background image

1-2

 

6

 

Setup

 

Before using your monitor, check that the following accessories 
are included in your carton:
• Power cord (1)
• Windows Monitor Information Disk (1)
• Warranty card (1)
• Notes on cleaning the screen’s surface (1)
• This instruction manual (1)

 

Step 1: Connect your monitor to 

your computer

 

Turn off the monitor and computer before connecting.

 

x

 

Connecting to an IBM PC/AT or compatible 
computer

 

x

 

Connecting to a Macintosh or compatible 
computer 

 

Step 2: Connect the power cord 

 

 With the monitor and computer switched off, first connect the 
power cord to the monitor, then connect it to a power outlet.

 

Step 3: Turn on the monitor and 

computer

 

First turn on the monitor, then turn on the computer.

The installation of your monitor is complete.
If necessary, use the monitor’s controls to adjust the picture.

to video output

IBM PC/AT or 
compatible computer

You will need a Macintosh adapter (not supplied).

Macintosh or 
compatible computer

to video 
output

Macintosh adapter 
(not supplied)

to AC IN

to a power outlet

power cord (supplied)

 

7

US

 

If no picture appears on your screen

 

• Check that the monitor is correctly connected to the computer.
• If NO INPUT SIGNAL appears on the screen, confirm that 

your computer’s graphic board is completely seated in the 
correct bus slot. 

• If you are replacing an old monitor with this model and OUT 

OF SCAN RANGE appears on the screen, reconnect the old 
monitor. Then adjust the computer’s graphic board so that the 
horizontal frequency is between 30 – 70 kHz, and the vertical 
frequency is between 48 – 120 Hz.

For more information about the on-screen messages, see “Trouble 
symptoms and remedies” on page 14.

 

For customers using Windows 95/98

 

To maximize the potential of your monitor, install the new model 
information file from the supplied Windows Monitor Information Disk 
onto your PC.
This monitor complies with the “VESA DDC” Plug & Play standard. If 
your PC/graphics board complies with DDC, select “Plug & Play Monitor 
(VESA DDC)” or this monitor’s model name as the monitor type in the 
“Control Panel” of Windows 95/98. If your PC/graphics board has 
difficulty communicating with this monitor, load the Windows Monitor 
Information Disk and select this monitor’s model name as the monitor 
type.

 

For customers using Windows NT4.0

 

Monitor setup in Windows NT4.0 is different from Windows 95/98 and 
does not involve the selection of monitor type. Refer to the Windows 
NT4.0 instruction manual for further details on adjusting the resolution, 
refresh rate, and number of colors.

 

Adjusting the monitor’s resolution and color number

 

Adjust the monitor’s resolution and color number by referring to your 
computer’s instruction manual. The color number may vary according to 
your computer or video board. The color palette setting and the actual 
number of colors are as follows:
• High Color (16 bit) 

 

t

 

 65,536 colors

• True Color (24 bit) 

 

t

 

 about 16.77 million colors

In true color mode (24 bit), speed may be slower.

 

Selecting the on-screen menu 
language (LANGUAGE/
INFORMATION)

 

English, French, German, Spanish, and Italian versions of the on-
screen menus are available. The default setting is English.

 

1

 

Press the MENU button.

 

See page 9 for more information on using the MENU button.

 

2

 

Press the 

 

+

 

/

 

 

 buttons to highlight 

 LANGUAGE/

INFORMATION and press the ENTER button. 

 

See page 9 for more information on using the 

 

+

 

/

 

 

 and ENTER 

buttons.

 

3

 

Press the ENTER button to select 

 (LANGUAGE) 

and press 

 

+

 

/

 

 

 buttons to select a language.

 

• ENGLISH
• FRANÇAIS: French
• DEUTSCH: German
• ESPAÑOL: Spanish
• ITALIANO: Italian

 

To close the menu

 

Press the MENU button once to return to the main menu, and twice to 
return to normal viewing. If no buttons are pressed, the menu closes 
automatically after about 30 seconds.

