DVD Toshiba SD 100x

FILE NO.
810-200013
SERVICE MANUAL
DIGITAL VIDEO
DVD VIDEO PLAYER

SD-100X
Sep., 2000 s
LASER BEAM CAUTION LABEL
When the power supply is being turned on, you may not remove this laser cautions label. If it removes, radiation of a laser
may be recceived.
PREPARATION OF SERVICING
Pickup Head consists of a laser diode that is very susceptible to external static electricity.
Although it operates properly after replacement, if it was subject to electrostatic discharge during replacement,
its life might be shortened. When replacing, use a conductive mat, soldering iron with ground wire, etc. to
protect the laser diode from damage by static electricity.
And also, the LSI and IC are same as above.
Ground conductive
wrist strap for body.
Soldering iron
with ground wire
or ceramic type
1M W
Conductive mat
The ground resistance
between the ground line
and the ground is less than 10 W .

CONTENTS
SECTION 1
GENERAL DESCRIPTIONS
1. OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS 3. TROUBLESHOOTING
Specifications 3-1. Main Circuit
2. LOCATION OF MAIN PARTS AND 3-1-1. Servo System
MECHANISM PARTS 3-1-2. Location Diagram of Servo Test Point
2-1. Location of Main Parts
2-2. Location of Mechanism Parts
SECTION 2
PART REPLACEMENT AND ADJUSTMENT PROCEDURES
1. REPLACEMENT OF MECHANICAL PARTS 1-3. Mechanism Parts
1-1. Cabinet Replacement 1-3-1. Mechanism Chassis Assembly
1-1-1. Top Cover 1-3-2. Loading Belt
1-1-2. Clamper Stay 1-3-3. Loading Motor
1-1-3. Tray Panel 1-3-4. Sub Chassis (with a pickup mechanism)
1-1-4. Front Panel and Tray 1-3-5. Pickup Mechanism Assembly
1-1-5. Rear Panel 1-3-6. Gear A Assembly, Gear B and
1-2. PC Board Replacement Rack Gear Assembly
1-2-1. Main PC Board 1-3-7. Feed Motor
1-2-2. Output PC Board
1-2-3. Power PC board
1-2-4. Front PC Board
SECTION 3
SERVICING DIAGRAMS
1. STANDING PC BOARDS FOR SERVICING 4-4. Main Block Diagrams
2. CIRCUIT SYMBOLS AND 4-5. Output Block Diagram
SUPPLEMENTARY EXPLANATION 5. CIRCUIT DIAGRAMS
2-1. Precautions for Part Replacement 5-1. Power Supply Circuit Diagram
2-2. Solid Resistor Indication 5-2. Front Display, Power Switch Circuit Diagram
2-3. Capacitance Indication 5-3. Main Circuit Diagram
2-4. Inductor Indication 5-4. Output Circuit Diagram
2-5. Waveform and Voltage Measurement 5-5. Motor System Circuit Diagrams
2-6. When Replaced ROM ICs or Upgraded Firmware 6. PC BOARDS
3. PRINTED WIRING BOARD AND 6-1. Power Supply PC Board
SCHEMATIC DIAGRAM 6-2. Power Switch PC Board
4. BLOCK DIAGRAMS 6-3. Main PC Board
4-1. Overall Block Diagram 6-4. Output PC Board
4-2. Power Supply Block Diagram 6-5. Front Display PC Board
4-3. Front Display, Power Switch Block Diagram
SECTION 4
PARTS LIST
SAFETY PRECAUTION 4. EXPLODED VIEWS
NOTICE 4-1. Packing Assembly
ABBREVIATIONS 4-2. Chassis Assembly
1. Integrated Circuit (IC) 4-3. Mechanism Assembly
2. Capacitor (Cap) 5. PARTS LIST
3. Resistor (Res)
SECTION 1
SECTION 1
1. OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS
Introduction
SAFETY PRECAUTIONS
The lightning flash with arrowhead symbol, within an equilat-
WARNING eral triangle, is intended to alert the user to the presence of
RISK OF ELECTRIC SHOCK
DO NOT OPEN uninsulated “dangerous voltage” within the product’s enclo-
RISQUE DE CHOC ELECTRIQUE NE sure that may be of sufficient magnitude to constitute a risk
AVIS PAS OUVRIR of electric shock to persons.
WARNING : TO REDUCE THE RISK OF
ELECTRIC SHOCK, DO NOT REMOVE The exclamation point within an equilateral triangle is in-
COVER (OR BACK). NO USERSERVICEABLE tended to alert the user to the presence of important operat-
PARTS INSIDE. REFER SERVICING TO
QUALIFIED SERVICE PERSONNEL. ing and maintenance (servicing) instructions in the literature
accompanying the appliance.
WARNING: TO REDUCE THE RISK OF FIRE OR ELECTRIC SHOCK, DO NOT EXPOSE THIS APPLIANCE
TO RAIN OR MOISTURE. DANGEROUS HIGH VOLTAGES ARE PRESENT INSIDE THE
ENCLOSURE. DO NOT OPEN THE CABINET. REFER SERVICING TO QUALIFIED PERSONNEL
ONLY.
CAUTION: TO PREVENT ELECTRIC SHOCK, MATCH WIDE BLADE OF PLUG TO WIDE SLOT, FULLY
INSERT.
ATTENTION: POUR EVITER LES CHOCS ELECTRIQUES, INTRODUIRE LA LAME LA PLUS LARGE DE LA
FICHE DANS LA BORNE CORRESPONDANTE DE LA PRISE ET POUSSER JUSQU’AU FOND.
CAUTION: This Digital Video Disc Player employs a Laser System.

To ensure proper use of this product, please read this owner’s manual carefully and retain for
future reference. Should the unit require maintenance, contact an authorized service location -
see service procedure.
Use of controls or adjustments or performance of procedures other than those specified herein
may result in hazardous radiation exposure.
To prevent direct exposure to laser beam, do not try to open the enclosure.
Visible laser radiation when open and interlocks defeated.
DO NOT STARE INTO BEAM.
FCC NOTICE: This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device,
pursuant to part 15 of the FCC Rule. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection
against harmful interference in a residential installation.
This equipment generates, uses, and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed
and used in accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful interference to radio
communications.
However, there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular installation.
If this equipment does cause harmful interference to radio or television reception, which can be
determined by turning the equipment off and on, the user is encouraged to try to correct the
interference by one or more of the following measures:
- Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.
- Increase the separation between the equipment and receiver.
- Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different from that to which the receiver is
connected.
- Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help.
WARNING: Changes or modifications made to this equipment, not expressly approved by Toshiba, or parties
authorized by Toshiba, could void the user’s authority to operate the equipment.
2
In the spaces provided below, record the Model and Serial No. located on the rear panel of your DVD video
player.
Model No. Serial No.
Introduction
Retain this information for future reference.
Location of the required label
PRODUCT IS CERTIFIED BY THE MANUFACTURER TO

COMPLY WITH DHHS RULE 21 CFR SUBCHAPTER J
APPLICABLE AT THE DATE OF MANUFACTURE.
MANUFACTURED
TOSHIBA CORPORATION
1-1,SHIBAURA 1-CHOME,MINATO-KU.
TOKYO 105-8001,JAPAN
3
Introduction
IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS

CAUTION: PLEASE READ AND OBSERVE ALL WARNINGS AND INSTRUCTIONS GIVEN IN THIS
OWNER’S MANUAL AND THOSE MARKED ON THE UNIT. RETAIN THIS BOOKLET FOR
FUTURE REFERENCE.
This set has been designed and manufactured to assure personal safety. Improper use can result in electric
shock or fire hazard. The safeguards incorporated in this unit will protect you if you observe the following
procedures for installation, use and servicing. This unit is fully transistorized and does not contain any parts that
can be repaired by the user.
DO NOT REMOVE THE CABINET COVER, OR YOU MAY BE EXPOSED TO DANGEROUS VOLTAGE.
REFER SERVICING TO QUALIFIED SERVICE PERSONNEL ONLY.
1. Read owner’s manual

After unpacking this product, read the owner’s manual carefully, and follow
all the operating and other instructions.
2. Power Sources
This product should be operated only from the type of power source indicated
on the label. If you are not sure of the type of power supply to your home,
consult your product dealer or local power company. For products intended
to operate from battery power, or other sources, refer to the operating
instructions.
3. Ventilation
Slots and openings in the cabinet are provided for ventilation and to ensure
reliable operation of the product and to protect it from overheating, and these
openings must not be blocked or covered. The openings should never be
blocked by placing the product on a bed, sofa, rug or other similar surface.
This product should not be placed in a built-in installation such as a bookcase
or rack unless proper ventilation is provided or the manufacturer’s instructions
have been adhered to.
4. Heat
The product should be situated away from heat sources such as radiators,
heat registers, stoves, or other products (including amplifiers) that produce
heat.
4
5. Water and Moisture
Do not use this product near water - for example, near a bath tub, wash bowl,
kitchen sink, or laundry tub; in a wet basement; or near a swimming pool and
the like.
Introduction
6. Cleaning
Unplug this product from the wall outlet before cleaning. Do not use liquid
cleaners or aerosol cleaners. Use a damp cloth for cleaning.
7. Power-Cord Protection
Power-supply cords should be routed so that they are not likely to be walked
on or pinched by items placed upon or against them, paying particular attention
to cords at plugs, convenience receptacles, and the point where they exit
from the product.
8. Overloading
Do not overload wall outlets; extension cords, or integral convenience
receptacles as this can result in a risk of fire or electric shock.
9. Lightning
For added protection for this product during storm, or when it is left unattended
and unused for long periods of time, unplug it from the wall outlet. This will
prevent damage to the product due to lightning and power-line surges.
10. Object and Liquid Entry

Never insert objects of any kind into this product through openings as they
may touch dangerous voltage points or short-out parts that could result in a
fire or electric shock. Never spill liquid of any kind on the product.
11. Attachments
Do not use attachments not recommended by the product manufacturer as they may cause hazards.
5
Introduction
IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS

12. Accessories
Do not place this product on an unstable cart, stand, tripod, bracket, or table.
The product may fall, causing serious injury to a child or adult, and serious
damage to the product. Use only with a cart, stand, tripod, bracket, or table
recommended by the manufacturer, or sold with the product. Any mounting
of the product should follow the manufacturer’s instructions, and should use
a mounting accessory recommended by the manufacturer.
A product and cart combination should be moved with care. Quick stops,
excessive force, and uneven surfaces may cause the product and cart S3125A
combination to overturn.
13. Disc Tray

Keep your fingers well clear of the disc tray as it is closing. Neglecting to do
so may cause serious personal injury.
14. Burden
Do not place a heavy object on or step on the product. The object may fall,
causing serious personal injury and serious damage to the product.
15. Headphones
When you use headphones, keep the volume at a moderate level. If you use
the headphones continuously with high volume sound, it may cause hearing
damage.
16. Disc
Do not use a cracked, deformed, or repaired disc. These discs are easily
broken and may cause serious personal injury and product malfunction.
17. Damage Requiring Service

Unplug this product from the wall outlet and refer servicing to qualified service personnel under the following
conditions:
a) When the power-supply cord or plug is damaged.
b) If liquid has been spilled, or objects have fallen into the product.
c) If the product has been exposed to rain or water.
d) If the product does not operate normally by following the operating instructions. Adjust only those
controls that are covered by the operating instructions as an improper adjustment of other controls may
result in damage and will often require extensive work by a qualified technician to restore the product to
its normal operation.
e) If the product has been dropped or damaged in any way.
f) When the product exhibits a distinct change in performance - this indicates a need for service.
6
18. Servicing
Do not attempt to service this product yourself as opening or removing covers
may expose you to dangerous voltage or other hazards. Refer all servicing to
qualified service personnel.
Introduction
19. Replacement Parts
When replacement parts are required, be sure the service technician has used replacement parts specified
by the manufacturer or have the same characteristics as the original part. Unauthorized substitutions may
result in fire, electric shock, or other hazards.
20. Safety Check

Upon completion of any service or repairs to this product, ask the service
technician to perform safety checks to determine that the product is in proper
operating condition.
7
Introduction
Precautions
Notes on handling Notes on moisture condensation

When shipping the DVD video player, the original Moisture condensation damages the DVD video
shipping carton and packing materials come in handy. player. Please read the following carefully.
For maximum protection, repack the unit as it was
Moisture condensation occurs, for example, when you
originally packed at the factory.
pour a cold drink into a glass on a warm day. Drops of
Do not use volatile liquids, such as insect spray, near
water form on the outside of the glass. In the same way,
the DVD video player. Do not leave rubber or plastic
moisture may condense on the optical pick-up lens
products in contact with the DVD video player for a
inside this unit, one of the most crucial internal parts of
long time. They will leave marks on the finish.
the DVD video player.
The top and rear panels of the DVD video player may
le of mo
become warm after a long period of use. This is not a Examp ensat isture
cond ion!
malfunction.
When the DVD video player is not in use, be sure to
remove the disc and turn off the power.
If you do not use the DVD video player for a long Optical pick-up
lens
period, the unit may not function properly in the
future. Turn on and use the DVD video player
occasionally. Moisture condensation occurs during the
following cases.
When you bring the DVD video player directly from a
Notes on locating cold place to a warm place.
When you use the DVD video player in a room where
Place the DVD video player on a level surface. Do not you just turned on the heater, or a place where the
use it on a shaky or unstable surface such as a cold wind from the air conditioner directly hits the unit.
wobbling table or inclined stand. The loaded disc may In summer, when you use the DVD video player in a
come off the proper position and cause damage to hot and humid place just after you move the unit from
the DVD video player. an air conditioned room.
When you place this DVD video player near a TV, When you use the DVD video player in a humid place.
radio, or VCR, the playback picture may become poor
and the sound may be distorted. In this case, place
It’s too
the DVD video player away from the TV, radio, or warm!
VCR.
Notes on cleaning
Use a soft, dry cloth for cleaning.
For stubborn dirt, soak the cloth in a weak detergent
solution, wring well and wipe. Use a dry cloth to wipe Do not use the DVD video player when moisture
it dry. condensation may occur.
Do not use any type of solvent, such as thinner and If you use the DVD video player in such a situation, it
benzine, as they may damage the surface of the DVD may damage discs and internal parts. Remove the
video player. disc, connect the power cord of the DVD video player
If you use a chemical saturated cloth to clean the unit, to the wall outlet, turn on the DVD video player, and
follow that product’s instructions. leave it for two or three hours. After two or three
hours, the DVD video player will have warmed up and
evaporated any moisture. Keep the DVD video player
To obtain a clear picture connected to the wall outlet and moisture
condensation will seldom occur.
The DVD video player is a high technology, precision
device. If the optical pick-up lens and disc drive parts Wa
are dirty or worn down, the picture quality becomes it!
Wall outlet
poor. To obtain a clear picture, we recommend regular
inspection and maintenance (cleaning or parts
replacement) every 1,000 hours of use depending on
the operating environment. For details, contact your
nearest dealer.
8
Notes on Discs
On handling discs Structure of disc contents
Introduction
Do not touch the playback side of the disc. Normally, DVD video discs are divided into titles, and the
titles are sub-divided into chapters. VIDEO CDs and audio
CDs are divided into tracks.
DVD video disc

DVD video disc
Title 1 Title 2
Chapter 1 Chapter 2 Chapter 1 Chapter 2 Chapter 3
Playback side
Do not attach paper or tape to discs.
VIDEO CD/audio CD
VIDEO CD/audio CD
Track 1 Track 2 Track 3 Track 4 Track 5
On cleaning discs
Fingerprints and dust on the disc cause picture and
sound deterioration. Wipe the disc from the center Each title, chapter or track is assigned a number, which is
outwards with a soft cloth. Always keep the disc called “title number”, “chapter number” or “track number”
clean. respectively.
There may be discs that do not have these numbers.
Notes on copyright
It is forbidden by law to copy, broadcast, show, broadcast
on cable, play in public, and rent copyrighted material
If you cannot wipe off the dust with a soft cloth, wipe without permission.
the disc lightly with a slightly moistened soft cloth and
finish with a dry cloth. DVD video discs are copy protected, and any recordings
Do not use any type of solvent such as thinner, made from these discs will be distorted.
benzine, commercially available cleaners or antistatic
spray for vinyl LPs. It may damage the disc. This product incorporates copyright protection technology
that is protected by method claims of certain U.S. patents
and other intellectual property rights owned by
On storing discs Macrovision Corporation and other rights owners. Use of
this copyright protection technology must be authorized by
Do not store discs in a place subject to direct sunlight Macrovision Corporation, and is intended for home and
or near heat sources. other limited viewing uses only unless otherwise
Do not store discs in places subject to moisture and authorized by Macrovision Corporation. Reverse
dust such as a bathroom or near a humidifier. engineering or disassembly is prohibited.
Store discs vertically in a case. Stacking or placing
objects on discs outside of their case may cause
warping.
9
Introduction
Notes on Discs (continued)
About this owner’s manual Playable discs

This owner’s manual explains the basic instructions of This DVD video player can play the following discs.
this DVD video player. Some DVD video discs are
produced in a manner that allows specific or limited Disc Maximum
Disc Mark Contents playback time
Size
operation during playback. As such, the DVD video
player may not respond to all operating commands. This Approx. 4 hours
is not a defect in the DVD video player. Refer to (single sided disc)
instruction notes of discs. 12 cm
Audio Approx. 8 hours
DVD +
“ ” may appear on the TV screen during operation. (double sided disc)
video video
A “ ” means that the operation is not permitted by the discs (moving
DVD video player or the disc. pictures) Approx. 80 minutes
(single sided disc)
8 cm
Notes on region numbers Approx. 160 minutes

(double sided disc)
The region number of this DVD video player is 4. If

region numbers, which stand for their playable area, are Audio 12 cm Approx. 74 minutes
printed on your DVD video disc and you do not find 4 VIDEO +
or ALL , disc playback will not be allowed by the player. CDs video
DIGITAL VIDEO (moving
(In this case, the DVD video player will display a pictures) 8 cm Approx. 20 minutes
message on-screen.)
12 cm Approx. 74 minutes
On VIDEO CDs Audio
CDs Audio
8 cm
This DVD video player supports VIDEO CDs equipped (CD Approx. 20 minutes
with the PBC (Version 2.0) function. (PBC is the single)
abbreviation of Playback Control.) You can enjoy two
playback variations depending on types of discs. • You cannot play discs other than those listed above.
• VIDEO CD not equipped with PBC function • You cannot play discs of CD-R, CD-RW, DVD-RAM,
(Version 1.1) DVD-RW, etc., even if they may be labeled marks
Sound and movie can be played on this DVD video listed above.
player in the same way as an audio CD. • This DVD video player uses the NTSC color system,
• VIDEO CD equipped with PBC function and cannot play DVD video discs recorded in any
(Version 2.0) other color system (PAL, SECAM, etc.).
In addition to operation of a VIDEO CD not equipped
with the PBC function, you can enjoy playback of
interactive software with search function by using the
menu displayed on the TV screen (Menu Playback).
Some of the functions described in this owner’s
manual may not work with some discs.
10
Table of Contents
Introduction Advanced playback
Introduction
SAFETY PRECAUTIONS .......................... 2 Accessing a Specific Location
IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS ... 4 Directly .................................................... 26
Entering the time of the desired location ........ 26
Precautions ............................................... 8
Playing Repeatedly ................................. 27
Notes on Discs .......................................... 9
Repeating a title, chapter, or track .................. 27
Notes on region numbers ............................... 10
Repeating a specific segment ........................ 27
Table of Contents ................................... 11
Playing in a Favorite Order .................... 28
Identification of Controls ....................... 12 Setting titles, chapters, or tracks in a favorite
Front panel ..................................................... 12 order ............................................................. 28
Rear panel ...................................................... 12 Playing in Random Order ...................... 29
DVD display .................................................... 13
Playing titles, chapters or tracks in random
Remote control ............................................... 14 order ............................................................. 29
Loading batteries ............................................ 15
Zooming a Picture .................................. 30
Operating with the remote control .................. 15
Zooming a picture ........................................... 30
Connections Selecting 3-D (N-2-2) Sound
Enhancement .......................................... 30
Connecting to a TV ................................. 16
Selecting 3-D (N-2-2) sound enhancement .... 30
Connecting to a TV ......................................... 16
Connecting to an audio system and TV Selecting the Camera Angle .................. 31
equipped with ColorStream® Changing the camera angle ........................... 31
(Component video) inputs ............................ 17 Selecting Subtitles ................................. 32
Connecting to Optional Equipment ...... 18 Selecting a subtitle language ......................... 32
Connecting to an amplifier equipped with a Selecting a Language ............................. 33
Dolby Digital decoder ................................... 18 Selecting a playback audio setting ................. 33
Connecting to an amplifier equipped with
Dolby Pro Logic Surround ............................ 18 Viewing the Operational Information
Connecting to an amplifier equipped with a
and DVD/CD-Text .................................... 34
DTS decoder ................................................ 18 Checking the operational status ..................... 34
Connecting to an amplifier equipped with an Checking the remaining time and setting
MPEG2 audio decoder ................................. 19 status ............................................................ 34
Connecting to an amplifier equipped with a
digital audio input ......................................... 19 Function setup
Customizing the Function Settings ...... 35
Basic playback Setting procedure ........................................... 35
Playing a Disc ......................................... 20 Setting details ................................................. 37
Basic playback ................................................ 20
Playing in fast reverse or fast forward Others
directions ...................................................... 22 Table of Languages ................................ 42
Playing frame by frame ................................... 22 Before Calling Service Personnel ......... 43
Playing in slow-motion .................................... 23
Specifications ......................................... 44
Resuming playback from the same location ... 23
Locating a Specific Title, Chapter, or
Track ........................................................ 24
Locating a title using the top menu ................. 24
Locating a title by entering the title number .... 24
Locating a specific chapter or track directly .... 25
Locating a specific chapter or track ................ 25
11
Introduction
Identification of Controls
See the page in for details.
Front panel
PAUSE button 21
ON/STANDBY indicator 20 Disc tray 20 STOP button 21
PLAY button 20
PLAY
PAUSE STOP
ON/STANDBY
OPEN/CLOSE SKIP
ON/STANDBY button 20 DVD display 13 SKIP buttons 25
OPEN/CLOSE button 20
Rear panel
VIDEO OUT jack 16 AC inlet
ColorStream® (Component video)

VIDEO OUT jacks (Y/PB/PR) 17
VIDEO OUT AC IN
VIDEO Y PB PR
AUDIO OUT
S R L BITSTREAM/
ANALOG PCM
BITSTREAM/PCM AUDIO OUT jack 18 19
ANALOG AUDIO OUT jacks 16 17

