C118 250V DE0807B151K KH 150pF C116 250V DE0807B151K KH 150pF C121 250V 50V 2200pF C125 47K R504 3 3V 16V 22uF C127 2 1 2SD2136 R Q9 2 1 3 50V 1uF C108 GND 10K R212 2 2K R213 2 2K R209 22K R214 nWAKUP 012 B3 10K R208 DTC114EKA Q11 3 1 2 50V 1000pF C115 DTC114EKA Q10 3 1 2 nCTON 002 D4 3 3V 10K ...

Page 331: ...30 50 0V 1000pF C142 50 0V 1000pF C143 50 0V 1000pF C146 25 0V 560pF C144 50 0V 390pF C134 50 0V 1000pF C159 25 0V 0 1uF C154 25 0V 0 1uF C152 25 0V 0 1uF C149 25 0V 0 1uF C157 25 0V 0 1uF C136 25 0V 0 1uF C155 25 0V 0 1uF C148 25 0V 0 1uF C139 25 0V 0 1uF C138 25 0V 560pF C145 50 0V 0 22uF C133 50 0V 0 22uF C132 25 0V 0 1uF C129 16 0V 22 0uF C158 2 1 16 0V 22 0uF C153 2 1 16 0V 22 0uF C150 2 1 16...

Page 332: ...MACK 86 MCM0 85 MCM1 48 DACK 70 D6 49 VSEN 62 RD 44 PEAK1 61 WR 63 CS 81 FR1 78 SYNC 72 D4 43 PEAK2 80 FR2 37 FETS1 24 AGDR2 109 LSID4 12 LMXD6 34 VREFH 108 LSID5 11 LMXD7 74 D2 19 OFOUT1 32 ADIN1 22 OFHC2 107 LSID6 104 LMA10 31 ADIN2 106 LSID7 103 LMA11 18 LMXD0 35 VREFL 42 VINIG1 102 LMA12 17 LMXD1 45 CLAMP 28 FETS2 2 LMA13 59 VSCD0 16 LMXD2 113 LSID0 29 FETD2 116 LRA10 105 LMA14 58 VSCD1 15 LMX...

Page 333: ...pF C189 GND GND BL02RN1 R62 NF5 2SJ327 Z Q20 D G S 47K R330 5V 50V 0 22uF C191 50V 0 22uF C192 BLM11A601S NF4 2 1 10K R324 24VD 10K R323 24V 50V 0 22uF C179 1K R325 CN57 3 50V 0 22uF C180 CN57 2 CN57 1 GND 47K R319 GND 24LVL 001 A3 CN69 4 CN69 2 CN69 1 CN69 5 CN69 3 CN68 1 CN68 2 CN68 3 CN68 4 CN68 5 CN68 6 CN68 7 2 0W 82 R322 SAS 101KD07 VA3 SAS 101KD07 VA2 RD8 2S D18 K A RD30S D17 K A 50 0V 1000...

Page 334: ...P IC36 1 OB 8 PHASE 7 I1 11 REF 14 VA 15 OA 16 SENSR 10 COMPI 2 PLSTM 9 I0 6 VCC 4 5 12 GND 3 VB 13 10K R345 1K R333 CN5 1 10K R368 10K R369 CN5 4 1K R337 1K R336 680 R351 DTC114EKA Q25 3 1 2 100K R372 DTC114EKA Q26 3 1 2 MGND 24V 25V 820pF C199 TEA3718SDP IC37 1 OB 8 PHASE 7 I1 11 REF 14 VA 15 OA 16 SENSR 10 COMPI 2 PLSTM 9 I0 6 VCC 4 5 12 GND 3 VB 13 250mW 0 68 R370 25V 820pF C201 SFPB54 D19 K A...

Page 335: ...RN1 R62 NF6 CN6 5 nPWSAVE 012 B3 GND 16V 22uF C215 2 1 GND CN53 4 35V 22uF C219 2 1 CN6 7 5VP GND 3 3K R401 50V 0 01uF C214 pSSRA 002 D4 10K R397 CN52 1 560 2SC2412K Q42 3 1 2 3 3V 1K R396 DTC143ZKA Q44 3 1 2 3 3V 3 3V GND THERM 001 A3 220K R400 CN52 2 3 3V GND 220K R399 6 8K R398 BA10393F IC32 5 7 6 560 2SC2412K Q43 3 1 2 10K R394 GND 100 R395 MA152A D26 1 3 MA153A D25 2 1 3 0 JP14 0 0 1W JP11 0 ...