 

To reset to English

 

See “Resetting the adjustments (RESET)” on page 12.

MENU

ENTER

CONTRAS T / BR I GHTNE S

S

H - S I Z E / CENT ER
V - S I Z E / CENT ER
P I N / P I N BA L ANCE
KEY / KEY BA L ANCE
ROT A T I ON
ZOOM
COLOR
RESE T
L ANGUAGE / I NFORMA T

N

O

I

DEGAUSS / CANCE L MO

E

R

I

MENU

EX I T

b

MENU

ENTER

ENGL I SH

FRA

NÇA I S

DEUT

SCH

I T A L I ANO

ESPAÑOL

SE L ECT

EX I T

LANGUAGE / I NFORMAT I ON

b

Summary of Contents for CPD-110GS

Page 1: ...inches Deflection frequency Horizontal 30 to 70 kHz Vertical 48 to 120 Hz AC input voltage current 100 to 240 V 50 60 Hz 1 6 0 8 A Power consumption Max 105 W Dimensions Approx 368 393 389 mm w h d 14 1 2 15 1 2 15 3 8 inches Mass Approx 14 kg 30 lb 14 oz Plug and Play DDC1 DDC2B Supplied accessories See page 6 Recommended horizontal and vertical timing condition Horizontal sync width should be mo...

Page 2: ...22 16 162 14 222 14 524 13 003 10 836 11 852 VERTICAL V FREQ HZ 59 940 Hz 85 008 Hz 70 087 Hz 75 000 Hz 85 061 Hz 74 550 Hz 75 030 Hz 84 997 Hz 60 020 Hz lines lines lines lines lines lines lines lines lines V TOTAL 525 509 449 625 631 667 800 808 1066 V BLK 45 29 49 25 31 43 32 40 42 V FP 10 1 12 1 1 1 1 1 1 V SYNC 2 3 2 3 3 3 3 3 3 V BP 33 25 35 21 27 39 28 36 38 V ACTIV 480 480 400 600 600 624 ...

Page 3: ... COMPOSANTS IDENTIFIÉS PAR UNE TRAME ET UNE MARQUE SONT CRITIQUES POUR LA SÉCURITÉ NE LES REMPLACER QUE PAR UNE PIÈCE PORTANT LE NUMÉRO SPECIFIÉ LES RÉGLAGES DE CIRCUIT DONT L IMPORTANCE EST CRITIQUE POUR LA SÉCURITÉ DU FONCTIONNEMENT SONT IDENTIFIÉS DANS LE PRÉSENT MANUEL SUIVRE CES PROCÉDURES LORS DE CHAQUE REMPLACEMENT DE COMPOSANTS CRI TIQUES OU LORSQU UN MAUVAIS FONCTIONNE MENT EST SUSPECTÉ A...

Page 4: ...TMENT 3 1 4 ADJUSTMENTS 4 1 5 DIAGRAMS 5 1 Block Diagrams with Frame Schematic Diagram 5 1 5 2 Circuit Boards Location 5 5 5 3 Schematic Diagrams and Printed Wiring Boards 5 5 1 Schematic Diagram of D a Board 5 6 2 Schematic Diagram of D b Board 5 9 3 Schematic Diagram of D c Board 5 13 4 Schematic Diagram of A Board 5 17 5 4 Semiconductors 5 20 6 EXPLODED VIEWS 6 1 Chassis 6 1 6 2 Packing Materia...

Page 5: ...ating Do not rub touch or tap the surface of the screen with sharp or abrasive items such as a ballpoint pen or screwdriver This type of contact may result in a scratched picture tube Clean the cabinet panel and controls with a soft cloth lightly moistened with a mild detergent solution Do not use any type of abrasive pad scouring powder or solvent such as alcohol or benzene Transportation When yo...

Page 6: ...t Plug Play Monitor VESA DDC or this monitor s model name as the monitor type in the Control Panel of Windows 95 98 If your PC graphics board has difficulty communicating with this monitor load the Windows Monitor Information Disk and select this monitor s model name as the monitor type For customers using Windows NT4 0 Monitor setup in Windows NT4 0 is different from Windows 95 98 and does not in...

