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XDR-S10HDiP

6

Using iTunes Tagging

You can save the name of a song which is
broadcast on an HD Radio station to this unit
with a few easy steps.
After transferring the song information to the
connected iPod using this unit, sync your iPod to
your computer. These songs will show up in a 
“Tagged” playlist in iTunes, enabling easy preview
or purchase of the songs.

For details about iTunes Tagging and the latest
iTunes Tagging compatible models, check the
iTunes website at - http://www.apple.com/itunes/

For the details on purchasing a song using the
“Tagged” information, check the iTunes website
at - http://www.apple.com/support/itunes/

To get song information

The Tag indicator lights up when song
information is broadcast on an HD Radio station.

1

Press

Tag

while the Tag indicator lights.

The Tag indicator starts blinking and the unit
starts retrieving the song information. After
getting the song information, the unit starts
saving the data and “Tagged” appears in the
display during the save.
The Tag indicator goes off after the unit completes
saving the song information.
The Tag indicator lights up again at the beginning
of the next song.

Notes

If the song information is not included in the
HD Radio station broadcast, the Tag indicator
does not light up.
It takes approx. 10 seconds maximum to
retrieve song information.
If the AC power cord is unplugged during song
information retrieving, the information will
disappear.
If

Tag

is pressed right after the beginning of a 

song, the unit may retrieve the information of
the previously broadcast song as well as the
current song.
If

Tag

is pressed right before the ending of a 

song, the unit may retrieve the information of
the current song and the next broadcast song as
well.
The maximum number of tagged songs that
you can save to this unit is 50. If you press

Tag

when 50 tagged songs are already saved,
“Storage Full” appears in the display and
retrieving of song information cannot be
completed.

To transfer retrieved song 
information

You can transfer song information retrieved to an
iPod using this unit.
For details of compatible iPod models, see
“Compatible iPod models.”

1

Place your iPod into the connector of the
unit.

The unit automatically starts transferring the
saved song information, and “Tagged” appears in 
the display and starts blinking during the transfer.

If an iPod is inserted into the unit during tagged
song retrieval, the unit immediately starts
transferring the data to the  iPod, after the data is
saved.
Once the unit completes transferring tagged song
information to the iPod, the saved data will be
erased from the unit.

Notes

Do not remove the  iPod while “Tagged” is
blinking in the display. The unit cannot transfer
song information if the iPod is removed.
If the connected iPod is not compatible for
iTunes Tagging, song information will not be
transferred even after this unit saves the data.
The message “Tagging is not Supported by this
iPod” appears in the display.
If the connected iPod does not have enough
free space in the memory, song information will
not be transferred even after this unit saves the
data. The message “iPod Full” appears in the
display.

To delete unnecessary song 
information

You can delete unnecessary song information
using this unit.

1

Press

MENU

to show the menu display.

2

Press

SEL

7

or

W

to select “Tag

DELETE,” then press

ENTER

.

3

Select “Yes” or “No,” then press

ENTER

.

Yes: Deletes all the retrieved data.
No: Cancels the delete operation and ends this
delete menu.

Note

The song information once deleted cannot be
restored.

Adjusting the tone

1

Press

POWER

to turn on the unit.

2

Press

MENU

to show the menu display.

3

Press

SEL

7

or

W

to select “TONE”, then

press

ENTER

to show the setting display.

4

Press

SEL

7

or

W

to adjust “TREBLE,”

then press

ENTER

.

5

Press

SEL

7

or

W

to adjust “BASS,” then

press

ENTER

.

Tips

The adjustable range of “TREBLE” and “BASS”
is from –6 to +6.
You can adjust “TONE” directly by pressing

TONE

on the remote commander.

Listening to surround
sound

1

Press

SURROUND

.

“SURROUND” appears in the display.
Every time you press the button, the menu of
“ON” or “OFF” appears in the display in turn.
When the surround sound is on, “SUR”
appears in the display.

Setting the alarm

You can set the unit to turn on automatically at a 
preset time. The alarm can be set, even if the unit
is off.
To adjust the hour and minute, see “Setting the
clock.”

To set the alarm time

1

Press

MENU

to show the menu display.

