Panasonic KX-TS2365RUB

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Service Manual
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ORDER NO. KM40305091C3
Telephone Equipment
● KX-TS2365RUB
Integrated Telephone System
Black Version
(for Russia)
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© 2003 Panasonic Communications Co., Ltd. All rights reserved. Unauthorized copying and distribution is a violation of law.
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Table Of Contents
COVER
1 ABOUT LEAD FREE SOLDER (PbF: Pb free)
1.1 Suggested PbF Solder
1.2 How to recognize that Pb Free solder is used
2 FOR SERVICE TECHNICIANS
3 CAUTION
4 BATTERY
4.1 Installing the Batteries
4.2 Battery Replacement
5 LOCATION OF CONTROLS
6 DISPLAY
7 CONNECTION
7.1 Connecting the Handset/Telephone Line Cord
7.2 Connecting a Communication Device
8 SETTINGS
8.1 Selecting the Dialing Mode
8.2 Setting the PIN Code
8.3 Dial Lock
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8.3.1 To Set the Dial Lock
8.3.2 To Cancel the Dial Lock
8.4 Call Restriction
8.4.1 To Set the Call Restriction
8.5 How to Release the Establishment of Dial Lock
9 OPERATIONS
9.1 Making Calls
9.2 Answering Calls
9.3 FLASH Button
10 DISASSEMBLY INSTRUCTIONS
11 TROUBLE SHOOTING GUIDE
11.1 Service Hints
11.2 Pulse Dialing Problems
11.3 Tone Dialing Problems (Handset)
11.4 No Ringing Sound When Ring Signal is Input.
12 BLOCK DIAGRAM
13 CIRCUIT OPERATION
13.1 Bell Detector Circuit
13.2 Line Interface

13.3 Speakerphone Circuit
13.3.1 Function
13.3.2 Circuit Operation
13.4 Telephone Line Interface
13.4.1 Circuit operation
13.5 Tone Detect
13.6 Initializing Circuit
13.6.1 Function
14 CPU DATA
14.1 IC801
15 HOW TO SET THE FLASH TIME AND REDIAL TIME
15.1 Flash Time
15.2 Redial Time
15.3 Speakerphone IC Data
16 BLOCK DIAGRAM (IC 1)
16.1 Communication ICs
17 MODULE BLOCK DIAGRAM

17.1 MODULE BLOCK DIAGRAM
17.2 CONNECTOR PIN ASSIGNMENT
18 HOW TO REPLACE A FLAT PACKAGE IC
18.1 Preparation
18.2 Procedure
18.3 Removing Solder from Between Pins
19 TERMINAL GUIDE OF THE ICs, TRANSISTORS AND DIODES
20 CABINET AND ELECTRICAL PARTS LOCATION
21 ACCESSORY AND PACKING MATERIALS
22 REPLACEMENT PARTS LIST
22.1 Base Unit
22.1.1 Cabinet and Electrical Parts
22.1.2 Main P.C. Board Parts
22.2 ACCESSORIES AND PACKING MATERIALS
23 FOR SCHEMATIC DIAGRAM (SCHEMATIC DIAGRAM)
24 SCHEMATIC DIAGRAM
25 CIRCUIT BOARD
25.1 Component View
25.2 Flow Solder Side View

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1 ABOUT LEAD FREE SOLDER (PbF: Pb free)

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Note:
In the information below, Pb, the symbol for lead in the periodic table of elements, will refer to standard
solder or solder that contains lead.
We will use PbF solder when discussing the lead free solder used in our manufacturing process which is
made from Tin (Sn), Silver (Ag), and Copper (Cu).
This model, and others like it, manufactured using lead free solder will have PbF stamped on the PCB.
For service and repair work we suggest using the same type of solder although, with some precautions,
standard Pb solder can also be used.
Caution
● PbF solder has a melting point that is 50°F ~ 70° F (30°C ~ 40°C) higher than Pb solder. Please
use a soldering iron with temperature control and adjust it to 700°F ± 50° F (370°C ± 10°C).In
case of using high temperature soldering iron, please be careful not to heat too long.
● PbF solder will tend to splash if it is heated much higher than its melting point, approximately
1100°F (600°C).
● If you must use Pb solder on a PCB manufactured using PbF solder, remove as much of the
original PbF solder as possible and be sure that any remaining is melted prior to applying the Pb
solder.
● When applying PbF solder to double layered boards, please check the component side for excess
which may flow onto the opposite side (See the figure below).
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There are several types of PbF solder available commercially. While this product is manufactured using
Tin, Silver, and Copper (Sn+Ag+Cu), you can also use Tin and Copper (Sn+Cu), or Tin, Zinc,
andBismuth (Sn+Zn+Bi). Please check the manufac turer’s specific instructions for the melting points of
their products and any precautions for using their product with other materials.
The following lead free (PbF) solder wire sizes are recommended for service of this product: 0.3mm,
0.6mm and 1.0mm.
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(Flow Solder Side View)
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LCD
J34
JJ102 JJ101
S1
J35
D3
PC1
J1
PO101
C105
J102
R1
J10
C3
J12
C6
T1 SA101
J80 C191
C2
R191
C1
C101
C102
Q191
B C E
D2
R192
E C B
D101
Q101
J13 R108 Q102
R194
R201
E C B R101
C202
E C B D104
SW101
Q103
B C E
C114
J101
Q104
J90 B C E
C106
J14
J91 D106
C901
Q106
J92
J50
J93 J60 C107

J51
D105
J69 J36
IC903 R124
J61 J62 E C B D651
J16 J15 D107
Q108
J18
R654
J81 J17 1 28
C651
CN401
J19
VR601
C615
J52
C619
X802 C303 D652

C610 D601
IC601
J20
X801 J63
C652
J53
J64 C611
J65
C612
C621
15
14 J22
J21
C617
C614
J82
J83
J23
J24
C601
C308
C618
C625
D308
J94
J25
J26
PbF VR901
C301 J27
SP
J95
D304 J96
VR402
J97
J54 C302
R210
D302
D307
J55 D303
J28 C414 J68
J29 J32 J56
J67 D422
D421
J84
VR401
C310 J30
G
C427
C401
Y
B
J66
R
J31
H/S_JACK
MIC
J57
Marked
2 FOR SERVICE TECHNICIANS

