Sanyo IDC-1000ZEX iDshot User manual

Brand: Sanyo

Model: IDC-1000ZEX iDshot

Type: User manual

This manual is also suitable for

SERVICE MANUAL

Digital Disc Camera

IDC-1000ZE

IDC-1000ZU

(Product Code : 126 250 01)

(U.K.)

(Product Code : 126 250 03)

(U.S.A.)

(Canada)

Contents

1. iD PHOTO DISC ........................................................2

2. OUTLINE OF iD FORMAT DISC DRIVE CIRCUIT....4

3. OUTLINE OF CIRCUIT DESCRIPTION ....................9

4. DISASSEMBLY........................................................20

5. ELECTRICAL ADJUSTMENT..................................24

6. MAC ADDRESS.......................................................29

7. TROUBLESHOOTING GUIDE.................................30

The components designated by a symbol ( ! ) in this schematic diagram designates components whose value are of

special significance to product safety. Should any component designated by a symbol need to be replaced, use only the part

designated in the Parts List. Do not deviate from the resistance, wattage, and voltage ratings shown.

CAUTION : Danger of explosion if battery is incorrectly replaced.

Replace only with the same or equivalent type recommended by the manufacturer.

Discard used batteries according to the manufacturer’s instructions.

NOTE : 1. Parts order must contain model number, part number, and description.

2. Substitute parts may be supplied as the service parts.

3. N. S. P. : Not available as service parts.

Design and specification are subject to change without notice.

SX111/E, EX, U

REFERENCE No. SM5310255

FILE NO.

PRODUCT SAFETY NOTICE

IDC-1000ZEX

(Product Code : 126 250 02)

(Europe)

(General PAL area)

8. PARTS LIST.............................................................31

ACCESSORIES & PACKING MATERIALS .............31

CABINET & CHASSIS PARTS 1 .............................32

CABINET & CHASSIS PARTS 2 .............................34

CABINET & CHASSIS PARTS 3 .............................35

ELECTRICAL PARTS ..............................................36

CIRCUIT DIAGRAM (Refer to the separate volume)

CAUTION

This product utilizes a laser.

The adjustment other than those specified herein may result in hazardous radiation exposure.

– 2 –

1. iD PHOTO DISC

1-1. iD PHOTO DISC HIGH-DENSITY TECHNOLOGY

The iD Photo Disc has a diameter of 5 centimeters and yet it

can store up to 730MB of information. A laser pulse magnetic

field modulation recording method and CAD-type ultra-high

magnetic resolution method have been used to record data

at a track pitch of 0.6 µm and an extremely short mark length

of 0.235 µ, which is smaller than the spot diameter of the

laser beam.

1-2. LASER PULSE MAGNETIC FIELD MODULATION

RECORDING METHOD

The beam which is generated by the laser pickup in the iD

Photo disc drive focuses onto the disc recording medium as

a spot with a diameter of about 1 µm. During recording, a

mark with a diameter of 0.235 µm -- which is smaller than the

diameter of the laser beam spot-- is recorded. A “laser pulse

magnetic field modulation” recording method has been

adopted in order to achieve this. This recording method in-

volves firstly a magnetic head which applies a magnetic field

which is modulated in accordance with the data supplied ex-

ternally which is to be recorded. In this state, the laser beam

is directed to the reverse side of the disc. The radiated light

within an 0.6 µm-diameter area at the center of the beam

spot is momentarily heated to a temperature of around 200

degrees. The data is then recorded by means of the resulting

change in the magnetic polarity of the recording layer. The

recording mark which is made by this pulse-type laser beam

is accurately formed in the track at a diameter of 0.6 µm. The

rotation of the disc causes each recording mark to overlap

the preceding mark at a point 0.235 µm forward of the pre-

ceding mark. As a result, the circles formed according to the

state of the laser beam move along and leaves a continuous

series of minute crescent-shaped marks 0.235 µm across.

These marks are approximately one-quarter the size of the

recording marks which are made on other media such as CDs

and MOs. The iD Photo disc is a magneto-optical disc which

records data uses the principle of applying magnetism and

temperature sumultaneously so that the recording medium

can maintain its magnetic polarity. Because of this, the data

cannnot be erased simply by placing the disc within a mag-

netic field, and moreover the recording method does not re-

sult in any changes to the physical nature of the disc. This

means that stable characteristics can be maintained for re-

spected disc writing operations.