Page 336: ... 560 0 2SA1037AK Q49 3 1 2 DTC114EKA Q48 3 1 2 330K R431 330K R432 220K R427 BATIN 001 A3 GND pBATCHK 008 D3 GND 3 3V GND TC74VHCT245AFT IC41 5 A4 19 G 11 B8 18 B1 4 A3 1 DIR BA 14 B5 3 A2 17 B2 2 A1 13 B6 8 A7 16 B3 12 B7 7 A6 6 A5 9 A8 15 B4 TC74VHCT245AFT IC41 GND 10 VCC 20 CN14 1 CN14 2 CN14 3 CN14 4 CN14 5 CN14 6 CN14 7 CN14 8 CN14 9 CN14 10 CN14 11 CN4 1 CN4 2 CN4 3 CN4 4 CN4 5 CN4 6 CN4 7 C...

Page 337: ...4 HLH 15 34 39 18 VCC 31 VCC cable 42 VCC cable 7 VCC nINIT 002 D4 JW64 JW74 JW73 JW63 JW62 JW72 JW71 JW61 JW60 JW70 JW59 JW69 JW58 JW68 JW57 JW67 JW56 JW55 USBENB 001 D3 DP 002 A1 DM 002 A1 SCANENB 002 A3 15K R451 33K R450 GND 25V 0 1uF C259 16V 22uF C258 2 1 1 5K R448 3 3V 22K R445 PLP3216S121SL2 NF9 1 3 2 4 0 JP19 0 JP20 50 0V 5pF C256 50 0V 5pF C257 GND CN92 1 CN92 2 CN92 3 CN92 4 GND 1 27 R44...

Page 338: ... 38 CN93 39 CN93 40 CN93 41 CN93 42 CN93 43 CN93 44 CN93 45 CN93 46 CN93 47 CN93 48 CN93 49 CN93 50 CN93 51 CN93 52 CN93 53 CN93 54 CN93 55 CN93 56 CN93 57 CN93 58 CN93 59 CN93 60 CN93 61 CN93 62 CN93 63 CN93 64 CN93 65 CN93 66 CN93 67 CN93 68 CN93 69 CN93 70 CN93 71 CN93 72 CN93 73 CN93 74 CN93 75 CN93 76 CN93 77 CN93 78 CN93 79 CN93 80 CN93 81 CN93 82 CN93 83 CN93 84 CN93 85 CN93 86 CN93 87 CN93...

Page 339: ...9 CN50 10 CN50 11 RPI 352 PC4 3 4 1 2 GND nLED 1 0 002 A1 GND RPI 352 PC3 3 4 1 2 GND 1K R33 1K R32 1K R31 50 0V 0 01uF C19 50 0V 0 01uF C18 1K R30 1K R29 100K R36 50 0V 0 01uF C21 1K R35 50 0V 0 01uF C20 1K R34 GND 50 0V 0 01uF C15 50 0V 0 01uF C14 50 0V 0 01uF C13 GND GND 100K R11 5VP 5V 100K R20 100K R21 pLEDCT1 002 A1 pLEDCT0 002 A1 5V 1K R27 50 0V 1000pF C12 GND KIN 7 0 002 A1 SCN_DB 7 0 002 ...

Page 340: ...SW34 2 1 LN376GCPX 2UT LED3 2 1 pLEDCT0 001 D2 pLEDCT1 001 D2 220 0 1W R38 LN376GCPX 2UT LED2 2 1 220 0 1W R39 nLED 1 0 001 D1 SCN_DB 7 0 001 A4 KIN 7 0 001 A4 220 0 1W R40 LN28RPX LED21 2 1 220 0 1W R41 LN376GCPX 2UT LED4 2 1 JW1 JW2 JW3 JW11 0 0 125W JW41 0 JW61 JW12 JW13 JW14 JW15 JW17 JW16 JW18 JW19 JW21 JW25 JW20 JW24 JW23 JW26 JW22 JW32 JW33 JW34 JW28 JW30 JW31 JW29 JW27 JW35 0 0 125W JW42 0...