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ICs and LSIs are vulnerable to static electricity.
When repairing, the following precautions will help prevent recurring malfunctions.
1. Cover plastic parts boxes with aluminum foil.
2. Ground the soldering irons.
3. Use a conductive mat on worktable.
4. Do not grasp IC or LSI pins with bare fingers.
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3 CAUTION
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Danger of explosion if battery is incorrectly replaced.
Replace only with the same or equivalent type recommended by the manufacturer.
Dispose of used batteries according to the manufacturer´s Instructions.
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4 BATTERY
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5 LOCATION OF CONTROLS
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6 DISPLAY
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7 CONNECTION
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After connection, lift the handset to check for a dial tone.
● Use only a Panasonic Handset for the KX-TS2365RUB.
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If you connect a communication device (computer, modem, fax, answering machine, etc.) to the
telephone line, you can connect it through this unit using the DATA jack.
After connecting the handset and telephone line cord, connect the communication device telephone line
cord to the DATA jack.
● Make sure the communication device is not in use before using this unit (making calls, storing
phone numbers in memory etc.) or the communication device may not operate properly.
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8 SETTINGS
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8.3 Dial Lock
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You can select the dialing mode by programming. If you have touch tone service, set to "Tone". If rotary
or pulse service is used, set to "Pulse". Your phone comes from the factory set to "Pulse".
Make sure that a call is not put on hold.
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A 4-digit PIN Code (Personal Identification Number) prevents unauthorized persons from using your
unit. The PIN Code is required for the dial lock and call restriction to be set or canceled. The factory
preset PIN code is " 1111 ".
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8.3 Dial Lock

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You can prevent others from making a call to any number except the one pre-programmed in the
memory of the EMERGENCY button. Once you locked the dialing buttons, even emergency numbers
cannot be dialed. Only incoming calls areaccepted until the dial lock is canceled.
Before using this feature, we recommend storing an emergency number in the memory of the
EMERGENCY button. Even if the dialing buttons are locked, the number stored in the button can be
dialed.
● If you choose not to program emergency numbers, but plan to use the dial lock, any number
programmed into the EMERGENCY button can be accessed.
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You can use the following features while the dialing buttons are locked.
● Dialing a number you programmed into the memory of the EMERGENCY button.
● Adjusting the handset and speakerphone volumes.
● Muting the conversation.
● Answering the second call by pressing .
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Follow steps 1 through 3 above again.
● “ “ will disappear, and the unit will return to the standby mode.
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You can prevent the unit from dialing phone numbers beginning with specified digit(s) (1 digit or 2
digits). Phone numbers with the restricted leading digits cannot be dialed out.
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● If your unit is connected to a PBX, this function may not operate. Contact your PBX supplier for
more information.
When dialing a phone number with the restricted leading digit(s), the dialed number will flash on the
display, but not dialed out.
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After this procedure, you will be able to establish a new password.
How to release the establishment of dial lock.
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9 OPERATIONS
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9.1 Making Calls
9.2 Answering Calls
9.3 FLASH Button
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9.1 Making Calls

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You can make a call by simply lifting the handset. To hang up, place the handset on the cradle.

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9.2 Answering Calls

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While a call is being received, the unit rings and the ringer indicator flashes. You can answer it by
simply lifting the handset.
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9.3 FLASH Button

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Pressing allows you to use special features of your host PBX such as transferring an extension
call or accessing special telephone services (optional) such as callwaiting.
● If you are connected via a PBX, a longer flash time may be necessary to use PBX functions
(transferring a call, etc.). Consult your PBX installer for the correct setting.
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10 DISASSEMBLY INSTRUCTIONS
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Shown in Fig -. To remove -. Remove -.

1 Lower Cabinet Screws (2.6×12) . . . . . . . . . . . . . (A)×5
2 Main P.C. Board The Main P.C.Board
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11 TROUBLE SHOOTING GUIDE

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11.1 Service Hints
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11.1 Service Hints

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SYMPTOM CURE
Dead Check IC801, X801, X802
Can’t hear the voice from handset. Check Q109, Q405, Q406.
No voice transmit. Check Q421, Q424, Q108.
Can’t tone dial. Check IC801, R921, R922, R923 and C923.
Can’t pulse dial Check Q101, Q103, Q104.
Can’t auto redial Check IC201, Q201.
No rings. Check D1, IC1 and Q1.
can’t speak with the speakerphone. Check IC601.
Can’t hold. Check Q107.
Can’t speak with the handset. Check handset jack
Can’t speak with the headset. Check headset jack
Can’t change the volume for speakerphone. Check IC801, IC601
Can’t change the volume for handset. Check IC801, Q405
No volume handset or speakerphone. Check IC801, Q108, Q401.
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12 BLOCK DIAGRAM
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IC1 D1
T1 C1
Ringer R1
Q405, Q406 Q109 Q108 Q101, Q103

H/S
D101
LCD Handset LINE
Transmit
Speaker AMP AMP Dial T
AMP
Receiving
Mic R
IC801
Q421, Q424 IC201

Head Set
Handset
Tone
CPU Speaker AMP
Detection
Sending Data
Mic
IC601
Speaker
SP-PHONE
AMP
Key Board Mic

Switch
3.7V CPU
Battery
( Low ( IC302
CPU 4.5V
(Reset) IC303 IC304
Q302 Battery
KX-TS2365RUB: BLOCK DIAGRAM
13 CIRCUIT OPERATION
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13.2 Line Interface
13.3.1 Function
13.5 Tone Detect
13.6.1 Function
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When the bell signal is input between T/R, the signal are outputted at the speaker via the following path:
Tel line → R1/C1 → D1 → Pin 1 of IC1 → Pin 8 of IC1 → C6 → T1 → C625 → Speaker
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13.2 Line Interface