Power cord
S VIDEO OUT jack 16
12
Pressing of the FL DIMMER button on the remote
Introduction
DVD display control changes the brightness of the display.
FL DIMMER Normal Dimmed Off
Play mode indicator Total playing time/remaining time/elapsed time indicators
Title/track number indicator Memory playback indicator

Chapter number indicator
TITLE TRK CHP INDEX TOTAL REMAIN MEMORY

HDCD
SVCDVD
Multifunctional indicator (indicates operating status or

messages, etc.)
DVD/VIDEO CD/CD indicator Repeat playback indicator
Angle icon indicator
The indicators vary depending on the kinds of discs you play.
DVD video disc VIDEO CD Audio CD

• When closing the disc tray: • When closing the disc tray: • When closing the disc tray:
Example Example Example
DISC TITLE TRK CHP INDEX TOTAL REMAIN MEMORY DISC TITLE TRK CHP INDEX TOTAL REMAIN MEMORY DISC TITLE TRK CHP INDEX TOTAL REMAIN MEMORY
HDCD HDCD HDCD
SVCDVD SVCDVD SVCDVD
Total number of titles Total number of Total playing Total number of Total playing
tracks time of the disc tracks time of the disc
• During playback: • During playback: • During playback:

Example Example Example
DISC TITLE TRK CHP INDEX TOTAL REMAIN MEMORY DISC TITLE TRK CHP INDEX TOTAL REMAIN MEMORY DISC TITLE TRK CHP INDEX TOTAL REMAIN MEMORY
HDCD HDCD HDCD
SVCDVD SVCDVD SVCDVD
Playing chapter 3 Elapsed time Playing track 6 Elapsed time of Playing track 6 Elapsed time of
of title 2 of the current the current the current
title track track
Some discs may not display chapter Some discs may not display track
numbers or elapsed time. numbers or elapsed time.
13
Introduction
Identification of Controls (continued)

The instructions in this manual describe the functions on the remote control. See the page in for details.
Remote control
OPEN/CLOSE button 20 ON/STANDBY button 20

OPEN/CLOSE FL DIMMER ON/STANDBY
SETUP button 35 FL DIMMER button 13

SETUP DISPLAY ZOOM 3D
3D button 30
DISPLAY button 34
ANGLE SUBTITLE AUDIO
ANGLE button 31 ZOOM button 30
1 2 3 4
SUBTITLE button 32 AUDIO button 33
Number buttons 24 5 6 7 8
T button 24
SEARCH
9 0 +10 T
ENTER button 35
TOP MENU MENU
TOP MENU button 24
ENTER MENU button*
Direction buttons 35
( / / / ) CLEAR RETURN
CLEAR button 25 RETURN button 35
REV PLAY FWD PAUSE/STEP
REV button 22 PAUSE/STEP button 21 22
SKIP STOP SKIP SLOW
PLAY button 20 FWD button 22
SKIP button 25 SLOW button 23
RANDOM MEMORY REPEAT A-B RPT
STOP button 21 SKIP button 25
RANDOM button 29 A-B RPT button 27
MEMORY button 28 REPEAT button 27
* MENU button
Use the MENU button to display the menu included on
many DVD video discs. To operate a menu, follow the
instructions in “Locating a title using the top menu.”
24
14
Loading batteries Operating with the remote control
Introduction
1 Open the cover. Point the remote control at the remote
sensor and press the buttons.
30° 30°
Within about 7 m (23 feet)
2 Insert batteries (AA size).
Distance: About 7 m (23 feet) from the front of the

remote sensor
Angle: About 30° in each direction of the front of
the remote sensor
Make sure to match the + and – on the batteries * Do not expose the remote sensor of the DVD video
to the marks inside the battery compartment. player to a strong light source such as direct
sunlight or other illumination. If you do so, you may
3 Close the cover. not be able to operate the DVD video player via the
remote control.
Notes on the remote control

• Direct the remote control at the remote sensor of the DVD
video player.
• Do not drop or give the remote control a shock.
• Do not leave the remote control near an extremely hot or
humid place.
• Do not spill water or put anything wet on the remote
Notes on batteries control.
Improper use of batteries may cause battery leakage and • Do not open the remote control.
corrosion. To operate the remote control correctly, follow the
instructions below.
• Do not insert batteries into the remote control in the wrong
direction.
• Do not charge, heat, open, or short-circuit the batteries.
Do not throw batteries into a fire.
• Do not leave dead or exhausted batteries in the remote
control.
• Do not use different types of batteries together, or mix old
and new batteries.
• If you do not use the remote control for a long period of
time, remove the batteries to avoid possible damage from
battery corrosion.
• If the remote control does not function correctly or if the
operating range becomes reduced, replace all batteries
with new ones.
• If battery leakage occurs, wipe the battery liquid from the
battery compartment, then insert new batteries.
15
Connections
Connecting to a TV
Connect the DVD video player to your TV.
For details of output sound, see 33 .
Connecting to a TV
Signal flow
VIDEO OUT AC IN
VIDEO Y PB PR
AUDIO OUT
S R L BITSTREAM/
ANALOG PCM
To S VIDEO (yellow) (red) (white)

OUT To wall outlet
To VIDEO To ANALOG AUDIO OUT

OUT
Audio/video cable (supplied)
To audio inputs
To video input
(yellow) (red) (white)
S video cable (not supplied) To S video input
If the TV has an S video input, connect the

DVD video player with an S video cable.
When using an S video cable, do not
connect the yellow video cable.
TV or monitor with
audio/video inputs
• Make the following setting.

Explanation of plug adapter (supplied):
The plug is provided with parallel type pins. However, when On-screen display Select: Page
using a power outlet of different type, use the plug adapter. 35
“Audio Out Select” “Analog 2ch”
39
Plug adapter
Plug with
parallel pins
Notes
• Refer to the owner’s manual of the connected TV as well.
• When you connect the DVD video player to your TV, be sure to turn off the power and unplug both units from the wall outlet
before making any connections.
• If your television set has one audio input, connect the DVD video player to a Y cable adapter (not supplied) and then connect
to your TV.
• Connect the DVD video player directly to your TV. If you connect the DVD video player to a VCR, TV/VCR combination or
video selector, the playback picture may be distorted as DVD video discs are copy protected.
16
Connecting to an audio system and TV equipped with ColorStream® (Component video) inputs
Connections
Signal flow
VIDEO OUT AC IN
VIDEO Y PB PR
AUDIO OUT
S R L BITSTREAM/
ANALOG PCM
To PR To PB To Y (red) (white)
To wall outlet
VIDEO VIDEO VIDEO
OUT OUT OUT
To ANALOG AUDIO OUT
To audio inputs of the amplifier
To Y video input (red) (white)
To PB video input
To PR video input
TV or monitor with Audio system

component video inputs
ColorStream® (Component video) outputs/inputs

Some TVs or monitors are equipped with component video inputs. Connecting to
these inputs allows you to enjoy higher quality picture playback. On-screen display Select: Page
Actual labels for component video inputs may vary depending on the TV 35
manufacturer. (ex. Y, R-Y, B-Y or Y, CB, CR) “Audio Out Select” “Analog 2ch”
39
In some TVs or monitors, the color levels of the playback picture may be reduced
slightly or the tint may change. In such a case, adjust the TV or monitor for
optimum performance.
Notes
• Refer to the owner’s manual of the connected equipment as well.
• When you connect the DVD video player to other equipment, be sure to turn off the power and unplug all of the equipment
from the wall outlet before making any connections.
• If you place the DVD video player near a tuner or radio, the radio broadcast sound might be distorted. In this case, place the
DVD video player away from the tuner and radio.
• The output sound of the DVD video player has a wide dynamic range. Be sure to adjust the receiver’s volume to a moderate
listening level. Otherwise, the speakers may be damaged by a sudden high volume sound.
• Turn off the amplifier before you connect or disconnect the DVD video player’s power cord. If you leave the amplifier power
on, the speakers may be damaged.
17
Connections
Connecting to Optional Equipment

You can enjoy high quality dynamic sounds by connecting the DVD video player
to optional audio equipment.
For connection to your TV, see “Connecting to a TV” 16 17 . : Front speaker : Center speaker
For details of output sound, see 33 . : Rear speaker : Signal flow
: Sub woofer
Connecting to an amplifier equipped with a Dolby Digital decoder

Dolby Digital
Manufactured under license from Dolby
Dolby Digital is the surround sound technology used in theaters showing the latest movies, Laboratories. “Dolby” and the double-D
and is now available to reproduce this realistic effect in the home. You can enjoy motion symbol are trademarks of Dolby
picture and live concert DVD video discs with this dynamic realistic sound by connecting the Laboratories. Confidential unpublished
DVD video player to a 6 channel amplifier equipped with a Dolby Digital decoder or Dolby works. ©1992-1997 Dolby Laboratories.
Digital processor. If you have a Dolby Pro Logic Surround decoder, you will obtain the full All rights reserved.
benefit of Pro Logic from the same DVD movies that provide full 5.1-channel Dolby Digital
soundtracks, as well as from titles with the Dolby Surround mark. • Use DVD video discs encoded via
the Dolby Digital recording
VIDEO OUT system.
VIDEO Y PB PR

Amplifier equipped S R L BITSTREAM/
AUDIO OUT
PCM
with a Dolby Digital ANALOG
On-screen display Select: Page
decoder
To BITSTREAM/PCM AUDIO OUT 35
“Audio Out Select” “Bitstream”
39
75 Ω coaxial cable
Recording system D 33
To digital audio input
Connecting to an amplifier equipped with Dolby Pro Logic Surround

Dolby Pro Logic Surround
You can enjoy the dynamic realistic sound of Dolby Pro Logic Surround by connecting an amplifier and speaker system (right and left
front speakers, a center speaker, and one or two rear speakers).
With an amplifier equipped with Dolby Digital
Connect the equipment the same way as described in “Connecting to an amplifier • Make the following setting.
equipped with a Dolby Digital decoder.” Refer to that amplifier’s owner’s manual and set
the amplifier so you can enjoy Dolby Pro Logic Surround sound. On-screen display Select: Page
With an amplifier not equipped with Dolby Digital 35
“Audio Out Select” “Analog 2ch”
Connect the equipment as follows. 39
VIDEO OUT Be sure to set “Audio Out Select”

VIDEO Y PB PR
to “Analog 2ch” when you enjoy

Amplifier equipped S R L BITSTREAM/
AUDIO OUT
sounds of Dolby Pro Logic
PCM
with Dolby Pro Logic ANALOG
Surround using this connection.

Surround
* To ANALOG
To audio input AUDIO OUT * Connect one or two rear speakers.
The output sound from the rear speakers will be
Audio cable
monaural even if you connect two rear speakers.
Connecting to an amplifier equipped with a DTS decoder

Digital Theater Systems (DTS) “DTS” and “DTS Digital Surround” are
DTS is a high quality surround technology used in theaters and now available for home use, trademarks of Digital Theater Systems,
on DVD video discs or audio CDs. Inc.
If you have a DTS decoder or processor, you can obtain the full benefit of 5.1 channel DTS
encoded sound tracks on DVD video discs or audio CDs. • Use DVD video discs or audio
CDs encoded via the DTS
recording system.
VIDEO
VIDEO OUT
Y PB PR • Make the following setting.
R L
AUDIO OUT
BITSTREAM/
Amplifier equipped
S
ANALOG PCM
with a DTS decoder 35

“Audio Out Select” “Bitstream”
75 Ω coaxial cable Recording system DTS 33
18
Warning
• When you are connecting (via the BITSTREAM/PCM AUDIO OUT jack) an AV decoder that does not have Dolby Digital,
Digital Theater Systems (DTS) or MPEG2 decoding function, be sure to set “Audio Out Select” to “PCM” from the on-
screen displays 35 39 . Otherwise, high volume sound may damage your hearing as well as the speakers.
• When playing DTS-encoded discs (DVD video discs and audio CDs), excessive noise may be output from the analog
stereo jacks. To avoid possible damage to the audio system, you should take proper precautions when the ANALOG
AUDIO OUT (L/R) jacks of the DVD video player are connected to an amplification system. To enjoy DTS Digital
Surround™ playback, an external 5.1 channel DTS Digital Surround™ decoder system must be connected to the
BITSTREAM/PCM AUDIO OUT jack of the DVD video player.
Connecting to an amplifier equipped with an MPEG2 audio decoder
Connections
MPEG2 sound
You can enjoy motion picture and live concert DVD video discs with dynamic
realistic sound by connecting an amplifier equipped with an MPEG2 audio decoder
or MPEG2 audio processor.
• Use DVD video discs encoded via

VIDEO OUT
the MPEG2 recording system.
VIDEO Y PB PR
Amplifier equipped AUDIO OUT
with an MPEG2 S R L
ANALOG
BITSTREAM/
PCM On-screen display Select: Page
audio decoder
35
To BITSTREAM/PCM AUDIO OUT “Audio Out Select” “Bitstream”
39
Recording system MPEG 33
Connecting to an amplifier equipped with a digital audio input

2 channel digital stereo
You can enjoy the dynamic sound of 2 channel digital stereo by connecting an
amplifier equipped with a digital audio input and speaker system (right and left front
speakers).
VIDEO OUT
VIDEO Y PB PR

Amplifier equipped S R L
AUDIO OUT
BITSTREAM/
with a digital audio

ANALOG PCM
input
“Audio Out Select” “PCM”
39
Notes
• DO NOT connect the BITSTREAM/PCM AUDIO OUT jack of the DVD video player to the AC-3 RF input of a Dolby Digital
Receiver. This input on your A/V Receiver is reserved for Laserdisc use only and is incompatible with the BITSTREAM/PCM
AUDIO OUT jack of the DVD video player.
• Connect the BITSTREAM/PCM AUDIO OUT jack of the DVD video player to the “COAXIAL” input of a Receiver or Processor.
• Refer to the owner’s manual of the connected equipment as well.
• When you connect the DVD video player to other equipment, be sure to turn off the power and unplug all of the equipment
from the wall outlet before making any connections.
• The output sound of the DVD video player has a wide dynamic range. Be sure to adjust the receiver’s volume to a moderate
listening level. Otherwise, the speakers may be damaged by a sudden high volume sound.
• Turn off the amplifier before you connect or disconnect the DVD video player’s power cord. If you leave the amplifier power
on, the speakers may be damaged.
19
Basic playback
CAUTION
Playing a Disc Keep your fingers well clear of the disc tray as it is closing.
Neglecting to do so may cause serious personal injury.
This section shows you the basics on how to play a disc.
ON/STANDBY indicator 3 PAUSE STOP
PLAY
PAUSE STOP
ON/STANDBY
OPEN/CLOSE SKIP
1 2 4
DVD
VCD
CD
Basic playback
Preparations
• When you want to view a disc, turn on the TV and select the video input connected to the DVD video player.
• When you want to enjoy the sound of discs from the audio system, turn on the audio system and select the input connected
to the DVD video player.
Initial set-up
1 Press ON/STANDBY.
ON/STANDBY
The DVD video player turns on and
the ON/STANDBY indicator on the
Make the following settings on the display.
On-Screen Language:
TOSHIBA
Select the appropriate Thank you for your purchase of this TOSHIBA DVD Player.
player illuminates. Please make a selection
on-screen language. for On-Screen Language and your TV Shape and
press ENTER button on your remote control.
TV Shape: Select a
When the DVD video player is turned on for
picture size according to FIRST SETUP
the first time, an initial set-up display appears. On-Screen Language ENG
the aspect ratio of your TV Shape 4:3LB
See “Initial set-up” and make the proper
TV. (See 38 for details.)
settings before proceeding to step 2.
1 Press / to select “On-Screen Language,” and
press ENTER.
2 Press OPEN/CLOSE.
OPEN/CLOSE The disc tray opens.
2 Select a language using / , and press ENTER.
3 Press to select “TV Shape,” and press ENTER.
4 Select a picture size using / , and press ENTER.
5 Finally press SETUP.
3 Place the disc on the disc tray.
With the playback

All your selections are entered and the display
disappears.
To change your settings, see “Customizing the Function
side down Settings.” 35
• There are two different disc sizes. Place the disc in

the correct guide on the disc tray. If the disc is out of
the guide, it may damage the disc and cause the
DVD video player to malfunction.
• Do not place anything except DVD video discs,
VIDEO CDs or audio CDs on the disc tray.
4 Press PLAY.
PLAY The disc tray closes and playback
starts.
If you insert a DVD video disc that contains a top

menu, a menu may appear. See “Locating a title
using the top menu.” 24
• You may need to press the TOP MENU or MENU
button to display disc menu (depending on the actual
DVD video disc.)
20
2 To obtain a higher quality picture
Occasionally, some picture noise not usually visible during a normal broadcast
1 may appear on the TV screen while playing a DVD video disc because the high
SETUP resolution pictures on these discs include a lot of information. While the amount of
TOP MENU noise depends on the TV you use with this DVD video player, you should generally
reduce the sharpness adjustment on your TV when viewing DVD video discs.
/ / /
ENTER
About DVD VCD CD
The DVD VCD CD icons on the heading bar show the playable discs for the
MENU
function described under that heading.
PAUSE/STEP DVD : You can use this function with DVD video discs.
4 VCD : You can use this function with VIDEO CDs.
STOP CD : You can use this function with audio CDs.
To pause playback (still mode) About the screen saver
Basic playback
Press PAUSE/STEP during playback. If you pause a picture of a DVD video disc and leave it
still for a long while, the screen saver of the DVD video
PAUSE/STEP To resume normal playback, press
player automatically appears (when “Screen Saver” is
the PLAY button.
set to “On” 40 ). To turn off the screen saver, press the
• Sound is muted during still mode. PLAY button.
To stop playback Automatic Power Off function

Press STOP. If the DVD video player is stopped, or the screen saver
STOP is engaged for about 20 minutes, the DVD video player
will automatically turn itself off.
To remove the disc

Press OPEN/CLOSE.
OPEN/CLOSE Remove the disc after the disc tray
opens completely.
Be sure to press the OPEN/CLOSE button to close

the disc tray after you remove the disc.
Notes
• Do not move the DVD video player during playback. Doing so may damage the disc.
• Use the OPEN/CLOSE button to open and close the disc tray. Do not push the disc tray while it is moving. Doing so may
cause the DVD video player to malfunction.
• Do not push up on the disc tray or put any objects other than discs on the disc tray. Doing so may cause the DVD video
player to malfunction.
• In many instances, a menu screen will appear after playback of a movie is completed. Prolonged display of an on-screen
menu may damage your television set, permanently etching that image onto its screen. To avoid this, be sure to press the
STOP button on your remote control once the movie is completed.
21
Basic playback
Playing a Disc (continued)

You can play discs at various speeds, and resume playback from the location
where you stopped playback.
REV
FWD
PAUSE/STEP
PLAY
SLOW
DVD
VCD
CD
Playing in fast reverse or fast forward directions
To resume normal playback
Press REV or FWD during playback. Press PLAY.
REV PLAY
FWD REV: Fast reverse playback
FWD: Fast forward playback
DVD Each time you press the REV or Notes

FWD button, the playback speed • The DVD video player mutes sound and omits subtitles
changes. during reverse and forward scan of DVD video discs.
TV screen However, the DVD video player plays sound during fast
2 8 30 forward or fast reverse play of audio CDs.
• The playback speed may differ depending on the disc.
x2 the normal x8 the normal x30 the normal

speed speed speed
VCD Each time you press the REV or

CD
FWD button, the two speeds
alternate.
TV screen
FR1 FR2
Fast reverse
playback
FF1 FF2
Fast forward
playback
DVD
VCD Playing frame by frame
Press PAUSE/STEP during still playback. Press PLAY.
PAUSE/STEP Each time you press the PAUSE/ PLAY
STEP button, the picture advances
one frame.
Note
The sound is muted during frame by frame playback.
22
DVD
VCD Playing in slow-motion
Press SLOW during playback.
Basic playback
Press PLAY.
SLOW Each time you press the SLOW PLAY
button, the slow-motion speed
changes.
TV screen
Notes
1 2 1 4 1 8
• The sound is muted during slow-motion playback.
• The playback speed may differ depending on the disc.
1/2 the normal 1/4 the normal 1/8 the normal

speed speed speed
DVD
VCD
CD
Resuming playback from the same location
To start playback from the beginning regardless
1 Press STOP at the location where you

want to interrupt playback.
STOP The DVD video player memorizes
of the location where you stopped playback
1 Press STOP twice.
STOP The DVD video player’s memory is
the location where playback is
stopped. cleared.
2 Press PLAY.
2 Press PLAY.
PLAY The DVD video player resumes
playback from the location where
PLAY DVD Playback starts from the
beginning of the current title.
you stopped playback. VCD Playback starts from the
CD
beginning of the disc.
• If you want to return to the beginning of a DVD video
disc, open and close the disc tray once with the
OPEN/CLOSE button before pressing the PLAY
button.
Notes
• The DVD video player’s memory is also cleared when:
– you unplug the DVD video player from the wall outlet after
you stop playback.
– you change the parental lock setting 40 or select a disc
menu language 37 .
– you open the disc tray.
• There may be a difference in the location where playback
resumes depending on the disc.
• Settings you changed using the on-screen displays while the
DVD video player keeps a location in the memory may
function only after the memory is cleared.
23
Basic playback
Locating a Specific Title, Chapter, or Track

Normally, DVD video discs are divided into titles, and the titles are sub-divided into chapters. VIDEO CDs and audio CDs
are divided into tracks. You can quickly locate any specific title, chapter, or track.
DVD video disc
Title 1 Title 2 VIDEO CD/audio CD
Chapter 1 Chapter 2 Chapter 1 Chapter 2 Chapter 3
Track 1 Track 2 Track 3 Track 4 Track 5
DVD
Locating a title using the top menu
1 Press TOP MENU.