Page 7: ...picture s contrast and brightness 2 H SIZE CENTER page 10 Select the H SIZE CENTER menu to adjust the picture s horizontal size and centering 3 V SIZE CENTER page 10 Select the V SIZE CENTER menu to adjust the picture s vertical size and centering 4 PIN PIN BALANCE page 10 Select the PIN PIN BALANCE menu to adjust the curvature picture s sides 5 KEY KEY BALANCE page 10 Select the KEY KEY BALANCE m...

Page 8: ...ure sides PIN BALANCE shift the picture sides to the left or right Select To KEY adjust the picture width at the top of the screen KEY BALANCE shift the picture to the left or right at the top of the screen 11 US Adjusting the picture s rotation ROTATION This setting is stored in memory for all input signals 1 Press the MENU button The main MENU appears on the screen 2 Press the buttons to highlig...

Page 9: ... automatically matches the signal to one of the factory preset modes stored in the monitor s memory to provide a high quality picture at the center of the screen See Appendix for a list of the factory preset modes For input signals that do not match one of the factory preset modes the digital Multiscan technology of this monitor ensures that a clear picture appears on the screen for any timing in ...

Page 10: ...y turning the monitor 90 to the left or right xProblems caused by the connected computer or other equipment Check your graphics board manual for the proper monitor setting Confirm that the graphics mode VESA Macintosh 16 Color etc and the frequency of the input signal are supported by this monitor Appendix Even if the frequency is within the proper range some video boards may have a sync pulse tha...

Page 11: ...r bars appear red green blue the monitor is working properly Reconnect the video input cables and check the condition of your computer If the color bars do not appear there is a potential monitor failure Inform your authorized Sony dealer of the monitor s condition If the 1 power indicator is flashing orange Press the 1 power button to turn the monitor off and on If the 1 power indicator lights up...

Page 12: ...MOVAL 2 1 2 2 SERVICE POSITION 2 4 3 1 Screw cover Four screws BVTP 4 x 16 Cabinet Screw cover 1 2 3 A board D board 2 3 5 6 8 4 1 A board Cable stopper Two screws BVTP 3 x 12 Five screws BVTP 3 x 12 Screw BVTT 4 x 8 Cable bracket D board 7 Two claws CN603 CN506 GND GND GND ...

Page 13: ... Button c REMOVAL OF ANODE CAP NOTE Short circuit the anode of the picture tube and the anode cap to the metal chassis CRT shield or carbon painted on the CRT after removing the anode REMOVING PROCEDURES 1 Turn up one side of the rubber cap in the direction indicated by the arrow a 2 Using a thumb pull up the rubber cap firmly in the direction indicated by the arrow b 2 4 PICTURE TUBE REMOVAL 2 2 ...

Page 14: ...CPD 110GS 110EST 2 5 HARNESS LOCATION 2 3 CN901 CN902 CN504 CN603 CN605 CN301 CN310 CN505 CN506 CN501 FBT Picture tube Demagnetic coil D board A board CN302 CN305 CN303 CN309 CN304 CN307 CN306 CN308 ...

Page 15: ... between FBT pin 1 on D board and GND Decrease gradually the resistance of the variable resistor from maximum to minimum and confirm that the Beam Current Protector Circuite works TV Rester disappears The current must be within the range shown below Standard current Less than 1 50 mA Check Condition Input voltage 100 120 V AC Input signal White Cross hatch at Max fH Beam control CONT 255 BRT 80 B ...

Page 16: ...llowing spacification after 3 hours of aging in product condition 1 2Σ 1K not in cluding dark current 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Tolerance 7 1 Put the set inside the Helmholtz coil 2 Input the single green signal 3 Demagnetize the CRT surface with the hand degausser 4 Attach the wobbling coil to the designated part of the CRT neck 5 Attach the sensor of the landing adjustment unit on the CRT surface 6 Adju...