Page 341: ...5W R117 270 0 25W R125 18 0 25W R127 0 JP11 CN28 1 CN28 2 CN28 3 CN29 1 CN29 2 CN29 3 CN29 4 CN29 5 CN29 6 JP1 JP3 JP4 JP2 JW1 JW2 JW3 JW8 JW7 JW6 JW11 JW10 JW9 0 JW12 0 JW13 5VP1 5VP1 5VP1 5VP1 5VP1 GND1 GND RA 391M C6 Y VA9 1 2 RA 391M C6 Y VA4 1 2 DSS 401M S00B VA8 1 2 DSS 401M S00B VA2 1 2 JW5 JW4 EXT TEL Handset T2 T1 T1 L2 T ARG R41 1396C T2 Not Mounted L1 R LINE T2 EXT TEL T1 Not Mounted GN...

Page 342: ... 5 SNS1 PC Board 4 3 2 1 D C B A 1 2 3 4 Drawing Name SNS1 PC Board 1 1 Model DX 600 800 PC1 CNA1003H01ME 4 2 1 3 CN80 2 CN80 1 CN81 3 CN81 1 CN81 2 CN81 4 CN80 3 nCCHK1 B4B PH K M B3B PH K M to SNS2 to SNS4 nRSEN LDRE GND nCCHK1 GND LDSC1 ...

Page 343: ...X 600 800 APR 2002 Edition 1 0 10 6 SNS2 PC Board 4 3 2 1 D C B A 1 2 3 4 Drawing Name SNS2 PC Board 1 1 Model DX 600 800 CN82 2 CN82 1 CN82 3 PC1 CNA1003H01ME 4 2 1 3 B3B PH K M to SNS1 LPC LDSC1 GND nCCHK1 ...

Page 344: ...SNS3 PC Board 4 3 2 1 D C B A 1 2 3 4 Drawing Name SNS3 PC Board 1 1 Model DX 600 800 CN84 2 CN84 3 CN83 5 CN83 4 CN83 3 CN84 1 CN83 2 PC1 CNA1003H01ME 4 2 1 3 CN83 1 5V GND GND LDSP1 nPCHK1 TONER B3B PH K S B5B PH K M to TONER to LPC 5V TONER ...

Page 345: ...1 Model DX 600 800 CN87 1 CN86 1 CN85 1 R1 250mW 68 CN85 2 CN85 3 PC1 CNA1003H01ME 4 2 1 3 5V GND CN87 2 CN85 4 CN87 3 CN87 6 CN87 5 CN86 2 CN87 4 5V GND GND LDRE nCCHK1 nCCHK1 nESEN nRSEN nRSEN THERM PAPER EXIT SENSOR 1 4W T o SC PCB CN58 T o TIMING SENSOR CN81 B6B PH K M B4B PH K M T o THERMISTOR B2B PH K S ...

Page 346: ...346 DX 600 800 APR 2002 Edition 1 0 10 9 CCD PC Board 4 3 2 1 D C B A 1 2 3 4 Drawing Name CCD PC Board 1 1 Model DX 600 800 5V 5V ...

Page 347: ...2 Edition 1 0 10 10 ILS PC Board 4 3 2 1 D C B A 1 2 3 4 Drawing Name ILS PC Board 1 1 Model DX 600 800 CN73 1 CN73 3 AVM3958 SW102 COM COM NO NO NC NC AVM3958 SW101 COM COM NO NO NC NC 24V 24VD T o SC PCB CN57 S2 3 B PH K S ...

Page 348: ...I PC Board A B 2 3 C D 1 2 3 4 1 4 CN1 1 CN1 2 CN1 3 FG CN2 1 CN2 2 CN3 1 AC Inlet FG Strap Harness ACI NC 179 L3A FBS8702 FBS8701 T o Power Supply Unit CN101 ACH1 Black ACH1 White AC L AC N FG G FG1 Drawing Name ACI PC Board 1 1 Model DX 600 800 ...

Page 349: ...349 DX 600 800 APR 2002 Edition 1 0 10 12 Power Supply Unit 4 3 2 1 D C B A 1 2 3 4 Drawing Name HVPS 1 4 Model DX 600 800 ...

Page 350: ...350 DX 600 800 APR 2002 Edition 1 0 4 3 2 1 D C B A 1 2 3 4 Drawing Name HVPS 2 4 Model DX 600 800 ...

Page 351: ...351 DX 600 800 APR 2002 Edition 1 0 4 3 2 1 D C B A 1 2 3 4 Drawing Name HVPS 3 4 Model DX 600 800 ...

Page 352: ...352 DX 600 800 APR 2002 Edition 1 0 4 3 2 1 D C B A 1 2 3 4 Drawing Name HVPS 4 4 Model DX 600 800 ...

Page 353: ...353 DX 600 800 APR 2002 Edition 1 0 4 3 2 1 D C B A 1 2 3 4 Drawing Name LVPS 1 1 Model DX 600 800 ...