TOP MENU The top menu appears on the TV
screen.
3 Press ENTER.
ENTER
Playback starts from chapter 1 of the
selected title.
e.g. TITLE 1 TITLE 2
TITLE 3 TITLE 4 Notes

• The instructions above describe basic procedures which
may vary depending on the contents of the DVD video disc.
If different instructions appear on the TV screen, follow those
instructions.
2 Press
want.
/ / / to select the title you
If the titles in the top menu are

• If you display the top menu during playback and press the
TOP MENU button again without selecting any title, the DVD
video player may resume playback from the point where you
ENTER assigned a number, you can directly first pressed the TOP MENU button (depending on the actual
locate a specific title by pressing its DVD video disc.)
designated number with the number • This method of locating a title is available only on a disc that
buttons. contains a top menu.
• Instruction notes of discs may refer to the button that
displays the top menu as TITLE button.
DVD Locating a title by entering the title number

Notes
1 Press T.
SEARCH
T
Make sure that the space next to
“Title” is highlighted.
• Pressing the CLEAR button resets the title and chapter
numbers. To clear the “Title” and “Chapter” display, press the
T button several times.
• This method of locating a title is available only on a disc that
(You can shift the highlight using the
contains title numbers.
/ buttons.)
Title : 1
Chapter: 1
2 Press the corresponding number

buttons for the title you want.
e.g. To select title 2 2
To select title 12 1 2
3 Press PLAY.
PLAY Playback starts from chapter 1 of the
selected title.
24
TOP MENU
Number buttons
T
ENTER
/ / /
CLEAR
PLAY
SKIP
DVD
VCD
CD
Locating a specific chapter or track directly
1 Press T.
4 Press PLAY.
Basic playback
Skip steps 1 and 2 if you are using a VIDEO CD/ PLAY Playback starts from the selected
audio CD. chapter or track.
SEARCH Title : 1
T Chapter: 1
To select a title and chapter number at the same
time
2 Press to highlight the space next to

“Chapter.”
Perform step 1, and enter a title number you want in the
space next to “Title” using the number buttons, then
perform steps 2 to 4.
ENTER Title : 1
Chapter: 1 Note
Pressing the CLEAR button resets the title and chapter
numbers. To clear the “Title” and “Chapter” display, press the T
button several times.
3 Press the corresponding number

buttons for the chapter or track you
want.
You can use the +10 button to select numbers
from 10 through 99.
e.g. To select chapter or track 25
2 5
or +10 +10 5
DVD
VCD
CD
Locating a specific chapter or track
Notes
Press SKIP or repeatedly to display • Some titles may not display chapter numbers.
the chapter or track number you want. • If you press and hold the SKIP or button during
playback, the DVD player performs fast reverse or fast
Playback starts from the selected chapter or track.
forward playback. You can vary the speed by pressing the
SKIP To locate succeeding chapters or tracks button repeatedly.
To locate chapters or tracks during fast reverse or fast
forward playback, first press the PLAY button to resume
SKIP Playback starts from the beginning of the normal playback, then use the SKIP or button.
current chapter or track. • When you set “Title Stop” to “Off” 41 , you can access
When you press twice, playback starts chapters in another title. If you go back to the preceding title
from the beginning of the preceding by pressing the SKIP button, the DVD video player
chapter or track. locates the first chapter of the title. When “Title Stop” is set
to “On,” you can access chapters only within the current title.
25
Advanced playback
Accessing a Specific Location Directly

You can access a specific location by entering its corresponding time (hours,
minutes, seconds).
2
1
3
DVD
VCD
CD
Entering the time of the desired location
Notes
1 Press T twice.
SEARCH
T
You may have to press further
depending on the disc. Press the
• Some discs may not respond to this process.
• Some scenes may not be located precisely as you specified.
• This method for accessing specific locations is available
only within the current title of the DVD video disc or within
button repeatedly until the following
the current track of the VIDEO CD/audio CD.
display appears.
Time -:- - :- -
2 Press the number buttons to enter the

time.
e.g.
1 2 5 3 0
Time 1 : 25 : 30
Press PLAY.
3 PLAY Playback starts from the desired
location.
26
Playing Repeatedly
You can play a specific title, chapter, track, or segment repeatedly.
(Title repeat, chapter/track repeat, A-B repeat)
CLEAR
PLAY
REPEAT
A-B RPT
DVD
VCD
CD
Repeating a title, chapter, or track
1 Press REPEAT.
REPEAT Each time you press the REPEAT
button, the repeat mode changes as
2 Press PLAY.
PLAY The DVD video player starts repeat
playback.
follows. Press the PLAY button within about
Advanced playback
5 seconds after you press the
REPEAT button.
Chapter Repeat
DVD Chapter Repeat Repeats the current To resume normal playback

chapter. Press CLEAR.
CLEAR
DVD Title Repeat Repeats the current
VCD
title.
CD Track Repeat Repeats the current
track.
Note
VCD
All Repeat Repeats the entire Some discs may not permit repeat operation.
CD
disc.
Repeat Off Resumes normal

playback.
DVD
VCD
CD
Repeating a specific segment
1 Press A-B RPT at the beginning of the

segment (point A) you want to play
repeatedly.
Press CLEAR.
CLEAR
A-B RPT
A–
Notes
• Some discs may not permit A-B repeat operation.
• You cannot set the A-B repeat function for a segment that
Press A-B RPT again at the end of the
2 segment (point B).
A-B RPT The DVD video player automatically
includes multiple camera angles 31 .
• You can specify a segment only within the current title or
track.
returns to point A and starts repeat • There may be a slight difference between point A and the
playback of the selected segment location where playback actually resumes depending on the
(A-B). disc.
A–B
27
Advanced playback
Playing in a Favorite Order

You can combine your favorite titles, chapters, or tracks and play them in the DISPLAY
order you determine. You can program up to 28 selections into the memory.
(Memory playback) 2
Title: 2 Title: 2 Title: 1 2
Chapter: 25 Chapter: 12 Chapter: 1
/ / /
CLEAR
3
1
DVD
VCD
CD
Setting titles, chapters, or tracks in a favorite order
To change the programmed selections
1 Insert a disc and press MEMORY during

stop.
MEMORY The following display appears.
1 While the MEMORY display appears on the TV
screen, press / to move the highlighted bar to the
item you want to change.
2 Change the selection following the instructions in
MEMORY
step 2.
T C T C T C T C
1 –– –– 8 –– –– 15 –– –– 22 –– ––
2 –– –– 9 –– –– 16 –– –– 23 –– ––
To cancel the programmed selections
3 –– –– 10 –– –– 17 –– –– 24 –– –– 1 While the MEMORY display appears on the TV
4 –– –– 11 –– –– 18 –– –– 25 –– ––
T: Title number or 5 –– –– 12 –– –– 19 –– –– 26 –– –– screen, press / to move the highlighted bar to the
track number 6 –– –– 13 –– –– 20 –– –– 27 –– ––
7 –– –– 14 –– –– 21 –– –– 28 –– ––
item you want to cancel.
C: Chapter number 2 Press CLEAR.
2 Select the items in the order you want

by pressing the number buttons, then
ENTER for each item.
To resume normal playback from memory
playback
Press CLEAR.
Each time you press the / button, the space CLEAR The memory playback indicator
of “T” and “C” is highlighted in turn. Highlight disappears.
where you want to enter, then press the
corresponding number buttons.
To select another chapter in the same title, you do not To program during playback
need to select the title number.
If you press the MEMORY button during playback, a
To select tracks from a VIDEO CD/audio CD in order, programming display appears.
press the number buttons for the track, then press If you further press the DISPLAY button, you can
the ENTER button for each selection you want. display the current MEMORY setting. Follow steps 2
and 3.
3 Press PLAY while the MEMORY display

appears on the TV screen.
PLAY The DVD video player starts memory
Notes
• Some discs may not permit memory playback operation.
• If you press the REPEAT button during memory playback,
playback. the DVD video player repeats the current memory playback.
• If you press the MEMORY or RETURN button while the
MEMORY display appears on the TV screen, the MEMORY
display disappears.
• The programmed selections will be cleared when you turn off
the DVD video player.
28
Playing in Random Order
You can play titles, chapters within a title, or tracks in random order.
(Random playback)
Title: 1
Chapter: 3
Title: 2 Title: 3
CLEAR
Chapter: 2 Chapter: 1
2
1
DVD
VCD
CD
Playing titles, chapters or tracks in random order
1 Press RANDOM.
RANDOM Each time you press the RANDOM
button, the random playback mode
Press CLEAR.
CLEAR
changes as follows.
Advanced playback
Chapter Random Notes
• Some discs may not permit random playback operation.
• You cannot use the random playback function in conjunction
with the memory playback function.
DVD Chapter Random Plays chapters within
the current title in
random order.
DVD Title Random Plays titles in random

order.
VCD
CD
Track Random Plays tracks in random
order.
Random Off Resumes normal

playback.
If you press the RANDOM button

during playback, the DVD video
player automatically starts random
playback after finishing the current
title, chapter or track.
2 Press PLAY.
PLAY The DVD video player starts random
playback.
Press the PLAY button within about
5 seconds after you press the
RANDOM button.
29
Advanced playback
Zooming a Picture
You can magnify areas within a picture.
ZOOM
/ / /
RETURN
CLEAR
DVD
Zooming a picture
Press ZOOM during normal, slow or still Press ZOOM repeatedly so that “Zoom Off” appears.
playback. ZOOM
ZOOM As you repeatedly press the ZOOM
button, the magnification level
increases. Notes
RETURN • Some discs may not respond to zoom feature.
To reduce the magnification level, • During some scenes, the buttons may not work as
press the RETURN button. described.
If you press the / / / buttons, • Zooming does not work on subtitles or menus included on
ENTER the zoom point shifts. DVD video discs.
When the zoom point reaches an • During zoom playback, the / / / buttons cannot work
edge of the picture, the color of on menus included on DVD video discs. If you want to view
the menus, cancel the zoom playback.
“Zoom” changes.
• The magnification level varies depending on the picture size
CLEAR Pressing the CLEAR button restores you select. 38
the zoom point to the center of the
picture.
Selecting 3-D (N-2-2) Sound Enhancement

You can enjoy expansive virtual surround sound effects from just two speakers. 3D
DVD
VCD
CD
Selecting 3-D (N-2-2) sound enhancement
Notes
Press 3D during playback. • You may sense a difference in volume between normal and
3D The current setting is displayed. 3-D (N-2-2) enhanced sound.
• 3-D (N-2-2) sound enhancement may not function (or may
Each time you press the 3D button, not be realized) depending on the sound output setting or
the setting changes as follows. disc recording system 33 .
• If 3-D (N-2-2) sound enhancement is on, Dolby Pro Logic
3D (N – 2 – 2 ) : Off Off Surround may not function on output sounds at all, or may
function differently than usual.
3D (N – 2 – 2 ) : On On
Spatializer™ 3-Dimensional Sound Processing provided by Desper

Products. Inc.
Certain audio features of this product manufactured under a license
from Desper Products, Inc., Spatializer™ and the circle-in-square
device are trademarks owned by Desper Products, Inc.
30
Selecting the Camera Angle
If the scene was recorded from multiple angles, you can easily change
the camera angle of the scene you are watching.
1, 2
2
CLEAR
DVD
Changing the camera angle
To turn off the angle number display
1 Press ANGLE while playing a scene

recorded with multiple angles.
ANGLE While playing a scene recorded with
Press CLEAR.
CLEAR
multiple angles, the angle icon ( )
Advanced playback
appears in the DVD display and on
the TV screen. To disable the angle icon display on the TV
Press the ANGLE button while the From the on-screen displays, set “On-Screen Displays”
angle icon is displayed. to “Off.” 40
Current angle number Angle icon Monitor the DVD display when you want to change the
camera angle.
Angle : 1
Notes
• You can change the camera angle during still playback. The
camera angle changes to the new setting when you resume
normal playback.
2 Press ANGLE or while the angle
number is displayed on the TV screen.
ANGLE Each time you press the ANGLE or
• If you pause a picture immediately after changing a camera
angle, the resumed playback picture may not display the new
camera angle.
button, the camera angle changes.
e.g.
Angle : 1
ENTER
Angle : 2
Angle : 3
: Cycles backwards
You can change the camera angle directly by
pressing the number buttons corresponding to its
angle number instead of using the / buttons.
31
Advanced playback
Selecting Subtitles
You can display subtitles on the TV screen and select a subtitle language
from those included on the DVD video disc.
SUBTITLE
/ / /
Good evening! Bonsoir! ¡Buenas tardes! CLEAR
DVD
Selecting a subtitle language
To turn subtitles on or off
1 Press SUBTITLE during playback.

SUBTITLE The current subtitle setting is
displayed for about 3 seconds.
1 Press SUBTITLE during playback.
SUBTITLE
Subtitle : 1 ENG On
2 Press / while the subtitle setting is displayed on
Language the TV screen, to select “On” or “Off.”
Position number
Displayed for about 3 seconds.
The abbreviation of the language appears instead ENTER
of the language name. Refer to the list of Subtitle : 1 ENG On

languages and their abbreviations. 42
2 Press SUBTITLE or while the subtitle

setting is displayed on the TV screen.
SUBTITLE Each time you press the SUBTITLE
or button, the subtitle languages
Subtitles Good evening!
included on the DVD video disc
change.
Subtitle : 1 ENG Off
e.g.
ENTER
Subtitles are
Subtitle : 1 ENG On not displayed.
Subtitle : 2 FRE On
Subtitle : 3 SPA On
Notes
• Some DVD video discs are set to display subtitles
automatically, and you cannot turn them off even if you set
the subtitle function to off.
: Cycles backwards • During some scenes, the subtitles may not appear
To turn off the subtitle setting display, immediately after you select “On.”
press the CLEAR button. • Some DVD video discs will allow you to make subtitle
selections and turn subtitles on or off only via the disc menu.
Notes
• When you turn on the DVD video player or replace a disc, the player returns to the initial default setting 37 .
When you select a subtitle language which is not included on the disc, the DVD video player plays a prior language
programmed on the disc.
• During some scenes, the subtitles may not appear immediately after you change the subtitle language by pressing the /
buttons.
32
Selecting a Language
You can select a preferred language and sound recording system from those
included on the DVD video disc.
1, 2
Good morning! Bonjour! ¡Buenos días!

2
CLEAR
DVD
Selecting a playback audio setting
1 Press AUDIO during playback.

AUDIO The current audio setting is
displayed for about 3 seconds.
2 Press AUDIO or while the audio
setting is displayed on the TV screen.
AUDIO Each time you press the AUDIO or
button, the audio settings included
Advanced playback
Language on the DVD video disc change.
Position Recording system
number Audio channel e.g.
Audio : 1 ENG PCM 2CH Audio : 1 ENG PCM 2CH
Audio Out Select : Bitstream ENTER
Audio : 2 FRE D 2CH

Output sound format 39
Audio : 3 SPA PCM 2CH
The abbreviation of the language appears instead

of the language name. Refer to the list of : Cycles backwards
languages and their abbreviations. 42 If you press the / buttons, you
can select output sound format. 39
To turn off the audio setting display, press the
CLEAR button.
Selecting sound channels of VIDEO CDs Notes

You can switch left and right channels by pressing the • When you turn on the DVD video player or replace a disc,
AUDIO button repeatedly during playback. player returns to the initial default setting 37 .
If you select a sound track which is not included on the disc,
AUDIO the DVD video player plays a prior sound track programmed
on the disc.
• Some discs allow you to change audio selections only via
the disc menu. If this is the case, press the MENU button
and choose the appropriate language from the selections on
the disc menu.
Output sound conversion table (sampling frequency/quantization bit)

Audio selection from the menu 35 39 and output jacks on the rear panel
Discs Recording system “Bitstream” “Analog 2ch” “PCM”
BITSTREAM/PCM ANALOG AUDIO BITSTREAM/PCM ANALOG AUDIO BITSTREAM/PCM ANALOG AUDIO
jack OUT jacks jack OUT jacks jack OUT jacks
Dolby Digital Bitstream 48 kHz/20 bit Bitstream 48 kHz/20 bit 48 kHz/16 bit 48 kHz/20 bit
48 kHz/16 bit 48 kHz/16 bit 48 kHz/16 bit 48 kHz/16 bit 48 kHz/16 bit 48 kHz/16 bit 48 kHz/16 bit
48 kHz/20 bit 48 kHz/16 bit 48 kHz/20 bit 48 kHz/16 bit 48 kHz/20 bit 48 kHz/16 bit 48 kHz/20 bit
48 kHz/24 bit 48 kHz/16 bit 48 kHz/20 bit 48 kHz/24 bit 48 kHz/16 bit 48 kHz/20 bit
DVD video Linear PCM 96 kHz/16 bit
discs 48 kHz/16 bit 48 kHz/16 bit 96 kHz/16 bit 48 kHz/16 bit 48 kHz/16 bit
DTS Bitstream Bitstream
MPEG2 Bitstream Bitstream 48 kHz/16 bit 48 kHz/16 bit 48 kHz/16 bit
VIDEO CDs MPEG1 44.1 kHz/16 bit 44.1 kHz/16 bit 44.1 kHz/16 bit 44.1 kHz/16 bit 44.1 kHz/16 bit 44.1 kHz/16 bit
Linear PCM 44.1 kHz/16 bit 44.1 kHz/16 bit 44.1 kHz/16 bit 44.1 kHz/16 bit 44.1 kHz/16 bit 44.1 kHz/16 bit 44.1 kHz/16 bit
Audio CDs
DTS Bitstream (Noise) Bitstream (Noise) Bitstream (Noise)
: 3-D (N-2-2) sound enhancement can function.
33
Advanced playback
Viewing the Operational Information and

DVD/CD-Text DISPLAY
You can view information about a disc and its operational status on the TV
screen.
DVD
VCD
CD
Checking the operational status
Press DISPLAY during stop.

DISPLAY Each time you press the DISPLAY button, the on-screen display appears as follows.
DVD VCD Current track number
Current title number Current chapter number CD Total playing time of the disc
e.g. e.g.
→ Stop Operational → Stop Operational
status Track: 1 Total 0 : 46 : 30 status
Title : 2
Chapter : 1
↓ ↓
Displays DVD-Text data if included on the disc. Displays CD-Text data if included on the audio CDs.
(Some letters or sections may not be displayed (Some letters may not be displayed properly
properly depending on the disc.) depending on the disc.)
↓ ↓
Turns off. Turns off.
DVD
VCD
CD
Checking the remaining time and setting status
Press DISPLAY during playback.

DISPLAY Each time you press the DISPLAY button, the on-screen display appears as follows.
Current chapter number Elapsed time
Current title number Operational and remaining Operational status Elapsed time
DVD status time of the VCD Current track number and remaining
Playback mode current title CD
Playback mode time of the
e.g. current track
e.g. Elapsed time
Play Play
→ Elapsed Remain and remaining → Elapsed Remain Elapsed time
Title : 3 0 :10 : 15 0 : 50 : 45 time of the Track : 3 0 :01 : 20 0 : 02 : 00 and remaining
Chapter : 2 0 :03 : 08 0 :10 : 24 current chapter Disc 0 :05 : 12 0 :43 : 00 time of the disc
Chapter Repeat Track Repeat
3D (N-2-2) : On Current 3-D 3D (N-2-2) : On Current 3-D
(N-2-2) setting (N-2-2) setting
Audio : 1 ENG D 2 CH
Subtitle : 12 ENG Off Current audio
Angle : 1 setting
Current subtitle
setting
Current angle ↓
setting Displays CD-Text data if included on the audio CDs.
↓ (Some letters may not be displayed properly
depending on the disc.)
Bit Rate 0 10 6 . 0 Mbps ↓
Turns off.
Data transfer rate (Mbit/s)
= Amount of picture, sound and subtitle data in the
DVD video disc transferred per second.
The larger the value is, the more data processed, but
this does not necessarily insure better picture quality.
↓
Displays DVD-Text data if included on the disc.
(Some letters or sections may not be displayed
properly depending on the disc.)
↓
Turns off.
34
Function setup
Customizing the Function Settings

You can change the default settings to customize performance to your preference.
1, 6
2
RETURN
LANGUAGE PICTURE AUDIO DISPLAY OPERATION
3, 4
DVD
VCD
CD
Setting procedure
1 Press SETUP during stop.

SETUP The following on-screen display
appears.
3 Press / to select the setting you
want to change, then press ENTER.
ENTER ENTER
PICTURE AUDIO DISPLAY OPERATION
LANGUAGE
On-Screen Language ENG
Disc Menu Language ENG
Audio Language ENG
Subtitle Language –––
4 Change the selection by / or other
Function setup
buttons, by referring to the
corresponding pages 37 , then press
ENTER.
2 Press / to select a symbol for the

setting you want to change.
(See the next page.)
ENTER ENTER
5 Repeat steps 3 and 4 to change other

ENTER
settings.
To select another operation, go back to step 2.
Language settings
LANGUAGE
6 Press SETUP.
SETUP The on-screen display disappears.
Picture performance settings

PICTURE
To return to the previous display
Press RETURN.
RETURN
Output sound settings
AUDIO
Display settings
DISPLAY
Operational settings Notes

OPERATION • The on-screen display disappears when you press the
SETUP button.
• The SETUP button can function even during normal
playback, however some operations may be inaccessible,
and a message will appear. In this case, try again after
playback is stopped.
35
Function setup
Setting Details Page
On-Screen Language DVD

VCD
To select a preferred language for on-screen 37
CD displays.
LANGUAGE Disc Menu Language DVD To select a preferred language for disc menus. 37
Audio Language DVD To select a preferred language for the sound 37

track.
Subtitle Language DVD To select a preferred language for subtitles. 37
TV Shape DVD To select a picture size according to the aspect 38

ratio of your TV.
PICTURE Black Level DVD To select the black level of playback pictures. 38
VCD
DVD
Audio Out Select VCD
To select an output sound format 39
CD corresponding to your system connection.
AUDIO Dynamic Range Control DVD To turn on or off a function that makes faint 39
sounds easier to hear even if you lower the
volume during late hours playback.
Karaoke Vocal DVD To turn on or off the vocal output during DVD 39
KARAOKE disc playback.
DVD
On-Screen Displays VCD
To turn on or de-activate the operational status 40
CD display on the TV screen.
DVD
DISPLAY OSD Background Color VCD
To select the background color for on-screen 40
CD displays.
Screen Saver DVD To turn the screen saver on or off. 40
Pause/Still DVD To select the resolution of still pictures. 40

(Field/Frame)
OPERATION Parental Lock DVD To turn the parental lock function on or off. 40
DVD
Remote Confirmation VCD
To turn on or off the confirmation beeper for 41
CD each remote command received.
Title Stop DVD To turn on or off a feature that automatically 41
stops playback after a title has been viewed.
PBC VCD To use the menu screen when playing a PBC- 41
controllable VIDEO CD.
36
Customizing the Function Settings (continued)
Setting details

Audio Language DVD
LANGUAGE
On-Screen Language ENG
English: To play sound tracks in English.
Disc Menu Language ENG French: To play sound tracks in French.
LANGUAGE Audio Language ENG
Spanish: To play sound tracks in Spanish.
Subtitle Language –––
Others: To make a further choice.
After pressing the ENTER button, follow
steps 1) - 4) below.
1) Obtain the abbreviation of the preferred
language from the list 42 .
On-Screen Language DVD VCD CD
2) Select the first character by pressing the /
English: To view on-screen displays in English. buttons.
French: To view on-screen displays in French. 3) Press the / buttons to shift and select the
Spanish: To view on-screen displays in Spanish. second character by pressing the / buttons.
Function setup
Disc Menu Language DVD PICTURE AUDIO DISPLAY OPERATION
LANGUAGE
On-Screen Language ENG English
English: To display disc menus in English. Disc Menu Language ENG French
French: To display disc menus in French. Audio Language PA Spanish
Subtitle Language ––– Others
Spanish To display disc menus in Spanish.
Code PA
After pressing the ENTER button, follow
steps 1) - 4) below.
1) Obtain the abbreviation of the preferred 4) Press the ENTER button.
2) Select the first character by pressing the / Note
buttons. Some DVD video discs may be played in a different
3) Press the / buttons to shift and select the language than you selected. A prior language may be
programmed on the disc.
second character by pressing the / buttons.
LANGUAGE Subtitle Language DVD