Page 17: ...st XBV with four pole magnet of DY 7 Repeat adjustment step from above step 1 to 6 and make R G B of bote vertical and horizontal line to be overlay at both x and y axes 8 Adjust H TILT by swinging the DY neck right and left 9 Light tighten the lock on the magnet ass y Neck ass y so that the magnet will be move easily 10 Adjust XCV with XCV core XCV movement B R 12 Adjust Y CLOTH with YCH VR YCH m...

Page 18: ...CPD 110GS 110EST 4 3 MEMO ...

Page 19: ...RD FBT HV G2 CN309 G2 FV TO MAIN BOARD CN502 TO MAIN BOARD CN504 CRT R G B HI NC 75VS GND H1 H2 5V GND 12VS GND 11 IC001 PRE AMP OSD MIX 6 32 2 SONG BUFF Q008 7 19 15 26 4 9 13 1 13 15 17 12 19 4 20 21 5 6 27 25 24 23 18 CLAMP AMP Q001 002 IC004 EEP ROM V BLK Q004 1 5 11 15 6 10 4 14 9 3 13 8 2 12 7 6 5 29 35 9 11 IC002 RGB OUT 8 3 1 5 B CUT OFF Q301 G CUT OFF Q201 R CUT OFF Q101 BRIGHT CONT Q006 ...

Page 20: ...FLECTION CPU CN504 2 GND 3 78V 4 GND 5 6 3V 6 GND 7 5V 8 GND 9 12V 10 GND CN505 TILT ROTATION COIL TILT 7 V IN 10 HV 12 11 14 13 1 9 3 2 4 5 6 FV2 TO CRT ABL HV TO CRT ANODE CAP H DY V DY FV1 TO CRT CN502 G2 TO CRT CN309 1 V IN H SYNC CLBL H UNLOCK SCL SDA SCL SDA SDA D PC DET CS H R IN V SYNC O 33 22 28 30 20 32 26 SOG H SYNC I V SYNC I TEST 38 SDA IC902 EEP ROM SCL 25 MENU ENTER VIN 1 V IN2 V IN...

Page 21: ...each set in order to satisfy regulations regarding X ray radiation Should replacement be required replace only with the value originally used When replacing components identified by make the necessary adjustments indicated See page 3 1 When replacing the part in below table be sure to perform the related adjustment Note The components identified by shading and mark are critical for safety Replace ...

Page 22: ... 0 Vp p H 3 3 4 Vp p H 5 5 0 Vp p H 9 2 8 Vp p V 50 0 Vp p V 60 0 Vp p H 100 Vp p H 1k Vp p H Divided circuit diagram One sheet of D board circuit diagram is divided into three sheets each having the code D a to D c For example the destination ab1 on the D a sheet is connected to ab1 on the D b sheet a b 1 Circuit diagram division code Ref No ...

Page 23: ...3V 0 01 100V 0 1 63V 4 7k 27k 10k 100p 50V 1SS119 10k 10 100 4 7k 100 100 100 10 50V 22 22 470 470 180 4 7k 2 2 50V 4 7k 180 330 1 2W 0 0033 100V 0 22 50V 0 82 1W 1 5 470 35V 1N4001 1k 4 7k 3k 10k LM358H 4 7K 3 3K 470 25V 100V 100V 1SS119 HZ5C1 HZ5C1 JW 1 4k 1 13 3k 1 9 31k 1 1000p 50V 1000p 50V 1k 1 5 11k 1 1k 1 JW 100p 50V 1k 1 47p 50V 47p 50V 1000 25V 3 3 1 2W 1 78k 1 1000p 1 78k 1 100p 50V 100...

Page 24: ... 10k 100k 1 2W 0 1 50V 10k 4 7k 100k 1 2W 0 1 50V 10k 4 7k LM358H 22 10k 47 16V 0 1 50V 4 7k 100k 0 001 100V 1k 100k 10k 4 7k 0 1 50V 2 2k 10k HZ5C1 2SA733 LM358H MTZJ9 1C 1SS119 1SS119 510 1 4W 220 16V 510k 0 015 100V 0 012 100V 7 5k 10k 100k 56k 1M 1k RPG02 18 2 2M 1 2W 1k 2200p 1kV 100k 0 3W 1 2KV 10 50V 0 1 400V 30k 2W 430k 430k 10 3 3k 0 22 50V 62k 2200p 2kV 750k 10µH 0 1 50V 0 22 250V 0 36 2...

