Usoc Service Manual
Usoc Service Manual
Usoc Service Manual
SERVICE MANUAL
Table of Contents
1. Preface . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .......................................................... .1
WARNING:
even with an isolation transformer , a live chassis should **not** be considered a safe ground point.
This applies mostly to TV s, computer and video monitors, some AC operated strobe lights, and other line
connected devices. You should not be touching components with the device
powered and plugged in ( at least , not until you really know what you are doing!). Once unplugged, sheet
metal shields or other ground points should be safe and effective.
1
PREFACE Some Rules Of Troubleshooting
1. Safety first - know the hazards associated with the equipment you are troubleshooting. Take all safety
precautions. Expect the unexpected. Take your time.
2. Always think < what if > . This is applied both to the analytic procedures as well as to precautions with
respect to probing the equipment . When probing, insulate all but the last 1/8 inch of the probe tip to
prevent costly shorts.
3. Learn from your mistake . We all make mistakes - some of them can be quite costly. A simple problem
can turn into an expensive one due to a slip of the probe or being over eager to try something before
thinking it through. While stating that your experience in these endeavors is measured by the number
of scars you have may be stretching the point, expect to screw up - we all can point to that disaster due
to inexperience or carelessness. Just make it a point not to make the same mistake again.
4. Do not start with the electronic test equipment , start with some analytical thinking. Many problems
associated with consumer electronic equipment do not require a schematic ( though one may be useful).
The majority of problems with VCRs, CD player etc. can be dealt with using nothing more than a good
set of precision hand tools ; you built in senses and stuff between your ears represents the most
important test equipment you have.
5. If you get stuck , sleep on it . Sometimes , just letting the problem bounce around in your head, will
lead to a different more successful approach or solution. Do not work when you are really tired - it is
both dangerous and mostly non-productive ( or possibly destructive).
6. Many problems have simple solutions. Do not immediately assume that your problem is some
combination of esoteric complex convoluted failures. For a TV, it may just be a bad connection or
failed diode. Try to remember that the problems with the most catastrophic impact on operation- a
dead TV usually have the simplest solutions . The kind of problems we would like to avoid at all costs
are the ones that are intermittent or difficult to reproduce: subtle colour noise,
the occasion interference, or the dreaded horizontal output transistor blowing out every a few months
syndrome.
7. Whenever possible, try to substitute a working unit. With modular systems like component stereos and
computers, narrowing down a problem to a single unit should be the first priority. This is usually safe to
do in such case and will quickly identify which unit need work. This same principle applies at the
electronic. Note that there is the possibility of damaging the known good part by putting it into a
non-working device or vice versa. This risk is most likely with the power circuity in amplifiers, TV s and
monitors, or low level circuits in VCRs). Your frequency counter may be double triggering due to noise
or imperfect signal shape.
8. Do not blindly trust your instruments. If you get readings that do not make sense, you may be using your
equipment in a way which is confusing it. DMMs are not good at checking semiconductors in -circuit or
the power transistor you are testing may have a built in damper diode and /or base resistor. Your scope
may be picking up interference which is swamping the low level signal your are searching for. Your
frequency counter may be double triggering due to noise or imperfect signal shape.
9. Realize the coincidences do happen but are relatively rare. Usually ,there is a common cause.
For example , if a TV has no vertical deflection and no picture it is much more likely that a common power
supply output has failed than for parts in both the deflection and video subsystems to be bad.
10.Confirm the problem before diving into the repair. It is amazing how many complaints turn out to be
impossible to reproduce or are simple cockpit error. It also makes sense to identify exactly what is and
is not working so that you will know whether some fault that just appeared was actually a preexisting
problem or was caused by your poking. Try to get as much information as possible about the problem
from the owner.
11. Get used to the idea of working without a schematic. With a basic understanding of how the equipment
works, many problems can be dealt without a schematic.
12. Whenever working on precision equipment , make copious notes and diagrams. You will be eternally
grateful when the time comes to reassemble the unit.
Most connectors are keyed against incorrect insertion or interchange lengths or have slightly different
thread types. Little parts may fit in more than one place orientation. Etc.
13. Select a work area which is wide open, well lighted and where dropped parts can be located - not on a
deep pile shag rug. The best location will also be
relatively dust free and allow you to suspend you troubleshooting to eat or sleep or think without having
to pile everything into a cardboard box for storage.
14. We should get into the habit of touching a **safe** ground point first.
2
LA 76931 Series Fundamental Circuit Diagram Block
SAWF Z101
REMOTE-CONTROL IN
SOUND AMPLIFIER
AV(YCbCr,S-Video) input TERMINAL
N601 LA 4225
XS801
OSD R/G/B IN
STANDBY SIGNAL
I C BUS
R,G,B input
N101 LA 76931
H/V PULSE IN
IF , VIDEO PROCESSING
2
PAL/NTSC DEMODULATOR
H/V DRIVER SIGNAL GENERATOR CRT , DRIVING CIRCUIT
AUDIO PROCESSING AND DEFLECTION YOKE
I C 2BUS CONTROL
COMPOSE VIDEO TO R/G/B
V-OUT
POWER SUPPLY CIRCUIT
SCREEN VOLTAGE
FOCUS VOLTAGE
HIGH VOLTAGE
HEAT VOLTAGE
VERTICAL DEFLECTION
CIRCUIT
N451 La78040
V- BLANK PULSE
HORIZONTAL DEFLECTION
H- BLANK PULSE AND HIGH VOLTAGE
HORIZONTAL GENERATION CIRCUIT
DRIVE PULSE T471 FBT
3
CHAPTER ONE Power Supply
TV require a variety of voltage ( at various power levels) to work normally. The function of the voltage power supply is to
take the AC line input and produce various DC voltages. In all case , the power to the horizontal output transistor (HOT)
of the horizontal deflection system is obtained directly from the DC voltage power supply. In the power design of LA 76931
series , there is a separate switch mode power supply that provides all of the DC voltage.
There will be always be :
A. A power switch . It enable to turn on or off the main power.
B. A set of rectifiers - in a bridge configuration - to turn the AC into DC. Small ceramic capacitors are place across the
diodes to reduce RF interference.
C. One large filter capacitor to smooth the unregulated DC. In countries with 220 -240VAC power , it will typically be around
400V DC.
D. In TV , it need switching typical power to provide stable DC .
E. A degauss control circuit including a Posistor ( a combination of heater disk and Positive Temperature Coefficient (PTC)
thermistor in a single package). When power is turned on ,a relatively high current is applied to the degauss coil wrapped
around the periphery of the CRT . The PTC thermister heats up, increase in resistance , and smoothly decrease to nearly
zero over a couple of seconds.
F. A standby power supply for the microcontroller and remote sensor. It derives from the DC voltage power supply.
Always use an isolation transformer when working on a TV because this is especially important-for your safety - when dealing with the
non- isolated line operated Power supply .