Disc Menu Language PA French English: To display subtitles in English.
Audio Language ENG Spanish
Subtitle Language ––– Others French: To display subtitles in French.
Code PA
Spanish: To display subtitles in Spanish.
No Subtitle: To disable subtitles.
After pressing the ENTER button,
4) Press the ENTER button. follow steps 1) - 4) below.
1) Obtain the abbreviation of the preferred
Note
Some DVD video discs may not include your pre-
selected language. In this case, the DVD video player 2) Select the first character by pressing the /
automatically displays disc menus consistent with the buttons.
disc’s initial language setting.
(Continued)
37
Function setup
Setting details
(Continued)
LANGUAGE AUDIO DISPLAY OPERATION
PICTURE
3) Press the / buttons to shift and select the TV Shape 4:3LB
second character by pressing the / Black Level NRML
buttons. PICTURE
LANGUAGE
Disc Menu Language ENG French
Audio Language ENG Spanish
Subtitle Language PA No Subtitle
Others
TV Shape DVD
Code PA
4:3 Letterbox: Select when a standard 4:3 TV is
connected.
Displays theatrical images with
4) Press the ENTER button. masking bars above and below the
picture.
Notes
• Some DVD video discs may be set to display subtitles
4:3 Normal: Select when a standard 4:3 TV is
in a different language than you selected. A prior
subtitle language may be programmed on the disc. connected.
• Some DVD video discs allow you to change subtitle Displays pictures cropped to fill
selections only via the disc menu. If this is the case, your TV screen. Either or both
press the MENU button and choose the appropriate sides of the picture are cut off.
subtitle language from the selection on the disc menu.
16:9 Widescreen: Select when a 16:9 wide TV is

connected.
Notes
• The displayable picture size is preset on the DVD video
disc. Therefore, the playback picture of some DVD
video discs may not conform to the picture size you
select.
• When you play DVD video discs recorded in the 4:3
picture size only, the playback picture always appears
in the 4:3 picture size regardless of the TV shape
setting.
• If you select “16:9 Widescreen” and you own a 4:3 TV
set, the DVD playback picture will be horizontally
distorted during playback. Images will appear to be
horizontally compressed. Always be sure that your TV
shape conforms to the actual TV in use.
Black Level DVD VCD
Set to your preference and monitor’s ability.
Enhanced: Expanded black level. (0 IRE)

Normal: Standard black level. (7.5 IRE)
38
LANGUAGE PICTURE DISPLAY OPERATION
Karaoke Vocal DVD
AUDIO
Audio Out Select Bitstream Off: The primary vocal is not output.
Dynamic Range Control On On: The primary vocal is output when it is recorded
AUDIO Karaoke Vocal Off
on the disc.
Notes
• The vocal output feature is used during playback of
Dolby Digital (multi-channel) recorded DVD KARAOKE
discs. This feature allows you to turn off vocal audio
Audio Out Select DVD VCD CD tracks, or restore them for background
accompaniment.
Select the output sound format corresponding to your • When playing KARAOKE, connect appropriate audio
system connection. equipment such as an amplifier to the DVD video
For details of sound recording systems, see 33 . player.
Function setup
Bitstream: Select when connected to an amplifier
equipped with a Dolby Digital, DTS,
MPEG1 or MPEG2 decoder. 18 19
The DVD video player outputs digital
audio information in the bitstream
format when you play a DVD video disc
recorded on the Dolby Digital, DTS,
MPEG1 or MPEG2 recording system.
Analog 2ch: Select when connected to a TV, or

Dolby Pro Logic or stereo system via
the analog audio jacks. 16 18
PCM: Select when connected to a 2 channel

digital stereo amplifier. 19
The DVD video player outputs sounds
in the PCM 2ch format when you play a
DVD video disc recorded on the Dolby
Digital, MPEG1 or MPEG2 recording
system.
Dynamic Range Control DVD
Off: Full dynamic range is maintained.

On: Dynamic range is reduced.
Notes
• This function works only during playback of Dolby
Digital recorded discs.
• The level of Dynamic Range Reduction may differ
depending on the DVD video disc.
39
Function setup
Setting details
LANGUAGE PICTURE AUDIO OPERATION LANGUAGE PICTURE AUDIO DISPLAY
DISPLAY OPERATION
On-Screen Displays On Pause/Still Auto
OSD Background Color Gray Parental Lock Off
DISPLAY Screen Saver On OPERATION Remote Confirmation On
Title Stop Off
PBC On
On-Screen Displays DVD VCD CD Pause/Still DVD
Off: Operational modes (e.g. “Play”, “ ”) are not Auto: For normal use. Still and fast motion images
displayed. can be paused.
On: Operational modes (e.g. “Play”, “ ”) are Frame: The resolution of still pictures is improved,
displayed on-screen. so that you can make a motionless picture
more clearer when you pause it.
OSD Background Color DVD VCD CD
Parental Lock DVD

Blue: Blue background.
Gray: Gray background. DVD video discs equipped with the parental lock
function are rated according to their content. The
contents allowed by a parental lock level and the way
Screen Saver DVD
a DVD video disc can be controlled may vary from
Off: The screen saver is disengaged. disc to disc. For example, if the disc allowed you
On: The screen saver operates. could edit out violent scenes unsuitable for children
and replace them with more suitable scenes, or lock
out playback of the disc altogether.
• DVD video discs may or may not respond to the

parental lock settings. This is not a defect in the DVD
video player. Make sure this function works with your
DVD video discs.
Off: The parental lock feature does not function.

After pressing the ENTER button, follow step 1)
below.
On: To activate the parental lock feature or change
the settings.
After pressing the ENTER button, follow steps
1) - 2) below.
LANGUAGE PICTURE AUDIO DISPLAY
OPERATION
Pause/Still Auto Off
Parental Lock Off On
Remote Confirmation On
Security Code
Title Stop Off
PBC On
40
1) Press the number buttons to create a personal Remote Confirmation DVD VCD CD
4-digit security code, then press ENTER.
If you make a mistake before pressing the Off: The beeper does not sound.
ENTER button, press the CLEAR button and On: The beeper sounds with each remote operation.
enter your 4-digit security code again.
2) Press the / buttons to select the parental Title Stop DVD
lock level, then press the ENTER button.
Off: The DVD video player continues after playback
of a title is completed.
USA
Locked Level8
On: The DVD video player stops after playback of a
Viewable Level 7 title is completed.
Level 6
Level 5
Level 4
Level 3 PBC VCD
Level 2
Function setup
Level 1 Off: When playing a VIDEO CD without using the
menu.
You cannot play DVD video discs rated higher than On: To use the menu when playing a PBC-featured
the level you selected unless you cancel the parental VIDEO CD.
lock function.
For example, when you select level 7, discs rated
higher than level 7 are locked out and cannot be
played.
The parental lock level is equivalent to the following
USA movie ratings.
Level 7: NC-17
Level 6: R
Level 4: PG 13
Level 3: PG
Level 1: G
To change the parental lock level
Follow steps 1) - 2).
To change your 4-digit security code

1) After selecting “On” or “Off,” press the STOP
button four times, then press the ENTER
button.
STOP STOP STOP STOP ENTER
The 4-digit security code is cleared.

2) Press the number buttons to create a new
4-digit security code.
3) Press the ENTER button.
41
Others
Table of Languages
Table of languages and their abbreviations
Abbreviation Language Abbreviation Language Abbreviation Language
––– No alternate GN Guarani PT Portuguese

language GU Gujarati QU Quechua
CHI (ZH) Chinese HA Hausa RM Rhaeto-Romance
DUT (NL) Dutch HI Hindi RN Kirundi
ENG (EN) English HR Croatian RO Rumanian
FRE (FR) French HU Hungarian RU Russian
GER (DE) German HY Armenian RW Kinyarwanda
ITA (IT) Italian IA Interlingua SA Sanskrit
JPN (JA) Japanese IE Interlingue SD Sindhi
KOR (KO) Korean IK Inupiak SG Sango
MAY (MS) Malay IN Indonesian SH Serbo-Croatian
SPA (ES) Spanish IS Icelandic SI Singhalese
AA Afar IW Hebrew SK Slovak
AB Abkhazian JI Yiddish SL Slovenian
AF Afrikaans JW Javanese SM Samoan
AM Amharic KA Georgian SN Shona
AR Arabic KK Kazakh SO Somali
AS Assamese KL Greenlandic SQ Albanian
AY Aymara KM Cambodian SR Serbian
AZ Azerbaijani KN Kannada SS Siswati
BA Bashkir KS Kashmiri ST Sesotho
BE Belorussian KU Kurdish SU Sundanese
BG Bulgarian KY Kirghiz SV Swedish
BH Bihari LA Latin SW Swahili
BI Bislama LN Lingala TA Tamil
BN Bengali, Bangla LO Laotian TE Telugu
BO Tibetan LT Lithuanian TG Tajik
BR Breton LV Latvian, Lettish TH Thai
CA Catalan MG Malagasy TI Tigrinya
CO Corsican MI Maori TK Turkmen
CS Czech MK Macedonian TL Tagalog
CY Welsh ML Malayalam TN Setswana
DA Danish MN Mongolian TO Tongan
DZ Bhutani MO Moldavian TR Turkish
EL Greek MR Marathi TS Tsonga
EO Esperanto MT Maltese TT Tatar
ET Estonian MY Burmese TW Twi
EU Basque NA Nauru UK Ukrainian
FA Persian NE Nepali UR Urdu
FI Finnish NO Norwegian UZ Uzbek
FJ Fiji OC Occitan VI Vietnamese
FO Faroese OM (Afan) Oromo VO Volapük
FY Frisian OR Oriya WO Wolof
GA Irish PA Panjabi XH Xhosa
GD Scottish Gaelic PL Polish YO Yoruba
GL Galician PS Pashto, Pushto ZU Zulu
42
Before Calling Service Personnel
Check the following guide for the possible cause of a problem before contacting service.
Symptoms and correction
Symptom Cause Correction Page

No power. • The power plug is disconnected. • Connect the power plug securely into the 16
wall outlet.
The DVD video player turned • The automatic power off function turned • Press the PLAY button. 21
off by itself. the unit off.
No picture. • The TV is not set to receive DVD signal • Select the appropriate video input mode 20
output. on the TV so the picture from the DVD
video player appears on the TV screen.
• The video cable is not connected securely. • Connect the video cable securely into the 16, 17
appropriate jacks.
No sound. • The equipment connected with the audio • Select the correct input mode of the 20
cable is not set to receive DVD signal audio receiver so you can listen to the
output. sound from the DVD video player.
• The audio cable is not connected securely. • Connect the audio cable securely into the 16, 17
appropriate jacks. 18, 19
• The audio receiver or TV is turned off. • Turn on the equipment connected with 20
the audio cable.
• The setting of output sound format is • Select the proper audio setting. 33, 35
incorrect. 39
Others
The playback picture has • The disc is dirty. • Eject the disc and clean it. 9
occasional distortion. • It is in fast forward or fast reverse • Sometimes a small amount of picture –
playback. distortion may appear. This is not a
malfunction.
Brightness is unstable or • The effect of copy protection. • Connect the DVD video player directly to 16
noises are present in the the TV. Avoid connecting the DVD video
playback pictures. player to a VCR or TV/VCR combination.
The DVD video player does • No disc is inserted. • Insert a disc. 20
not start playback. • An unplayable disc is inserted. • Insert a playable disc. (Check the disc 10
type and color system.)
• The disc is placed upside down. • Place the disc with the playback side 20
down.
• The disc is not placed within the guide. • Place the disc correctly inside the guide 20
on the disc tray.
• The disc is dirty. • Clean the disc. 9
• The parental lock function is set. • Cancel the parental lock function or 35, 40
change the parental lock level.
Playback does not follow the • It is in the mode of repeat playback, • These operations may prevent a proper –
course of the disc’s program. memory playback, etc. progress of the contents.
Buttons do not work. • Power supply fluctuations or other • Turn the power on or off with the ON/ –
abnormalities such as static electricity may STANDBY button. Or disconnect the power
interrupt correct operations. plug and insert it into the wall outlet again.
The remote control does not • The remote control is not pointed at the • Point the remote control at the remote 15
work properly. remote sensor of the DVD video player. sensor of the DVD video player.
• The remote control is too far from the DVD • Operate the remote control within about 15
video player. 7 m.
• The batteries in the remote control are • Replace the batteries with new ones. 15
exhausted.
43
Others
Specifications
DVD video player / outputs / supplied accessories

DVD Video Player
Power supply 100 – 240 V AC, 50/60 Hz
Power consumption 14 W
Mass 3.0 kg
External dimensions 430 × 81 × 305 mm (W/H/D)
Signal system Standard NTSC
Laser Semiconductor laser, wavelength 650 nm
Frequency range DVD linear sound : 48 kHz sampling 4 Hz to 22 kHz
96 kHz sampling 4 Hz to 44 kHz
Signal-to-noise ratio More than 112 dB
Audio dynamic range More than 105 dB
Harmonic distortion Less than 0.002 %
Wow and flutter Below measurable level (less than ±0.001 % (W.PEAK))
Operating conditions Temperature: 5 °C to 35 °C, Operation status: Horizontal
Outputs
Video output 1.0 V (p-p), 75 Ω, negative sync., pin jack × 1
S video output (Y) 1.0 V (p-p), 75 Ω, negative sync., Mini DIN 4-pin × 1
(C) 0.286 V (p-p), 75 Ω
Component video output (Y) 1.0 V (p-p), 75 Ω, negative sync., pin jack × 1
(PB)/(PR) 0.7 V (p-p), 75 Ω, pin jack × 2
Audio output (BITSTREAM/PCM) 0.5 V (p-p), 75 Ω, pin jack × 1
Audio output (ANALOG) 2.0 V (rms), 220 Ω, pin jacks (L, R) × 1
Supplied Accessories
Audio/video cable ................................................. 1
Remote control (SE-R0036) ................................. 1
Batteries (AA) ....................................................... 2
Power cord ............................................................ 1
Plug adapter ......................................................... 1
• Designs and specifications are subject to change without notice.
Printed in Japan
44
2. LOCATION OF MAIN PARTS AND MECHANISM PARTS
2-1. Location of Main Parts
Feed motor PC board EU01 Main PC board
EU02 Power supply PC board EU05 Output PC board
EU04 Power SW PC board
Disc motor PC board
Loading motor PC board EU03 Front display PC board
Fig. 1-2-1
2-2. Location of Mechanism Parts
Tray
Clamper stay
Fig. 1-2-2 Mechanism chassis assembly (Top side)
Loading motor
PC board
Mechanism chassis
Fig. 1-2-3 Mechanism chassis assembly (Bottom side)

Loading belt Gear
Kick lever Gear
Gear
Loading motor
Disc motor Cam Slider
Fig. 1-2-4 Mechanism chassis assembly (Internal side)

Front damper Front damper
Pickup assembly
Gear A
Gear B assembly Sub chassis

Rack gear
assembly
Rear damper Rear damper
Fig. 1-2-5 Pickup mechanism chassis assembly (Top side)
Feed motor
Feed motor
PC board
Fig. 1-2-6 Pickup mechanism chassis assembly (Bottom side)

3. TROUBLESHOOTING
3-1. Main Circuit
3-1-1. Servo System
(1) Initial Operation after Power ON
Power ON
Send each LSI hard RST

command and initial command.
Pickup head is positioned at

transmission initial position.
1
Is tray closed? N
Pin 5 of CN502,
TCLS=L
Y
Tray close operation
Pin 6 of IC604: LDMP = H/L
Pin 7 of IC604: LDMN = L
Is tray closed? N
Pin 5 of CN502:
TCLS = L
Tray stops.
Pin 6 of IC604: LDMP = H
Pin 7 of IC604: LDMN = L
NG Disc presence/absence and
2 disc judgement
N
Is a disc present?
Y
Laser OFF
Display: INSERT DISC
Monitor screen: NO DISC
DVD or CD initial setting.
DVD single (single-layer) DVD single CD

(single-layer)/DVD dual
(dual-layer)/CD?
DVD dual (dual-layer)
DVD single DVD dual CD

Initial setting. Initial setting. Initial setting.
To each disc playback process.
Fig. 1-3-1
1
The pickup transmission initial operation is carried out to

determine the initial position by transmitting the pickup to the
Pickup (P.U.) transmission initial innermost position once (start-limit switch (pin 4 of CN503)
operation does not occur. develops "L".) and to the external direction at low speed
(start-limit switch develops "H", turning off the switch.).
Does pulse of
N Check BUS between IC401
1.65V 1.65V develop at
and IC604 and oscillation.
pin 162 of IC401?
Check feed gear.
Fig. 1-3-2
2-1
"No disc" misjudgement display of

disc presence.
N Does lens move with

UP/DOWN full stroke in
focus direction?
N
3 Is laser current normal?
Does RFSB signal N

develop more than 0.3V?
Check peripheral Check IC502.

circuit of IC604.
Lens cleaning.
Does focus search

N
voltage of 1.65V 0.4V develop Check IC401. Replace pickup head.
at pin 1 of IC503 (E546)?
Does search signal

N
output at both edges of focus coil?
(Pins 10 to 13 of CN501)
Check pickup head

Check IC502.
and wiring.
Fig. 1-3-3
2-2 3
Disc kind misjudgement Check laser current.

(Initial setting is NG.)
N Are FE and RFSB lop 50 mA Check laser current. lop 90 mA

signals for each disc normal? 50 mA lop 90 mA
lop = Voltage between

W
Y
(E534 and E536)/10
Check pins 14, 15
Check peripheral Check wiring for
and 16 of IC502
Y pickup head.
circuit of IC604. serial bus.
Check peripheral
Check peripheral circuits Replace pickup
circuits of IC502,
of IC502, Q501. mechanism.
Q501.
Check IC502.
Fig. 1-3-5
Lens cleaning.
Replace pickup head.
Fig. 1-3-4
DVD single (single-layer) disc DVD dual (dual-layer) disc CD disc

detection waveform detection waveform detection waveform
FE signal
Pin150 (TP405) of IC401
1.65V
RFSB signal
Pin152 (TP503) of IC401
V : 500 mV/div
V : 500 mV/div V : 500 mV/div
H : 2 ms/div
H : 2 ms/div H : 2 ms/div
Fig. 1-3-6 Fig. 1-3-7 Fig. 1-3-8

(2) Picture appears (PLAY)
PLAY
N
Disc motor (D.M.) forced
4
accelleration (500 ms)
N
2-1 Focus search Repeat three times. 5
N
Is forcus servo
ON?
N
CLV servo ON. 4
Tracking balance adjustment
N
Tracking servo ON. 6
:
Focus gain adjustment
Automatic adjustment is carried
out when a disc is replaced after
power ON.
Tracking gain adjustment
Focus balance adjustment
RF gain adjustment
N Is address code
possible to read?
Y
N
Does NG continue
more than 3 s.?
Search Picture appears.

Y
Disc playback NG
Fig. 1-3-9
4
Disc motor (D.M.) does not rotate.
Does pin 117 of IC401 N

(TP409) PLCK oscillate around
10 MHz ?
Check peripheral circuits Check peripheral

of IC402. circuit of IC402.
Check disc motor and wiring.
Fig. 1-3-10
Focus servo is NG.
Focus servo ON
signal waveform
N Are FE, RFSB,
FSON signals normal? FE signal
Pin 150 (TP405)
of IC401
Y
0.3V
Check peripheral circuit of IC604.