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In talk status, L1 RLY output from pin 25 of IC801 changes to low level, causing Q103, Q101 to turn on
and resulting in a line loop.The loop current flows from D101(+) → Q101 → Q108 → R124 → D106in
that order, A pulse signal that repeated switches between high and low logic is output from pin 26 of the
CPU.This switches the line loop on and off, generating the dial pulse signal.
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13.3.1 Function
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13.3.1 Function
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The circuit controls the automatic switching of the transmitted and received signals, to and from the
telephone line, when the unit is used in the hands -free mode.
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The speakerphone can only provide a one-way communication path.
In other words, it can either transmit an outgoing signal or receive an incoming signal at a given time,
but cannot do both simultaneously. Therefore, a switching circuit is necessary to control the flow of the
outgoing and incoming signals.
This switching circuit is contained in IC601 and consists of a Voice Detector, TX Attenuator, RX
Attenuator, Comparator and Attenuator Control. The circuit analyzes whether the TX(transmit) or the
RX(receive) signal is louder, and then it processedthe signals such that the louder signal is given
precedence.
The Voice Detector provides a DC input to the Attenuator Control corresponding to the TX signal.
The Comparator receives a TX and a RX signal, and supplies a DC input to the Attenuator Control
corresponding to the RX signal.
The Attenuator Control provides a control signal to the TX and the RX attenuator to switch the
appropriate signals on and off. The Attenuator Control also detects the level of the volume control to
automatically adjust for changing ambient conditions.
1. Transmission signal path:
The input signal from the microphone is sent through the circuit via the following path:MIC →
Pin 9 of IC601 → Pin 10 of IC601 → Pin 3 of IC601 → Pin 4 of IC601 → R601 → C602 → Q108
→ Telline.
2. Reception signal path:
Signals receive from the telephone line are outputted at the speaker via the following path:Tel
line → Q108 → Q109 → C112 → R600 → C603 → Pin 27 of IC601 → Pin 26 of IC601 → Pin19
of IC601 → Pin 15 of IC601 → Speaker.
3. Transmission/Reception switching
The comparison result between TX and RX outputs as a DC level of Pin 25 of IC601.TX level is

high ...... Pin 25 = Pin 21 - 6mVRX level is high ...... Pin 25 = Pin 21 - 150mVComparator output
is connected to the attenuator controlinside of IC601.
4. Voice detector
The output of the mic amp (Pin 10 of IC601) is supplied to Pin 13 of IC601 as a control signal for
the voice detector.
5. Attenuator control
The attenuator control detects the setting of the volume control through Pin 24 of IC601 to
automatically adjust for changing ambient conditions.
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● On hook
Q101 is open, Q101 is connected as to cut DC loop current and cut the voice signal.
● Off hook
Q101 turns on thus providing an off-hook condition (active DC current flow through the circuit)
and the following signal flow id for the DC loop current. T → POS101 → D101 → Q101 → Q108
→ R124 → D106 → D101 → R
● The receiving signal flows:
TEL line → POS101 → Q101 → C113 → R125 → C108 → Q109 → Q405 → Q406 → Speaker
● The transmission signal flows
Mic → Q421 → Q424 → C435 → R437 → Q108 → Pos101 → Tel Line

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13.5 Tone Detect

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This circuit is used to sense the status of the line (busy tone or dial tone) during Auto Redial.
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D101 → Q101 → C201 → R201 → R205 → Pin 5 of IC201 → Pin 1 of IC201 → D202 → R208 → Q201
When the subscriber hangs-up, check the intermittent tone. If cycle tone is detected, the collector of
Q201 goes to a low logic.
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13.6.1 Function
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13.6.1 Function
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This circuit is used to initialize the microcomputer when it incorporates batteries.
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When the batteries is inserted into the unit, then the voltage is shifted by D304 and power is supplied to
the CPU. The set can operate beyond point A in the circuit voltage diagram.
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14 CPU DATA
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14.1 IC801
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14.1 IC801
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15 HOW TO SET THE FLASH TIME AND REDIAL

TIME
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*Refer to SCHEMATIC DIAGRAM ()
15.1 Flash Time
15.2 Redial Time
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15.1 Flash Time

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D901-D904 are used for default setting.
When you change the flash time, do the following procedure.
In case the program should be set frequency, change the default at D901-D904, then set the program.
0= Without
1= With
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15.2 Redial Time

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0= Without
1= With
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Pin Name Description

NO.
1 RR A resistor to ground provides a reference current for the transmit and receive attenuators.
2 RTX A resistor to ground determines the nominal gain of the transmit attenuator. The transmit channel gain is inversely
proportional to the RTX resistance.
3 TXI Input to the transmit attenuator. Input resistance is nominally 5.0 kohms.
4 TXO Output to the transmit attenuator. The TXO output signal drives the input of the transmit level detector, as well as
the external circuit which drives the telephone line.
5 TLI Input of the transmit level detector. An external resistor ac coupled to the TLI pin sets the detection level.
Decreasing this resistor increases the sensitivity to transmit channel signals.
6 TLO Output of the transmit level detector. An external resistor and capacitor set the time the comparator will hold the
system in the transmit mode after speech ceases.
7 RLI Input of the receive level detector. An external resistor ac coupled to the RLI pin sets the detection level.
Decreasing this resistor increases the sensitivity to receive channel signals.
8 RLO Output of the receive level detector. An external resistor and capacitor set the time the comparator will hold the
system in the receive mode after the receive signal ceases.
9 MCI Microphone amplifier input. Input impedance is nominally 10 kohms and the dc bias voltage is approximately
equal to VB.
10 MCO Microphone amplifier output. The mic amp gain is internally set at 34 dB (50 V/V).
11 CP1 A parallel resistor and capacitor connected between this pin and Vcc holds a voltage corresponding to the
background noise level. The transmit detector compares the CP1 voltage with the speech signal from CP2.
12 CP2 A capacitor at this pin peak detects the speech signals for comparison with the background noise level held at CP1.
13 XDI Input to the transmit detector system. The microphone amplifier output is ac coupled to the XDI pin through an
external resistor.
14 SKG High current ground pin for the speaker amp output stage. The SKG voltage should be within 10 mV of the ground
voltage at pin 22.