2

Press

SEL

7

or

W

to select “ALARM

TIME SET,” then press

ENTER

.

The hour sign starts flashing.

Example of display when unit is off

3

Press

SEL

7

or

W

to set the hour, then

press

ENTER

.

The minute sign starts flashing.

4

Press

SEL

7

or

W

to set the minutes, then

press

ENTER

.

The source sign starts flashing.

5

Press

SEL

7

or

W

to select the source

from “RADIO AM,” “RADIO FM,”
“iPod,” “AUDIO IN” or “BUZZER,” then
press

ENTER

.

If you select “RADIO AM” or “RADIO FM”,
press

SEL

7

or

W

to select the preset number,

then press

ENTER

.

6

Press

SEL

7

or

W

to set the volume, then

press

ENTER

.

When using iPod touch/iPhone

To use music stored in an iPod touch/iPhone to
wake up, put the iPod touch/iPhone into the unit
first, follow the steps above to set alarm time, and
then select the desired music.

To set the alarm

1

Press

MENU

to show the menu display.

2

Press

SEL

7

or

W

to select “ALARM SET,”

then press

ENTER

.

3

SEL

7

or

W

to select “ON,” then press

ENTER

.

“ALARM” appears in the display.

Example of display when unit is off

If you press

DISPLAY

on the remote

commander while the display above appears,
the display changes to the following.

To return to the previous display, press

DISPLAY

on the remote commander again.

"

ALARM indicator

#

Alarm setting time

$

Alarm setting (Source, Frequency, etc.)

%

Current time

To deactivate the alarm function,

SEL

7

or

W

to

select “OFF” in step 3.

To stop the alarm

Press

 POWER

on the unit or remote commander.

Tips

To enter “ALARM TIME SET” mode directly,
press and hold

ALARM

on the remote

commander for 2 seconds.
You can activate or deactivate the alarm
function directly by pressing

ALARM

on the

remote commander.

Notes

If you do not set the menu within 10 seconds,
the setting mode is canceled.
If you do not operate the unit for 60 minutes
after the alarm sounds, the power is turned off.
If you select “AUDIO IN” as source in “ALARM
TIME SET,” start playback on the external
equipment. You cannot control the external
equipment from this unit.
If you select “iPod” without connecting an iPod
to this unit, the alarm source will switch to
“BUZZER” automatically.
Make sure the iPod is installed correctly after
setting the iPod alarm.

Notes on using iPod touch/iPhone

If you set the iPod alarm while iPod touch/
iPhone music is playing, and then turn the unit
power off, when the alarm time comes on, the
alarm music will resume from the point where
the power was turned off.
Even if the iPod alarm setting is complete, if 
you turn the iPod touch/iPhone power off
before the unit, the alarm source will switch to
“BUZZER” automatically.

Setting the sleep timer

You can enjoy falling asleep to the radio using the
built-in sleep timer that turns off the radio 
automatically after a preset duration.

1

Press

SLEEP

on the remote commander.

“SLEEP” and the digits for the sleep timer
duration appear.

If you press

SLEEP

on the remote commander

while the unit is turned off, the unit is turned
on.

2

Press

SLEEP

on the remote commander

repeatedly to select the desired sleep
timer setting.

Each press changes the setting time as follows:

A beep sounds when the  display returns to
“SLEEP 60.”
After about 4 seconds, “SLEEP” lights in the
display when the duration time is set.

The unit automatically turns off when the
duration time is passed.

To change the sleep timer setting

You can press

SLEEP

on the remote commander

repeatedly to select the desired sleep timer setting
even after the sleep timer has been activated.

To deactivate the sleep timer

Press

POWER

to turn off the unit before the

setting time has elapsed, or press

SLEEP

on the

remote commander repeatedly to set the sleep
timer to “SLEEP OFF” in step 2.

Note

These operations are available only when using
the remote commander.

Listening to external
equipment

1

Connect the AUDIO IN jack of the unit
to the line out jack or headphone jack of
the external equipment using the audio
connecting cable (supplied).

2

Press

AUDIO IN

to turn on the unit.

“AUDIO IN” appears in the display.

3

Play the equipment connected to the
AUDIO IN jack.

