AM 334-01-502
68
D. GLOSSARY OF MICROCOMPUTER TERMS
If the technical data presented in this manual is your first
contact with microcomputer technology, you have doubtless
encountered some concepts which are new to you and will
need some explanation. Some of the more frequently used
digital "buzzwords" are presented here in alphabetical order::
Address - A unique and selectable position in a memory
device (see RAM, ROM, EPROM) where data can
be stored and retrieved.
Address Bus - A collective term for the lines by which
address data is transferred from the central proces-
sing unit (CPU) to the memory devices.
A/D Converter - Analog- to-Digital converter; a device
that converts analog data, i.e. data that is continu-
ously variable, such as audio, into digital data for
processing and storage in a digital system.
Bit - Short for "binary digit," or the smallest unit of
information in the binary number system. A bit
represents one of two fixed states, a "1" or a "0".
Bus - Collectively, the lines on which data is transferred;
ex.: data bus, address bus, control bus.
Byte - A sequence of 8 adjacent bits, considered as a
digital unit.
Chip - A small piece of semiconductor material on which
integrated circuits are fabricated; the actual circuit of
an IC.
Clock - The timing signals used in a microprocessor
system; the circuit used to generate these signals.
CPU - Central processing unit; the unit in a computer' that
performs and controls the execution of instructions,
performs arithmetic functions, and generates clock
signals.
D/A Converter - Digital-to-analog converter; converts digital
data into analog signals such as control voltages or
audio.
Display - A visual indicator used as a means to read out
digital data.
EPROM -- Erasable programmable read-only memory (see
ROM); a ROM capable of storing new data; existing
data can be erased and new data can be read into the
ROM.
Hardware - The components which make up the computer
proper: the electronics, control devices, readouts, etc.
The hardware carries out the computer functions in
accordance with the software entered into it. See
Software.
Interface - A takeoff point for connecting a computer
function to an "outside world", or peripheral, device.
LED - Light-emitting diode; a semiconductor device that
emits light when voltage is applied to it. Used as an
indicator.
Master Processor - In a multi-processor system, the
processor that is responsible for the central control and
execution of instructions for the rest of the system -
Microprocessor A single-chip (IC) central processing unit.
Program A series of instructions which define the steps a
computer must follow to perform a given function.
RAM - Random access memory; a memory into which data
may be stored or read out in any order at random. A
RAM loses its stored data if its supply voltage is
removed, and therefore must be protected against
memory loss by a battery supply.
ROM -Read-only memory; contains permanent data entered
at manufacture. The data cannot be altered and
remains even if the supply voltage is removed.
Slave Processor - In a multi-processor system, a processor
which is subservient to the master proces; or, from
which it receives its instructions and control.
Software -- The computer programs, procedures and
documents necessary for the operation of a computer
system.
1999 Thomas Erlebniswelt Musik
This document has been reproduced for the benefit of
current owners of WERSI organs. It should not be
used for any commercial purposes.
Summary of Contents for DX 400
Page 1: ...AM 334 01 502 1 assembly manual Technical Data DX 400 500 AM 334 1st Edition ...
Page 2: ...AM 334 01 502 2 ...
Page 8: ...AM 334 01 502 8 Fig 3 Block diagram of the audio section ...
Page 10: ...AM 334 01 502 10 BACKPLANE BOARD MB 30 EDGE CONNECTOR PIN LAYOUT VIEWED FROM SIDE A ...
Page 11: ...AM 334 01 502 11 Backplahe board MB 30 plug layout ...
Page 13: ...AM 334 01 502 13 Fig 4 Plug in board PS 12 component layout and functions ...
Page 14: ...AM 334 01 502 14 Fig 5 Plug in board PS 12 schematic diagram ...
Page 16: ...AM 334 01 502 16 Fig 6 Plug in board AF 12 component layout and functions ...
Page 17: ...AM 334 01 502 17 This Page is Intentionally Blank ...
Page 18: ...AM 334 01 502 18 Fig 7 Plug in board AF 12 schematic diagram ...