15 SKO Speaker amplifier output. The SKO pin will source and sink up to 100 mA when ac coupled to the speaker. The
speaker amp gain is internally set at 34 dB (50 V/V).
16 V+ Input dc supply voltage. V+ can be powered from Tip and Ring if an ac decoupling inductor is used to prevent
loading ac line signals. The required V+ voltage is 6.0 to 11 V (7.5 V nominal) at7.0 mA.
17 AGC A capacitor from this pin to VB stabilizes the speaker amp gain control loop, and additionally controls the attack
and decay time of this circuit. The gain control loop limits the speaker amp input to preventclipping at SKO. The
internal resistance at the AGC pin is nominally 110 kohms.
18 CS Digital chip select input. When at a Logic "0" (<0.7 V) the Vcc regulator is enabled. When at a Logic "1" (>1.6 V),
the chip is in the standby mode drawing 0.5 mA. An open CS pin is a Logic "0".Input impedance is nominally 140
kohms. The input voltage should not exceed 11 V.
19 SKI Input to the speaker amplifier. Input impedance is nominally 20 kohms.
20 Vcc A 5.4 V regulated output which powers all circuit expect the speaker amplifier output stage. Vcc can be used to
power external circuitry such as a microprocessor (3.0 mA max). A filter capacitor is required. TheMC 34018 can
be powered by a separate regulated supply by connecting V+ and Vcc to a voltage between 4.5 V and 6.5 V while
maintaining CS at a Logic "1".
21 VB An output voltage equal to approximately Vcc/2 which serves as an analogue ground for the speakerphone system.
Up to 1.5 mA of external load current may be sourced from VB. Output impedance is 250 ohms.A filter capacitor
is required.
22 Gnd Ground pin for the IC (except the speaker amplifier).
23 XDC Transmit detector output. A resistor and capacitor at this pin hold the system in the transmit mode during pauses
between words or phrases. When the XDC pin voltage decays to ground, the attenuators switch fromthe transmit
mode to the idle mode. The internal resistor at XDC is nominally 2.6 kohms.
24 VLC Volume control input. Connecting this pin to the slider of a variable resistor provides receive mode volume control.
The VLC pin voltage should be less than or equal to VB.
25 ACF Attenuator control filter. A capacitor connected to this pin reduces noise transients as the attenuator control
switches levels of attenuation.
26 RXO Output of the receive attenuator. Normally this pin is ac coupled to the input of the speaker amplifier.
27 RXI Input of the receive attenuator. Input resistance is nominally 5.0 kohms.
28 RRX A resistor to ground determines the nominal gain of the receive attenuator. The receive channel gain is directly
proportional to the RRX resistance.
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16 BLOCK DIAGRAM (IC 1)

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17 MODULE BLOCK DIAGRAM

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Pin signal Function Enable

no.
1 VDD Power Supply (5V) -
2 VLCD LCD Power Input -
3 VSS Power Gnd (0V) -
4 DATA Serial Data Input H/L
5 WR Write Data H, L → L
6 CS Chip Selection H, L → H
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18 HOW TO REPLACE A FLAT PACKAGE IC

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18.1 Preparation
18.2 Procedure
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18.1 Preparation
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● PbF (: Pb free) Solder
● Soldering Iron
Tip Temperature of 700°F ± 50°F (370°C ± 10°C)
Note: We recommend a 30 to 40 Watt soldering iron. An expert may be able to use a 60 to 80

Watt iron where someone with less experience could overheat and damage the PCB foil.
● Flux
Recommended Flux: Specific Gravity → 0.82.
Type → RMA (lower residue, non-cleaning type)
Note: See ABOUT LEAD FREE SOLDER (PbF: Pb free) ().
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18.2 Procedure
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1. Tack the flat pack IC to the PCB by temporarily soldering two diagonally opposite pins in the
correct positions on the PCB.
Be certain each pin is located over the correct pad on the PCB.
2. Apply flux to all of the pins on the IC.
3. Being careful to not unsolder the tack points, slide the soldering iron along the tips of the pins
while feeding enough solder to the tip so that it flows under the pins as they are heated.
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1. Add a small amount of solder to the bridged pins.
2. With a hot iron, use a sweeping motion along the flat part of the pin to draw the solder from
between the adjacent pads.
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19 TERMINAL GUIDE OF THE ICs, TRANSISTORS

AND DIODES
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20 CABINET AND ELECTRICAL PARTS

LOCATION
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21 ACCESSORY AND PACKING MATERIALS

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http://202.224.189.179/view_new/OT/KX-TS2365RUB/SVC/s2200000000p.html
22 REPLACEMENT PARTS LIST

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Note:
1. RTL (Retention Time Limited)
The marking (RTL) indicates that the Retention Time is limited for this item.
After the discontinuation of this assembly in production, the item will continue to be available for
a specific period of time. The retention period of availability depends on the type of assembly
and the laws governing parts and product retention.
At the end of this period, the assembly will no longer be available.
2. Important safety notice
Components identified by the mark indicates special characteristics important for safety.
When replacing any of these components, only use specified manufacture´s parts.
3. The S mark means the part is one of some identical parts. For that reason, it may be different
from the installed part.
4. ISO code (Example: ABS-94HB) of the remarks column shows quality of the material and a
flame resisting grade about plastics.
5. RESISTORS & CAPACITORS
Unless otherwise specified;
All resistors are in ohms (Ω) K=1000Ω, M=1000kΩ
All capacitors are in MICRO FARADS (μF) P=μμF
*Type & Wattage of Resistor
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22.1 Base Unit
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22.1 Base Unit

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Ref. No. Part No. Part Name & Description Remarks

1 PQKM10503K2 CABINET BODY ABS-HB
2 PQYF10525S2 CABINET COVER PS-HB
3 PQBC10347Z3 BUTTON, SP PHONE ABS-HB
4 PQBH10034Z2 BUTTON, HOOK ABS-HB
5 PQBX10348Z2 BUTTON, 20KEY ABS-HB
6 PQAS57P03Z SPEAKER
7 PQGD10162Z SHEET, TEL CARD
8 PQGV10039Z TRANSPARENT PLATE, TEL CARD PC-HB
9 PQHR10875Z OPTIC CONDUCTIVE PARTS, LED PS-HB

LENS
10 PQKK10105Y2 LID, BATTERY ABS-HB
11 PQKE10070Z1 HANGER, HANDSET ABS-HB
12 PQJC10044Z BATTERY TERMINAL, (+)
13 PQJC10045Z BATTERY TERMINAL, (-)
14 PQJC313Y BATTERY TERMINAL, (+)(-)
15 PQJC314Y BATTERY TERMINAL, (-)(+)
16 PQQT22344Z LABEL, CAUTION
17 PQSX10186Y KEYBOARD SWITCH, 20KEY
18 PQSX10187Z KEYBOARD SWITCH, 6KEY
19 PQGP10190Z1 PANEL, LCD PC-HB
20 PQGT16024Z NAME PLATE
21 PQMG10025Z RUBBER PARTS, MIC COVER
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PCB1 PQWPS2365RUH MAIN P.C. BOARD ASS´Y (RTL)
(ICs)
IC1 PQVIBA8206F IC S
IC201 PQVINJM2904F IC S
IC302 PQVIPS3238NT IC S
IC303 PQVIPS3327UT IC
IC304 PQVIXCF3702P IC S
IC601 PQVISC77655S IC S
IC801 C2CBFE000009 IC
IC903 PQVIUM66T11L IC S
(TRANSISTORS)
Q1 2SD1819A TRANSISTOR(SI)
Q101 2SA1626 TRANSISTOR(SI) S
Q102 PQVT2N6517CA TRANSISTOR(SI) S
Q103 PQVT2N6517CA TRANSISTOR(SI) S
Q104 2SK1398 TRANSISTOR(SI) S
Q106 2SA933 TRANSISTOR(SI) S
Q108 2SC2120 TRANSISTOR(SI) S
Q201 UN5213 TRANSISTOR(SI) S
Q303 2SB1218A TRANSISTOR(SI)
Q401 PQVTFB1J3P TRANSISTOR(SI) S