4

Adjust the volume using

or

.

Tip

To display the current time, press

DISPLAY

on

the remote commander.

To return to the radio

Press

RADIO

/

BAND

.

The band (AM or FM) is shown in the display.

Notes

Refer also to the connected equipment’s manual.
The supplied audio connecting cable may not
be used with some external equipment. In this
case, use a cord suitable for the external
equipment you are using.
When you listen to the radio with external
equipment connected, turn off the connected
equipment to prevent noise. If noise occurs,
even when the equipment is turned off,
disconnect and place the external equipment
away from the unit.

Resetting the unit

The

RESET

button is located on the rear of the

unit.
Press this button with a pointed object if the radio 
fails to function properly.  The clock settings and
stations you have preset, etc., will revert to the
factory preset.

Note

The song information stored in this unit will not
be erased by pressing the

RESET

button.

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Summary of Contents for XDR-S10HDIP

Page 1: ...uity Digital Corporation iBiquity Digital the HD Radio logo and the HD logo are registered trademarks of iBiquity Digital Corporation HD RadioTM is a trademark of iBiquity Digital Corporation U S and Foreign Patents Time display 12 hour system Frequency range Band Frequency Channel step FM 87 5 108 MHz 0 1 MHz AM 530 1 710 kHz 10 kHz Speaker Approx 6 6 cm 2 5 8 inches dia 8 Ω Input AUDIO IN jack ø...

Page 2: ... the set to the customer Check the antenna terminals metal trim metallized knobs screws and all other exposed metal parts for AC leakage Check leakage as described below LEAKAGE TEST The AC leakage from any exposed metal part to earth ground and from all exposed metal parts to any exposed metal part having a return to chassis must not exceed 0 5 mA 500 microamperes Leakage current can be measured ...

Page 3: ...ain Section 17 3 5 Printed Wiring Board IP Dock Section 18 3 6 Schematic Diagram IP Dock Section 19 3 7 Printed Wiring Board Micon Side A Section 20 3 8 Printed Wiring Board Micon Side B Section 21 3 9 Printed Wiring Boards Key Section 22 3 10 Schematic Diagram Micon Section 23 3 11 Printed Wiring Board Power Side A Section 24 3 12 Printed Wiring Board Power Side B Section 25 3 13 Schematic Diagra...

Page 4: ...The selected band is scanned and receivable HD Radio stations are played for 3 seconds in order of frequency SCAN button The selected band is scanned and receivable radio stations are played for 3 seconds in order of frequency BRIGHT button To adjust the brightness of the display To change the display to the daylight saving time summer time indication 1 Press MENU to show the menu display 2 Press ...

Page 5: ...U to show the menu display 2 Press SEL 7 or W to select BRIGHTNESS or CONTRAST then press ENTER 3 Press SEL 7 or W to select the setting or to adjust the level then press ENTER BRIGHTNESS The brightness of the display is selected from HIGH MIDDLE or LOW CONTRAST The contrast of the display can be adjusted by 11 levels Note If you do not set the menu within 10 seconds the setting mode is completed ...

Page 6: ...n press ENTER The minute sign starts flashing 4 Press SEL 7 or W to set the minutes then press ENTER The source sign starts flashing 5 Press SEL 7 or W to select the source from RADIO AM RADIO FM iPod AUDIO IN or BUZZER then press ENTER If you select RADIO AM or RADIO FM press SEL 7or Wto select the preset number then press ENTER 6 Press SEL 7 or W to set the volume then press ENTER When using iPo...

Page 7: ...sting the FM wire antenna Be sure to fully extend the FM wire antenna and keep it as horizontal and vertical as possible Adjusting the FM dipole antenna Be sure to fully extend the FM dipole antenna Align the antenna in the shape of a T and place in a high position on a wall away from this unit Tip If you have poor FM reception use a 75 Ω coaxial cable not supplied to connect the unit to an outdoo...