+
VD 503 VD 505
RM 11C RM 11C
+
DC 300V OUT
VD 504
RM 11C VD 506
AC 220-240V IN RM 11C
Fu501
T2.5A 250V -
C507 C518
-
150u/400V 1nF/1kv
R502
3R 9
The line fuse F501 is typically 2.5A, usually a normal fast blow type . Even so, it may not blow as a result of faults down
the line - the fusable resistor or regulator may fail first. The main bridge rectifier is composed of 4 discrete diodes(VD503-VD506)
but may also be a single unite. Failures - usually shorted diodes-are common. The main filter capacitor (C507) is very important .
A typical TV continue to work at normal line voltage without any noticeable degra-dation in performance( hum bars, hum in sound
or shutdown) even if this capacitor is reduced in value by 75%. Its value is therefore not critical.
4
1.2 Self - excitation oscillation Circuit
The DC electricity (300V) is divided into two bypasses . One arrives the collector of V513
through pin3 and pin7 of T511, the other arrives the base of V513 through startup resistance ( R520,
R521,R522), limiting resistor (R524).
The startup current cross the B-E of V513 and make it working in the amplificatory condition.
The current (Ic ~
~ Ib ) flow from pin3 to pin7 of T511 showing right.
The current induct the voltage between the pin1 and the pin2 of T511(pin1 +,pin2 -),and the
voltage can charge the capacitor C514 through R519. The charge current input the base of V513
through R524 , increase the current between B-E of V513 . The current Ic will increase, it causes
the inductive voltage increases. The process is shown below:
300V + + T511
V513 Ib V513 Ic T511( pin 3 - pin7) current 3
R520 R525
VD 517
Ib
C514 Ie
Ic can not increase very quickly to the maximum because of the function
of induction in pin3 and pin7 of T511. It will undergo a linear increasing
process . In this process , the current variational ratio supports the
V513 +
constantly charge voltage. This is the flat-top period of self - excitation 1
R519 C517
pulse. Ug
300V - 2
Diagram 1
The current, which the voltage inducted from pin1,pin2 of T511
charge the capacitor (C514) , decreases gradually while time going.
The current in the base of V513 (Ib) also decreases simultaneously.
When Ib equals ¦Â Ic , V513 run into the amplification. This make the
current between pin3 and pin7 of T51 1 to decease. The voltage(Ug)
between pin1 and pin2 inducted by this current will change its
polarity ( pin1 is ¡°
-¡±
pin2 is¡°
+¡±
). The current produced by Ug charge
C514 reversely through C517,R524,L511 and discharge C514. The diverse current flow back pin1 of T511
via R519. In this process, Ug does not put any current in the base of V513, on the contrary, decreases
the startup current of V513 rapidly. V513have to shut down .
This means finishing the behind porch of pulse. Although V513 completely shut down, the current across
pin3 and pin7 still exists and decreases rapidly through C516 and R525. Ug charge
C514 reversely . The shut-up condition of V513 is still maintained. This is called flat-bottom period or
pulse interval. Obviously ,when the reverse charge current is less than startup current, V513 will turn on
again and finish another self-excitation oscillation.
The self-excitation oscillation circuit repeat again and again and produce switchmode signal about 40Khz.
We can see that the switchmode pulse on base of V513 derive from itself including V513,T511. It is not
generated by special circuit. So we call it self-exiciation.
3
9 R555
R520 R525
C551
R511
V511
R521
R522 C516
7
+
C561
V553
C R552
R554 B
V512 2
Diagram 2
300V -
In the circuit of LA 76931 series, the main output voltage is 112V . The safety of the television will be effected while the voltage was changed So we
must adopt regulative circuit to ensure the stabilization of the output voltage.
When V513 is on , the current flows through pin3 and pin7 of T511, then be converted magnetic energy to be stored. The magnetic energy s
strength corresponds with the V513 s condition . The switch on time more longer , the energy magnetic stored in T511 will be more stronger. The inducted
voltage (pin10 - pin16) will be more higher. On the contrary condition , it just reverse. So the output will be controlled only via controlling the on/off time of the
switch transistor.
Regulator is based on the above theory. We can use V512 to bypass the current flowing into base of V513 in order to control the on-off time of V513.
The switchmode power supply automatic regulates the current in the base of switch transistor to keep the out stable. By diagram2, let us analyse the regulation
process.
R552,RP 551, R553 connect in series. The sample voltage is taken from RP 551. Obviously, the voltage directly reflects the variety of +B . If the
Voltage of +B is high ,the voltage on the base of V513 is high. If the voltage of +B is low, the voltage on the base of V513 is low. At the same time
+B offers the breakdown current on VD 561 through R554 to keep 6.2V on the emitter of V553. So Vbe vary with +B . The error current that flow
across b-e of V553 is determined by +B . +B also add VD 515 through R555,R556 and produce the current flowing back to the collector of V553.
N501 is an photocoupler that implements light - electric conversion. By this photocoupler , first the +B error is converted into light error, then the light
error is converted into resistant error. The final voltage regulated depends on V511,V512 etc. The resistant error just reflect s the +B error. It is
connected with the base of V511 and controls the degree that V511 turns on. This will cause the current variety in the collector of V511, this various
current is amplified by V512 and controls the b-e current in of V513 (Ib). So the working condition of V513 can be controlled.
The flow chart is as follows:
6
A) +B is high
+B Vb of V553 Ic of V553 Resistance of N501 Ib of V511 Ic of V511
B) +B is low
Rectifier Rectifier
HOT HOT
Here, V1 is just a typical example of an auxiliary supply derived from a scan rectifier and HV is the best known example of use of a flyback rectifier.
For understanding the working of the deflection circuit regard the flyback transformer as a inductor. The air gap stores energy, some of which may be
tapped off during flyback by secondary rectifiers(e.g. Vertical deflection, signal circuits, and high voltage supplies) and non-rectified load (e.g., Filament
supply) but these have hardly any influence on the basic working principles.
The scenario described below is only true in the steady state- the first few scans are different because the picture tube capacitance is still discharged. 7
This represents a short-circuit at the secondary side of the flyback. It prevents proper demagnetizing , hence the core will go into saturation (unless special soft
start measures have been taken, like a V1 supply that comes up slowly). Generally, a hard start of the line deflection circuit represents a very heavy load on the
HOT. This will happen after a picture tube flashover or if the +B is connected suddenly (due to intermittent contact)and can mean instant death to the HOT due
secondary breakdown.
2.2 Basic deflection circuit operation
A very simplified circuit is shown below - many components needed to create a practical design have been omitted for clarity. First concentrate only the
portion of the schematic shown below to the left of the yoke components: +B
The current in the flyback primary and collector of the hot are not equal. The horizontal
deflection yoke, damper diode , Hot collector, snubber HV capacitor(s),and flyback primary all Part of T471
connect to the same point. We begin our adventure at the end of the scan-retrace-when the Flyback
flyback period begins: Primary
At the end of scan ,current is flowing through the flyback primary to the HOT, V432.