Page 19: ...AM 334 01 502 19 ...
Page 21: ...AM 334 01 502 21 Fig 8 Plug in board DH 10 component layout and functions ...
Page 22: ...AM 334 01 502 22 Fig 9 Plug in board DH10 schematic diagram ...
Page 23: ...AM 334 01 502 23 ...
Page 25: ...AM 334 01 502 25 Fig 10 Plug in board EF 20 component layout and functions ...
Page 26: ...AM 334 01 502 26 Fig 11 Plug in board EF 20 schematic diagram ...
Page 27: ...AM 334 01 502 27 ...
Page 29: ...AM 334 01 502 29 Fig 12 Plug in board EF 19 component layout and functions ...
Page 30: ...AM 334 01 502 30 Fig 13 Plug in board EF19 schematic diagram ...
Page 31: ...AM 334 01 502 31 ...
Page 33: ...AM 334 01 502 33 Fig 14 Plug in board DDS 3 component layout and functions ...
Page 34: ...AM 334 01 502 34 Fig 15 Plug in board DDS3 schematic diagram ...
Page 35: ...AM 334 01 502 35 ...
Page 37: ...AM 334 01 502 37 Fig 16 Plug in board SL 3 component layout and functions ...
Page 38: ...AM 334 01 502 38 Fig 17 Plug in board SL3 schematic diagram ...
Page 39: ...AM 334 01 502 39 ...
Page 40: ...AM 334 01 502 40 Fig 18 Plug in board MST 3 component layout and functions ...
Page 41: ...AM 334 01 502 41 This Page is Intentionally Blank ...
Page 42: ...AM 334 01 502 42 Fig 19 Plug in board MST 3 schematic diagram ...
Page 43: ...AM 334 01 502 43 ...
Page 45: ...AM 334 01 502 45 Fig 20 Control boards CB 20 27 28 slide controls drawbars schematic diagram ...
Page 46: ...AM 334 01 502 46 Fig 21 Control board CB21 switches display schematic diagram ...
Page 47: ...AM 334 01 502 47 ...
Page 48: ...AM 334 01 502 48 Fig 22 Control board CB22 switches schematic diagram ...
Page 49: ...AM 334 01 502 49 ...
Page 50: ...AM 334 01 502 50 Fig 23 Control board CB 23 rhythm CX 4 schematic diagram ...
Page 51: ...AM 334 01 502 51 Fig 24 Control board CB 25 VCF Glide ...
Page 52: ...AM 334 01 502 52 Fig 25a Key contact board KD1 schematic diagram ...
Page 53: ...AM 334 01 502 53 ...
Page 54: ...AM 334 01 502 54 Fig 25b Key contact board KD1 schematic diagram b ...
Page 55: ...AM 334 01 502 55 Fig 26 Key contact board KD 2 schematic diagram DX 500 only ...
Page 56: ...AM 334 01 502 56 Fig 27 Key contact board KD4 schematic diagram DX400 only ...
Page 59: ...AM 334 01 502 59 Fig 28 Interface panel CB 24 MIDI circuits ...
Page 60: ...AM 334 01 502 60 Fig 29 Interface panel ST 15 schematic diagram BETA CP only ...
Page 61: ...AM 334 01 502 61 Fig 30 Microphone preamp MP 2 MP 3 BETA S and T only ...
Page 62: ...AM 334 01 502 62 Fig 31 Microphone preamp MP 2 BETA S and T only ...
Page 63: ...AM 334 01 502 63 Fig 32 Microphone preamp MP 4 DX 500 only ...
Page 64: ...AM 334 01 502 64 Fig 33 Microphone preamp MP 5 BETA CP only ...
Page 65: ...AM 334 01 502 65 Fig 34 Headphone amplifier NIP 6 BETA CP only ...
Page 66: ...AM 334 01 502 66 Fig 35 Triac switch TS 5 schematic diagram not in BETA CP ...
Page 67: ...AM 334 01 502 67 Fig 36 Power amplifier PA 10 schematic diagram not in BETA CP ...