1-3. CAD ULTRA-HIGH MAGNETIC RESOLUTION

METHOD

In order to play back the extremely small marks which have

been recorded using laser pulse magnetic field modulation,

the iD Photo disc uses a ultra-high magnetic resolution

method which incorporates CAD (Center Aperture Detection).

Ultra-high magnetic resolution is a form of technology in which

a magnetic signal taken from only the center of the spot is

extracted for playback. The iD Photo disc has a multi-lay-

ered structure which comprises a polycarbonate substrate,

upon which is the playback layer with magnetic characteris-

tics, a recording layer which stores the data, and finally a

heat dispersion layer which rapidly allows the spot which has

been heated by the laser beam to cool. When data is played

back from the disc, the laser beam which is generated by the

pickup passes through the polycarbonate substrate to reach

the playback layer, and focuses on a 1-µm spot. This play-

back layer functions as a screen to shield the recording layer

on which the data is recorded from the laser beam, so that

only a 0.6 µm diameter area at the center of the laser beam

which reaches the playback layer passes through it and is

projected onto the magnetic recording area of the recording

layer by means of an increase in temperature (window). The

recorded data can be picked up and read through this “win-

dow”, and the surrounding area is shielded. Moreover, in gen-

eral the spacing between the tracks is narrow and so signal

interference from tracks which are next to the track being read

can occur. However, CAD-type ultra- high magnetic resolu-

tion also solves this interference problem. With CAD-type ul-

tra-high magnetic resolution, only the magnetic signal which

passes throught the window at the center of the beam spot is

read, so that the playback reading area can be restricted to a

very narrow area not only in the tracking direction, but also in

the transverse direction. As a result, signal interference is

suppressed, and the spacing between the tracks can also be

made smaller.

Fig. 1

Fig. 2

recording spot

recording laser beam

disc movement direction

MO pit

0.235µm

ultra-high magnetic

resolution window

playback laser beam

disc movement direction

MO pit

0.235µm

value

temparature

distribution

recording layer

playback layer

– 3 –

1-4. PRML SIGNAL PROCESSING

When the data on the iD Photo disc is read, the 0.235 µm

overlapping recording marks which are made during laser

pulse magnetic field modulation recording are read through

an 0.6 µm window by means of a CAD-type ultra-high mag-

netic resolution reading method. Because this window has a

diameter of 0.6 µm, at least two or three recording marks can

be viewed through this window at any given time. With the iD

Photo disc, PRML signal processing has been adopted as

the signal processing method for this readable area. PRML

signal processing compares the signal wave pattern which is

detected when recording marks with several different pattern

types pass by the window with the signal wave pattern which

is actually obtained by the pickup in order to recreate the

data which has actually been recorded. This technology makes

it possible to accurately reproduce the recording marks which

are smaller than the window being used to read them, and if

a signal pattern which is not valid is read, then it is handled

as an error. In this way, recording and playback of data at

high densities can be couple with high data reliability.

1-5. ZCLV METHOD OF ROTATION CONTROL

A ZCLV (Zoned Constant Linear Velocity) method of rotation

control has been adopted for the iD Photo disc. The ZCLV

method increases the disc rotation speed on a zone basis in

accordance with the progression toward the center of the disc

as the speed of rotation of the disc recording surface with

respect to the pickup becomes progressively slower. The iD

Photo disc is devided into 12 bands from the outside to the

inside of the disc surface, and the rotation speed within each

band is varied within a range of 1900-3100 rpm in order to

maintain the speed of rotation of the recording surface with

respect to the pickup to a level of about 5 meters per second.

1-6. EXTERNAL CLOCK SIGNAL

The iD Photo disc uses an external clock method to gener-

ate the clock pulses which are used to regulate the timing for

reading and writing of data. With conventional methods, the

clock pulse is generated based on changes in the data being

read. However, with this external clock method, an FCM (Fine

Clock Mark) signal is created beforehand and recorded onto

the disc for use as a reference signal in order to generate the

clock pulse. The timing of this FCM signal is monitored dur-

ing reading of data in order to control the oscillation frequency

of the clock signal generator in accordance with the rotation

of the disc. The Fine Clock Mark is engraved accurately onto

the disc when the disc is manufactured, and it can then be

used as an accurate reference for stable reading and writing.