Page 25: ... C 2 Q533 E 1 Q534 D 6 Q5E2 D 5 Q5E3 D 5 Q601 A 4 Q602 A 3 Q607 B 4 Q608 A 4 Q609 B 5 Q610 B 5 Q615 B 1 Q901 C 6 Q902 C 6 Q907 C 5 Q908 C 5 DIODE D402 E 4 D501 D 5 D502 C 2 D503 C 2 D504 C 4 D506 D 3 D507 D 3 D508 C 3 D509 D 5 D510 D 1 D511 C 1 D512 C 1 D513 D 1 D514 D 4 D515 C 3 D516 C 3 D517 D 6 D518 D 5 D519 D 5 D520 D 6 D521 D 1 D522 D 2 D523 C 4 D592 E 1 D601 A 2 D604 A 3 D605 A 3 D606 A 3 D6...

Page 26: ...03 1SS119 HZ18 2 10 1 4W 18 1 4W 2 7k 1 4W 3UH 3UH 1k 1 4W 0 22 2W 680p 50V 6 2k MCR100 6 HZ24 2 2SA733 1SS119 100 1 4W 220 1 4W 220 1 4W 0 1 50V 10k 1 4W 9 1k 1 4W 15k 1 4W 100 16V 10k 1 4W 10k 1 4W 270p 50V 1SS119 1SS119 1SS119 75 1 4W 5 6k 1 4W 0 0047 50V 5 1k 1 4W 750 1 4W 1 50V 0 1 50V 1k GBU4J 220 1 4W 100k 1 4W 2200p 50V 470 1 4W SB360 1SS119 UF5402G UF5402G BYM26C 1000p 1kV 150 1 2W 470 16...

Page 27: ...1 D008 B 1 B 2 D009 B 1 B 2 D010 B 1 B 2 D011 B 2 B 2 D012 B 1 B 3 D013 C 1 D016 A 1 A 3 D101 B 1 B 2 D102 B 1 B 2 D103 A 2 A 1 D104 A 2 A 2 D105 A 2 A 2 D201 B 1 B 3 D202 B 1 B 3 D203 A 3 A 1 D204 A 2 A 1 D205 A 2 A 1 D301 B 1 B 3 D302 B 1 B 3 D303 A 3 A 1 D304 A 3 A 1 D305 A 3 A 1 Conductor Side Conductor Side Component Side Component Side Conductor Side Component Side a VIDEO A BOARD Conductor ...

Page 28: ...2k 1 4W 240 1 4W 1SS119 1k 1k 510 MTZJ5 1B 2 2k 2200p 50V 1 5k 1000p 50V 10k 33 100 10V 0 1 50V 2 4k 4700p 50V 0 1 50V 1 50V 0 1 50V 100 10V 100 100 4 7k 4 7k 0 1 50V 0 1 50V 0 1 50V 10k 1k 1k 1 4W 100 100 100 100µH 100 47 16V 0 1 50V 0 1 100V 10 100V 0 1 50V 47 16V 12k 1 2W 12k 1 2W 12k 1 2W 0 1 50V 2 2k 100 BAV20 BAV20 1M 0 1 100V 220 1 2W 100k 200V 0 1 100V 220 1 2W 0 1 100V 100k 1 4W 200V BAV2...

Page 29: ... A BOARD WAVEFORMS 0 7 Vp p H 1 H 3 4 Vp p H 2 1 0 Vp p H 3 3 8 Vp p H 4 H 0 7 V p p H 5 3 4 Vp p H 6 48 0 Vp p H 7 55 0 Vp p H 8 48 0 Vp p H 9 48 0 Vp p H 0 55 0 Vp p H 48 0 Vp p H 5 19 ...