At the start of the flyback period, V432 turns off.(This must be done in a controlled manner-
not just a hard shutoff to minimize stress on the HOT-but that is another story). Since current Horizontal
in an inductor (the primary of the flyback has inductance) can not change instantaneously, Drive Horizontal
the current is diverted into the snubber capacitor,C435,C437.The inductance of T431 Damper Yoke
the flyback primary (T401) and C438,C436 forms a resonant circuit so that the Diode
voltage climbs on C438,C436 as the current goes down. At its peak ,this voltage Drive (inside
will be 1000V to 1500V. Stage V432 V432)
(not D1
C438,C436 now begins to discharge in reverse through the primary of T401 shown) HOT S-Correction
(back into the +B supply-the filter capacitor will stabilize the +B output) until its capacitor
voltage (also C-E of V432) reaches o. C441
Snubber
If there were no damper diode(D1), this voltage would go negative and continue to oscillate
Capacitor
as a damped sinusoid due to the resonant circuit formed by T401 and C438,C436(and the other components)
C438,C436
However ,D1 turns on as the voltage negative and diverts the current through it clamping the voltage near0
(-Vf for the diodes).
Note that the damper diode D1 is built into the HOT V432 .
Above steps have accomplished the flyback function of quicky and cleanly reversing the current in T401(and ,as we will see,the deflection yoke as well). The
full flyback (and yoke current) are now flowing through the forward biased damper diode,D1.
At the beginning of scan , the damper diode (forward biased) carries the bulk of the current from the yoke and flyback.. The nearly constant voltage of the +B
across T401 results in a linear ramp of current now through the damper diode since it is still negative and decreasing in magnitude.
At approximately mid-scan, the current passes through zero and changes polarity from minus to plus . As it does so, the damper diode cuts off and the HOT
picks up the current (with a voltage drop of +VCE ). Current is now flowing out of the +B supply.
The base-drive to the HOT must have been switched on before this point! Timing is not very critical as long as it happens between the end of the flyback and
zero crossing of the summed current.The location of the zero crossing depends on the secondary load, notably the beam current. Larger beam current requires
that the HOT be switched on earlier. The designer has to do some optimizing here...
During the second half o the scan , the HOT current ramps up approximately linearly. This is again due to the nearly constant voltage of +B across the
inductance of the flyback primary.
Near the end of scan , the HOT turns off and the cycle repeats.
8
The HOT has a storage time between 3us and 7us, thus the base - drive is switched off earlier, in a controlled way to properly remove the charge carriers
from the collector region in the HOT. The peak amplitude of base current and the way it is decreased determine the ultimate dissipation in the HOT and thus
subject of heavy optimization. This is hampered by the fact that there is much spread in HOT parameters.
Thus, the current in the flyback (ignoring the yoke components) is a nearly perfect sawtooth . The ramp portion is quite linear due to the essentially
constant +B across the flyback primary inductance. The current waveform can be easily viewed on an oscilloscope with a high frequency current probe.
The voltage across the C-E of the HOT is a half sinusoid pulse during the flyback (scan retrace) period and close to zero at all other times(-Vf of the
damper diode during the first half of scan; +VCE for the HOT during second half of scan).
Caution: without a proper high frequency high voltage probe, it is not possible or safe to observe this point on an oscilloscope with full +B. Excessive ringing
or other corruption would indicate a problem in the flyback,yoke, or elsewhere.
A The desired yoke current is not quite a sawtooth but includes two major corrections: S and E/W( described below). These cannot be applied easily with
such a configuration .
B The flyback also generates the HV and secondary output voltages and the primary current might then be affected by these and change as a function
of beam current(picture brightness) or audio level (although feeding the audio amplifiers from LOT windings is not common anymore).
First , consider what would happen if instead of the S-cap, the yoke were connected to +B like the flyback. In this case, the total current would divide between
the flyback primary and the yoke . It would still be a sawtooth as described above . Of course , component values would need to be changed to provide the proper
resonant circuit behavior. .
That is called tuning of the flyback capacitor , to achieve the proper duration of the plyback pulse, matching the blanking time of the video signal, and to
achieve the proper peak flyback voltage, matching the Vce specification of V432 with a reserve of about 20%. That is two conditions, requiring two degrees of
design freedom . There are 3 freedoms : supply voltage, flyback capacitor and yoke inductance.
With the s-cap and yoke wired as shown as above, the inductance of the yoke and S-cap form a low pass filter such that voltage on the S-cap will be a
smoothed version of the pulses on the HOT collector (similar in effect to the +B feeding the flyback but not a constant value). The average value of the S-cap
voltage will be positive.
The S-capacitor together with the yoke inductance forms a resonant circuit whose frequency is tuned lower than the line frequency. It has the effect of
modifying the sawtooth current into a sine-wave shape. This is called S-correction . It reduces the scanning speed at the left and right edges of the screen.
Think of it this way : When the scan begins, the yoke current is at the maximum value it the direction to charge the S-cap. The voltage across the S-cap is
causing the current to decrease but the S-cap is also gaining charge so the rate of decrease is increasing. At the time the current passes through 0,the S-cap
9
Is charged to its maximum. The current now reverses direction retracing its steps. The voltage on the S-cap is varying by just the right amount to compensate
for the geometry error.
Note that this is not be the same as what is commonly called linearity which would likely affect only one side or gradually change across the screen.
The EHT is generated from a flyback rectifier on a secondary winding of the line transformer with many many turns of very thin wire. Because the flyback
pulse is so narrow, the rectifier diode will conduct only a short time. Thus the peak current in the winding will be quite high, resulting in a significant voltage drop
when loaded. The internal impedance of the EHT source is in the order of 1 Mohm, so with a load e.g. 1 mA the EHT will drop 1000V = =3%. Usually the EHT
voltage is far from stable, 10% drop is quite normal.
If the EHT voltage drops, then the electrons will be accelerated less and will move through the deflection field at a lower velocity. As a result they will be
easier to deflect by the magnetic field, and the picture size will grow. Without special measures, brighter pictures will be larger. The measure is to feed some EHT
information or beam current information to the deflection circuits, reducing the deflection current amplitude a bit for bright pictures. For horizontal deflection
this is done by the E/W modulator. This is called anti-breathing.
Sets with raster correction free picture tubes do not have an E/W modulator. There the correction may be done by means of a power resistor in series with
+B supply. A large beam current causes more power consumption, this lowers the +B supply voltage and thus reduces the line deflection current. That also reduces
the EHT even further, but the deflection current has a stronger effect on the picture width than the EHT. Better methods exist too.
The EHT information is also used to protect the flyback transformer from overload. As the load increases, the average primary current rises. Ultimately
it may reach a level where the transformer core may go into saturation. This causes large peak currents in the HOT which might lead to destruction. To prevent
this ,some EHT information is fed to the contrast controller, to automatically reduce the picture brightness whenever the white content is too much. This is called
the average beam current limiter.