1.65V
Do signals output to N
pins 4 to 9 of CN501?
0.3V
Y
RFSB signal
Check wiring for
Pin 152 (TP503)
pickup head.
Check IC502. Focus search Focus servo on of IC401
Lens cleaning.
Replace pickup
Fig. 1-3-12
mechanism.
Fig. 1-3-11
6
Tracking servo is NG.
N
Is TE signal normal?
Check peripheral
Check IC502.
circuit of IC604.
Fig. 1-3-13
Signal waveform at Signal waveform at

tracking servo ON (CD) tracking servo ON (DVD)
TE signal
Pin 151 (TP406) of IC401
1.65V
RFRP signal
Pin 153 (TP408) of IC401
Search ON (SRCH)
Pin 38 (TP411) of IC401
ON search Tracking servo on
Fig. 1-3-15
Fig. 1-3-14
7
Does pulse of
Disc playback is NG (DVD). L = 1.65V and H = 3.3V
develop at pin 131 and N
L = 0V and H = 1.65V
develop at pin 132
Is PLL locked? N of IC401?
(Refer to waveforms.) Check peripheral circuits
Y of IC401 and IC604.
Y
Does RF output N
Check signal process higher than 1.5 V(p-p)
system following to IC402. develop at pin 45 (TP515)
of IC502?
Y Check IC502.
Lens cleaning.
N Pin 57 of IC502 = 2.4V
Pin 58 of IC502 = 3.0V Pickup mechanism
replacement
Y
Check peripheral circuits of Check peripheral circuits

IC401 and IC604. of IC502 and IC401.
Fig. 1-3-16
PLL works as a servo loop to generate a clock signal for reading

RF signal binary data. With the PLL locked, the eye pattern is
identified clearly when triggered with the read clock PLCK.
DVD RF signal DVD playback waveform
DVD RF signal
Pin 45 (TP502) of IC502
DVD RF signal
Pin 45 (TP502) of IC502
V : 500 mV/div
DVD PLCK
H : 50 ns/div
Pin 117 (TP409) of IC401
Fig. 1-3-17 CH1 : TP515 DVDRF 500 mV/div

CH2 : TP511 DVDPLCK 5 V/div
50 ns/div
Fig. 1-3-19
CD RF signal CD playback waveform
CD RF signal
Pin 45 (TP502) of IC502
CD RF signal
Pin 45 (TP502) of IC502
CD PLCK
V : 500 mV/div
Pin 117 (TP409) of IC401
H : 100 ns/div
CH1 : TP502 CDRF 500 mV/div
Fig. 1-3-18 CH2 : TP409 CDPLCK 5 V/div
100 ns/div
Fig. 1-3-20
3-1-2. Location Diagram of Servo Test Point
IC503
E544 DMRV
E547 FMDRV
E545 TRDRV
E546 FODRV
E523
CN503 CN501 CN701
IC503 IC502 IC401 CN901
IC903
CN502 IC906
IC604 IC301
CN301
CN603
CN601
E535
TP408 RFRP
E534
TP503 RFSB
TP401 VREFD
E536
TP405 FE
IC502 IC401
TP406 TE
TP502 RFO
TP409 PLCK
TP504 RFCT
TP410 FLGA
TP411 FLGB
TP412 VMCK
Fig. 1-3-21
SECTION 2
PART REPLACEMENT AND
ADJUSTMENT PROCEDURES
CAUTIONS BEFORE STARTING SERVICING
Electronic parts are susceptible to static electricity and may easily damaged, so do not forget to take a proper grounding
treatment as required.
Many screws are used inside the unit. To prevent missing, dropping, etc. of the screws, always use a magnetized screw-
driver in servicing. Several kinds of screws are used and some of them need special cautions. That is, take care of the
tapping screws securing molded parts and fine pitch screws used to secure metal parts. If they are used improperly, the
screw holes will be easily damaged and the parts can not be fixed.
ADJUSTMENT PROCEDURES
PART REPLACEMENT AND
1. REPLACEMENT OF MECHANICAL PARTS
SECTION 2
1-1. Cabinet Replacement
1-1-1. Top Cover 1-1-2. Clamper Stay
1. Remove five screws (1) and remove the top cover (2). <Removal>
1. Remove two screws (1).
Screw (1)
Top cover (2)
2. Release two claws and remove the clamper stay (2).
Screws (1)
Screws (1)
Clamper stay (2)
Clamper Clamper stay (2)

stay (2)
Screw (1)
Claw
Claw
Spring
Claws
Fig. 2-1-1
Fig. 2-1-2
<Mounting > 1-1-3. Tray Panel
1. The spring for tray side pressure is inserted into the <Tray Ejection>
portion A. (Refer to Fig. 2-1-2.) 1. Slide the slider (2) of the mechanism chassis assembly
2. By referring to Fig. 2-1-3, insert the spring normally (1) with a screwdriver, etc. in the arrow direction, so
and mount the clamper stay. that the tray (3) is ejected.
Note:
This part should be touch

Take care not to damage the pickup and other parts.
to the left side of the tray.
NG
Screw
NG
driver
OK
Slider (2)
Tray
Mechanism
Tray (3)
chassis assembly (1)
Front panel
Mechanism
chassis assembly
Spring
Press down by finger
unitil fix the clamper assembly
Fig. 2-1-4
<Tray Panel Removal>
OK
1. Eject the tray (3).
NG
2. Twist the tray panel (4) a little in the arrow A direction
No floating Floating NG
with the tray (3) hold by hand to release two claws and
lift up the tray panel (4) in the arrow B direction, then
Fig. 2-1-3 the tray panel (4) is removed.
(Refer to Fig. 2-1-5.)
3. When mounting the tray panel (4), insert the tray panel
(4) along the grooves of the both sides of the tray (3)
until clicking.
Tray (3) Confirm that the mark of the gear matches with the
triangle mark on the reverse side of the tray in the tray
close status. (The gear is rotated with the slider locks.)
B (Refer to Fig. B.)
Fig. A
Gear (4) Triangle mark
Tray panel (4) A
Claws Tray panel (4)

Tray (3)
Position of the line
Pickup mechanism
assembly
Gear (4)
The first tooth of the gear of

this side on the tray rack gear.
Fig. 2-1-5
1-1-4. Front Panel and Tray

1. Remove the flexible cable (1). Slider
2. Remove one screw (2) and remove the GND lead (3).
Tray (3)
3. Release four claws and remove the front panel (4).
4. Pull out the tray (5) to this side. Marking Triangle mark
Screw (2) Gear

GND lead (3)
Claw
Fig. B
Fig. 2-1-7
1-1-5. Rear Panel

1. Remove three screws (1) and remove the rear panel (2).
Rear panel (2)

Tray (5) Screws (1)
Flexible cable (1)
Claws
Front panel (4) Claw
Fig. 2-1-6
Note:
Insert the tray (3) with the front side of the pickup
mechanism assembly descended. (The slider positions
to the left side.)
The gears are required to match their phases each
other. After setting the gear (4) as shown in the figure Fig. 2-1-8
A, insert the tray (3). When inserting a tray (3), push
the rack gear side shown by the arrow.
1-2. PC Board Replacement 1-2-2. Output PC Board
1. Peel off the tape (3).
1-2-1. Main PC Board
2. Remove the connector (2).
Note:
3. Disconnect two flexible cables (1).
Before removing the main PC board (4), be sure to
short-circuit the laser diode output land. 4. Remove two screws (4).
After replacing, open the land as it was after inserting 5. Remove two screws (5) and remove the output PC
the flexible cables (1). board (6).
1. Remove the top cover. (Refer to item 1-1-1.) Note:
2. Remove six flexible cables (1) and remove one When mounting, be sure to twist the wire for the
connector (3). connector (2) several times.
3. Remove four screws (2).
4. Release two claws and remove the main PC board (4).
Note:
When mounting, be sure to twist the wire for the
connector (3) several times.
Twist more than 9 times.
Screws (4)
Pickup head
Output
PC board (6)
Tape (3)
Connector (2)
Screws (2)
Main PC board (4)
Laser diode
output land
Connector (3)
Flexible
cables (1)
Screws (5)
Flexible cables (1)
Fig. 2-1-10
Flexible
cables (1)
Claws
Fig. 2-1-9
1-2-3. Power PC board 1-2-4. Front PC Board
1. Peel off the tape (1). 1. Remove the front panel. (Refer to item 1-1-4.)
2. Remove the connectors (2) and (3). 2. Remove four screws (1) and remove the front display
3. Remove three screws (4). PC board (2)
4. Remove two screws (5). 3. Remove two screws (3) and remove the power switch
PC board (4).
5. Release two claws and remove the power supply PC
board (6).
Power SW
Note: PC board (4)
Screws (3)
When mounting, be sure to twist the wire for the

connectors (2) and (3) several times. Front display
PC board (2)
Screws (1)
Power supply
PC board (6)
Screws (4)
Fig. 2-1-12
Connector (2)
Connector (3) Screws (5)
Tape (1)
Claws
Fig. 2-1-11
1-3. Mechanism Parts 1-3-2. Loading Belt
1. Remove the gear (1) by releasing the claw.
1-3-1. Mechanism Chassis Assembly
2. Remove the gear (2).
Note:
3. Remove the gear (3) and the loading belt (4).
When removing the mechanism chassis assembly (3),
be sure to short-circuit the laser diode output land 4. Replace the loading belt (4) with a new one.
before removing the connector and the flexible cables. 5. When mounting, perform the reverse order of the
After replacing, open the land as it was after inserting removal.
the connector and flexible cables. Note:
1. Remove the tray. (Refer to items 1-1-3 and 1-1-4.) When mounting the loading belt (4), twisting and
2. Remove three flexible cables (1). attaching of a grease, etc. are not allowed.
3. Remove four screws (2) and remove the mechanism
chassis assembly (3).
Gear (1)
Gear (2)
Loading belt (4)

Screws (2) Pickup head
Gear (3)
Laser diode
output land
Mechanism
chassis assembly (3)
Flexible cables (1)
Claw
Mechanism
chassis assembly
Fig. 2-1-14
Fig. 2-1-13
1-3-3. Loading Motor 1-3-4. Sub Chassis (with a pickup mechanism)
1. Remove the loading belt. (Refer to item 1-3-2.) 1. Turn the mechanism chassis assembly (1) upside down.
2. Remove two screws (1) and two claws. Then remove 2. Remove one screw (2) and release the boss A from the
the loading motor (2) (with the loading motor PC claw. Then remove the sub chassis (3) (with the pickup
board (3) attached). mechanism) by sliding in the arrow direction.
3. Desolder the terminal section of the loading motor (2) 3. When mounting, perform the reverse order of the
and remove the loading motor PC board (3). removal.
4. Replace the loading motor (2) with a new one. Note:

5. When mounting, perform the reverse order of the When mounting the sub chassis (3) (with the pickup
removal. mechanism), first, insert the boss C along the groove
of the cam slider up/down cam (4) and next, the boss
Note:
B and A.
When replacing the loading motor, meet the polarity The boss A may be used with washers. (One or two
phase of the terminals. (Mount the motor with the washers are used to prevent from the slust rattling. In
label positioned as shown in Fig. 2-1-15.) some cases, no washer is used.)
When the washer(s) is used, be sure to assemble as it
was without losing.
Screws (1)
Screw (2) Sub chassis (3)
(with the pickup mechanism attached)
Boss C
Boss A
Mechanism
chassis assembly
Cam slider
Washer Boss B
up/down cam (4)
Claw
Claw
Loading motor (2)
Motor label
side
Loading motor Groove

PC board (3)
Claw
Desolder
Mechanism chassis
assembly (1)
Groove
Boss A
Fig. 2-1-15
Claw
Boss B
Groove
Fig. 2-1-16
1-3-5. Pickup Mechanism Assembly 1-3-6. Gear B Assembly, Gear A and Rack Gear
<Removal> Assembly
1. Remove four screws (1) and then remove the pickup <Removal>
mechanism assembly (2). 1. Remove one screw (1) and remove the gear B assembly
<Mounting> (2).
1. Replace the pickup mechanism assembly (2) with a 2. Remove the gear A (3).
new one. 3. Remove one screw (4) and remove the rack gear
2. When mounting, perform the reverse order of the assembly (5).
removal.
Screw (1) Gear B assembly (2)
Screw (4)
Screw (1)
Rack gear
assembly (5)
Damper
(Black)
Damper
Damper
(Black) Gear A (3)
(Blue)
Claw
Damper Pickup mechanism

(Blue) assembly (2)
Pickup mechanism
assembly
Fig. 2-1-19
<Mounting>
Fig. 2-1-17 1. When mounting, perform the reverse order of the
removal.
Note:
2. Mount the gear B assembly (1) by pushing the pickup
The dampers color differs when used for the front
head (5) to the disc motor side (arrow A direction) and
side and the rear.
shifting the upper gear of the rack gear assembly (4) in
When mounting the pickup mechanism assembly (2)
the arrow B direction. (Refer to Fig. 2-1-20.)
with the screws (1), push the pickup mechanism
3. Fit the positioning holes on the upper gear and lower
assembly (2) downward without being caught and
gear of the gear B assembly (1) and mount on the
tighten the screws (1).
pickup mechanism assembly with the phase matched.
Screw (1)
At this time, note that the phase of the gear B assem-
Pickup mechanism bly (1) and the gear A (2) shows the status in the Fig.
assembly (2) 2-1-21.
Damper
Fig. 2-1-18
1-3-7. Feed Motor
Positioning holes <Removal>
Gear B assembly (1) 1. Remove the gear B assembly (1) and the gear A (2).
Pickup Head (5)
(Refer to item 1-3-6.)
2. Remove two screws (1) and remove the feed motor (2)
(with the feed motor PC board (3) attached).
A
(Refer to Fig. 2-1-22.)
3. Desolder the terminals of the feed motor (2) and
remove the feed motor PC board (3).
<Mounting>
B
1. Tighten the feed motor (2) on the pickup mechanism
Gear A (2)
assembly with two screws (1).
Pickup mechanism
2. Insert the feed motor PC board (3) with the position-
assembly
Rack gear assembly (4) ing pin on the chassis matched and solder the termi-
nals.
Fig. 2-1-20 3. Perform the reverse order of the removal.
Note:
Note: After mounting, put the lead wires through the notch
Mount the gear B assembly (1) and the gear A (2) with of the pickup mechanism assembly.
their gear teeth placed more than one tooth at least When replacing the loading motor, meet the polarity
inside the shaded portion. phase of the terminals. (Mount the motor with the
label positioned as shown in Fig. 2-1-22.)
Innermost position Within the position shown
of pickup head by the shaded porition.
Screws (1)
Pickup mechanism
assembly
Feed motor (2)

Notch
Motor label
Rack gear assembly (4) side
Lead wires
Desolder
Gear A (2) Gear B assembly (1)
Fig. 2-1-21
Feed motor
PC board (3)
Fig. 2-1-22
SECTION 3
SERVICING DIAGRAMS
1. STANDING PC BOARDS FOR SERVICING
EU02 Power supply PC board EU05 Output PC board
EU04 Power SW PC board
SERVICING DIAGRAMS
SECTION 3
EU03 Front display PC board EU01 Main PC board
Fig. 3-1-1
2. CIRCUIT SYMBOLS AND SUPPLEMENTARY EXPLANATION
2-1. Precautions for Part Replacement
In the schematic diagram, parts marked (ex. Using the parts other than those specified shall violate
F801) are critical part to meet the safety regulations, the regulations, and may cause troubles such as
so always use the parts bearing specified part codes operation failures, fire etc.
(SN) when replacing them.
2-2. Solid Resistor Indication

Unit None ........... W Eg. 1
K ........... kW
M ........... MW
Tolerance None ........... ±5%
B ........... ±0.1% 100k
C ........... ±0.25%
D ........... ±0.5%
F ........... ±1%
G ........... ±2% Rated Wattage Type Tolerance
K ........... ±10%
M ........... ±20%
Rated Wattage (1) Chip Parts FIg. 3-2-1
None ......... 1/16W
(2) Other Parts
None ......... 1/6W
Other than above, described in the Circuit Diagram.
Type None ........... Carbon film
S ........... Solid
R ........... Oxide metal film
W ........... Metal film
W ........... Cement
FR ........... Fusible
2-3. Capacitance Indication

Symbol + ........... Electrolytic, Special electrolytic Eg. 2
NP
........... Non polarity electrolytic
........... Ceramic, plastic
M
........... Film
........... Trimmer
100m
Unit None ........... F
m ........... mF
p ........... pF
Rated voltage None ........... 50V Temperature Rated Tolerance
For other than 50V and electrolytic capacitors, response voltage
described in the Circuit Diagram.
Tolerance (1) Ceramic, plastic, and film capacitors of which Fig. 3-2-2
capacitance are more than 10 pF.
None ........... ±5% or more
B ........... ±0.1%
C ........... ±0.25% Eg. 3
D ........... ±0.5%
F ........... ±1%
G ........... ±2%
(2) Ceramic, plastic, and film capacitors of which 104
capacitance are 10 pF or less.
None ........... more than ±5% pF 4
m
10x10 pF (0.1 F)
B ........... ±0.1 pF
C ........... ±0.25 pF Temperature characteristic
(3) Electrolytic, Trimmer (or Temperature characteristic+
Tolerance is not described. Static electricity capacity tolerance)
Temperature characteristic None ........... SL

(Ceramic capacitor) For others, temperature characteristics are Fig. 3-2-3
described. (For capacitors of 0.01 mF and
no indications are described as F.)
Static electricity capacity Sometimes described with abbreviated letters as
(Ceramic capacitor) shown in Eg. 3.
2-4. Inductor Indication
Unit None ........... H Eg. 4
m ........... mH
m ........... mH
Tolerance None ........... ±5%
B ........... ±0.1%
C ........... ±0.25%
D ........... ±0.5%
F ........... ±1%
G ........... ±2% Type name
K ........... ±10%
M ........... ±20%
Fig. 3-2-4
2-5. Waveform and Voltage Measurement Eg. 5

The waveforms for CD/DVD and RF shown in the
circuit diagrams are obtained when a test disc is
played back. 10m
All voltage values except the waveforms are expressed

in DC and measured by a digital voltmeter.
Type Tolerance
Fig. 3-2-5
2-6. When Replaced ROM ICs or Upgraded Firmware
1. When replaced the following ROM ICs, it is necessary 3. Connect a computer to the main PC board of the DVD
to write the data into the new ICs. video player with using DATA UPDATE KIT (P/No.
1) IC606 (firmware) 79080074). (Fig. 3-2-6)
2) IC601 (Setup default data and other information) 4. Writing operation
2. When the firmware is upgraded, rewriting the new Refer to the instruction attached to the data floppy
firmware into IC606 may be requested for servicing. disc.
DATA UPDATE KIT

(RS-232C Interface/cable)
RS-232C
cable
Computer
(MS-DOS/PC-DOS)
CN601
Fig. 3-2-6
Note:
The firmware and setup data floppy discs are not available as service parts.
For more information, consult TOSHIBA service office in your area.
3. PRINTED WIRING BOARD AND SCHEMATIC DIAGRAM
EU05 OUTPUT
CNY02
Board-in
VCC+12V
VCC+9V
VDD+5V
VEE-9V
E+6V
GND
GND
CNY01 CNX01
14
13
12
10
11
7
6
5
4
3
2
1
9
8
7
6
5
4
3
2
1
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
CR-INPUT
CB-INPUT
IEC958IN
C-INPUT
Y-INPUT
HMUTE
RGBON
SOUTX
Rch-IN
Lch-IN
AGND
AGND
ZERO
VGND
VGND
VGND
VGND
ASP1
ASP2
GND
PIX
7P
FFC 1mm 7P FFC 1mm 14P
Press-fit
W901 W301
IEC958OUT
CR-OUTPUT
CB-OUTPUT
C-OUTPUT
Y-OUTPUT
Rch-OUT
Lch-OUT
HMUTE
RGBON
SOUTX
AGND
AGND
ZERO
VGND
VGND
VGND
VGND
ASP1
ASP2
GND
PIX
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
10
12
13
14
11
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
VCC+12V
VCC+9V
VDD+5V
VEE-9V
E+6V
GND
GND
CN901 CN301
Mechanism W501
FFC 1mm 18P
CN802 18 GND 1
17 VREF 2
16 VCC 3
15 FO 4
14 EO 5 GND 1
13 AO 6 5V 2
12 DO 7 TXD 3
11 CO 8 CN602 CTS 4
PUH 10 BO 9 CN501 RXD 5
9 F+ 10 RTS 6
8 T- 11
7 T+ 12
6 F- 13 GND 1
5 VCC 14 5V 2
EU02 4 GND 15 TXD 3
POWER 3 LD 16 CN601 CTS 4
2 MON 17 RXD 5
1 VOR 18 RTS 6
FFC 1.25mm 6P W502
6 GND 1
5 LDMP 2
TRY 4 TOPN 3 CN502 EU01 MAIN
3 LDMN 4
2 TCLS 5
1 TRAY 6
FFC 1mm 8P W503
8 FMN 1
7 FMP 2
6 GND 3
MOTOR 5 4
LMT
CN503
4 DMN 5
3 DMP 6
2 VCC 7
1 DMFG 8
PWON 1 1 PWON
E+5V 2 2 E+5V
E+6V 3 3 E+6V
VDD+5V 4 4 VDD+5V
VDD+3.3V 5 5 VDD+3.3V
VDD+2.5V 6 6 VDD+2.5V
CN801 GND 7 7 GND CN701
Board-in GND 8 8 GND
M+8V 9 9 M+8V
MGND 10 10 MGND
VKK-34V 11 11 VKK-34V
F- 12 12 F- CN603
F+ 13 13 F+
13P
10
12
13
11
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
Press-fit
DSPCKX
VKK-34V
DSPRST
DSPSO
DSTBX
STBYX
DSPSI
E+5V
GND
GND
GND
F+
F-
FFC 1mm 13P
DSPCKX
VKK-34V
DSPRST
DSPSO
DSTBX
STBYX
DSPSI
W603
E+5V
GND
GND
GND
F+
F-
13
12
10
11
9
8
7
6
5
4
3
2
1
CN101
FFC 1mm 4P
W102
4 GND 1
3 E+5V 2
CN103 2 POWLED 3 CN102
1 POWKEY 4 EU03 FRONT
EU04 POWER-SW
Fig. 3-3-1
4. BLOCK DIAGRAMS
4-1. Overall Block Diagram Data/Control Bus
DVD AV Data
SP DIF Data
IC402
HY512264JC-50 2M-DRAM
MAIN PROCESSOR UNIT AUDIO/VIDEO OUTPUT UNIT
IC201
MSM514800C-70JS Coaxial Digital
SPM Buffer
PUH ICY02 Audio Out
Tray 4M-DRAM
TC74HCU04
Motor 256fs Audio
RF Amp. Master Clock
Feed
Motor 1chip-SERVO TC203G08 IC903 IC906
X501 Data Processor IC202 -0103(Z) PLL1700E PCM1716E ICY01
IC502 22.5792 LPF &
TA1313F MHz Track Buffer PLL Audio-DAC FL, FR Analog
Amplifier
PUH Driver Audio Out
IC401 Audio Out
Motor Driver
TC9489F
IC503
KA3032 IC301
IC606 IC604 MD36710X
MBM29F800TA-55 TMP94CS40AF Decryption,
X601 Video Process,MPEG-2 Decoder
8M-FROM Dolby-Digital Decoder, OSD
ZORAN
Main-CPU 9MHz
CeraOSC
EE-PROM
IC601
S24C04BFJ-TB
IC303
16M-S-DRAM LA7106M x2
2M-DRAM ADV7170
Composite Video
Out
IC605 IC304, 302 Video Encoder
HY512264JC-50 HY57V16160ALTC-10 VIDEO DRIVER C
with S Video Out
Y
AMPLIFIRE
& LPF Y
Component
PB Video Out
PR
IC101
Display
TMP87CH77F
SW POWER SUPPLY (FL)
Display-CPU
FRONT DISPLAY UNIT
Fig.3-4-1
4-2. Power Supply Block Diagram
Fig. 3-4-2
4-3. Front Display, Power Switch Block Diagram
4-3-1. Front Display
Fig. 3-4-3
4-3-2. Front Display Pattern
Fig. 3-4-4
4-3-3. Front Display, Power Switch Block Diagram
Fig. 3-4-5
4-4. Main Block Diagrams
4-4-1. Servo System Block Diagram
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4-4-2. Logical System Block Diagram
Fig. 3-4-7
4-5. Output Block Diagram
Fig. 3-4-8
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
5. CIRCUIT DIAGRAMS
5-1. Power Supply Circuit Diagram
A
G
Fig. 3-5-1
Power Supply Circuit Diagram
1 Q801 1 2 D-3
ON MODE
V:100 V/div
H:5 ms/div
Fig. 3-5-2
Part Loca- Part Loca- Part Loca-