Page 8: ... shown below 2 6 MICON BOARD Page 11 2 7 MAIN BOARD Page 11 2 4 CABINET UPPER SECTION Page 10 2 5 SP101 SP201 Page 10 2 1 CABINET REAR SECTION Page 8 2 2 WIRES Page 9 SET 2 9 ASSEMBLY OF THE POWER CORD Page 12 2 3 CHASSIS ASSY Page 9 2 8 POWER BOARD Page 12 four screws BV tapping B3 four screws BV tapping B3 seven screws BV tapping B3 cabinet rear section CN980 2P red ...

Page 9: ...S 2 3 CHASSIS ASSY from speaker L ch from speaker R ch POWER board wire flat type 11 core CN601 CN311 4P CN405 5P speaker coard L ch red red speaker coard R ch six screws BV tapping B3 two screws P tapping B2 6 chassis assy ...

Page 10: ...ws P tapping B2 6 three screws BV tapping B3 two claws cabinet upper section cabinet front section two screws BV tapping B3 two screws BV tapping B3 two screws BV tapping B3 two screws BV tapping B3 four screws BV tapping B3 four screws BV tapping B3 SP101 SP201 speaker net assy cabinet front ...

Page 11: ...10HDiP 11 2 6 MICON BOARD 2 7 MAIN BOARD two screws P tapping B2 6 two claws MICON board Remove the thirteen solders Remove the eleven solders two screws P tapping B2 6 MAIN board Remove the fourteen solders ...

Page 12: ...ARD two screws P tapping B2 6 two screws P tapping B2 6 POWER board screw P tapping B2 6 chassis MICRO COM PC board Remove the three solders power cord black green black with line chassis When assembly the set route the power cord as shown below and install it ...

Page 13: ...3 3V REG IC954 42 P5_4 3 3V DETECT 86 P0_2 VOL_DATA 84 P0_4 VOL_CLK 17 L IN DSP TUNER UNIT TU1 PRE AMP IC310 POWER AMP IC311 SP101 SPEAKER L CH SYSTEM CONTROL IC401 IDM MODULE IDM1 LINE AMP IC380 CN1 CN602 iPod CN2 R CH ANTENNA FM AM SDSD_IBOC_OUT_Q 16 SD_IBOC_OUT_I 17 BCK_IBOC_OUT 18 WS_IBOC_OUT 19 I2S_DATA 20 I2S_BCK 21 I2S_WS 22 SC BOUT_LCH BNF LCH SI 13 14 20 MUTE 10 ST BY 11 21 IF_I2S_Q1 8 IF...

Page 14: ...ge variations may be noted due to normal production tolerances Waveforms are taken with a oscilloscope Voltage variations may be noted due to normal production tolerances Circled numbers refer to waveforms Signal path F FM f AM J iPod L AUDIO IN For Printed Wiring Boards Note X Parts extracted from the component side Y Parts extracted from the conductor side f internal component Pattern from the s...

Page 15: ... PRINTED WIRING BOARD MAIN Side A Section Uses unleaded solder See page 14 for Circuit Boards Location 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 A B C D E F G H I J MAIN BOARD SIDE A 1 11 2 1 877 221 CN302 11 11 10 IP DOCK BOARD CN601 B Page 18 ...

Page 16: ... FB53 FB54 FB55 FB56 C31 R19 R996 R995 R997 R998 C993 R992 C958 C961 D952 D950 R967 R966 R952 R955 R956 C955 Q954 Q955 R960 R959 D951 R957 R958 C5 C4 C3 C6 S1 RESET AM FM ANTENNA C7 R950 C950 Q957 Q956 Q951 Q950 CN901 CN402 Q1 Q2 Q990 R994 R990 Q991 C41 C63 R54 R55 R5 R6 R7 R8 R9 R10 R11 R12 R13 Q953 Q952 1 877 221 11 11 3 3 PRINTED WIRING BOARD MAIN Side B Section Uses unleaded solder See page 14...

Page 17: ...R961 R960 Q955 R962 R963 R964 D951 IC951 C954 C952 C3 C4 C5 C6 R958 R956 R957 C953 Q952 Q953 IC954 C963 R972 Q958 R970 R971 Q959 R973 R974 R975 R976 R977 C964 D953 C52 IC950 C950 R950 Q950 R951 R952 Q951 R953 R954 R955 C951 IC952 C958 R967 Q956 R965 R966 Q957 R969 R968 C959 IC953 C962 C961 D952 C63 CN901 R13 R41 R31 C992 IC990 R994 R996 5V REG R995 Q991 C990 R991 R992 R993 R990 CN302 Q990 D990 C99...