A failure in the video path, like a video output amplifier stuck at 0V, causes a high beam current that will not react to the contrast controller. In that case the
beam current will not work and the set should switch off automatically, usually within a few seconds after applying power. When the cathodes heat up ,you will
see an even picture with diagonal retrace lines and then it will switch off.
Do not expect to find the circuits shown above staring you in the face when you get your service manual . There are a semi-infinite number of variations on
this basic theme. Some of them will , to put it mildly, appear quite obscure (or to put it more positively, creative) at first.
You may see all sorts of additional passive components as well as transformers for generating additional voltages not provided by the flyback. There may be
diodes in places you would think would be impossible. Therefore , to really understand even approximately how each design works may require some head
scratching but the basic operation of them all seems to be very similar.
10
2.7 Horizontal Output Transistors
Most deflection processors generate a base-drive pulse with a constant duty-cycle. This means that also the switch -on moment of the HOT will vary with the
load. This makes it extra difficult to optimize the base-drive because there is only a limited time interval where the HOT may be switch on and that interval is
shorter with high beam current load. On-time is typically between 50% and 55%, depending on the IC.
A more important rational is that a transformer is nice easy way of impedance matching the horizontal driver circuit to the few ohm input impedance of the
horizontal output transistor base which requires upwards of several amps for proper drive. A typical driver transformer may be in the 5-10:1 turns ratio
representing 25-100:1 impedance ratio.
Usually, the primary voltage is * constant*when the driver transistor is ON and thus the HOT is OFF. Then when the driver switches OFF, the stored magnetic
energy switches the HOT to ON. This is called non-simultaneous base drive, which is most common. The primary voltage that you see then is mostly a trans-
formed version of the secondary voltage, over the series base impedance. The voltage at HOT=ON is not forced from the primary side.
Horizontal output transistor specs and substitution:
The most effort goes into the optimization of the magnitude of the base current. The problem is : gain spread. There used to be other spread factors
influencing the dynamic transistor parameters but these have been mostly eliminated by better process control at P.S. . You have to find *one* optimum drive
so that neither the high-gain nor the low-gain type will dissipate too much.
With horizontal output transistor, it is *not* true that bigger is better . If you substitute a heavier transistor (more amps, more volts, more watts, faster
switching, whatever ) for a lighter one, then there is a very big chance that it will fail earlier, not later. The reason is that the drive conditions will now be wrong(
most likely underdrive) and the transistor will overheat from too high conduction losses . So do yourselves a favour and get a correct replacement type.
11
TENTATIVE
Table of Contents
TABLE OF CONTENTS ..................................................................................................................................................................... 1
1/46
Technical Note of LA76931
PIN 57(BLACK STRETCH FILTER)............................................................................................................................................. 39
PIN 58 (PIF APC FILTER) ............................................................................................................................................................. 40
PIN 59 (AFT OUTPUT).................................................................................................................................................................. 41
PIN 60 (VIDEO OUTPUT)............................................................................................................................................................. 42
PIN 61 (RF AGC OUTPUT) ........................................................................................................................................................... 43
PIN 62 (IF GROUND) .................................................................................................................................................................... 44
PIN 63,64 (PIF AMP INPUT) ......................................................................................................................................................... 44
INTERNAL COMMUNICATION............................................................................................................................................................. 45
RECOMMENDED OSCILLATION CIRCUIT AND SAMPLE CHARACTERISTICS. (XT1,XT2).............................................. 45
FILT RECOMMENDED CIRCUIT ......................................................................................................................................................... 46
2/46
Technical Note of LA76931
AFC Gain & gate 1 Select horizontal first loop gain & H-sync gating on/off
This function is used for keeping the stability of H sync. signal when there is no input signal or when a special
VCR signal (VCR AGC Micro-vision) is input.
0 = Automatic mode
There is a gate signal for 1st AFC gain control and sync signal to protect them from variety special signals and
guarantee the stability of horizontal output in all our products before. The level of the gain control can only be
set as HIGH, MIDDLE & LOW.
When “no input signal” (conditions are: no V sync and ‘H LOCK’ is unlocked) is detected, “LOW” mode will
be set to keep the horizontal deflection stable so that the H & V position of OSD will not be interrupted.
In addition, the improved operation of gain control and gating control in this IC contribute to stabilize
horizontal output of VCR signal in automatic mode.
1 = Enforce High Gain Mode (Gain = High, Gate = Non gate)
This mode is prior to pull-in operation, that’s why the stability is comparative weak. This mode is used when
tuning or some unexpected conditions.
3/46
Technical Note of LA76931
4/46
Technical Note of LA76931
5/46
Technical Note of LA76931
Standard mode:
Using the dividing pulse of V countdown to reset the countdown circuit. A stable synchronization signal can
be achieved because it is not interfered by the external vertical trigger. It becomes standard mode if it is
synchronize with the standard signal(262.5H or 312.5H).
Non-standard mode:
Using external vertical trigger to reset countdown circuit. In this case, the stability of the sync signal is
depended on external signal. This mode is used when the sync signal cannot achieved or the frequency of sync
signal is not 262.5H or 312.5H.
7/46
Technical Note of LA76931
8/46
Technical Note of LA76931
9/46
Technical Note of LA76931
0 = White(70%)
1 = Gray (15%)
C.Trap Test 3 Chroma Trap Controle for Testing
10/46
Technical Note of LA76931
12/46
Technical Note of LA76931
C Ext. 1 Selected-C In SW on
0 = select the chroma signal of internal composite video signal.
1 = select the chroma signal that input from pin 56.
13/46
Technical Note of LA76931
14/46
Technical Note of LA76931
Audio SW 1
The switch of Int./Ext. audio input.
0 = Internal
1 = External
15/46
Technical Note of LA76931
1 = 75uS
VIF System SW 2 Select 38.0/38.9/39.5/45.75
IF frequency switch
00 = 38.0MHz 01 =38.9MHz
10 = 39.5MHz 11 = 45.75MHz
16/46
Technical Note of LA76931
17/46
Technical Note of LA76931
18/46
Technical Note of LA76931
19/46
Technical Note of LA76931
300
4
0
0
u
A
20/46
Technical Note of LA76931
Vcc
2nd
AGC Filter
IF AGC
defeat
C1
21/46
Technical Note of LA76931
4.0V
1K
3
500
200
22/46
Technical Note of LA76931
FM.Gain Deem-TC
FM DET +
FM AMP De-emph 5
-
+
WRITE 4
5BIT - +
FM LEVEL 2.5
DC loop
Using PLL FM detection will cause DC shift during detecting SIF from 4.5MHz to 6.5MHz. But, this
IC detects SIF signal from 4.5MHz to 6.5MHz at good linearity range. Then it will pass through a amplifier
after the DC output is fixed. In order to keep the DC output constantly, feedback loop of the operating
amplifier is built-in into the IC. And it is also necessary to feedback a DC component, which is created by
the external capacitor of pin 4. The recommend value of this capacitor is 1uF. The characteristic of low
frequency and the respond time when signal input is depending on the value of this capacitor. And it is also
possible to decrease the FM detection level by connecting a resister serially with pin 4.