No. tion No. tion No. tion
C801 E2 D807 D4 Q828 C6
C802 C2 D808 F4 R801 F2
C803 C2 D809 C3 R802 E2
C804 D2 D821 C5 R803 C2
C805 C3 D822 C6 R804 C4
C806 C4 D823 C5 R805 C4
C807 C4 D824 D5 R806 C3
C808 D4 D825 D5 R807 C3
C809 D4 D826 E5 R808 E4
C810 D4 D827 B5 R809 D4
C811 E3 D828 B6 R810 F4
C812 E4 D829 C7 R811 D4
C821 C6 D830 D8 R812 D4
C822 C6 D831 D7 R813 D4
C823 C6 D832 E7 R821 E5
C824 D6 D833 E7 R822 F5
C825 D6 D834 E7 R823 F5
C826 E6 D835 C6 R824 F5
C827 B6 D836 C6 R825 F5
C828 F5 D837 B7 R826 D7
C829 D7 D838 B7 R827 D6
C830 D7 D842 C7 R828 D6
C831 D8 F801 E2 R829 D7
C832 B7 F821 B5 R830 C7
C833 B7 F822 C5 R831 D7
C834 C7 F823 C6 R832 D7
C835 B6 L801 C4 R833 D7
C836 B6 L821 B6 R836 E6
C837 C6 P802 F2 R837 D6
C838 C6 Q801 D3 R838 B6
C839 C7 Q802 E5 R839 C6
CN801 C9 Q821 F5 R840 D7
CN802 B9 Q822 E6 R841 B7
D802 B2 Q823 D6 R842 B6
D803 C2 Q824 D7 R843 C8
D804 C2 Q825 C7 RF823 D6
D805 C2 Q826 B7 T801 D2
D806 C4 Q827 B6 T802 B5
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
5-2. Front Display, Power Switch Circuit Diagram

A
Fig. 3-5-3
Front Display, Power Switch Circuit Diagram
Part Loca- Part Loca-
No. tion No. tion
1 IC101, Pin 14 F-5 5 IC101, Pin 19 E-6
A101 B2 EG02 B3
C101 E6 EG03 B3
C102 D6 EG04 B3
C103 F6 EG05 B3
C104 F6 EG06 B4
CN101 F1 EG07 B4
CN102 F7 EG08 B4
CN103 F8 EG09 B4
D101 F5 EG10 B4
D102 D3 EG11 B4
X-OUT SCK D141 F9 EG12 B4
E002 F3 EG13 B4
V: 2 V/div V: 2 V/div
E004 E5 EP01 B5
H: 100 ns/div H: 5 ms/div
E005 E5 EP02 B5
E006 E5 EP03 B5
E007 E5 EP04 B5
E008 E5 EP05 B5
2 IC101, Pin 22 E-6 6 IC101, Pin 49 C-6 E024 E6 EP06 B5
E025 D6 EP07 B5
E026 D6 EP08 B5
E027 D6 EP09 B5
E028 D6 EP10 B5
E029 D6 EP11 B5
E030 D6 EP12 B5
E031 D6 EP13 B4
E032 D6 EP14 B4
E036 D6 EP15 B4
E037 D6 EP16 B4
STB G1
E038 D6 FG101 G2
V: 2 V/div V: 10 V/div
E071 D4 FG102 G7
H: 5 ms/div H: 5 ms/div
E072 D4 IC101 D5
E073 D4 L101 F6
E074 D4 MT101 E6
E075 D4 Q101 D6
E076 D4 Q141 F10
3 IC101, Pin 21 E-6 7 IC101, Pin 50 B-5
E077 D4 Q142 F9
E078 D4 R101 F2
E080 D4 R102 F2
E101 F1 R103 F2
E102 F1 R105 F2
E103 F1 R106 F2
E104 F1 R107 F2
E105 F1 R108 F2
E106 F1 R109 F2
E107 F1 R110 F2
SI S1 E108 F1 R112 F7
E109 F1 R113 F7
V: 2 V/div V: 10 V/div E110 F1 R114 G7
H: 5 ms/div H: 5 ms/div E111 G1 R115 E3
E113 F7 R119 E2
E114 F7 R120 E2
E121 E3 R121 F6
E-6
E122 F3 R122 F2
4 IC101, Pin 20
E123 D3 R123 E6
E124 E6 R124 E6
E125 E4 R125 D6
E126 F2 R126 C6
E127 F2 R128 B7
E128 F2 R129 B7
E129 F2 R130 B7
E130 F2 R131 E5
E131 F2 R135 F4
E132 C2 R141 F10
SO E133 C3 R142 F10
E134 C6 R143 F10
V: 2 V/div
E135 E6 R144 F9
H: 5 ms/div E141 F8 R145 F9
E142 F8 R146 F10
E143 F8 S101 E3
E144 F8 S102 E3
Fig. 3-5-4 E145 F10 S103 D3
E146 F9 S104 D3
E147 F10 S105 D3
E148 F10 S106 E3
EF+1 B6 S141 F8
EG01 B3 SP101 F4
X101 F5
5-3. Main Circuit Diagrams
5-3-1. New Main ICs Information
TC9489F
89 88
132 45
133 44
176 1
TA1313F
41 40
60 21
61 20
80 1
PCM1716-E
15
28
14
PLL1700E
11
20
10
1
Main ICs Function
Table 3-5-1
Ref. No. IC Name Function Detail
IC601 S24C04BFJ-TB EE-PROM Setup default, memorization of specification setting.

IC303 ADV7170 Video Encorder Built-in D/A converter. Encodes digital video signal to analog video
signal of NTSC/PAL system.
IC301 MD36710X AV Decorder Decryption, MPEG-2 Decode, Audio Decode, Sub Picture Decode,
OSD.
IC401 TC9489F SERVO & Data Processor Performs servo control of DVD or CD, and performs demodulation
and correction of RF signal.
IC502 TA1313T RF Signal processing IC Equalizes of playback RF signal and generates error detection signal
required for each servo operation.
IC503 KA3032 5-CH Motor Driver 5ch driver for motor driving.
IC906 PCM1716E DA Converter Stereo audio DA converter with a dual PPL built-in.
IC604 TMP94CS40AF Main Micro Processor Performs system control for all circuits.
IC202 TC203G08F0103 Track Buffer Rate control and Buffer control.
IC606 MBM29F800TB-55 Flash ROM Memorization for firmware.
Table 3-5-2 PCM1716E-T Table 3-5-3 PLL1700E-T

Pin Pin
No. Name Function No. Name Function
1 LRCIN Left and Right Clock Input. This clock is 1 ML/SR0 Latch Enable for Software Mode/Sampling
equal to the sampling rate - ls.(1) Rate Selection for Hardware Mode. When
MODE pin is LOW, ML is selected. (1)
2 DIN Serial Audio Data Input.(1)
2 MODE Mode Control Select. When this pin is
3 BCKIN Bit Clock Input for Serial Audio Data.(1) HIGH, device is operated in hardware
4 CLKO Buffered Output of Oscillator. Equivalent to mode using SR0 (pin 1), FS0 (pin 19), and
System Clock. FS1 (pin 20). When this pin is LOW, device
is operated in software mode by three-wire
5 XTI Oscillator Input (External Clock Input) interface using ML (pin 1), MD (pin 19) and
6 XTO Oscillator Output MC (pin 20).(1)
7 DGND Digital Ground 3 VDD Digital Power Supply. +5V.
8 VDD Digital Power +5V 4 GND Digital Ground.
9 VCC2R Analog Power +5V 5 XT2 27MHz Crystal. When an external 27MHz
clock is applied to XT1 (pin 6), this pin
10 AGND2R Analog Ground must be connected to GND.
11 EXTR Rch, Common Pin of Analog Output Amp 6 XT1 27MHz Oscillator Input/External 27MHz
12 NC No Connection input.
13 VOUTR Rch, Analog Voltage Output of Audio Signal 7 GNDP Ground for PLL.
14 AGND1 Analog Ground 8 VDDP Power Supply for PLL +5V.
15 VCC 1 Analog Power +5V 9 RSV Reserved. Must be left open.
16 VOUTL Lch, Analog Voltage Output of Audio Signal 10 MCKO 27MHz Output.
17 NC No Connection 11 MCKO Inverted 27MHz Output.
18 EXTL Lch, Common Pin of Analog Output Amp 12 SCKO1 Fixed 33.8688MHz Clock Output.
19 AGND2L Analog Ground 13 SCKO4 768/s Clock Output.
20 VCC2L Analog Power +5V 14 SCKO2 256/s Clock Output.
21 ZERO Zero Data Flag 15 GNDB Digital Ground for VDC8
22 RST Reset. When this pin is low, the DF and 16 VDC8 Digital Power Supply for Clock Output
modulators are held in reset.(2) Buffers. +3.3V.
23 CS/IWO Chip Select/Input Format Selection. When 17 SCKO3 3841s Output. This output has been
this pin is low, the Mode Control is optimized for the lowest jitter and should
effective.(3) be connected to the audio DAC(s).
24 MODE Mode Control Select. (H: Software, L: 18 RST Reset. When this pin is LOW, device is
Hardware)(2) held in reset.(1)
25 MUTE Mute Control. 19 MD/FS0 Serial Data Input for Software Mode/
Sampling Frequency Selection for
26 MD/DM0 Mode Control, DATA/De-emphasis Hardware Mode. When MODE pin is LOW.
Selection 1(2) MD is selected.(1)
27 MC/DM1 Mode Control, BCK/De-emphasis Selection 20 MC/FS1 Shift Clock Input for Software Mode/
2(2) Sampling Frequency Selection for
28 ML/I2S Mode Control, WDCK/Input Format Hardware Mode. When MODE pin is LOW.
Selection(2) MC is selected.(1)
Notes: (1) Pins 1,2,3; Schmitt Trigger input Note:(1) Schmitt-trigger input with internal pull-down resistors.
(2) Pins 22,24,25,26,27,28; Schmitt Trigger input with
pull-up resistor.
(3) Pin 23; Schmitt Trigger input with pull-down
resistor.
Table 3-5-4 TA1313F (1/2) Table 3-5-4 TA1313F (2/2)
Pin Pin
1 GNDP GND terminal 51 –– ––
2 LDO2 Drive output 2 52 VCC2 Power supply terminal
3 MD2 Monitor input 2 53 NC ––
4 NC –– 54 NC ––
5 NC –– 55 GND2 GND terminal
6 VrA Analog VREF 56 RFDC DC feedback capacity
7 Vrfi Filter capacity for the reference 57 EQB Boost adjustment
8 VrD Digital VREF 58 EQF Frequency adjustment
9 Vdd Power supply terminal 59 MDI1 Input of monitor
10 DPAC DPD interchange combination capacity 1 60 LDO1 Drive output
11 DPBD DPD interchange combination capacity 2 61 P1TN TE-Input (DVD)
12 DPD1 DPD integral capacity 1 62 P1TP TE+Input (DVD)
13 DPD2 DPD integral capacity 2 63 P1FN FE-Input (DVD)
14 SCB Control line (bit clock) 64 P1FP FE+Input (DVD)
15 SCL Control line (latch signal) 65 LDP1 APC polarity 1
16 SCD Control line (serial data) 66 GNDR GND terminal (RF)
17 VRCK Input of standard clock 67 P1DI D input (DVD)
18 NC –– 68 P1CI C input (DVD)
19 NC –– 69 P1BI B input (DVD)
20 VCKF Capacity for the VRCK time constant 70 P1AI A input (DVD)
adjustment
71 LDP2 APC polarity 2
21 VCCP Power supply terminal
72 P2AI A input (CD)
22 NC ––
73 P2BI B input (CD)
23 NC ––
74 P2CI C input (CD)
24 NC ––
75 P2DI D input (CD)
25 DFIN DPD filter capacity 1
76 GNDS GND terminal (Servo)
26 DFHPF DPD filter capacity 2
77 P2FP FE+Input (CD)
27 VCCS Power supply terminal (servo)
78 P2FN FE-Input (CD)
28 DFLPF DPD filter capacity 2 (LPF)
79 P2TP TE+Input (CD)
29 NC ––
80 P2TN TE-Input (CD)
30 NC ––
31 LVL Servo addition output
32 NC ––
33 TEO TE ouptut
34 FEO FE output
35 NC ––
36 NC ––
37 DFLVL Defect detection threshold value
38 NC ––
39 NC ––
40 DFTN DPD defect
41 RPZ RF ripple ouptut 2
42 RPO RF ripple output 1
43 RPB The bottom of the RF ripple
44 RPP The peak of the RF ripple
45 RFO Equivalent RF ouptut
46 VCCR Power supply terminal
47 DPDB Pit depth adjustment
48 TEB TE balance
49 FEB FE balance
50 TCC Time constant adjustment
Table 3-5-5 TC9489F (1/4) Table 3-5-5 TC9489F (2/4)
Pin Pin
1 ASLCN Data slice negative output 51 MD5 Microcomputer data bus
2 ASLCO Analog data slice output 52 MD6 Microcomputer data bus
3 DVSS DAC-only ground 53 MD7 Microcomputer data bus
4 RO R-channel output signal 54 VDD5 5V power supply
5 DVDD DAC-only power supply 55 NC ––
6 DVR Amp reference signal output 56 NC ––
7 LO L-channel output signal 57 SMCK 22M block clock output
8 DVSS DAC-only power ground 58 VMCK Data output block (signal processing block)
clock output
9 XVSS Oscillator-only ground
59 VDD3 3.3V digital power supply
10 XI Crystal oscillator input
60 PD0 DVD/CD data output
11 XO Crystal oscillator output
61 VSS5 5V ground
12 XVDD Oscillator-only power supply
62 PD1 DVD/CD data ground
13 TESM0 Test pin
14 TESM1 Test pin
15 TESM2 Test pin
66 VSS3 3.3V digital ground
17 VSS3 3.3V digital ground
67 PD5 DVD/CD data output
18 VPFC Clock PLL block phase/frequency
comparator output 68 PD6 DVD/CD data output
19 TEST0 Test mode pin 69 PD7 DVD/CD data output
20 VLPFI VCO filter input for the clock PLL 70 PD8 DVD/CD data output
21 VLPFO VCO filter output for the clock PLL 71 /PSYC DVD data selector sync signal
22 VSS3 3.3V digital ground 72 /PDRQ DVD data transfer block
23 MON0 Test monitor 73 PDCK DAD data transfer clock
24 MON1 Test monitor 74 VDD5 5V power supply
25 MON2 Test monitor 75 TESM3 Test pin
26 MON3 Test monitor 76 DIGI 1-bit DAC Digital In Input
27 MON4 Test monitor 77 TESM4 Test pin
28 MON5 Test monitor 78 VDD3 3.3V digital power supply
29 MON6 Test monitor 79 BA0 External RAM address output
33 VDD3 3.3V digital power supply 83 VSS5 5V ground
34 NC –– 84 BA4 External RAM address output
35 NC –– 85 BA5 External RAM address output
36 TEST1 Test mode pin 86 BA6 External RAM address output
37 FLGA General-purpose I/O or flag monitor 87 BA7 External RAM address output
38 FLGB General-purpose I/O or flag monitor 88 BA8 External RAM address output
39 VSS3 3.3V digital ground 89 VDD3 3.3V digital power supply
40 /RST Reset pin 90 /BOE External RAM/OE signal
41 /MA Microcomputer address enable signal 91 /BRAS External RAM/RAS signal
42 /MRD Microcomputer data read signal 92 /BCAS External RAM/CAS signal
43 /MWR Microcomputer data write signal 93 /BWL External RAM Lower/WE signal
44 /MCE Microcomputer chip enable signal 94 /BWU External RAM Upper/WE signal
45 /MINT Microcomputer interrupt signal 95 VDD5 5V power supply
46 MD0 Microcomputer data bus 96 BD0 External RAM data input/output
Table 3-5-5 TC9489F (3/4) Table 3-5-5 TC9489F (4/4)
Pin Pin
101 BD5 External RAM data input/output 148 AWIN Active-wide PLL control signal input
102 BD6 External RAM data input/output 149 AVSS 3.3V analog block-only ground
103 BD7 External RAM data input/output 150 FEI Focus error signal input
104 BD8 External RAM data input/output 151 TEI Tracking error signal input
105 VSS3 3.3V digital ground 152 RFSB RF level or subbeam signal summing input
106 BD9 External RAM data input/output 153 RFRP RFRP signal input
107 BD10 External RAM data input/output 154 AVSS 3.3V analog block-only ground
108 BD11 External RAM data input/output 155 TESM10 Test pin
109 BD12 External RAM data input/output 156 EXTAD General-purpose external ADC input
110 VSS5 5V ground 157 VREF Analog block-only reference power supply:
1.65V
111 BD13 External RAM data input/output
158 FOO Focus EQ output
159 TRO Tracking EQ output
160 AVDD 3.3V analog block-only power supply
114 NC ––
161 AWCTL Active-wide PLL control output
115 NC ––
162 FMO Feed EQ ouptut
163 DMO Disc EQ ouptut
117 PLCK PLL block clock input/output
164 TEBC Tracking balance control signal
118 TESM5 Test pin
165 FEBC Focus balance control signal
119 TESM6 Test pin
166 DPDC DPD error signal's pit depth adjusting
120 TESM7 Test pin signal
121 TESM8 Test pin 167 EQBC RF wideband boost adjusting signal
122 VCC3 3.3V digital ground 168 ANMON General-purpose PWM output
123 CFC1 VCO frequency control signal 169 /DFCT Black dot detection signal
124 CFC2 VCO frequency control signal 170 VRCK RF EQ response control clock
125 PPW Phase comparator offset adjusting voltage 171 VSS3 3.3V digital ground
output
172 SCD Head amp serial data
126 PESV Phase comparator offset adjusting voltage
input 173 SCL Head amp serial data latch pulse
127 PVSS 3.3V PLL block-only ground 174 SCB Head amp serial data clock
128 PESP Phase comparator offset adjusting signal 175 FGIN Disc FG signal input (with self-biasing
output circuit)
129 PDOP1 DVD/CD phase control signal (positive) 176 ASLCP Data slice positive output
130 PDON1 DVD/CD phase control signal (negative)
131 PDOP2 DVD/CD phase control signal (positive)
The pin names prefixed by a slash "/" are active-low pins.
132 PDON2 DVD/CD phase control signal (negative)
133 LPFN Data PLL low-pass filter inverted input
134 LPFO Data PLL low-pass filter output
135 PVREF Data PLL block-only reference power
supply
136 VCOREF VCO reference
137 VCOT VCO automatic adjusting filter output
138 PVDO 3.3V PLL block-only power supply
139 SLCO1 Data slice 6-bit DAC output
140 TESM9 Test pin
141 TEST2 Test mode pin
142 RFCD CD RF signal input
143 RFDVD DVD RF signal input
144 AVDD 3.3V analog block-only power supply
145 RFCT RFRP center voltage input (latched at
zero-cross)
146 RFZI RFRP signal input (latched at zero-cross)
147 TEZI Tracking error signal input (latched at zero-
cross)
5-3-2. Main Circuit Diagram
Fig. 3-5-5
5-3-2. Main Circuit Diagram
Fig. 3-5-5
Main Circuit Diagram
Part Loca- Part Loca- Part Loca- Part Loca- Part Loca- Part Loca- Part Loca- Part Loca-
No. tion No. tion No. tion No. tion No. tion No. tion No. tion No. tion
C201 B4 C452 C3 CN503 C1 E503 B2 E634 D2 IC502 B2 R437 B3 R622 E2
C202 A4 C453 C3 CN601 D1 E504 C1 E635 E2 IC503 C1 R438 A3 R623 D2
C203 B4 C454 B3 CN602 D1 E505 B1 E636 D2 IC504 B2 R439 B3 R624 D2
C204 A5 C501 B1 CN603 E1 E506 B1 E637 E2 IC601 D1 R440 C3 R625 E2
C205 B5 C502 B1 CN701 E8 E507 B1 E638 E2 IC602 E1 R441 C3 R626 D2
C206 C5 C503 B1 CN901 B8 E508 B1 E639 E2 IC603 E2 R442 B3 R627 D2
C207 C5 C504 C1 D501 B1 E509 B1 E640 E2 IC604 D2 R443 B3 R628 D2
C301 B6 C505 B1 D901 B8 E510 B1 E641 E2 IC605 F2 R444 C3 R629 D2
C302 B7 C506 B1 D902 C8 E511 B1 E642 E2 IC606 F3 R445 C3 R630 F2
C303 B6 C507 C1 E201 A2 E512 B1 E643 E2 IC607 D3 R446 C3 R631 F3
C304 C6 C508 A1 E202 B5 E513 B1 E644 D3 IC608 F4 R447 C3 R632 E3
C305 B6 C509 C1 E203 B5 E514 B1 E645 E2 IC609 E3 R448 C4 R633 E1
C306 C6 C510 A2 E204 B5 E515 B1 E646 E2 IC610 D3 R449 B4 R634 D3
C307 E7 C511 C1 E205 B5 E516 B1 E647 D3 IC901 A6 R450 B4 R635 F3
C308 B7 C512 B2 E206 B5 E517 C1 E648 D3 IC902 A7 R451 C4 R636 E3
C309 E7 C513 A2 E207 B5 E518 C1 E650 D2 IC903 A7 R452 B4 R637 E3
C310 B7 C514 B2 E208 B5 E519 B1 E651 D2 IC904 A7 R453 C3 R638 E1
C311 C7 C515 B2 E209 B5 E520 B1 E654 D3 IC905 A7 R454 B3 R639 D3
C312 E7 C516 B2 E302 C6 E521 B1 E701 E7 IC906 A8 R456 A3 R640 F1
C313 C6 C517 A2 E303 C6 E522 B1 E702 F8 JP601 D3 R457 B3 R641 F1
C314 B6 C518 B2 E304 B7 E523 B1 E703 E8 L901 A7 R458 B3 R642 F1
C315 E7 C519 A2 E305 B7 E524 B1 E704 F8 Q301 E8 R459 A3 R701 F8
C316 E7 C520 B2 E306 E6 E525 B1 E706 E8 Q302 E8 R460 A3 R901 B7
C317 E7 C522 B2 E307 E6 E526 B1 E710 E8 Q401 C3 R461 C4 R902 A7
C318 E7 C523 B2 E308 E6 E527 B1 E713 E8 Q501 A1 R501 B1 R903 A7
C319 C7 C524 B2 E309 E6 E528 C1 E714 F8 Q601 E3 R502 B2 R904 A7
C320 E7 C525 B2 E310 E6 E529 C1 E715 F8 Q602 E3 R503 B2 R905 A8
C321 E7 C526 A2 E311 E6 E530 C1 E716 F8 R205 C5 R504 B2 R906 A8
C322 E7 C527 B2 E312 E6 E531 C1 E724 E8 R301 B6 R505 A1 R907 A8
C323 E7 C528 A2 E313 E6 E532 C1 E725 E8 R302 E7 R506 B1 R908 C8
C324 E7 C529 B2 E314 C7 E533 B1 E726 E8 R303 E7 R507 A1 R909 C8
C325 E7 C530 A2 E315 E7 E534 A1 E727 E8 R304 E7 R508 A2 R911 B8
C326 E8 C531 B2 E316 C7 E535 A1 E728 E8 R305 C7 R509 C1 R912 B8
C401 B2 C532 B2 E317 E7 E536 A1 E729 F8 R306 B7 R510 A1 R913 B8
C402 B2 C533 B2 E318 B7 E537 B1 E730 E8 R307 E8 R512 A1 R915 B8
C404 C2 C534 B2 E319 C7 E538 C1 E901 A8 R308 B6 R513 C2 R919 B8
C405 C3 C535 B2 E320 C7 E539 C1 E902 B8 R309 E7 R514 B1 R921 B8
C406 B3 C536 B2 E321 C7 E540 C1 E903 B8 R310 E8 R515 B2 R924 B8
C407 B3 C538 B2 E322 C6 E541 C1 E904 B8 R311 E7 R516 B2 RM504 C2
C408 C3 C601 F1 E326 E7 E542 C1 E905 B8 R312 E8 R517 B2 RM601 E2
C409 B3 C602 F1 E327 E8 E543 B1 E906 B8 R313 B6 R518 C2 RM602 E2
C410 B3 C603 F1 E328 E8 E544 C2 E907 B8 R314 E8 R519 A2 RM603 E2
C411 B3 C604 E1 E329 E8 E545 C2 E908 B8 R319 E6 R520 C2 RM605 D2
C412 C3 C605 D1 E330 E8 E546 C2 E909 B8 R320 E7 R521 C2 RM606 D2
C413 B3 C606 E1 E331 E8 E547 C2 E910 B8 R322 E7 R522 C2 RM607 D3
C414 B3 C607 E1 E332 E8 E548 A2 E911 B8 R323 E7 R523 C2 RM608 D3
C415 C3 C608 E2 E333 E8 E550 B2 E912 B8 R325 E7 R524 C2 RM609 D3
C416 B3 C609 D2 E334 E8 E551 B2 E913 B8 R326 E8 R525 A2 RM610 E3
C417 B3 C610 D2 E335 E8 E552 B2 E914 B8 R401 B3 R526 C2 RM611 E3
C418 B3 C611 F2 E336 E8 E553 B2 E915 B8 R402 C2 R527 C2 RM612 E3
C419 B3 C612 E2 E337 E8 E601 E1 E916 C8 R403 B2 R528 C2 RM613 D1
C420 B3 C613 E3 E338 E8 E602 E1 E917 C8 R404 C3 R529 C2 RM901 B8
C421 C3 C614 D3 E339 E8 E603 E1 E918 C8 R405 C3 R530 C2 RM902 C8
C422 B3 C615 F3 E340 E8 E604 E1 E919 C8 R406 B3 R532 C2 RM903 C8
C423 B3 C702 E8 E401 B3 E605 E1 E920 C8 R407 B3 R533 C2 S602 E2
C424 B3 C703 F8 E402 C2 E606 E1 E921 C8 R408 C3 R535 A2 TP201 B5
C425 B3 C704 F8 E405 C3 E607 E1 E922 C8 R409 B3 R536 A2 TP202 B5
C426 B3 C705 E8 E406 C3 E608 E1 E923 C8 R410 C3 R538 B2 TP203 B5
C427 B3 C706 E8 E407 C3 E609 E1 E924 C8 R411 B3 R539 A1 TP204 B5
C428 B3 C707 E8 E408 B3 E610 E1 E925 C8 R412 B3 R542 B2 TP205 B5
C429 B3 C708 F8 E409 B3 E611 D1 E926 C8 R413 B3 R545 A2 TP301 B7
C430 B3 C709 F8 E410 C3 E612 D1 E927 A8 R414 B3 R546 B2 TP303 B6
C431 B3 C710 F8 E411 B3 E613 D1 E928 A8 R416 B3 R601 E1 TP304 B6
C432 B3 C711 F8 E412 B3 E614 D1 E929 A7 R417 C3 R602 E1 TP305 B6
C433 A3 C901 A7 E413 C3 E615 D1 E930 C8 R418 B3 R603 E1 TP306 B7
C434 A3 C903 A7 E414 C3 E616 D1 FL301 C7 R419 B3 R604 E1 TP401 B3
C435 A3 C904 A7 E415 C3 E617 D1 FL306 E7 R420 B3 R605 E1 TP402 B3
C436 C3 C905 A7 E416 C3 E618 D1 FL401 C2 R421 C3 R606 D1 TP403 B3
C437 C3 C906 A7 E417 C4 E619 D1 FL701 E8 R422 C3 R607 D1 TP404 B3
C438 C3 C907 A7 E418 C4 E620 D1 FL702 F8 R423 C3 R608 E1 TP405 B3
C439 A3 C908 A7 E419 C4 E621 D1 FL703 E8 R424 B3 R609 D1 TP409 B3
C440 A4 C909 A8 E420 C4 E622 D1 FL704 E8 R425 C3 R610 E1 TP410 C4
C441 C4 C910 A8 E421 C4 E623 E1 FL705 E8 R426 A3 R611 E1 TP411 C4
C442 B4 C911 A8 E422 C4 E624 D1 FL901 A7 R427 B3 R612 D1 TP412 B4
C443 B4 C912 A8 E423 C4 E625 E1 IC201 A4 R428 A3 R613 E1 TP413 B4
C444 B4 C913 A8 E424 C4 E626 D1 IC202 B5 R429 B3 R614 D1 TP414 C3
C445 C4 C914 A8 E425 B4 E627 E1 IC301 B6 R430 A3 R615 D1 TP501 B1
C446 B4 C915 C8 E426 B4 E628 E2 IC302 C7 R431 B2 R616 D1 TP502 A2
C447 A4 C916 A8 E427 B4 E629 D2 IC303 E7 R432 A3 R617 D1 TP503 B2
C448 B4 C917 A8 E428 B4 E630 E2 IC304 C6 R433 B3 R618 D3 TP504 A2
C449 B4 CN301 E8 E429 B4 E631 D2 IC401 B2 R434 B3 R619 D1 X401 C3
C450 B4 CN501 B1 E501 B2 E632 E2 IC402 A4 R435 B3 R620 D1 X601 E1
C451 C4 CN502 B1 E502 A1 E633 E2 IC501 B1 R436 A3 R621 E1 X901 A7
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
5-4. Output Circuit Diagram