Q423 PQVTFB1A4M TRANSISTOR(SI) S
Q801 PQVTDTC144TU TRANSISTOR(SI) S
Q802 PQVTDTC144TU TRANSISTOR(SI) S
(DIODES)
D1 PQVDS1ZB60F1 DIODE(SI) S
D2 MA4300 DIODE(SI)
D3 1SS119 DIODE(SI) S
D101 PQVDS1YB60F1 DIODE(SI) S
D102 MA111 DIODE(SI)


LED1 PSVD1SRCT LED S
LED801 PSVD1SRCT LED S
(CRYSTAL OSCILLATORS)
X801 PQVBCST80MG6 CRYSTAL OSCILLATOR S
X802 PFVCCFS32Z CRYSTAL OSCILLATOR
(JACKS)
CN401 PQJJ1C001Z JACK S
H/S_JACK PQJJ1T030Z JACK
JJ101 PQJJ1T020Z JACK
JJ102 PQJJ1T020Z JACK
(SWITCHES)
S1 PQSS3A17W SLIDE SWITCH
SW101 PQSH2B105Z PUSH SWITCH S
(VARIABLE RESISTORS)
VR401 EVNDXAA03B54 VARIABLE RESISTOR
(RESISTORS)
R1 ERDS1VJ682 6.8K
R2 ERJ3GEYJ183 18K
R3 ERJ3GEYJ334 330K
R4 ERJ3GEYJ124 120K
R5 ERJ3GEY0R00 0
R6 ERJ3GEYJ683 68K
R7 ERJ3GEYJ473 47K
R10 ERJ3GEYJ222 2.2K
R11 ERJ3GEYJ334 330K
R101 ERDS2TJ394 390K
R103 ERJ3GEYJ105 1M


R108 ERDS2TJ332 3.3K
R115 ERJ3GEY0R00 0
R123 ERJ3GEYJ560 56
R124 ERDS1TJ150 15 S
R126 ERJ3GEYJ335 3.3M
R128 ERJ3GEYJ470 47
R184 ERJ3GEY0R00 0
R185 ERJ3GEY0R00 0
R201 ERDS2TJ103 10K


R305 ERJ3GEYJ221 220
R315 ERJ3GEY0R00 0
R316 ERJ3GEY0R00 0
R423 ERJ3GEY0R00 0




R801 ERJ3GEYJ105 1M
R891 ERJ3GEYJ102 1K
C600 ERJ3GEY0R00 0
C623 ERJ3GEY0R00 0
D310 PQ4R10XJ000 0 S
D311 PQ4R10XJ000 0 S
J3 ERJ3GEY0R00 0
J4 ERJ3GEY0R00 0
J110 ERJ3GEY0R00 0
J111 ERJ3GEY0R00 0
J115 ERJ3GEY0R00 0
J117 ERJ3GEY0R00 0
J120 PQ4R10XJ000 0 S
L401 PQ4R18XJ000 0 S
(CAPACITORS)
C1 ECQE2E105KZ 1 S

C2 ECEA1HU100 10
C3 ECEA1HUR22 0.22
C5 ECUV1H822KBV 0.0082
C6 ECEA1HKA010 1
C8 ECUV1C104KBV 0.1
C100 ECUV1C104KBV 0.1
C101 ECKD2H681KB 680P S
C102 ECKD2H681KB 680P S
C105 ECEA1CU221 220
C106 ECEA1HU100 10 S
C107 ECEA1AU331 330
C113 ECUV1H183KBV 0.018
C114 ECEA1AU470 47
C201 ECUV1C473KBV 0.047
C202 ECEA1EU470 47 S
C203 ECUV1H222KBV 0.0022
C204 ECUV1C473KBV 0.047
C205 PQCUV1C224KB 0.22
C301 ECA0JM471 470P
C302 ECEA0JKA331 330
C303 ECEA0JU331 330
C304 PQCUV1H333JC 0.033 S
C306 ECUV1C104ZFV 0.1
C310 ECEA1CKS470 47 S
C408 ECUV1H472KBV 0.0047
C414 ECEA1CKA100 10


C422 ECUV1E223KBV 0.022
C424 ECUV1H682KBV 0.0068
C601 ECA0JM102B 0.001
C602 ECUV1C473KBV 0.047
C603 ECUV1H333KBV 0.033 S
C605 ECUV1E223KBV 0.022
C606 ECUV1C683KBV 0.068
C607 ECUV1C273KBV 0.027
C608 ECUV1H153KBV 0.015
C610 ECEA1HKA010 1
C611 ECEA1HKA010 1
C612 ECEA1VKS4R7 4.7 S
C613 ECUV1C683KBV 0.068
C614 ECEA1EU470 47 S
C615 ECEA0JU220 22
C617 ECEA1CKS470 47 S
C618 ECEA1VU330 33 S
C619 ECEA1VKS4R7 4.7 S
C620 ECUV1H183KBV 0.018
C625 ECEA1AU101 100

C802 ECUV1H120JCV 12P

C803 ECUV1H150JCV 15P
C806 ECUV1H102KBV 0.001
C901 ECEA1CKA100 10
C902 ECUV1H472KBV 0.0047
C921 ECUV1H332KBV 0.0033
C922 ECUV1H821KBV 820P
C923 ECUV1H122KBV 0.0012
(OTHERS)
E1 L5DCBJC00001 LIQUID CRYSTAL DISPLAY
E2 PQJM122Z MICROPHONE
PC1 PQVIPC817CD PHOTO ELECTRIC S

TRANSDUCER
SA101 PQVDDSS301L VARISTOR (SURGE ABSORBER) S
T1 PQLT2D2A TRANSFORMER S
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A1 PQJA10075Z CORD, TELEPHONE
A2 PQJA212V CORD, HANDSET
A3 PQJXC0401Z HANDSET ABS-HB
A4 PQKL10038Y3 STAND, WALL ABS-HB