Page 18: ...rds Location 1 A B C D E F G H I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 IP DOCK BOARD SIDE A IP DOCK BOARD SIDE B 1 11 2 10 MAIN BOARD CN302 B R601 R614 R615 C601 C602 R609 CN602 iPod DC 5V 500mA MAX R608 1 877 223 11 11 R613 R612 R610 C607 R611 CN601 FB601 FB603 FB606 FB608 FB602 FB605 FB609 FB607 FB604 1 877 223 11 11 Page 15 ...

Page 19: ...XDR S10HDiP XDR S10HDiP 19 19 3 6 SCHEMATIC DIAGRAM IP DOCK Section CN602 CN601 C601 R601 FB601 FB602 FB603 FB605 C602 FB604 FB607 FB606 FB609 R608 R609 C607 R610 R611 R612 R613 R614 R615 FB608 Page 17 ...

Page 20: ...es unleaded solder See page 14 for Circuit Boards Location 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 A B C D E F G H I J MICON BOARD SIDE A POWER BOARD CN401 D MAIN BOARD CN402 A KEY MAIN BOARD W701 E 1 877 224 CN401 RED WHT BLU YEL BLK CN405 CN402 1 13 1 11 11 11 Page 16 Page 22 Page 25 ...

Page 21: ... R506 C450 C449 C701 R474 R470 C443 RB414 RB411 RB413 RB417 RB410 RB409 LCD401 LIQUID CRYSTAL DISPLAY PANEL 1 29 RB408 R522 R407 R419 R456 Q407 Q403 Q406 RB407 R408 C438 C444 C434 C470 R519 D404 RB404 RB403 C417 C416 C418 C463 C448 C447 C456 RB405 RB406 RB420 RB401 C469 C468 C415 C414 C445 C446 RB415 R414 C458 C453 C452 C451 R301 R472 R469 R468 C301 C442 C441 C440 C439 C437 C703 C704 C702 C436 C43...

Page 22: ...14 MICON BOARD CN405 E KEY MAIN BOARD KEY TAG BOARD POWER AUDIO IN MENU SEL iPod V N RADIO BAND SURROUND ENTER PRESET VOLUME TUNE R802 S801 S802 S803 BLK YEL BLU WHT RED W701 S804 S805 S806 S807 S808 S809 S810 S811 S812 R805 R806 R807 R808 R810 R811 R812 R809 R813 R814 R815 1 4 R816 R804 R801 R803 R817 S813 1 4 D850 S813 D850 Tag R850 1 877 225 11 11 1 877 226 11 11 Page 20 ...

Page 23: ...04 TP403 TP402 R419 D401 D402 RB418 C416 C418 C417 C446 C445 RB403 R418 R409 C469 C468 R521 R406 R411 TP435 R402 X401 R403 C402 C403 R404 X402 C401 R526 C462 C449 C450 C451 C452 C453 C458 TP442 TP443 TP445 TP444 C460 C459 RB416 C413 RB415 RB414 RB411 RB413 R505 C461 R506 R301 C301 TP416 TP406 TP422 TP407 TP434 TP421 TP420 TP418 TP419 TP417 TP446 TP432 TP415 TP414 TP413 TP412 TP411 TP410 TP409 TP40...

Page 24: ... 14 A B C D E F G H I J POWER BOARD SIDE A C327 C326 C352 C353 C359 C358 C361 C360 C306 C981 C351 C350 FB314 FB312 FB313 FB318 FB311 C357 C356 C378 C382 C312 C319 C911 C383 C252 C253 C152 C153 C379 C348 C349 C307 C346 C347 C376 C377 C148 C149 C248 C249 C176 C177 C384 C385 C276 C277 C330 C329 C332 C331 C334 C333 C336 C335 C338 C337 C342 C341 C924 C923 1 877 222 11 11 ...