A
G
Fig. 3-5-6
Output Circuit Diagram
IC
1 JX01 Composite E-10 5 CNX01 ICY01 ICY02
LPF & AMP BUFFER
video output (a) Pin 6 (CB) E-1 1 2.5
1 0
(b) Pin (CR) 2 0 2 2.4
2 E-1 3 2.5
3 0
4 -10.0 4 2.4
5 0 5 2.5
6 0 6 2.4
100% color 7 0 7 0
CVBS output bar (Play) 8 9.5 8 2.4
9 2.5
75Ω terminated (a) 10 2.5
100% color bar 11 2.0
(b) 12 2.0
V: 500 mV/div V: 0.5 V/div 13 3.9
H: 20 µs/div H: 20 µs/div 14 4.9
Transistor
2 JX01 6 JY01 L ch output D-10
/ R ch output B-9 QY05 QY06
(a) S-video output Y E-10 SWITCH SWITCH
(b) S-video output C E-10 (1 kHz, FS) 1 5.8 E 5.8
2 5.5 C 0
3 5.5 B 5.5
4 0
S-Y/C 5 0
6 0
75Ω terminated
100% color bar QY01 QY04
L ch output SWITCH SWITCH
(a) Y 1 0 E 5.8
(b) C R ch output 2 0 C 0
V: 500 mV/div V: 2 V/div 3 0 B 5.8
H: 20 µs/div H: 200 µs/div 4 0
5 0
6 0
QY02 QY03
3 JX01 Y/PB/PR D-10 7 JY01 COAXIAL D-9 SWITCH SWITCH
1 0 E 5.8
output -DIGITAL OUTPUT 2 0 C 0
3 0 B 5.8
4 0
5 0
Component output 6 0
75Ω terminated
100% color bar
(Play)
Y
PB 75Ω terminated
PR
V: 500 mV/div
V: 500 mV/div H: 0.1 µs/div
H: 20 µs/div
4 CNX01
(a) Pin 8 (Y) E-1
(b) Pin 4 (C) E-1
100% color bar

(Play)
(a)
(b)
V: 0.5 V/div
H: 20 µs/div
Fig. 3-5-7
Output Circuit Diagram
Part Loca- Part Loca- Part Loca- Part Loca-

No. tion No. tion No. tion No. tion
CNY01 B1 CY17 B8 EY20 A9 RX21 F9
CNY02 A9 CY18 B9 EY21 A9 RX22 F9
CNX01 D1 CY19 A9 EY22 B9 RX23 D3
CX01 E2 CY20 A8 EY23 B9 RX24 F2
CX02 E2 CY21 C5 EY24 B9 RX25 F2
CX03 E2 CY22 C5 EY25 A9 RX26 D9
CX04 E2 DX01 F7 EY26 B2 RX27 E9
CX05 G2 DX02 F7 EY27 B2 RX28 F8
CX06 G2 DX03 E7 EY28 B2 RX29 F9
CX07 F3 DX04 F8 EY29 D2 RX30 F9
CX08 E3 DX05 E7 FLY01 B8 RX31 E8
CX09 E3 DY01 D3 ICX01 E3 RX32 E8
CX10 E3 EX01 D2 ICX02 F3 RX33 D8
CX11 F3 EX02 D2 ICY01 C4 RX34 D8
CX12 G3 EX03 E2 ICY02 C7 RX35 E8
CX13 G3 EX04 E2 ICY03 B10 RY01 B4
CX14 E4 EX05 E2 JX01 C9 RY02 C4
CX15 E4 EX06 E2 JX02 E10 RY03 B4
CX16 E4 EX07 E2 LX01 E3 RY04 C4
CX17 F4 EX08 E2 LY01 B6 RY05 B4
CX18 F4 EX09 E2 QX04 D3 RY06 C4
CX19 D8 EX10 E2 QX05 D3 RY07 B5
CX20 D8 EX11 E2 QX06 D3 RY08 C5
CX21 E8 EX12 D9 QY01 B5 RY09 B5
CX22 E8 EX13 D9 QY02 C5 RY10 C5
CX23 E8 EX14 E9 QY03 D4 RY11 B5
CX24 F8 EX15 D9 QY07 B3 RY12 C5
CX25 E8 EX16 D9 QY08 C3 RY13 C9
CX26 D9 EX17 C9 QY09 C4 RY14 C9
CX27 E9 EX18 E9 QY10 B3 RY15 D3
CX28 E8 EX19 E9 QY11 C3 RY16 B6
CX29 F3 EX20 E9 QY12 C5 RY17 B6
CX30 E4 EX21 F9 RX01 E2 RY18 B8
CX31 D4 EY01 B2 RX02 E2 RY19 B9
CX32 D2 EY02 B2 RX03 G2 RY20 B9
CX33 D2 EY03 B2 RX04 E3 RY21 B9
CY01 B4 EY04 B2 RX05 E3 RY22 B2
CY02 C4 EY05 B2 RX06 G3 RY23 C4
CY03 B4 EY06 C2 RX07 D3 RY24 C4
CY04 C4 EY07 C3 RX08 D4 RY25 B4
CY05 B4 EY08 D4 RX09 E8 RY26 C4
CY06 C4 EY09 B4 RX10 E8 RY27 B4
CY07 B5 EY10 C4 RX11 D8 RY28 C4
CY08 C5 EY11 A9 RX12 E8 RY29 C2
CY09 C8 EY12 B9 RX13 E8 RY30 C2
CY10 C8 EY13 B9 RX14 D9 RY31 B5
CY11 D3 EY14 B8 RX15 E9 RY32 C5
CY12 B4 EY15 C9 RX16 F9 RY33 B5
CY13 C5 EY16 C9 RX17 E9 RY34 C5
CY14 A6 EY17 C9 RX18 F8 RY35 B2
CY15 B6 EY18 D4 RX19 F8 RY36 C5
CY16 B6 EY19 A9 RX20 F9
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
5-5. Motor System Circuit Diagram

A
B
Part Loca-
No. tion
CN1 B3
R1 D4
R2 D3
S1 C4
Fig. 3-5-8
G
1 2 3 4 5
6. PC BOARDS
A 6-1. Power Supply PC Board
Part Loca- Part Loca-

No. tion No. tion
C801 B2 F821 F3
C802 C1 F822 E3
C803 C1 F823 E2
B
C804 C2 L801 C3
C805 C3 L821 F3
C806 C3 P802 B2
C807 C3 Q801 D2
C808 D3 Q802 D3
C809 D2 Q821 E3
C810 C2 Q822 D1
C811 D1 Q824 F2
C812 D3 Q825 F2
C821 F3 Q826 F2
C822 F3 Q827 F3
C823 E2 Q828 F2
C824 E2 Q829 E2
C C825
C826
C827
E2
D1
F3
R801
R802
R803
B2
B2
C2
C828 E3 R804 C3
C829 E2 R805 C3
C830 F2 R806 C3
C831 F1 R807 C3
C832 F2 R808 C2
C833 F3 R809 D2
C834 G2 R810 D2
C835 G1 R811 D3
C836 F3 R812 D2
C837 F3 R813 D2
D C838
C839
F3
G2
R821
R822
E3
E3
CN801 F1 R823 E3
CN802 E1 R824 E3
D802 C2 R825 E3
D803 C2 R826 D1
D804 C2 R827 D2
D805 C2 R828 E2
D806 C3 R829 F2
D807 D2 R830 F2
D808 D2 R831 F2
D809 C3 R832 F2
D821 E3 R833 F2
E D822
D823
E3
E3
R836
R837
D1
E2
D824 E2 R838 F3
D825 D2 R839 F2
D826 D2 R840 F2
D827 E3 R841 G2
D828 F3 R842 F3
D829 F1 R843 F1
D830 F2 RF823 D1
D831 E1 T801 B2
D832 E1 T802 D3
D833 E1
F
D834 E1
D835 E3
D836 E2
D837 F2
D838 F2
D842 F1
G
Fig. 3-6-1 EU02 Power Supply PC Board (Bottom side)
1 2 3 4 5
6-2. Power Switch PC Board The parts location list shows ex.
A1/B1= top side/bottom side.
A
Fig. 3-6-2 EU04 Fig. 3-6-3 EU04

Power Switch PC Board Power Switch PC Board
(Top side) (Bottom side)
G
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
6-3. Main PC Board

A
C501
CN503 R502R503 CN501
C506 C508 C503 C702 CN701
B R405 Q501 R505 R501R504R506 C424 C535 IC504
C504 IC501 D501
R410R512C510R510R507R539 IC902
C505 R427 C901
C507 R429 C704 C705 C707 C910
R431
R514 X401 R433 R913
IC503 C516 R915
R435 C914 C902
C511 IC502 C906
R446R445R444
C518
C CN502 R515 R447C437C438 IC401 C703 C314
IC903 IC906 CN901
C533 C449
R459 R461 R903
R911
C454 R460 C443 C904 C905 R904 C907
IC403 R458
C445 R448 C446 FL901 D901D902
R456 R457 X901 C911
C450 R449 C436 C444 R908
C203 R450
R639 RM609 RM610 RM611
D RM607 RM608 RM612 R451
R308 C310
R313
C324
RM606 RM603
RM605
RM604 R306 R312 Q302
Q301
R628R629 C302 R307 R310
E IC604 RM602 C205 IC301 C325
C318
CN301
C609 RM601 C204 C320
CN603 C610 C326
R627 Q601 C316
R626 R625
R305 R319
Q602
R624R623
R637
IC609 R636
F R640 R641 R642 R620 R621
R632 R618
R619 R622 C613
X601 R638
IC603 IC610
CN601 S602 C606 C607
Fig. 3-6-6 EU01 Main PC Board (Top pattern and character/symbol)

G
1 2 3 4 5
C501
CN503 R502R503 CN501
C506 C508 C503 C702 CN701
R405 Q501 R505 R501R504R506 C424 C535 IC504
C504 IC501 D501
R410R512C510R510R507R539 IC902
A C507
C505 R427
R429 C704 C705 C707 C910
C901
R431
R514 X401 R433 R913
IC503 C516 R915
R435 C914 C902
C511 IC502 C906
R446R445R444
C518
CN502 R515 R447C437C438 IC401 C703 C314
IC903 IC906 CN901
C533 C449
R459 R461 R903
R911
C454 R460 C443 C904 C905 R904 C907
IC403 R458
C445 R448 C446 FL901 D901D902
R456 R457 X901 C911
C450 R449 C436 C444 R908
C203 R450
RM607 RM608 R639 RM609 RM610 RM611 R451
B RM612
R308 C310
R313
C324
RM606 RM603
RM605
RM604 R306 R312 Q302
Q301
R628R629 C302 R307 R310
IC604 RM602 C205 IC301 C325 CN301
C318
C609 RM601 C204 C320
CN603 C610 C326
R627 Q601 C316
R626 R625
R305 R319
Q602
R624R623
R637
C IC609 R636
R640 R641 R642 R620 R621
R632 R618
R619 R622 C613
X601 R638
IC603 IC610
CN601 S602 C606 C607
Fig. 3-6-7 EU01 Main PC Board (Top pattern and Top parts location diagram )
Part Loca- Part Loca- Part Loca-
No. tion No. tion No. tion
C203 B3 CN603 C1 R506 A3
C204 C3 CN701 A4 R507 A2
C205 C3 CN901 B5 R510 A2
C302 B4 D501 A2 R512 A2
C310 B4 D901 B5 R514 A2
C314 A4 D902 B5 R515 A1
C316 C5 FL901 B5 R539 A2
C318 C5 IC301 C4 R618 C2
C320 C5 IC401 A3 R619 C1
C324 B5 IC403 B2 R620 C1
C325 C5 IC501 A2 R621 C2
C326 C5 IC502 A2 R622 C2
C424 A3 IC503 A1 R623 C1
C436 B3 IC504 A4 R624 C1
C437 A2 IC603 C2 R625 C2
C438 A3 IC604 C2 R626 C1
C443 B3 IC609 C2 R627 C1
C444 B3 IC610 C2 R628 B1
C445 B2 IC902 A5 R629 B1
C446 B4 IC903 B4 R632 C2
C449 B4 IC906 B5 R636 C2
C450 B3 Q301 B5 R637 C2
C454 B2 Q302 B5 R638 C2
C501 A2 Q501 A2 R639 B2
C503 A2 Q601 C2 R640 C1
C504 A1 Q602 C2 R641 C1
C505 A2 R305 C4 R642 C1
C506 A1 R306 B4 R903 B4
C507 A1 R307 B5 R904 B4
C508 A2 R308 B4 R908 B5
C510 A2 R310 B5 R911 B5
C511 A1 R312 B5 R913 A5
C516 A2 R313 B4 R915 A5
C518 A2 R319 C4 RM601 C2
C533 B2 R405 A2 RM602 C2
C535 A3 R410 A2 RM603 B2
C606 C2 R427 A4 RM604 B1
C607 C2 R429 A4 RM605 B1
C609 C1 R431 A4 RM606 B1
C610 C1 R433 A4 RM607 B1
C613 C2 R435 A4 RM608 B1
C702 A4 R444 A3 RM609 B2
C703 A4 R445 A2 RM610 B2
C704 A4 R446 A2 RM611 B2
C705 A4 R447 A2 RM612 B2
C707 A4 R448 B2 S602 C2
C901 A5 R449 B3 X401 A2
C902 A5 R450 B3 X601 C2
C904 B4 R451 B3 X901 B4
C905 B4 R456 B2
C906 A4 R457 B2
C907 B5 R458 B2
C910 A4 R459 B2
C911 B5 R460 B2
C914 A5 R461 B2
CN301 C5 R501 A3
CN501 A3 R502 A2
CN502 A1 R503 A2
CN503 A1 R504 A3
CN601 C1 R505 A2
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
C711 FL701
C706 C502
C536 FL401 R401
B R701 C710 C709 C708
C416 C407C414 C417 C426C405C412R417
R412
C427 R426 R418 R453 C520 R546C411C401R542R424 R420R422R425C421 C453C452 R454 R509
C428 R428 C422 R406 C514C512 C515
FL703 FL702 C429 R430 R436 C434 C425 R403 C402 R516 R404 Q401
FL704 C430 R432 R437 C431 C419 C409 R413R411R409R414 R419R421R423 C519 R402
C433 R434 R439 C432 R407 R416 R440R441 C523 C522 C509
C525C524
R438 C435 C418 C420 R415 C413C410C406C403C404C408C415C441 C513R519R525
R919 L901 R442 R443 C423
R924 C917 R517R528R532R522R529R523R530R520R513R518R521
C440 C447 R545R536
R912 R452C439 C448 R524 R526 R527 R533
R921 C912 FL301 FL705 C526
C RM901 R906R905R902 C903
C517 C528 R408
C913 C908 C538C534C532C531C529C527
R907
C909 R508 R535C530R538
C916 IC402
RM902
IC905 IC904
R909 IC605
RM903
C442
R901 C451
D IC901
CN602
C915
FL306 C322 R301 C207R205C206
C615
C317 C308 C305 C301 R635
R309 C611 C605
R311 R304 C311 C614
C321 C312
C323 IC608
C309
R326 C303 IC202 C201
R314 R320 R608
IC302 C612 R610
E R325 IC303 IC606 R613
R322 R601 R611
R602
R323 R604 R603
C307
C315 C304 R605
C319 R630 C603
R302 R303
C601
R616 IC607 C602
R631 R617 R609 R634
IC304 R615
IC201 C608
R614 R607 R606
F IC602 R612
C604
R633 IC601 RM613
C306 C313 C202
Fig. 3-6-8 EU01 Main PC Board (Bottom pattern and character/symbol)