MOUNT
A5 PQQW12534Y LEAFLET
A6 PQQX13229X INSTRUCTION BOOK
P1 PQPH89Y PROTECTION COVER
P2 PQPK13984Z GIFT BOX
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23 FOR SCHEMATIC DIAGRAM ( SCHEMATIC

DIAGRAM )
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1. DC voltage measurements are taken with electronic voltmeter from negative terminal.
(Add 40 mA to telephone line from the loop simulator.)
2. This schematic diagram may be modified at any time with the development of new technology.
Important Safety Notice:

Components identified by mark have special characteristics important for safety. When replacing any of these components, use
only the manufacturer´sspecified parts.
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24 SCHEMATIC DIAGRAM
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C625
(1)
3 T1 2 4
10V100
4
(2)
5 1
D651
C654 NC
C603 RINGER
8 1
NC LN
R616
K0.033
NC
7 NC VN 2
OS
R605 2.2M R655 NC
6 3
IC601 VA AD (for T2362RU)
NC
NC
R611 R606 30K
R654
28 1 5 4
C653
RAX RR IF NC
NC
R653
NC
18K R607
C651
NC
27 2 68K IC651
RXI ATX R652
(3)
C623
C652
R612 C609 K0.1 NC
0
26 3 NC
RXO TXI
4.7K C615
25 4
ACF TXO
6.3V22 R602 C606
D652
R619
24 5
10K
VLC TLI
C610 50V1
R613 100K TP612 C6071.2K K0.068
(4)
C620 23
XDC TLO
6
C608
C622
K0.1
R608 6.8K K0.027

C619 22
V- RLI
7
K0.018
TP601 R618 25V4.7
R609 3.3M K0.015 (5.7V)
VR601 3.3K
21 8
VB RLO
R603
C624
K0.01
K0.022
2.2K C617 TP611 C611 50V1
(7) (6)(5)
MIC
C605
NC
20 9 D601
R617
VCC MCI
4.7K
6.3V47 C616
R410
19 10
560K
SKI MCO
R407
Q602 K0.1
2.2K
R615
18 11
10K
C409
R601
CS CP1
R604
4.7K
8.2K
C612
2.2M
R406
17
AGC CP2
12
NC C408 C406
R409
R614 25V4.7 C613 Q406
K0.047
C602
16 13 K4700P 22K R405 C405
TP602 V+ XD1 NC
C618 47K K0.068 C410 Q405
15 14
6.3V47
C614
47K K0.1
100K
R610
C601 SKO SKG C407
NC
6.3V100
C621
6.3V33
K0.01
R411
C481
TP603
R408
SP NC
680
680
6.3V1000
(14) (13)~(10)(9)(8)
D602 D401
LED801 D105
R891
R892 1K SP_LED
C404
LCD Q303
39K
K0.1
NC
NC LED802
VDD 1
R813
VLCD 2
SW101-2 R802 R667 R484 NC
R801 1M R320 10K
R403
R821
R404
VSS 3
R412
47K
C803
18K
2.2M
8.2K
HOOK NC
C802
100K X801
J12P
J15P
C801 K0.01
C804
R664 R481
(16)(15)
DATA 4 1 3 C310 6.3V47u
Z0.1
8MHz2 32.76K R322

WR 5 470K 330K
47k
R321
R665 R482
100
X802
CS 6
Q493 Q492
2.2M 1.5M
R323 R666 R483
Q310
Q491
Q802 10k Beep 4.7M 2.7M
16
15
14
13
12
11
10
9
8
7
6
5
4
3
2
1
TX_VOL
RX_VOL
P24/SCK3
LCD_DATA
LCD_CS
LCD_CLK
STOP
RESET
Vcc
TESTG
OSC1
OSC2
Vss
X2
X1
HOOK_SW
(23)~(21) (20)~(17)
R812
C805 R111 10K

68K
Q801 17 LCD_CNT2 CVCC 64

Z0.1
18 LCD_CNT1 EXHOOK 63
19 MUTE_LED LOOP 62 R119
20 SP_LED VTref 61 100K
R811
21 SP_TXMUTE DTMF 60
10K
R814
22 RX_MUTE SP_CS 59
IC903
100K
R803
23 BEEP NC 58 R901 R902 C904 R903 C905

2 1
24 H/S_TXMUTE IC801 HSVOL3 57
10K 10K K0.01 470K K0.01
100
25 GAIN_CTL HSVOL2 56
D900 NC
K0.01
C903
TPTEST
K4700
DTMF
C902
26 NC HSVOL1 55 3
16V10
C901
27 TEST SPVOL3 54
R663 15K R210
28 KEY_IN1 SPVOL2 53 R662 33K (1.3V~3.3V) Hold Music
29 KEY_IN2 SPVOL1 52 R661 68K NC
30 KEY_IN3 NC 51 R211 47k
LINE_SEIZER
HOLD_ON_MUSIC
31 KEY_IN4 TONE_DET 50
BATT_OUT
32 KEY5 49
BATT_LOW
PULSE
KEY6
KEY7
STB1
STB2
STB3
STB4
STB5
STB6
STB7
K1000p
HEAD_SET_DET
C806
RLY
P67
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
R209
Q201
100K R208 D202
(30)(29)(28)~(25) (24)
4.7K
C205
K0.22
TP-STB1 TP-STB7
TP-KEY7 TP-STB6
TP-STB5
TP-STB4 Q810 3.7V
TP-STB3 Q811
TP-STB2 Q812
(3.7V)
SP-PHONE PROGRAM LOCK D907 D914 D921
TP-KEY6 R316 0
ST6 ST7 ST8 ST9 ST10 D906 D913 D920
ST1 ST2 ST3 ST4 ST5/EMG D905 D912 D919