Page 25: ...2 Q901 R908 D905 C204 C205 C206 C298 C297 C296 C210 C211 C212 C110 C111 C112 R104 R384 R383 R287 R187 R186 R382 Q380 Q180 R381 C109 C198 C197 C196 C104 C105 C106 C103 R288 C193 C191 R185 C293 C286 C190 R184 C186 C187 C188 C189 R182 R183 R385 R181 C183 C182 C184 C185 C287 R284 R380 R281 C914 D907 D908 D906 D904 D918 D919 D916 C918 D912 D911 D913 R914 R913 R912 R910 R909 C916 C920 C917 C909 D915 D91...

Page 26: ...8 C107 C208 C207 C325 C231 C213 C214 C113 C114 C215 C115 IC380 R382 C382 R381 C291 C191 R285 R185 R184 C190 C189 C293 C292 C193 C192 R284 C290 C289 C288 C287 C187 C286 C186 C285 C185 C284 C184 R283 C283 R282 C282 R281 R385 R380 R182 R183 C182 C183 R181 C384 C385 C276 C277 C176 C177 C380 C381 C280 C281 C180 C181 R384 R383 R287 R187 Q280 Q180 R288 R188 C148 C149 C248 C249 C346 C347 C348 C349 C329 C3...

Page 27: ...d IC990 NJM2387ADL3 TE2 MAIN Board IC980 NJM2387ADL3 TE2 POWER Board IC951 NJM2878F4 33 TE2 MAIN Board IC953 NJM2845DL1 18 TE1 MAIN Board 1 2 3 4 5 CURRENT LIMIT THERMAL PROTECTION OVERVOLTAGE PROTECTION BANDGAP REFERENCE V_IN CONT V_OUT V_ADJ GND VIN 4 VOUT 3 GND THEMAL PROTECTOR 2 CONT 1 BANDGAP REFERENCE 1 3 2 GND BANDGAP REFERENCE THERMAL PROTECTION VOUT VIN ...

Page 28: ...EL LCH SEL RCH IN_R1 IN_L1 IN_R2 IN_L2 IN_R3 IN_L3 FILTER GND CAP TNF RCH TNF LCH BNF LCH BOUT LCH BNF RCH BOUT RCH R_OUT L_OUT SI SC VCC BASS1 f0 80Hz BASS2 f0 80Hz 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 TREBLE2 f0 8kHz 22 TREBLE1 f0 8kHz 23 SURROUND 24 1 2 3 4 LOGIC VCC 2 VCC 2 VCC 2 VCC 2 VCC 2 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 1 2 AOUT A IN A IN GND 3 4 8 7 VCC BOUT B IN B IN 6 5 ...

Page 29: ...R POWER Board VIN 1 CE 3 VSS 2 NC 4 VOUT 5 ON OFF CONTROL CURRENT LIMIT VOLTAGE REFERENCE P GND 24 NC 23 NC 22 NC 21 LOUT LOUT 20 P GND 1 NC 2 NC 3 NC 4 NC 12 ST BY 11 MUTE 10 NC 9 ROUT 5 ROUT 6 VCC VCC 7 R IN Vref 8 19 L IN 17 NC 16 NC 15 S GND 14 NC 13 VCC VCC 18 ...

Page 30: ...C Not used Open 25 P7_5 NC Not used Open 26 P7_4 LIGHT1 O LCD back light control signal output 27 P7_3 LIGHT2 O LCD back light control signal output 28 TA10OUT V BEEP O Beep signal output 29 RXD2 DTUNER_SCL O Serial clock output to D Tuner 30 TXD2 DTUNER_SDA O Serial data output to D Tuner 31 P6_7 TXD1 O Serial data output to iPod 32 P6_6 RXD1 I Serial data input from iPod 33 P6_5 CLK1 I Serial cl...

Page 31: ...signal output 76 P1_4 NC Not used Open 77 P1_3 SDA I O FLASH ROM serial data input output 78 P1_2 SCL O FLASH ROM serial clock signal output 79 P1_1 NC Not used Open 80 P1_0 NC Not used Open 81 P0_7 FAN CONT O FAN control signal output 82 P0_6 AUDIO_ STANDBY O P AMP standby signal output 83 P0_5 AUDIO_MUTE O P AMP mute signal output 84 P0_4 VOL_CLK O Serial clock output to electric volume 85 P0_3 ...