1k
4
1k
1u
23/46
Technical Note of LA76931
5
Audio
800 300 SW
FM 檢波信號
R1(PAL)
R2(NT) BUS:Deem-TC
50u
300u 300u
24/46
Technical Note of LA76931
6
150
10K
25/46
Technical Note of LA76931
2.9V
25K
9
25K
50u
The circumference circuit of pin 9
PIN 10(ABL)
* ABL (Auto Beam Limiter) Function
This is a ABL / ACL input pin. Please transform beam current into voltage.
* Please refer data-sheet about the characteristics in detail.
Vcc 5.0V
100uA
470 100
10
Ref.Voltage
4.0 Vdc
26/46
Technical Note of LA76931
Vcc
8V Regulator
11
R
10μ 10000p
27/46
Technical Note of LA76931
R,G,B
Output Pedestal Level
Level 0 IRE Level
R, G or B
100
1mA
Condition *1 :
28/46
Technical Note of LA76931
PIN 15 (AKB(East/West:932))
LA76830:AKB Input
Compare the AKB voltage with internal refarence voltage.
The result output the read status.
Ik
15
Comparator for
detect BUS status
LA76932:E/W Out
Output the ramp wave of vertical.
Basically use with LA7840 series(vertical IC)
Next things can be controlled by BUS
・EW DC ………Control range of EW width (6bit)
・EW AMP ………Control range of EW parabola/width ratio (6bit)
・EW TILT………Control range of EW trapezium correction (6bit)
・EW CORNER…Control range of EW corner/parabola ratio (TOP,Bottom each 3bit)
Vc
to LA784
15
300μA
29/46
Technical Note of LA76931
This pin connect a capacitor, which is used to generate a ramp waveform for the reference of pin 17(Vertical
Output).
Ramp waveform is generated by charging / discharging the capacitor. Please use a 0.47U Mylar capacitor.
I
Discharge
16
100
Mylar capacitor
0.47μ 1K
Vc
to LA7840
17
300μA
1 Field
The application of vertical position adjustment circuit is different depending on either using ± dual voltage
supply or single voltage supply. Please refer to technical note of LA7840/LA78040 (Vertical output IC).
PIN18 (I reference)
This is a pin for producing reference current. Use a resister of 4.7K to connect with ground from this pin.
30/46
Technical Note of LA76931
Note)
During the stage of evaluation of this IC (engineering sample), bus-control is used to adjust the horizontal
frequency (H freq. = 6 bit). But no more adjustment of horizontal frequency is needed in the mass-production
products. Depending on the accurate level of horizontal free-run frequency we need, a low offset external
resister is requested.
Icc=27mA
BUS
Interface
+B
19
R1
Shunt Hor OSC
Reg. AFC
H.DRIVE
Choose the value of the resister R1 to let the current flow into pin 19 is 26mA.
The value of the resister is decide as below:
R1 = (+B-5.0V)/27mA
31/46
Technical Note of LA76931
20
C1
C2
R1
C1 is used for canceling the vertical ripple, while the resister R1 is used for transforming the control current
into voltage. C2 is a smoothing capacitor.
Reference value :
C1 = 1.0μF
C2 = 0.015μF
R1 = 3.0KΩ
This is a horizontal output pin, and its output circuit is push-pull circuit.
1.8K
R1
Hori Output
21
Tr1
The maximum collector current of the Tr. 1 is 3mA. Usually, R1, which is used for reducing the influence of
horizontal output to IF block, is recommended to be set at 100Ω. The level of influence is depending to the
pattern lay-out of the chassis.
Note) The duty of the horizontal output pulse is designed at 37.6μs in low period.
32/46
Technical Note of LA76931
PIN 22(Video Chroma Deflection GND)
This is the ground pin of video/ chrome/ deflection block.
1HDL
VCC:(5V)
1H
43
Delay Line
0.01μ 4.7μ
This is the input pin of flyback pulse, which is used for AFCⅡ. The threshold voltage at which the flyback
pulses are acquired internally by the IC is 3/5*Vcc. (For example, if the Vcc is 5V, it is 3V). The fly-back
pulse is input via R1 and R2. Besides, although the input flyback pulses are input to the AFCⅡloop to take up
the horizontal output storage time, since the screen center is offset in advance, the flyback pulses must be
matched to the screen center by adjusting the integration provided by R1 and C1. This IC has a function which
is used for horizontal position fine adjustment:
Horizontal Phase : the horizontal center of the screen can be adjusted by bus-controlled. (5bit)
Besides, if the peak of input FBP of pin 44 is exceeding 4V, BGP and vertical output for LA7642N (SECAM
decoder) can be achieved.
33/46
Technical Note of LA76931
BGP
5.0V
Vcc Vcc
3.3V
FBP R1
SECAM V
44
3.4V
300
C1 R2 1.4V
3/5*Vcc
BGP 2ndAFC
FBP
5.6V
4.0V Standard Hori. Trace period
0.4V
BGP
FBP
SECAM V 期間
Note1)
The best storage time of this IC, between the rise up of Horizontal output (pin 21) and the rise up of input FBP,
is about 9μs. Therefore, the storage time of television chassis is better set at 9μs±2s.
Note 2)
In LA76810 serial, FBP is not used in the blanking of RGB output. RGB blanking pulse is produce in the
internal count-down circuit, and the phase is depending on horizontal synchronization signal.
Concerning to the phase and the width of blanking pulse, as before waveform is made up and designed
suitably in FBP input circuit. But, in LA76810 serial, the phase and the width of blanking pulses (H BLK
R&L) can be set by BUS control. Therefore, the design of FBP input circuit (adjustment of horizontal phase,
jitter characteristic etc) become more easier. Also, in case of develop many chassis, this can contribute to
speed up the development period.
34/46
Technical Note of LA76931
45
0.01 1k 25K
4.3V
35K
PIN 46, 48: Y/C-Y , DVD-Y INPUT
This is a Y/C-Y , DVD input pin. The pedestrian level of input signal is clamped at 1/2 Vcc by charging &
discharging external capacitor. Besides, Y/C-Y pin and DCD-Y pin become input pin of external video signal.