– 4 –

2-2. SENSOR CIRCUIT BOARD (MC2)

2-2-1. EXPLANATION OF OPERATION

Sensor circuit board (MC2) is the relay circuit board for the

disc write protection detection, disc setting detection switch,

the pickup location detection sensor and spindle motor con-

trol signal.

2. OUTLINE EXPLANATION OF DRIVE CIRCUIT

BOARD

2-1. MAGNETIC HEAD DRIVER CIRCUIT BOARD (MC1)

During recording, it is the driver circuit board to magnetize

toward the magnetic head.

2-1-1. EXPLANATION OF OPERATION

During recording, the data (WD_P and WD_N) from the MC3

circuit board is used to operate the large current buffer at IC801

in order to turn the FET array on and off. This is turn deter-

mines the direction of the magnetic field applied to the mag-

netic head. Also an upper limit is decided so that a magnetic

field level may not be bigger at the amplitude limitation circuit

by the data.

2. OUTLINE OF iD FORMAT DISC DRIVE

CIRCUIT

1. OUTLINE OF DRIVE CIRCUIT BOARD

A drive part is composed of the block diagram of the Fig. 1,

and a drive circuit board is composed of MC1, MC2 and MC3.

Fig. 1

Fig. 2

Large current

buffer

Magnetic

head

UP/DOWN

sensor

FET array

Amplitude

limitation circuit

To the

magnetic

head

WD_P

WD_N

EJULK

EJLK

+ MH+

- MH-

MC1

Amplitude

limitation circuit

To the

magnetic

head

Fig. 3

MC2

WRPROT

CARTRG

PUINI

SPDLW

SPDLU

SPDLV

SPDLCOM

Disc write protect detection switch

Disc setting detection switch

Pick up location detection sensor

S8003

S8004

D8003

To the

spindle

motor

The ascent and descent condition of the magnetic head is

being watched with the magnetic head up and down sensor.

WDTX(reverse of WDT)

WDT

(A/D) THERMO

MO signal (play signal)

(A/D) FCLKAMPL

FCLKNP

FCLKPP

FCLKZ

(A/D) ADRSAMPL

ADRSPLS

(A/D) FES

(A/D) TES

(A/D) SUM

(PWM output) FCSR

(PWM output) FCSF

(PWM output) TRKR

(PWM output) TRKF

(PWM output) SLDR

(PWM output) SLDF

SPREF

WCLK

16bit

SDRAM

(64Mbit)

CPU

CAMERA

ASIC

ATA BUS

(IDE)

Processor

BUS

(TA6015F)

(BD6603KVT)

Iout

LD-ON/Off

RF-On/Off

(oscillation circuit

On/Off)

PS-On/Off(Power

saveOn/Off)

ST(abnormal

detection)

T+

T-

SLED+

SLED-

F+

F-

U/V/W/COM

Photo

sensor

output

THERMO

168

167

186

136

190

161

160

162

163

189

193

192

191

209

208

212

211

207

206

205

165

171

"0" Rec

"1" Play

50øAS-MO DRIVE CIRCUIT BOARD (MC3)

Magnetic

head

MAGNETIC HEAD

DRIVER CIRCUIT

BOARD (MC1)

DRIVE MECHA and

MECHA CIRCUIT

BOARD

iD disc(50ø)

Temparature

sensor

Pick Up

Spindle

motor

Tracking

actuator

Focus

actuator

SENSOR

BOARD

(MC2)

Laser

APC IC

(included

PICK UP)

CAMERA

DRIVE

ASIC

Sread

motor

VCC

RF Amplifier

FCM/ADDR

Amplifier

Servo

Amplifier

Servo

Driver

Lazer POWER

Control

CA2

SDCLK

– 5 –

2-3. OUTLINE EXPLANATION FOR EACH BLOCK OF

DRIVE CIRCUIT BOARD (MC3)

2-3-1. SERVO AMPLIFIER

They are amplifier part for the focus servo and the tracking

servo.

1. Focus offset adjustment

When the servo and laser are both off, the DSP of the ASIC

(IC402) samples the FE (focusing error) signal and obtains

average values which are used to control the offset cancel

registers of SSI33P3721 (IC402) in order to cancel the electri-

cal offset. The signal level is set to 2.5 V DC.