Page 32: ...hey may have some difference from the original one Items marked are not stocked since they are seldom required for routine ser vice Some delay should be anticipated when ordering these items The mechanical parts with no reference number in the exploded views are not sup plied Color Indication of Appearance Parts Ex ample KNOB BALANCE WHITE RED Parts Color Cabinet s Color Accessories are given in t...

Page 33: ...T FRONT 53 2 667 344 01 FOOT RUBBER 54 X 2188 228 1 NET ASSY SPEAKER 55 3 285 559 01 WINDOW LCD 56 4 000 738 01 SHEET A ADHESIVE 57 3 254 151 01 SCREW B2 6 P TAPPING SP101 1 826 960 11 SPEAKER 6 6cm L CH SP201 1 826 960 11 SPEAKER 6 6cm R CH 4 2 CABINET FRONT SECTION chassis section SP201 SP101 51 51 51 51 51 51 51 51 51 52 53 55 56 57 54 53 ...

Page 34: ... UPPER SUB ASSY 102 A 1547 621 A KEY TAG BOARD COMPLETE 103 3 254 151 01 SCREW B2 6 P TAPPING 104 A 1547 620 A KEY MAIN BOARD COMPLETE 105 3 259 210 01 CUSHION H 106 A 1547 622 A IP DOCK BOARD COMPLETE 107 3 268 453 11 COVER CONNECTOR 4 3 CABINET UPPER SECTION 101 102 103 103 104 105 106 107 105 103 103 103 ...

Page 35: ...IELD 158 3 197 151 11 CASE LID SHIELD 159 3 285 556 01 CHASSIS 160 3 876 441 01 CHASSIS MICRO COM PC BOARD 161 X 2318 229 1 MICON BOARD COMPLETE 162 A 1546 249 A POWER BOARD COMPLETE 163 3 285 557 01 HOLDER JACK CN2 1 815 513 22 CONNECTOR COAXIAL F TYPE ANTENNA FM 0 T901 1 474 111 11 POWER UNIT IDM1 A 1256 714 A TUNER UNIT TUX HD01 W1 1 835 438 21 CABLE FLEXIBLE FLAT 11 CORE 4 4 CHASSIS SECTION 15...

Page 36: ...10K 5 1 10W R811 1 216 829 11 METAL CHIP 4 7K 5 1 10W R812 1 216 837 11 METAL CHIP 22K 5 1 10W R813 1 216 833 11 METAL CHIP 10K 5 1 10W R814 1 216 845 11 METAL CHIP 100K 5 1 10W R815 1 216 833 11 METAL CHIP 10K 5 1 10W R816 1 216 829 11 METAL CHIP 4 7K 5 1 10W SWITCH S801 1 554 937 11 SWITCH TACTILE POWER S802 1 554 937 11 SWITCH TACTILE iPod u S803 1 554 937 11 SWITCH TACTILE RADIO BAND S804 1 55...

Page 37: ...414 227 11 INDUCTOR FERRITE BEAD FB55 1 414 227 11 INDUCTOR FERRITE BEAD FB56 1 414 227 11 INDUCTOR FERRITE BEAD IC IC950 6 709 213 01 IC NJM2387ADL3 TE2 IC951 6 710 536 01 IC NJM2878F4 33 TE2 IC952 6 709 213 01 IC NJM2387ADL3 TE2 IC953 6 712 238 01 IC NJM2845DL1 18 TE1 IC954 6 709 213 01 IC NJM2387ADL3 TE2 IC955 6 709 213 01 IC NJM2387ADL3 TE2 IC990 6 709 213 01 IC NJM2387ADL3 TE2 TRANSISTOR Q1 6...

Page 38: ...HIP 100PF 5 50V C418 1 164 874 11 CERAMIC CHIP 100PF 5 50V C419 1 164 874 11 CERAMIC CHIP 100PF 5 50V C420 1 164 874 11 CERAMIC CHIP 100PF 5 50V C421 1 164 874 11 CERAMIC CHIP 100PF 5 50V C422 1 164 874 11 CERAMIC CHIP 100PF 5 50V C423 1 164 874 11 CERAMIC CHIP 100PF 5 50V C424 1 100 567 81 CERAMIC CHIP 0 01uF 10 25V C425 1 164 874 11 CERAMIC CHIP 100PF 5 50V C426 1 164 874 11 CERAMIC CHIP 100PF 5...