60uA
46
To Video SW
1uF 1k
9uA
300 300
47
Reference value C1
C1 = 1.0μF
R1 = 750Ω R1
35/46
Technical Note of LA76931
1K
0.1μ 1K
49
Cb 1K
2K 2K 50μ
1K
0.1μ 1K
51
Cr 1K
2K 2K 50μ
36/46
Technical Note of LA76931
CW:
620 600
50
TINT
CW SW
4.43
200μA 100μA
52
100
1mA
37/46
Technical Note of LA76931
24K
0.47μ 3.9K
53
VCXO
CONTROL
24K
300μA 39K
(BGP:ON)
0.01μ
60uA
54
To Video SW
1uF 1k
9uA
38/46
Technical Note of LA76931
PIN 56(INT. VIDEO INPUT & CHROMA SIGNAL INPUT IN S-VHS MODE)
This is an internal video input pin. The pedestal level of input signal is clamped at 1/2 Vcc by charging &
discharging external capacity. Besides, this pin become input pin of chrome signal in S-VHS mode.
60uA
56
To Video SW
1uF 1k
9uA
57 1/2VC
Y 信号 50uA
50k
40uA
Defeat
39/46
Technical Note of LA76931
100Ω
58
R1
330Ω
VCO-CTRL
C1 +
0.47μF
40/46
Technical Note of LA76931
R1
47K
300Ω
59
300Ω
R2
47K 0.1μF
41/46
Technical Note of LA76931
Vcc
Video Circuit
6
0
Chroma Circuit
Deflection Circuit
500u
The circumference circuit of pin 60
42/46
Technical Note of LA76931
61
2nd
RF IF.AGC
300 Filter
AGC
Output
D/A
To BUS
Status
A) The circumference circuit of pin 61
A comparator, which is used for BUS statue, is built-in this IC. The reference voltage of this comparator is
set as Vcc*(6/7) and compare with voltage below:
Vcc – {Io*(1/5)*70kΩ}
* Io is the output current of pin 61.
RF.A IF.VC
61 8
300
70k Ra
Io
+ To
1 Io BUS
Q1 Q2 -
5 Rb
Ra:Rb=1:6
VB
R2
Vout (Vb-Io・R1)
R1 R1+R2
61 Vout
+
Io R2
The BUS statue is ‘1’ if Vb, R1, R2 is set as below and the Vout is 6V:
Vb = 9V, R1 = 30KΩ, R2 = 120KΩ
From
tuner
64
3.6V
SAW C1
1K
63 1K
64
63
From
tuner 15K
64
C1
SAW 63
44/46
Technical Note of LA76931
<<μ-COM Block>>
Internal communication
Bus control of LA76931 is controlled by the internal communication (I2C) of μCOM. The internal communications
ports of μCOM are assigned special functions such as DATA for P31, CLOCK for P32.
The internal communications ports (P31, P32) of μCOM are internally connected to general-purpose ports (P12 :
DATA, P13 : CLOCK) through register control, so that the Bus Control can be controlled by an external device.
③The terminal AN3 of μCOM is internally connected to the terminal AFT (PInt18) of BIP.
④The terminal P33 of μCOM is internally connected to the terminal C_SYNC (PInt01) of BIP.
Notes The oscillation stabilizing time period is the time until the VCO oscillation for the internal system becomes stable
after the following conditions. (Refer to Figure 2.)
1. The VDD becomes higher than the minimum operating voltage after the power is supplied.
2. The HOLD mode is released.
The sample oscillation circuit characteristics may differ applications. For further assistance, please contact with oscillator
manufacturer with the following notes in your mind.
・ Since the oscillation frequency precision is affected by wiring capacity of the application board, etc., adjust the
oscillation frequency on the production board.
・ The above oscillation frequency and the operating supply voltage range are based on the operating temperature of -10°C
to +65°C. For the use with the temperature outside of the range herein, or in the applications requiring high reliability
such as car products, please consult with oscillator manufacturer.
・ When using the oscillator which is not shown in the sample oscillation circuit characteristics, please consult with Sanyo
sales personnel.
45/46
Technical Note of LA76931
Since the oscillation circuit characteristics are affected by the noise or wiring capacity because the circuit is designed with low
gain in order to reduce the power dissipation, refer to the following notices.
・ The distance between the clock I/O terminal (XT1 terminal XT2 terminal) and external parts should be as short as
possible.
・ The capacitors’ VSS should be allocated close to the microcontroller’s GND terminal and be away from other GND.
・ The signal lines with rapid state changes or with large current should be allocated away from the oscillation circuit.
XT1 XT2
Rf
Rd
C1 C2
X’tal
+
1MΩ 2.2µF 33000pF
-
46/46
57
No Check R718,C708,N705,R712,V701,C107
Check if A101 has input signal
Check the TU voltage when auto searching The voltage on the C708
=33V
In the 0-33V range No variation
0V Check the voltage on the C711
Check C101,C102,C572,N552 Check the MB voltage on A101
0-33V
5V
Check R717,C106,A101
0V
The voltage between band1 and band2 vary
from 0V to 5V or not when auto searching
Yes
Check R714,R712,V701,R711,
Check A101
R710,C706,N101,R714-716
65
Yes
<2V
Exam the voltage of AGC on A101 without antenna
0V
Test the voltage on pin 8,43 of N101
5V
0V
Check the power supply circuit of N101 Test the voltage on pin11 of N101 Check N101,R243,C244
9V
Yes
Observe if there is snow-noise-wave disturbance on the CRT via using Signal-input way by touching pin63 and pin64 of N101 Check A101,Z101
No
Observe if there is snow-noise-wave disturbance on the CRTvia using Signal-input way by touching pin 60 of N201
No
Yes
Observe if there is snow-noise-wave disturbance on the CRTvia using Signal-input way by touching pin 56 of N101
No Check R201,R202,C204
Observe if there is snow-noise-wave disturbance on the CRTvia using Signal-input way by touching pin 19-21 of N101
No
No
Yes
Hear if there is the voice liking Ka...ka in the loudspeaker via using Signal-input way by touching pin6 of N101
Check C126,C125,L121
No
Check C123,C124,R121
Hear if there is the voice liking Ka...ka in the loudspeaker via using Signal-input way by touching pin1 of N601
Yes No
No
Hear if there is the voice liking Ka...ka in the loudspeaker via using Signal-input way by touching pin4 of N601
Yes
Check C129,R123,C602,C604,C603
Check C657,C659,R621,XS601,SPEAKER
0V
Check C678,C677,N601,R562,C565,VD555
67
C Only horizontal line in the middle of the screen:
If vertical deflection circuit does not work, this kind of failure will happen. In deflection yoke,.there only has horizontal
scanning beam, the electron beam in the CRT only moves in the horizontal orientation , so form this failure.
(While checking horizontal and vertical deflection circuit s failure , we have better to use an oscilloscope.)
Abnormal
The waveform on the pin17 of N101
Normal
24V
Abnormal
Measuring the waveform on pin4 of N451 Check VD 451, L4 51
Normal
Check C403
Abnormal
Measuring the waveform on pin5 of N451
Normal
Abnormal Check R451,C453
Measuring the waveform on pin2 of N451
Abnormal
Check R452,C459,VD452,R460,C458
Deflection yoke
68
This is a dangerous failure. It probable causes flashover and smoking inside the set. Don t let your TV work for a long time as
this failure appears.