Page 354: ...5 57 D25 110 128 RX_ER 58 D24 27 MDI 96 BE0 9 EEDO 93 A14 31 INTR0 106 D3 18 99 BE3 94 A15 32 RESET 84 A5 6 IOSO1 69 83 A4 33 RD 1 XTAL1 2 XTAL2 80 A1 54 59 60 D23 115 TXD3 122 13 AVDD 124 RXD2 123 RXD3 125 RXD1 97 BE1 126 RXD0 36 DATACS 116 TXD2 10 EEDI 117 TXD1 74 14 RBAIS 45 SRDY 38 W R 53 D28 55 D27 56 D26 25 LEDB 119 24 LEDA 15 AGND 21 82 A3 107 D2 50 D31 48 RDYRTN 51 D30 52 D29 5 IOSO TXEN10...

Page 355: ... CN96 76 CN96 77 CN96 78 CN96 79 CN96 80 CN96 81 CN96 82 CN96 83 CN96 84 CN96 85 CN96 86 CN96 87 CN96 88 CN96 89 CN96 90 CN96 91 CN96 92 CN96 93 CN96 94 CN96 95 CN96 96 CN96 97 CN96 98 CN96 99 CN96 100 3 3V GND GND GND 3 3V pLANRST 001 A3 pLANINT 001 A3 GND nWRU_DQMU 001 A3 nRD 002 C2 nRD 002 A2 D 15 0 002 A1 A 21 1 002 C3 D 15 0 002 C3 DD 15 0 001 A4 AD 15 1 001 A2 nLANC 001 A2 nLANRDY 001 A3 5V ...

Page 356: ...0 800 BVH 410G1G LED1 K A BVH 410G1G LED2 K A 270 0 25W R1 270 0 25W R2 TP1 FG CN201 1 CN201 2 CN201 3 CN201 4 CN201 5 CN201 6 CN201 7 CN201 8 CN202 1 CN202 2 CN202 3 CN200 1 CN200 2 CN200 3 CN200 4 B4B PH K S To LANB PCB CN97 TM11R 5C 88 RJ 45 TW 4BS 2K TX TX RX RX RX RX TX TX 5V LINK ACTIVITY B3B PH K S To LANB PCB CN97 ...

Page 357: ...memo ...

Page 358: ...DZZSM00184 0 ...

Reviews:

No comments

Related manuals for DX-600

Panasonic Panafax UF-8000 Service Handbook preview
Panafax UF-8000
Brand: Panasonic Pages: 187
Panasonic KX-TCD820FX Quick Manual preview
KX-TCD820FX
Brand: Panasonic Pages: 6
Panasonic KX-TCD820E Quick Manual preview
KX-TCD820E
Brand: Panasonic Pages: 6
Panasonic DP-180 Network Scanner Operations preview
DP-180
Brand: Panasonic Pages: 65
Janome 3022 Instruction Manual preview
3022
Brand: Janome Pages: 84
Clarke Technology 04117B Operator'S Manual preview
04117B
Brand: Clarke Technology Pages: 54
Ayra 9000-0021-6270 User Manual preview
9000-0021-6270
Brand: Ayra Pages: 13
Numatic NHL 15 Owner'S Instructions Manual preview
NHL 15
Brand: Numatic Pages: 52
Janome HF106 Instructions For Use Manual preview
HF106
Brand: Janome Pages: 8
SCANMASKIN SC-330 RS Manual preview
SC-330 RS
Brand: SCANMASKIN Pages: 60
Kärcher 1.517-107.0 Manual preview
1.517-107.0
Brand: Kärcher Pages: 22
JUKI IP-100 Instruction Manual preview
IP-100
Brand: JUKI Pages: 79
Mi-T-M AW-7020-8006 Manual preview
AW-7020-8006
Brand: Mi-T-M Pages: 2
Siemens TI 303 Instruction Manual preview
TI 303
Brand: Siemens Pages: 104
Vix 88 762 57 Manual preview
88 762 57
Brand: Vix Pages: 11
Chandler CM101 Instruction Manual & Parts List preview
CM101
Brand: Chandler Pages: 27
Chandler 406RB-1 Instructions & Parts Book preview
406RB-1
Brand: Chandler Pages: 50
Nilfisk-Advance 545 Instructions For Use Manual preview
545
Brand: Nilfisk-Advance Pages: 41

Brands by name

Popular brands

Load more brands