Page 30: ...K 2SD1640Q R 2SD669A C 2SC1921 2SC2383 O 2SC4632LS CB7 2SC5129 DD54RC GBU4J HZ18 2 MTZJ T 73 15A SB140 1N4001 1N4148 31DF6 MTZJ 5 1A MTZJ 5 1B RD3 3ESB2 RD5 1ESB2 RD9 1ESB3 1SS119 25 RD3 3LB1 RGP02 18 RH 1A 30DF2 MARKING SIDE VIEW 1 n 12 pin ZIP 1 TOP VIEW n 1 TOP VIEW n 36 pin DIP 1 2 3 4 1 TOP VIEW n 56 pin DIP 1 TOP VIEW n 32 pin DIP 7 1 1 TOP VIEW n 8 pin DIP E LETTER SIDE C B G D S G D S E B ...

Page 31: ...045 123 01 HOLDER DEGAUSSING COIL 5 8 734 832 05 PICTURE TUBE 15FRF MIZ 6 4 365 808 01 SCREW 5 TAPPING 7 4 060 166 01 SPACER DY 8 4 060 155 01 HOLDER HV CABLE 9 8 451 469 21 DEFLECTION YOKE Y15FRF2M2 10 1 452 756 11 NECK ASSY NA293 11 A 1294 563 A A BOARD COMPLETE 13 1 409 799 11 COIL DEMAGNETIC 14 4 060 175 01 CUSHION A BOARD 15 4 060 149 01 CABINET 110GS 15 4 060 149 11 CABINET 110EST 16 4 060 1...

Page 32: ... 21 MANUAL INSTRUCTION 110GS 53 4 060 187 01 CUSHION UPPER 54 4 060 192 01 CUSHION LOWER 55 4 069 228 01 INDIVIDUAL CARTON 110GS 55 4 069 229 01 INDIVIDUAL CARTON 110EST 51 52 53 54 55 The components identified by shading and mark are critical for safety Replace only with part number specified Les composants identifiés per un tramé et une marque sont critiques pour la sécurité Ne les remplacer que...

Page 33: ...RAMIC CHIP 220PF 5 50V C041 1 163 125 00 CERAMIC CHIP 220PF 5 50V C043 1 107 713 11 ELECT 4 7MF 20 35V C044 0 1MF 100V C101 1 163 894 91 CERAMIC CHIP 7PF 0 5PF 50V C102 1 126 964 11 ELECT 10MF 20 50V C103 1 115 339 11 CERAMIC CHIP 0 1MF 10 50V C104 1 115 339 11 CERAMIC CHIP 0 1MF 10 50V C106 1 136 189 00 FILM 0 1MF 10 250V C107 1 127 980 11 CERAMIC 0 1MF 0 100V C201 1 163 105 00 CERAMIC CHIP 33PF ...

Page 34: ...ANSISTOR Q001 8 729 139 04 TRANSISTOR 2N3904 Q002 8 729 139 04 TRANSISTOR 2N3904 Q003 8 729 139 04 TRANSISTOR 2N3904 Q004 8 729 139 04 TRANSISTOR 2N3904 Q005 8 729 029 86 TRANSISTOR DTC124ESA Q006 8 729 048 20 TRANSISTOR BF420 Q007 9 910 999 34 TRANSISTOR 2SC945 P Q008 8 729 139 04 TRANSISTOR 2N3904 Q101 8 729 119 80 TRANSISTOR 2SC2688 LK Q201 8 729 119 80 TRANSISTOR 2SC2688 LK Q301 8 729 119 80 T...

Page 35: ...101 1 517 499 11 GAP SPARK SG201 1 517 499 11 GAP SPARK SG301 1 517 499 11 GAP SPARK A 1343 657 A D BOARD COMPLETE 1 500 619 11 INDUCTOR D503 1 506 108 41 PIN CONNECTOR TERMINAL PIN R603 1 533 223 11 HOLDER FUSE F601 1 537 738 21 TERMINAL EARTH 1 785 907 11 PLUG CONNECTOR 1P R530 R583 R614 1 900 801 67 CONNECTOR ASSY 4 045 132 01 HOLDER A LED 4 060 176 01 COVER VOLUME 6 MOLD RV501 4 382 854 11 SCR...