Because the electron beam can not move in the horizontal orientation, the failure should be in the horizontal deflection circuit. We
mainly check the open-circuit fault in horizontal deflection circuit. The detail checking and repairing steps are as follow:
Vertical line
Yes
The horizontal yoke is opened or not Repair CRT
No
Yes
Whether XS401 is opened
No
Check if there is bad solder between
XS401,and the main board
The fellow applies to both CRT focus voltage (which should be a few KV) and screen or G2 voltage (which should be several hundred V)
The screen voltage will come to normal after sitting over night. 400V or so. After approximately 5 minutes or slightly longer, the screen
voltage will wander anywhere from 75V up to maybe 150V, Adjustment of the screen control on the flyback has only a small effect and is not
permanent. Removing the CRT pcb results in the screen voltage returning the normal
This is very likely a short between electrodes inside the CRT unless there is something on the neck board that is breaking down as a
result of some connection to the CRT. The flyback should largely not know the difference with the socket plugged into the CRT.
One possibility is that glue used to hold components down on some circuit boards has deteriorated and turned conductive. Check for
tan to brown stuff shorting traces on the CRT neck board. If this is present on the focus or screen traces or wires, it many just be your
problem. Scrape off all of the old glue and then clean thoroughly. Repair any damaged traces.
What happens to the HV? A HV breakdown possibly inside the CRT would result in all the voltages being dragged down.
If you connect a charged HV capacitor (guessing a couple hundred volts, a couple microfarads) between G2 and G1 or focus, you will
know if tapping the neck results in a momentary short!
Here is another thing to try : put a 100M ohm or so resistor between SCREEN and the CRT socket. This is should not affect the behaviour
much until the failure occurs. Then , check the voltage on both sides with a high impedance voltmeter. If the CRT is arcing, it will be much
lower on the CRT side and will probably fluctuate. You can play similar games with focus voltage.
In some cases, the focus wire-the not-so-fat wire from the flayback- may terminate directly in the CRT socket with no obvious means of
freeing it should flyback replacement be needed.
One alternative is simply to cut the wire in a location that is well away from any place to short out, solder, and then do a most excellent
job of insulating the splice.
However, you may find that the cap on the CRT socket snaps off using a thin knife blade or screwdriver. The wire may be soldered or just
pressed in place in such a way that pulling it out is difficult or impossible without removing the cover.
70
3. No color - black and white picture
This is means absolutely no color - equivalent to a black and white picture. Not even a hint of color .
First , confirm that the source is actually in color - try another channel or input device.
Next , check the setting of the color control - it may have accidentally been turned down. If your TV has some kind of automatic picture
mode , try turning if off and adjusting the color control. Try adjusting fine tuning if you have such a control and the problem is with a broad-
cast or cable transmission.
At this point with a confirmed color signal source, there is a problem with the chroma circuitry.
Note that to the average person, the obvious question becomes : is my color picture tube bad? The answer is a definitive NO . It is virtually
impossible for a defective CRT to cause a total loss of color. A defective CRT can cause a lack of a primary color - R,G, or, B or a short
between two colors which will mess up the color but is not likely to result in a black and white picture.
5. Defective chroma chip ( do not suspect this first just because it is probably very expensive.)
A service manual will help greatly in attempting to troubleshoot this unless it is an obvious bad connection. Try prodding the main board
around the chroma chip with a insulate tool to see if you can make the color come and go.
The following assume that the picture is fine but the brightness is fixed-probably at too high a level. However, there could be several
interrelated problems if a comon supply voltage were missing, for example, if it is a knob, then it should be varying the control grid voltage
relative to the cathodes of the CRT, this is not likely to be a very complex circuit. If you do not have a schematic, I would start by tracing from
the control, check continuity and solder connections. Check the control itself for proper operation with an ohmmeter. A power supply going
to one side of the control ( negative probably) may be missing. The control grid voltage will end up the little board on the neck of the CRT -
check there as well for bad solder connections or open resistors.
If brightness is a digital control, then you will need a schematic unless there is an obvious bad connection.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
S-VIDEO
AUDIO1 IN VIDEO1 IN AUDIO2 IN VIDEO2 IN Cr IN Cb IN Y IN
XS803 XS804
XS802
CRT BOARD
AUTO AV/TV MENU VOL- VOL+ CH- CH+