TP-KEY5
(34)~(31)
LOWER HOLD * 0 # D904 D911 D918

TP-KEY4
DOWN FLASH 7 8 9
D903 D910 D917
TP-KEY3
UP 4 5 6 Details of Option
REDIAL D902 D909 D916 Option Diode
TP-KEY2
Contents None Provided
MUTE PAUSE 1 2 3 D908 (D) % BREAK 61% 67%
TP-KEY1 D901 D908 D915
D919 (D) Dial mode default TONE PULSE
S1 R5 C6
3 0
(1)
4 2 8 1
1 R6 50V1 OUT VDD
NC
68K R2
NC
7 2
R8
HFI CONT
50V10
C4
R4 IC1 18K
(2)
6 3
NC
HFO LFI
R12
NC
C7
120K
C2
5 4
R3
Q1 VSS LFO J5
D2
8200P
50V0.22
R9 NC
330K
C5
R7 D1 J2
NC C1
C3
47K 3 1 NC
D3 R1 250V1u
J1 NC 4 2
J4 J3
0 0
0.1u
6.8K
C8
Q2 LED1
R11
3
RINGER_LED
R10 330K
(3)
NC 1
2
R13
2.2K
PC1
Q101 TP101
J102 PO101 JJ101
R115
D107 C101
100K
R110
0
2 Tip
10V47
K0.018
0
C105 16V220
HOOK SW
C114
C113
NC R102 K680P(500V)
Q106 0
R120
C115
R116 47K
SW101-1
R131 3.3K
1.5K
Ring
NC
C116
1
(4)
NC
100K
Q108 TEL-JACK
R130
2.7K
R121
R600 C600
J117
1.5K 0
R123 10K
R109
R108
SA101
JJ102
1.8K
3.3K
C117
0
R101
390K
R194
56
(7) (6)(5)
TP102 2 Tip
NC
K0.01
NC R193
J118
NC
D101
18V
R182
Ring
R124
Q102 1
NC
15
3 1
R127
NC
3.3M
4.7K
D103
R126
Q192 DATA-PORT
C109
R125
Q193 NC 4 2
10K
R401
D104
C112 Q107 Q105 Q103
Q109 R117 J101
33K K0.1 C108
R192 Q191
Q401 6.8K NC
C107 10V330
6.2V
NC
K0.1
K0.01
10K
R185 R184
NC R191
16V10
C106
C111
R118
0
330K
R129
R122
NC
D106
C401 K0.01 (6.3V)

R128
C103
C191 NC
47
0
(14) (13)~(10)(9)(8)
NC C102
K680P(500V)
D102 R104
47K Q104
R103
R105
680K
1M
R437
4.2V
15K
R100 R107
(5.7V) 100K 390K
C100
K0.1
C435
K0.1
VR402 500
R822
NC
(16)(15)
C414 R429
16V10 NC
D421
K0.01
D422
C415 TP401
Handset
1 MIC(+)
TP403
1.8M
R435
R434
1.8K
K0.047
TP402 2 MIC(-)
C201
R426
R425
2.7K
J401
2.2M
VR901 100K Q424 3 SP(+)

R428
(23)~(21) (20)~(17)
R421
C426 R432 C425 C431 VR401 50K NC
2.7K
4 SP(-)
K0.1 22K K0.1 NC C423 R423 C422
5.6K R422
Q423 Q421
R921 R922 R923 C923 C430 NC C429 K0.01 0 NC K0.022
K6800P
47K
C424
NC
330K
K3300p
C921
R424
10K NC 39K K1200P CN401

K0.01
K820p
R430
C922
R427
C421
R436
C427
680
120
NC
2
C438
3
K0.1
J405
(6.3V) NC 4
D203
R201
10K
D201
5
R439
R441
100K
15K
1
R444
K2200
IC201 L401 Headset Jack
0
C203 Q425
D311
K0.047
NC
C204
8 VCC 1 Q426
0
R205 5.6K
C437
R206 18K
NC
7 2 R440
D310
- + + -
R204
R438
6.3V47
6 3
C202
47K
47K
R442
100K
390K
5 GND 4
(30)(29)(28)~(25) (24)
D301
D309
NC
47k
R207
R202
120K
10K
R203 10K D306

D308
R443
Battery Low DCP

3.8V 4.5V
BATTP
3.7V R315 IC304 D304 R305 D302 IC302
3 2
OUT IN
D305
(3.7V)
6.3V220
0 D307 D303
2.2M
2.2M
VSS 220 VSS NC

C306
3 4
C308
R303
R301
100K
Z0.1
R312
1
4.0V NC 2
VDD
Q302
R310 C304
IC303 (5.3V) VOUT NC
6.3V330
VOUT VCC 1 5
6.3V470
C302
6.3V330
R304
4.7M
C301
R302
6.8M
C303
22K K0.033 DCM

GND
NC
R311
C305
100K
2.7V (only T2375)

NC
(34)~(31)
BATTN
R313 100K The voltage during ON-Hook is indicated.

( ) shows the voltage during OFF-Hook.
Handset & Headset Incoming Signal Speaker Phone Incoming Signal
Handset Set & Headset Outgoing Signal Speaker Phone Outgoing Signal
KX-TS2365RUB : SCHEMATIC DIAGRAM
25 CIRCUIT BOARD
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25.1 Component View
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25.1 Component View

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KX-TS2365RUB CIRCUIT BOARD (Component View)
PC1
R116
D103 TP101
BE
C
R117 Q2
TP102
J3 ~ - R5 J4
R8
R118 R185 ~
D1 +
J5
J2 R12
R186 R6 R3
IC1
R184 R11 5 4
R813 R7
Q107 C8 8 1
BE
R2
C
R4
BE
C
Q1 C5
R119 R182 C4
R10 R9
R13
ST1 J120 ST6
C201 D203
EB
R102
C
Q192
J110 R207 R202
R103
BE
R205 R203
C
R193 C103 R105

ST2 R110
ST7
R204 5
IC201
Q193 4
J117 J118 C204 R208
C109 C203 C205
8 1
BLACK RED J111 Q105
EB
C
ST3 R104 D202

RINGER
EB
R121
C
R115 R120 R109 ST8

C904 R206 Q201
R123 C903 D900
C113 R902 R803
R131
L401 R652 R130 C115 R901 R111
C116 R122 R211
C902
ST4 R661 R209
R662 49 48 D102 ST9
C602 C117 R663
R601 C607
R612
C620 R611 R606 ST5/EMG
IC801
C603 R607 C609 C804 64 33 ST10

J405 R616 R603
C605 R315 C803 C805 1 32
TP612 C606 R602
J401 IC304 C802
R655 R613
R653 R617 R608 LOCK R312 LOWER
R605 R801 R316
C608 R609 TPTEST
R311
BE
Q302 16 17
C
IC651
J115 TPKEY6
C616 R604 IC303 C305 C801
R614 TP611 C806 R812
R310
R811 TPKEY5
C613
LED1
EB
C304
EB
C654 C653 R802