Page 39: ... 953 11 RES CHIP 1K 5 1 16W R468 1 218 989 11 RES CHIP 1M 5 1 16W R469 1 208 935 11 METAL CHIP 100K 0 5 1 16W R470 1 208 943 11 METAL CHIP 220K 0 5 1 16W R472 1 218 985 11 RES CHIP 470K 5 1 16W R473 1 218 985 11 RES CHIP 470K 5 1 16W R474 1 218 969 11 RES CHIP 22K 5 1 16W R505 1 218 969 11 RES CHIP 22K 5 1 16W R506 1 218 929 11 RES CHIP 10 5 1 16W R507 1 218 929 11 RES CHIP 10 5 1 16W R519 1 218 9...

Page 40: ... 20 6 3V C196 1 164 874 11 CERAMIC CHIP 100PF 5 50V C197 1 164 870 11 CERAMIC CHIP 68PF 5 50V C198 1 164 854 11 CERAMIC CHIP 15PF 5 50V C203 1 100 415 11 CERAMIC CHIP 0 47uF 10 6 3V C204 1 164 937 11 CERAMIC CHIP 0 001uF 10 50V C205 1 164 870 11 CERAMIC CHIP 68PF 5 50V C206 1 164 854 11 CERAMIC CHIP 15PF 5 50V C207 1 164 854 11 CERAMIC CHIP 15PF 5 50V C208 1 164 870 11 CERAMIC CHIP 68PF 5 50V C209...

Page 41: ... CERAMIC CHIP 15PF 5 50V C359 1 164 870 11 CERAMIC CHIP 68PF 5 50V C360 1 164 854 11 CERAMIC CHIP 15PF 5 50V C361 1 164 870 11 CERAMIC CHIP 68PF 5 50V C376 1 164 854 11 CERAMIC CHIP 15PF 5 50V C377 1 164 870 11 CERAMIC CHIP 68PF 5 50V C378 1 164 854 11 CERAMIC CHIP 15PF 5 50V C379 1 164 870 11 CERAMIC CHIP 68PF 5 50V C380 1 164 854 11 CERAMIC CHIP 15PF 5 50V C381 1 164 870 11 CERAMIC CHIP 68PF 5 5...

Page 42: ...0K 5 1 16W R111 1 218 961 11 RES CHIP 4 7K 5 1 16W R115 1 218 953 11 RES CHIP 1K 5 1 16W R116 1 218 973 11 RES CHIP 47K 5 1 16W R117 1 218 973 11 RES CHIP 47K 5 1 16W R118 1 218 965 11 RES CHIP 10K 5 1 16W R119 1 218 973 11 RES CHIP 47K 5 1 16W R120 1 218 973 11 RES CHIP 47K 5 1 16W R121 1 218 965 11 RES CHIP 10K 5 1 16W R181 1 218 959 11 RES CHIP 3 3K 5 1 16W R182 1 218 977 11 RES CHIP 100K 5 1 1...

Page 43: ...RES CHIP 10K 5 1 16W R919 1 218 941 81 RES CHIP 100 5 1 16W R920 1 218 941 81 RES CHIP 100 5 1 16W R921 1 218 965 11 RES CHIP 10K 5 1 16W R980 1 218 973 11 RES CHIP 47K 5 1 16W R981 1 218 973 11 RES CHIP 47K 5 1 16W R982 1 218 953 11 RES CHIP 1K 5 1 16W R983 1 218 961 11 RES CHIP 4 7K 5 1 16W R984 1 218 937 11 RES CHIP 47 5 1 16W R985 1 218 953 11 RES CHIP 1K 5 1 16W R986 1 218 953 11 RES CHIP 1K ...

Page 44: ...ON HISTORY Checking the version allows you to jump to the revised page Also clicking the version at the top of the revised page allows you to jump to the next revised page Ver Date Description of Revision 1 0 2008 05 New ...

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