A R907 A
2SJ12K
V902
R902 2SC2688
MAIN BOARD
R 100
1
C903 VD901
R706 R705 R704 CJ56R
VEE
1Z
ZOOM
VSS
INH
OY
1Y
R703 R702 R701 R700 R904
OZ
D R908
1.5K 2.7K 3.9K 4.7K 8.2K 27K 150K 330 1/2SJ2.7K
N801
C901 R906
TC4053 820
CJ560
X-COM
Y-COM
R917
VDD
2SJ12K
OX
1X
A
C
B
V912
R912 2SC2688
G 100
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
C913
R707 CJ56R VD911
680 R708 C703 R914 R918
10K 0.01 330 D 1/2SJ2.7K
B7 R916
+ C911
5V CJ560 820
AUDIO IN C801 C802
16V220 R927
0.01 2SJ12K
SDA
V922
SCL
VIDEO IN R922 2SC2688
B 100
C923
R744 R745 CJ56R VD921 R928
+ 100 100 R924
D 1/2SJ2.7K
C720 C723 330
B7 0.01 16V47
5V R926
C921 820
CJ560
5
C708 R718 R271
2SJ10K 100 C721 N702
50V4.7 B1
GND
SDA
VCC
SCL
C107 0.033u AT24C08
110V R931 K9N
16V4.7 + TJC2- 2A
R206 1K R933 C932
R712 N705 C137 24K
+ 10K UPC574 0.47 1.5K 16V10 V931
R721 2SA
UB R716 R715 R714 R201 R202 100
R717 560 560 C704 C705 +
1K 5.6K 5.6K 5.6K + 18 18
R932
XP904
R710 15K
+ GZS12-4-AC
33K R205 R722 XS403 XP902
TU C106 C711 C710 C709 24K 1M L901
R122 + B6 SCN-5 SCN-5Y
50V1 FK0.47 FK0.47 FK0.47 560 G201 R212 10uH
V701 C204 5 5
4
S4.43 560 C722 R709 G701 12V
2SC R113 16V1
+ R711 47K 16V2.2 470K 32K R935
B2 27K C706 C211 C208 4 4 4.7k
C105 C707 220 C118 C203 16V1 R724 C729 V932
16V4.7 180 0.1 + + 16V0.47 150K 16V0.33 2SB892
16V2.2 C277 C278 C702 C701 B
B C212 3 B
+ C205 C206 C207 16V1 0.01 16V100 0.01 16V100 3
AGC 0.01 16V100 + + + VD933
C104 R104 Z101 C119 R114 + 0.1 + + G R934 R940
16V2.2 68K R119 D 33 C939
1K K926E 0.01 47K R204 + 2 2 10K
470K C209 2KV1000
C111 R107 J R
+ B1 0.01 100 B6 1 + +
1
C103 C931 C933
16V4.7 12V
16V10 16V330
64
63
62
61
60
59
58
57
56
55
54
53
52
51
50
49
48
47
46
45
44
43
42
41
40
39
38
37
36
35
34
33
AFC R103 R110 L110
B7 18K 220 1.8uH C112
0.01 XP901 1 2 3 4
XT2
XT1
RF AGC OUT
APC FI L
BLK DET. FI L
DDS FI L
PLL
INT VIDEO IN/S -C IN
Cr IN
Cb IN
DVD-Y IN
YC-Y IN
YC-C IN
FBP IN
CPU GND
VH
KEY IN
VDD
PI F IN1
PI F IN2
VI DEO/V VCC
CCD VCC
VIDEO OUT
AFT FIL
C APC FIL
4.43M CRYSTAL
RESET
VL
IF GND
5V R108 SCN-4Y FO
+ 5.6K K6D
MB C110
0.01
V102
2SC2216 +
C102 C101 IF C728
0.01 16V47 16V47
R109 R111
1K 27
A101 N451
TDC-XXX LA78040
R766
NON INP UT
PUMP OUT
100
N101
OUTPUT
INPUT
VCC1
VCC2
A701
LA76931
GND
YW409-IL
1
VI DEO/V/B US GN D
SEL AUDIO OU T
EXT. AUDIO IN
+
V RAMP FIL
SIF APC FIL
R454 C454
AUDIO OUT
H/BUS VCC
H AFC FIL
VCO IREF
RGB VCC
B5 2.7K 50V1
AV1/AV2
PIF AGC
SIF OUT
POWER
C455 C459
FM FIL
I F VCC
AV/TV
VOL-R
R452
R OUT
G OUT
B OUT
V OUT
H OUT
VOL-L
MUTE
SIF IN
+
5V 500FK10 1 100FK0.1
AKB
ABL
SDA
XS402
SCL
TU
IR
VD451 C451 TJC2-5A
EM01Z 35V100 4
L451
18uH
1
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
B4
R727
470 R749 24V C458 3
C120 +
+ 4.7K C452 VD452 R460 100FK0.033
0.022 C117 1Z75 1/2DJ180
+ + R273 + 35V1000 2
16V1 C124 C404
C210 4.7K
0.01 16V100 R409 R735 R747 R451 R456 R457
0.022 R734 R733
VD701 R120 150 10K 4.7K 5.6K 12K 39K 1
10K 10K
TRL-R 39K C116 C115 C245 C244 C403 C405
SCL
0.01 16V100 0.01 16V220 16V0.47 0.01 + C456
SDA
C126 C125 XP402
10 18 C453 + C457
R402 25V2.2 25V2200 TJC2-5Y
L121 C123 R121 3.3K 1000
15uH 1500 10K R455 R458
12K R461A
C406 1K 1/2DJ120
0.015 C407
R243 16V1
270 +
C B7 C
R459 +
5V 1SJ1
C129 R123 R400 R453 C450 B6
0.01 3.3K 240 12K 16V100
12V
N501 B6
VD552 C562 VD401 R404 L442
PC817B D 1.2K 12V
C503 C505 EU01 250V22 B3
1KV1000 1KV1000 T511 + L441 R442
KB6-TH0812 190V C444 2069B 1/2SJ1K
XS501 VD503 C507 C518 + 160V1
TJC2-2A RM11C 400V100 1KV1000 R558
VD505 L503 1/2DJ220K R441
RM11C LQ0003 1/2SJ1K
+ C516 C552
R244
VD446
R520 2KV470 VD402 C408 R403 R246 RU3A 4
2KV680 1.8K R434 C441 R446
1/2SJ120K VD551 C561 R580 D 0.1 330K 1.8K
RU3A 160V220 22K 2W/270 200FK0.33 10K
RT501 R525 B4 R491 3
R521 B1
MZ72-18 2SJ68 V580 R245 24V + L433 1FJ0.68
VD506 1/2SJ120K + R552 110V Z2073
R551 2SA 1.8K C434
RM11C 1/2DJ100K R554 2
00
150K 35V47
2SJ47K V553
C551 R555
VD514 L504 2KV470 2SC 1/2DJ47K 1
R522 Z2073 V432 B3
VD504 C504 C506 D 15K R524 V513
00 RM11C 1KV1000 1KV1000
2SJ68 2SD1710 TT2190 190V
VD553 C563 RP551 L431 XS401
R561 R581
ES1 25V1000 B- 2K 10K 10K YC0008 SCN-4Y
C436
L909 C502 VD517 C514 1500MJ10n
R502 FK0.1 R556 HV
LJ0107CHA D + VD561 22K R601
V601 T431 C438
7WK3.9 R553 2SC2878
C513 HZ6C3 10K HB-6-11 L432 X
250HM0.1 R519 VD554 5.6K N602
FK4700 22 LA4225A YC0008
EU2Z FO
R550 +
L501 R560 V551 1/2FJ1 B4
LQ0002 1SJ15K 2SB892 C601
24V 16V1 C437
R511 R436
5.6K VD518 100V0.47 SCREEN
D VD516 R564
C554 R565 7WK8.2
NON INP UT
R517
VCC
OUT
2.7K 2SJ0.22 1FJ2.2 V554 10K 10K
V511 1K 2SB892
R501 +
2SA
1/2DJ220K R523 VD555 R568 C560
3.3K V512 RU3YX R566 4.7K 16V47
VD411
1
R584 + + 17V
B1
+
R515 C515 R532 R562 68K C581 C678 C677 TP-G TP-H
FU501 22K FJ0.015 1\2CK5.6M 2FJ1 B2 50V0.47 0.01 25V1000 110V TEST TEST
R583 C604 R603
T2.5A250V R585 560K VD580 0.022 470
17V 2.2K HZ6C3 +
R531 +
U902 1/2CK5.6M C657
SW501 C565 25V470
EW0130K B 25V1000 R622
KDC-A04 10K R232
AC220V N551 N552 V603
10K
50HZ C533 R570 AN7812 AN7805 2SC2878 C231
400KM2200S 2SJ150 C659 50NP1
1
X V431
D V602 R433 D
B5 R432 2SC2383-O
2SA J 1/2SJ1K
5V B7 B6 R621
+ X
B6 + 5V 12V
C570 R656 C432
12V C572 10K C433 500KK1000
16V470 R573 500KK1000
10V470
LIVE AREA 2SJ27
VD570 +
5.1V VD601 C431
D C605 X
16V100 XS601
TJC3-2Y
Title
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