G
5 4 3 2 1
C711 FL701
C706 C502
C536 FL401
R701 C710 C709 C708
C416 C407C414 R401
C417
C426C405C412R417
R412
A C427
C428
R426
R428
R418 R453 C520 R546C411C401R542R424 R420R422R425C421 C453C452 R454
C422
R509
R406 C514C512 C515
FL703 FL702 C429 R430 R436 C434 C425 R403 C402 R516 R404 Q401
FL704 C430 R432 R437 C431 C419 C409 R413R411R409R414 R419R421R423 C519 R402
C433 R434 R439 C432 R407 R416 R440R441 C509
C525C524 C523 C522
R438 C435 C418 C420 R415 C413C410C406C403C404C408C415C441 C513R519R525
R919 L901 R442 R443 C423
R924 C917 R517R528R532R522R529R523R530R520R513R518R521
C440 C447 R545R536
R912 R452C439 C448 R524 R526 R527 R533
R921 C912 FL301 FL705 C526
C517 C528 R408
RM901 R906R905R902 C903
C913 C908 C538C534C532C531C529C527
R907
C909 R508 R535C530R538
C916 IC402
RM902
IC905 IC904
R909 IC605
RM903
C442
B R901
IC901
C451
C915 CN602
FL306 C322 R301 C207R205C206
C615
C317 C308 C305 C301 R635
R309 C611 C605
R311 R304 C311 C614
C321 C312
C323 IC608
C309
R326 C303 IC202 C201
R314 R320 R608
IC302 C612 R610
R325 IC303 IC606 R613
R322 R601 R611
R602
R323 R604 R603
C307
C315 C304 R605
C319 R630 C603
R302 R303
C601
R616 IC607 C602
C IC304 R631 R617 R609
R615
R634
IC201 C608
R614 R607 R606
C604
IC602 R612
R633 IC601 RM613
C306 C313 C202
Fig. 3-6-9 EU01 Main PC Board (Bottom pattern and Bottom parts location diagram)
Part Loca- Part Loca- Part Loca- Part Loca- Part Loca-
No. tion No. tion No. tion No. tion No. tion
C201 C3 C448 A2 IC202 B3 R439 A3 R906 B5
C202 C3 C451 B1 IC302 C4 R440 A2 R907 B5
C206 B3 C452 A3 IC303 C5 R441 A2 R909 B5
C207 B3 C453 A3 IC304 C4 R442 A3 R912 A5
C301 B4 C502 A3 IC402 B3 R443 A3 R919 A5
C303 B3 C509 A1 IC601 C2 R452 A3 R921 A5
C304 C4 C512 A2 IC602 C2 R453 A3 R924 A5
C305 B4 C513 A2 IC605 B1 R454 A2 RM613 C1
C306 C4 C514 A2 IC606 C2 R508 B2 RM901 A5
C307 C4 C515 A2 IC607 C1 R509 A2 RM902 B5
C308 B4 C517 A2 IC608 B1 R513 A1 RM903 B5
C309 B4 C519 A2 IC901 B4 R516 A2
C311 B4 C520 A3 IC904 B4 R517 A1
C312 B5 C522 A2 IC905 B5 R518 A1
C313 C4 C523 A2 L901 A4 R519 A2
C315 C5 C524 A2 Q401 A1 R520 A1
C317 B5 C525 A2 R205 B3 R521 A1
C319 C4 C526 A2 R301 B4 R522 A1
C321 B5 C527 B2 R302 C5 R523 A1
C322 B5 C528 A2 R303 C5 R524 A1
C323 B5 C529 B2 R304 B5 R525 A2
C401 A3 C530 B2 R309 B5 R526 A1
C402 A3 C531 B2 R311 B5 R527 A1
C403 A3 C532 B2 R314 C5 R528 A1
C404 A3 C534 B2 R320 C5 R529 A1
C405 A3 C536 A4 R322 C5 R530 A1
C406 A3 C538 B2 R323 C5 R532 A1
C407 A3 C601 C1 R325 C5 R533 A1
C408 A3 C602 C1 R326 B5 R535 B2
C409 A3 C603 C1 R401 A3 R536 A2
C410 A3 C604 C1 R402 A2 R538 B2
C411 A3 C605 B2 R403 A3 R542 A3
C412 A3 C608 C2 R404 A2 R545 A2
C413 A3 C611 B3 R406 A3 R546 A3
C414 A3 C612 C2 R407 A3 R601 C1
C415 A3 C614 B1 R408 A2 R602 C1
C416 A3 C615 B2 R409 A3 R603 C1
C417 A3 C706 A5 R411 A3 R604 C1
C418 A3 C708 A4 R412 A3 R605 C1
C419 A3 C709 A4 R413 A3 R606 C1
C420 A3 C710 A4 R414 A3 R607 C1
C421 A3 C711 A4 R415 A3 R608 C1
C422 A3 C903 B4 R416 A3 R609 C2
C423 A2 C908 B4 R417 A3 R610 C1
C425 A3 C909 B4 R418 A3 R611 C1
C426 A3 C912 A5 R419 A3 R612 C1
C427 A4 C913 B5 R420 A3 R613 C1
C428 A4 C915 B5 R421 A3 R614 C2
C429 A4 C916 B5 R422 A3 R615 C2
C430 A4 C917 A5 R423 A3 R616 C1
C431 A3 CN602 B3 R424 A3 R617 C2
C432 A3 FL301 A4 R425 A3 R630 C2
C433 A4 FL306 B5 R426 A4 R631 C2
C434 A3 FL401 A4 R428 A4 R633 C2
C435 A3 FL701 A4 R430 A4 R634 C1
C439 A3 FL702 A4 R432 A4 R635 B2
C440 A3 FL703 A4 R434 A4 R701 A5
C441 A3 FL704 A4 R436 A3 R901 B5
C442 B3 FL705 A4 R437 A3 R902 B5
C447 A3 IC201 C3 R438 A3 R905 B5
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
6-4. Output PC Board

A
The parts location list shows ex.
Part Loca- Part Loca- Part Loca- Part Loca-

No. tion No. tion No. tion No. tion
CNX01 C4/ CY17 /F2 RJ16 /F3 RX18 /G4

CNY01 C3/ CY18 /F2 RJ17 /F4 RX19 /F4
B CNY02
CX01
C2/
C4/
CY19
CY20
C1/F2
C2/
RJ18
RJ19

/F3
/F3
RX20
RX21

/F4
/G4
CX02 /E4 CY21 C2/ RJ20 /F4 RX22 /G4
CX03 C3/ CY22 C3/ RJ21 /F4 RX23 /F4
CX04 C3/ DX01 /F4 RJ22 /F4 RX24 /E3
CX05 C4/ DX02 /F4 RJ23 /F4 RX25 /E3
CX06 C4/ DX03 /F3 RJ24 /F4 RX26 /G3
CX07 /F3 DX04 /F4 RJ25 /E4 RX27 /G4
CX08 C4/ DX05 /F3 RJ26 /E4 RX28 /F4
CX09 /E3 DY01 /F3 RJ27 /F4 RX29 /G2
CX10 C3/ FLY01 B2/ RJ28 /F4 RX30 /G3
CX11 C4/ ICX01 /F4 RJ29 /E3 RX31 /F4
CX12 C4/ ICX02 /F4 RJ30 /E3 RX32 /F3
C CX13
CX14
C4/
C3/
ICY01
ICY02
/E2
/F2
RJ31
RJ32

/F3
/F2
RX33
RX34

/G4
/F3
CX15 /F4 ICY03 B2/ RJ33 /F2 RX35 /F3
CX16 C4/ JPY01 B2/ RJ34 /E2 RY01 /E2
CX17 /F4 JPY01. B2/ RJ35 /E3 RY02 /F2
CX18 B4/ JX01 B2/ RJ36 /F3 RY03 /E2
CX19 /F3 JX02 B4/ RJ37 /F2 RY04 /F2
CX20 B3/ LX01 /F4 RJ38 /G2 RY05 /E2
CX21 B3/ LY01 /F1 RJ39 /G2 RY06 /F2
CX22 B4/ QY01 /F2 RJ40 /F2 RY07 /F2
Fig. 3-6-8 EU05 Output PC Board (Top side) CX23 B4/ QY02 /F3 RJ41 /F2 RY08 /F3
CX24 B4/ QY03 /F3 RJ42 /E3 RY09 /F2
D
CX25 /G4 QY04 /F3 RJ43 /E2 RY10 /F3
CX26 /G3 QY05 /E3 RJ44 /F2 RY11 /F2
CX27 /G4 QY06 /E3 RJ45 /F2 RY12 /F3
CX28 /F3 QY07 /E2 RJ46 /F3 RY13 /F2
CX29 /F3 QY08 /E3 RJ47 /F3 RY14 /F3
CX30 /E3 QY09 /F2 RJ48 /F3 RY15 /F3
CX31 /E3 QY10 /E2 RJ49 /F3 RY16 /F2
CX32 /E4 QY11 /F2 RX01 /E4 RY17 /F2
CX33 /F4 QY12 /F3 RX02 /F3 RY18 /F2
CY01 C2/ RJ01 /F2 RX03 /E4 RY19 /F2
CY02 B2/ RJ02 /E2 RX04 /E3 RY20 /F2
CY03 C2/ RJ03 /E3 RX05 /F3 RY21 /F2
CY04 B2/ RJ04 /F3 RX06 /E4 RY22 /E3
E CY05
CY06
CY07
C2/
B2/
C3/
RJ05
RJ06
RJ07
/F3
/F3
/F2
RX07
RX08
RX09

/E4
/E4
/G3
RY23
RY24
RY25

/E2
/F2
/E2
CY08 B3/ RJ08 /F2 RX10 /G4 RY26 /F3
CY09 B3/ RJ09 /F4 RX11 /F3 RY27 /E2
CY10 B2/ RJ10 /F4 RX12 /G4 RY28 /F2
CY11 C3/ RJ11 /F4 RX13 /F3 RY29 /E3
CY12 /E2 RJ12 /F4 RX14 /G3 RY31 /F2
CY14 /F2 RJ13 /F4 RX15 /G3 RY32 /F3
CY15 B2/ RJ14 /F4 RX16 /G2 RY33 /F3
CY16 /F2 RJ15 /F3 RX17 /G4 RY34 /E3
RY35 /E3
RY36 /F3
G
Fig. 3-6-9 EU05 Output PC Board (Bottom side)
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
6-5. Front Display PC Board

A
The parts location list shows ex.
Part Loca-
No. tion
B A101
C101
C102
C5/
B6/
/E7
C103 /E2
C104 C1/
CN101 C8/
CN102 C1/
D101 /E8
D102 /E8
FG101 C9/
FG102 C1/
IC101 /E6
L101 /E2
C MT101
Q101
C2/
/E6
R101 /D8
R102 /D8
R103 /E8
R105 /E8
R106 /E8
Fig. 3-6-10 EU03 Front Display PC Board (Top Side) R107 /E8
R108 /E8
R109 /E8
R110 /E8
R111 /E8
R112 /E2
D R113
R114
/E2
/E2
R115 /E8
R119 /E7
R120 /E7
R121 /E7
R122 /E7
R123 /E7
R124 /E7
R125 /E7
R126 /E6
R128 /E5
E
R129 /E5
R130 /E5
R131 /E7
R135 /E8
S101 B8/
S102 C6/
S103 B7/
S104 B8/
S105 C7/
S106 C7/
SP101 C8/
X101 B7/
F Fig. 3-6-11 EU03 Front Display PC Board (Bottom Side)
G
SECTION 4
PARTS LIST
SAFETY PRECAUTION
The parts identified by ! ( ) mark are critical for safety. Replace only with part number specified.
The mounting position of replacement is to be identical with originals.
The substitute replacement parts which do not have the same safety characteristics as specified in the parts list may create
shock, fire or other hazards.
NOTICE
The part number must be used when ordering parts in order to assist in processing, be sure to include the model number and
description.
ABBREVIATIONS
1. Integrated Circuit (IC)
2. Capacitor (Cap)
Capacitance Tolerance (for Nominal Capacitance more than 10pF)
Table 4-2-1
Symbol B C D F G J K M N
Tolerance % ± 0.1 ± 0.25 ± 0.5 ±1 ±2 ±5 ± 10 ± 20 ± 30
Symbol P Q T U V W X Y Z
Tolerance % + 100 + 30 + 50 + 75 + 20 + 100 + 40 + 150 + 80

0 10 10 10 10 10 20 10 20
Ex. 10MF J = 10µF ± 5%
Capacitance Tolerance (for Nominal Capacitance 10pF or less)

Table 4-2-2
Symbol B C D F G
Tolerance pF ± 0.1 ± 0.25 ± 0.5 ±1 ±2
Ex. 10pF G = 10pF ± 2pF
3. Resistor (Res)
Resistance tolerance
Table 4-3-1
Symbol B C D F G J K M
PARTS LIST
SECTION 4
Tolerance % ± 0.1 ± 0.25 ± 0.5 ±1 ±2 ±5 ± 10 ± 20

Ex. 470ohmJ = 470ohm± 5%
4. EXPLODED VIEWS
4-1. Packing Assembly
ZF23
ZF20
ZF10
ZF01
ZF30
ZK09
ZK04
ZK03
ZK01
ZK02
ZF17
Fig. 4-4-1
4-2. Chassis Assembly
ZG60
BID 3.0x6.0
ZG60
BID 3.0x6.0
ZG20
ZG63
ZG60
BID 3.0x6.0
EU02
ZG67
W901
W503 W301
ZG64 EU01
W501
W502
ZG74
ZG21
ZG71
ZG60
EU05
EU04 ZG68 ZG71
W102
ZG22
EU03
ZG69
ZG26
ZG70
ZG03
ZG01 W603
Fig. 4-4-2
4-3. Mechanism Assembly
MC61
BID 2.6x8.0
MP01 MP60 MP16 MP91
PAN 1.7x4.0
MC04
MP61
PAN 2.6x15 MP92
MP37
MC03
MP65
PAN 1.7x3
MP37
MP36
MC12 MC63
BID 2.6x3.5
MC11 MC14 MC33 MP36

FM01
EU05
MC10 MC65
BID 2.6x3.5
ZG63
MC01
W6.2P0.2D12
RM01
MC02
MP02
Fig. 4-4-3
LOCATION PART
NUMBER NUMBER DESCRIPTION
- MECHANICAL PARTS -
FM01 79070421 Motor Assy,Feed

MC01 79070416 Chassis Assy,Mechanism
MC14 79070428 Belt,Loading
MP01 79070415 Mechanism Assy,pickup
MP16 79070422 Gear
MP36 79070458 Rubber,Dumper Kit
MP37 79070458 Rubber,Dumper Kit
MP60 79070020 Screw 1.7x4.0mm
MP61 79079005 Screw TZPAN2.6x15
MP65 79079038 Screw PAN1.7x3.0
MP91 79070419 Gear Assy,Kit B
MP92 79070420 Gear Assy,Rack
RM01 79070427 Motor Assy,Loading
W102 79080145 Cable,Flexible FFC,4P,L120
ZF01 79078047 Remote Control Unit
! ZF10 79077098 Owners Manual English/SPANISH
ZF20 79070037 Cable,AV
ZF22 79078061 Adapter,AC
ZF23 79088010 Power Cord
ZF30 79070042 Bag,Polyethylene
ZG01 79071170 Front Panel
ZG03 79071109 Panel,Tray
ZG20 79073055 Cover,Top
! ZG21 79073063 Label,Rating
ZG26 79073038 Foot Assy Front
! ZG27 79070468 Label,Caution
ZK01 79075135 Case
ZK02 79075094 Packing
ZK03 79075094 Packing
ZK04 79070033 Bag,Polyethylene
ZK09 79075095 Sleeve,Protect
ZZ01 79070274 Test Disc DVDZ-9044
ZZ03 79080074 Kit,Data Update
LOCATION PART LOCATION PART
NUMBER NUMBER DESCRIPTION NUMBER NUMBER DESCRIPTION
! C801 79020111 Cap,Film 0.22MF M 270V

- ELECTRICAL PARTS - ! C802 79020028 Cap,Ceramic 470pF Z 250V
! C803 79020028 Cap,Ceramic 470pF Z 250V
! C804 79020189 Cap,Ceramic 1000pF M 250V
EU01 79083065 PC Board Assy Main ! C811 79020193 Cap,Ceramic 220pF K 250V
- INTEGRATED CIRCUITS - - RESISTORS -
IC201 79040145 IC NN514800AJ-60T ! R802 79030055 Res,Oxide Metal 1Mohm J 1/2W
IC202 79040154 IC TC203G08AF-0103Z - MISCELLANEOUS -
IC301 79040122 IC MD36710X ! F801 79087001 Fuse 1.6A,250V
IC302 79040063 IC HY57V16160ATC-10 ! F821 79070061 Fuse 125V,3.0A
IC303 79040096 IC ADV7170KS ! F822 79070054 Fuse 125V,3.5A
IC304 79040063 IC HY57V16160ATC-10 ! F823 79070054 Fuse 125V,3.5A
IC401 79040282 IC TC94A03F ! P802 79089029 Jack AC Inlet
IC402 79040148 IC V53C16128HK-30 ! RF823 79030015 Res,Fusible 2.2ohm J 1/4W
IC501 79040006 IC TC7S04F ! T801 79080006 Line Filter 253YOR7
IC502 79040225 IC TC1313F ! T802 79010026 Power Transformer SRW3020ED5-210
IC503 79040150 IC KA3032
IC504 79040066 IC UPC29L33T EU03 -------- PC Board Assy Front
IC601 79040226 IC S-24C01BFJ-TB-0 - INTEGRATED CIRCUITS -
IC602 79040007 IC TC7S08F IC101 79040160 IC TMP87CH70BF-1A07
IC603 79040041 IC PST591-IDT - TRANSISTORS -
IC604 79040230 IC TMP94CS40AF-1A58 Q101 79050002 Transistor,Chip RN1421
IC605 79040148 IC V53C16128HK-30 - DIODES -
IC606 79040153 IC MBM29F800BA55TN D101 79060022 Diode,Chip 1SS368
IC607 79040007 IC TC7S08F D102 79060022 Diode,Chip 1SS368
IC609 79040007 IC TC7S08F - MISCELLANEOUS -
IC610 79040087 IC TC7W241FU A101 79089034 Display,FL 13-ST-42GNK
IC901 79040087 IC TC7W241FU MT101 79080140 Module,RMT GP1U261X
IC902 79040102 IC NJM2370U05 S101 79089020 Switch Push
IC903 79040227 IC PLL1700E-T S102 79089020 Switch Push
IC904 79040006 IC TC7S04F S103 79089020 Switch Push
IC905 79040006 IC TC7S04F S104 79089020 Switch Push
IC906 79040228 IC PLL1716E-T S105 79089020 Switch Push
- TRANSISTORS - S106 79089020 Switch Push
Q301 79050078 Transistor,Chip DTC114EKA-T SP101 79089086 Buzzer HAS-RP2-14-41-11
Q302 79050078 Transistor,Chip DTC114EKA-T X101 79089095 Oscillator,Ceramic 8MHz
Q401 79050014 Transistor,Chip HN1C03F
Q501 79050015 Transistor,Chip HN1B01F EU04 -------- PC Board Assy Power Switch
Q601 79050031 Transistor,Chip DTA114EKA - TRANSISTORS -
Q602 79050031 Transistor,Chip DTA114EKA Q141 79050001 Transistor,Chip RN2402
- DIODES - Q142 79050001 Transistor,Chip RN2402
D501 79060022 Diode,Chip 1SS368 - DIODES -
D901 79060022 Diode,Chip 1SS368 D141 79060033 Diode,LED
D902 79060022 Diode,Chip 1SS368 - MISCELLANEOUS -
- MISCELLANEOUS - S141 79089020 Switch Push
X401 79089021 Oscillator,Ceramic 22.58MHz
X601 79089022 Oscillator,Ceramic 9.00MHz EU05 -------- PC Board Assy Output
X901 79089003 Oscillator SMD49,27MHz - INTEGRATED CIRCUITS -
ICX01 79040229 IC LA7106M-TLM
! EU02 79085046 PC Board Assy Power ICX02 79040229 IC LA7106M-TLM
- TRANSISTORS - ICY01 79040044 IC NJM4580E
! Q801 79040221 IC STR-G6551LF1105 ICY02 79040074 IC TC74HCU04AF
! Q802 79050044 Photo Coupler TLP621 - TRANSISTORS -
Q821 79040146 IC TA76431S QY01 79050014 Transistor,Chip HN1C03F
Q822 79050076 Transistor 2SA1585STP-Q QY02 79050014 Transistor,Chip HN1C03F
Q823 79050005 Transistor 2SC2236-Y QY03 79050001 Transistor,Chip RN2402
Q824 79050077 Transistor 2SC1740STP-Q QY04 79050001 Transistor,Chip RN2402
Q825 79050076 Transistor 2SA1585STP-Q QY05 79050012 Transistor,Chip RN4601
Q826 79040222 IC SI-3050CALF1101 QY06 79050001 Transistor,Chip RN2402
Q827 79040223 IC SI-3033CALF1101 QY12 79050016 Transistor,Chip 2SC2712
- DIODES - - DIODES -
! D802 79060016 Diode ERA15-06 DX01 79060028 Diode,Chip 1SS226
! D806 79060009 Diode RU-1P DX05 79060028 Diode,Chip 1SS226
D807 79060013 Diode AG01 DY01 79060022 Diode,Chip 1SS368
D808 79060015 Diode 1SS133 - MISCELLANEOUS -
D821 79060032 Diode RK49LF-L1 JX01 79089094 Plate,Jack
D822 79060010 Diode RK46
D823 79060008 Diode RU2YX
D824 79060013 Diode AG01
D825 79060013 Diode AG01
D826 79060013 Diode AG01
D827 79060013 Diode AG01
D828 79060012 Diode ERA15-02
D830 79060012 Diode ERA15-02
D831 79060007 Diode,Zener UZ3.0BSB
D832 79060034 Diode,Zener MTZJT-77-10B
D833 79060005 Diode,Zener UZ11BSB
D834 79060034 Diode,Zener MTZJT-77-10B
- CAPACITORS -

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FILE NO.

DVD VIDEO PLAYER

wrist strap for body.

with ground wire

between the ground line

and the ground is less than 10 W .

CAUTION: This Digital Video Disc Player employs a Laser System.

Model No. Serial No.

Location of the required label

PRODUCT IS CERTIFIED BY THE MANUFACTURER TO

IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS

1. Read owner’s manual

10. Object and Liquid Entry

IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS

13. Disc Tray

17. Damage Requiring Service

20. Safety Check

Notes on handling Notes on moisture condensation

On handling discs Structure of disc contents

DVD video disc

Do not attach paper or tape to discs.

Notes on Discs (continued)

About this owner’s manual Playable discs

Notes on region numbers Approx. 160 minutes

The region number of this DVD video player is 4. If

Introduction Advanced playback

ON/STANDBY indicator 20 Disc tray 20 STOP button 21

ON/STANDBY button 20 DVD display 13 SKIP buttons 25

VIDEO OUT jack 16 AC inlet

ColorStream® (Component video)

BITSTREAM/PCM AUDIO OUT jack 18 19

ANALOG AUDIO OUT jacks 16 17

S VIDEO OUT jack 16

Play mode indicator Total playing time/remaining time/elapsed time indicators

Title/track number indicator Memory playback indicator

TITLE TRK CHP INDEX TOTAL REMAIN MEMORY

Multifunctional indicator (indicates operating status or

Angle icon indicator

The indicators vary depending on the kinds of discs you play.

DVD video disc VIDEO CD Audio CD

• During playback: • During playback: • During playback:

Identification of Controls (continued)

OPEN/CLOSE button 20 ON/STANDBY button 20

SETUP button 35 FL DIMMER button 13

MEMORY button 28 REPEAT button 27

2 Insert batteries (AA size).

Distance: About 7 m (23 feet) from the front of the

Notes on the remote control

To S VIDEO (yellow) (red) (white)

To VIDEO To ANALOG AUDIO OUT

Audio/video cable (supplied)

S video cable (not supplied) To S video input

If the TV has an S video input, connect the

• Make the following setting.

To audio inputs of the amplifier

To Y video input (red) (white)

TV or monitor with Audio system

ColorStream® (Component video) outputs/inputs

Connecting to Optional Equipment