Page 36: ...MIC 0 0022MF 20 250V C605 1 113 924 11 CERAMIC 0 0047MF 20 250V C606 1 113 707 11 ELECT BLOCK 220MF 20 450V C607 1 126 947 11 ELECT 47MF 20 35V C608 1 136 209 11 FILM 0 1MF 5 400V C611 1 102 002 00 CERAMIC 680PF 10 500V C612 1 137 393 11 FILM 0 01MF 5 100V C613 1 102 244 00 CERAMIC 220PF 10 500V C614 1 136 165 00 FILM 0 1MF 5 50V C615 1 126 933 11 ELECT 100MF 20 16V C616 1 136 165 00 FILM 0 1MF 5 ...

Page 37: ...ER DIODE MTZJ 5 1A D906 8 719 921 42 ZENER DIODE MTZJ 5 1A D908 8 719 921 42 ZENER DIODE MTZJ 5 1A D909 8 719 921 42 ZENER DIODE MTZJ 5 1A D910 8 719 911 19 DIODE 1SS119 25 FUSE F601 1 576 231 11 FUSE H B C 4A 250V FERRITE BEAD FB501 1 469 402 11 INDUCTOR 3UH FB502 1 414 793 21 FERRITE 0 45UH FB601 1 469 402 11 INDUCTOR 3UH FB602 1 469 401 11 INDUCTOR 2 8UH FB603 1 469 402 11 INDUCTOR 3UH FB604 1 ...

Page 38: ...ETAL 1 78K 1 1 4W R402 1 240 893 11 METAL 1 78K 1 1 4W R403 1 260 070 11 CARBON 3 3 5 1 2W R404 1 216 348 00 METAL OXIDE 0 82 5 1W F R405 1 249 417 11 CARBON 1K 5 1 4W R406 1 249 383 11 CARBON 1 5 5 1 4W F R407 1 260 093 11 CARBON 330 5 1 2W R408 1 249 425 11 CARBON 4 7K 5 1 4W R409 1 249 429 11 CARBON 10K 5 1 4W R410 1 247 842 11 CARBON 3K 5 1 4W R411 1 249 427 11 CARBON 6 8K 5 1 4W R412 1 249 42...

Page 39: ... 418 11 CARBON 1 2K 5 1 4W R583 1 240 887 11 METAL OXIDE 1 5 5 3W R587 1 249 389 11 CARBON 4 7 5 1 4W R588 1 249 426 11 CARBON 5 6K 5 1 4W R589 1 249 426 11 CARBON 5 6K 5 1 4W R590 1 249 426 11 CARBON 5 6K 5 1 4W R592 1 249 438 11 CARBON 56K 5 1 4W R593 1 249 417 11 CARBON 1K 5 1 4W R594 1 247 903 00 CARBON 1M 5 1 4W R595 1 249 441 11 CARBON 100K 5 1 4W R596 1 240 909 11 METAL 127K 1 1 4W R598 1 2...

Page 40: ...4W R960 1 247 791 91 CARBON 22 5 1 4W R961 1 240 890 11 METAL 1K 1 1 4W R962 1 247 791 91 CARBON 22 5 1 4W R963 1 249 429 11 CARBON 10K 5 1 4W R964 1 247 791 91 CARBON 22 5 1 4W R965 1 249 429 11 CARBON 10K 5 1 4W R967 1 249 428 11 CARBON 8 2K 5 1 4W R968 1 249 425 11 CARBON 4 7K 5 1 4W R969 1 249 417 11 CARBON 1K 5 1 4W R970 1 249 425 11 CARBON 4 7K 5 1 4W R971 1 240 892 11 METAL 1 4K 1 1 4W R972...

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