C
PROGRAM R100
R313
Q801 Q802
BE
Q303
C
C100
R320 R610
R107
D602
C623 1 2 3 PAUSE
R665
R482 R921
C600 R615 Q811
R667 R484
R481 Q812
EB
R618
C
R664
EB
TPKEY1
BE
C
R600 D401 R483 R666 Q602
C
SP-SHONE
R922 TPSTB6 DCP

D301 D309 C921 R619
C922
C622
C481 4 5 6 REDIAL
D310
D305 R429
D311 TPSTB2 Q822 R322 D902 D909
R305 R323 TPKEY2 SPLED
EB
R814 TPSTB7
C
BE
BE
D306 R303 R891
C
R831 R892 D916
IC302
R125 R304 J113 Q310 TPSTB5 Q810

TPSTB3
C108 MUTELED
C422 R301 C624 7 8 9 FLASH
C415 DCM
C421
R302 C306 TPSTB4 D903 TPSTB1
R126 R321 D915
R128 R127 R443 TPKEY3
R903
C111 D910
C905
Q109
BE
R923
C
R129 Q406 R422 R437 TP601 TPKEY4 D910 D917 D908

C112 C923
H/S
EB
C
R412
BE
R421 Q401
C
SP
C409 C410 EB
Q493
0 # HOLD
R401 R410 C408 R404 C
R441 C405 R407 R409
R403
EB
R405 R406 Q492
C
C406 R821
BE
C
R408
BE
EB
D906 D907 D905 D904
EB
C
C
Q423 C404 Q491
C
MIC
TPKEY7
Q821 D913 D914 D912 D911 LED802 LED801
R440 R411 Q405 C407
R442 D920 D921 D919 D918
R438 R423 J114 J112
Q425 R822
BE
C423 Q421 R425 R434

C
EB
BE
Q823
C
Q426
C
R426
BE
C429 C426 DOWN UP MUTE SPPHONE
C
R439 C425
BE
R435
C
C437 R444 C438 C431 R428 C435
C430
R424 R427 C424 R430 R432 R436 Q424

TOP PREVIOUS
TOP PREVIOUS
KX-TS2365RUB CIRCUIT BOARD (Flow Solder Side View)
LCD
J34
JJ102 JJ101
S1
J35
D3
PC1
J1
PO101
C105
J102
R1
J10
C3
J12
C6
T1 SA101
J80 C191
C2
R191
C1
C101
C102
Q191
B C E
D2
R192
E C B
D101
Q101
J13 R108 Q102
R194
R201
E C B R101
C202
E C B D104
SW101
Q103
B C E
C114
J101
Q104
J90 B C E
C106
J14
J91 D106
C901
Q106
J92
J50
J93 J60 C107

J51
D105
J69 J36
IC903 R124
J61 J62 E C B D651
J16 J15 D107
Q108
J18
R654
J81 J17 1 28
C651
CN401
J19
VR601
C615
J52
C619
X802 C303 D652

C610 D601
IC601
J20
X801 J63
J64 C611 J53 C652
J65
C612
15 C621
14 J22
J21
C617
C614
J82
J83
J23
J24
C601
C308
C618
C625
D308
J94
J25
VR901
J26
PbF C301 J27
SP
J95
D304 J96
VR402
J97
J54 C302
R210
D302
D307
J55 D303
J28 C414 J68
J29 J32 J56
J67 D422
D421
J84
VR401
C310 J30
G
C427
C401
Y
B
J66
R
J31
H/S_JACK
MIC
J57

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file:///C|/Documents and Settings/eDOK/Рабочий стол/KX-TS2365RUB.

ORDER NO. KM40305091C3

Integrated Telephone System

file:///C|/Documents and Settings/eDOK/Рабочий стол/KX-TS2365RUB.htm (1 of 2)11.02.2008 12:53:07

file:///C|/Documents and Settings/eDOK/Рабочий стол/KX-TS2365RUB.htm (2 of 2)11.02.2008 12:53:07

1 ABOUT LEAD FREE SOLDER (PbF: Pb free)

1.1 Suggested PbF Solder

1.2 How to recognize that Pb Free solder is used

2 FOR SERVICE TECHNICIANS

4.1 Installing the Batteries

4.2 Battery Replacement

7.1 Connecting the Handset/Telephone Line Cord

7.2 Connecting a Communication Device

8.1 Selecting the Dialing Mode

8.2 Setting the PIN Code

8.3 Dial Lock

http://202.224.189.179/view_new/OT/KX-TS2365RUB/SVC/2365rub.html (1 of 4)11.02.2008 12:53:22

8.3.1 To Set the Dial Lock

8.3.2 To Cancel the Dial Lock

8.4 Call Restriction

8.4.1 To Set the Call Restriction

8.5 How to Release the Establishment of Dial Lock

9.1 Making Calls

9.2 Answering Calls

9.3 FLASH Button

11 TROUBLE SHOOTING GUIDE

11.1 Service Hints

11.2 Pulse Dialing Problems

11.3 Tone Dialing Problems (Handset)

11.4 No Ringing Sound When Ring Signal is Input.

13.1 Bell Detector Circuit

13.2 Line Interface

http://202.224.189.179/view_new/OT/KX-TS2365RUB/SVC/2365rub.html (2 of 4)11.02.2008 12:53:22

13.3 Speakerphone Circuit

13.3.2 Circuit Operation

13.4 Telephone Line Interface

13.4.1 Circuit operation

13.5 Tone Detect

13.5.1 Circuit operation

13.6 Initializing Circuit

13.6.2 Circuit operation

15 HOW TO SET THE FLASH TIME AND REDIAL TIME

15.1 Flash Time

15.2 Redial Time

15.3 Speakerphone IC Data

16 BLOCK DIAGRAM (IC 1)

16.1 Communication ICs

17 MODULE BLOCK DIAGRAM

http://202.224.189.179/view_new/OT/KX-TS2365RUB/SVC/2365rub.html (3 of 4)11.02.2008 12:53:22

17.1 MODULE BLOCK DIAGRAM

17.2 CONNECTOR PIN ASSIGNMENT

18 HOW TO REPLACE A FLAT PACKAGE IC

18.3 Removing Solder from Between Pins

19 TERMINAL GUIDE OF THE ICs, TRANSISTORS AND DIODES

20 CABINET AND ELECTRICAL PARTS LOCATION

21 ACCESSORY AND PACKING MATERIALS

22 REPLACEMENT PARTS LIST

22.1 Base Unit

22.1.1 Cabinet and Electrical Parts

22.1.2 Main P.C. Board Parts