2. Focus gain adjustment

The DSP of the ASIC (IC402) carries out focus searching to

measure the peak levels (+/–) for the S-shaped characteris-

tics of the FE signal, and sets the ABCD gain (focus gain) for

the SSI (IC831) in accordance with these values. The above

ABCD gain for the SSI is adjusted by the microprocessor in

order to maintain the VPP for the S-shaped characteristics of

the FE signal to approximately 1.18 V. The ABCD gain for the

SSI can be adjusted within the range of x1.2 to x4.3. During

recording (when the laser is at high power), the signal ampli-

tude is reduced by about half before the FE signal is input to

the DSP of the ASIC (IC402).

3. Focus servo ON

The DSP of the ASIC (IC402) moves the focus actuator up

and down to control the FE signal so that its AC component is

“0”.

2. TRACKING SERVO (MAIN PP AND PP SUBTRAC-

TION METHOD)

Servo control is carried out by the DSP which is built into the

ASIC (IC402). This controls the tracking actuator and the thread

actuator of the pickup in order to carry out rotation offset track-

ing control.

Fig. 4

Fig. 5

IC815

BD6603KVT

IC835

(AD8532)

Buf

TES

TZC

(tracking

zero cross)

FES

PWM 5/6

TRKFTRKR

PWM 1/2

SLDF

SLDR

IN1F

IN1R

IN4F

IN4R

H1F

OUT

H1R

OUT

H4F

OUT

H4R

OUT

Tracking error signal

observation terminal

(TP811)

DSP

MACRO

IC834

(ADG702)

2.5V

"0" REC

"1" PLAY

TZC

OFFSET

CANCEL

Gain-Amp

(x1~x2.2)

2x[(A+D)-(B+C)]-

α[(F+G)-(H+E)]

SSI33P3721

Gain-Amp

(±6dB)

Offset

adjustment

IC837

(AD8051)

IC814

(AD8054)

IC814

(AD8054)

IC814

(AD8054)

Main Beam PP

[(A+D)-(B+C)]

Sub Beam PP

α[(F+G)-(H+E)]

A, B, C, D

E, F, G, H

Tracking

actuator

Sread

actuator

outside

inside

Land

Groove

LPF

1. FOCUS SERVO (DISC SURFACE RUNOUT TRACK-

ING CONTROL)

Servo control is carried out by the DSP which is built into the

ASIC (IC402). This controls the focus actuator of the pickup in

order to carry out surface runout tracking control.

IC815

BD6603KVT

IC835

(AD8532)

Gain-Amp

Read (x1.22)

Write (x0.76)

FES

PWM 3/4

FCSF FCSR

IN2F

IN2R

H2F

OUT

H2R

OUT

Focus error singal

observation terminal

(TP810)

DSP

MACRO

IC833

(ADG702)

2.5V

"0" REC

"1" PLAY

OFFSET

CANCEL

Gain-Amp

(x1.4)

FES Matrix

[Kf(A+C)-(B+D)]

IC831

SSI33P3721

A, B, C, D

Focus

actuator

outside

inside

Land

Groove

AGC on/off

DRIVE ASIC

The S-shaped curve amplitude of the focus error signal

(FE signal) is TYP 1.2Vp-p

Minute

amplitude

2.5V

GND

The OA amplifiers and power supply

of the analog switches are all 5V.

AGC

– 6 –

1. Tracking offset adjustment

When the servo and laser are both off, the DSP of the ASIC

(IC402) samples the TE (tracking error) signal in order to con-

trol the offset cancel of SSI33P3721 (IC831) in order to can-

cel the electrical offset.

2. Tracking gain adjustment

When the focus servo is on, the DSP of the ASIC (IC402)

measures the amplitude of the TE signal and uses it to set

the CGA amp gain of the SSI (IC831).

3. Balance adjustment of main PP and sub PP

This measures the DC offset when shifting to the inside and

to the outside occurs, with respect to the center of the TE

signal when the actuator is shifted 0.83 V to the outside, when

it is shifted 0.83 V to the inside and when it is at the standard

position.

4. Servo ON (disc rotation offset tracking)

The DSP of the ASIC (IC402) moves the tracking actuator to

the left or right to control the TE signal so that its AC compo-

nent is “0”.

2-3-2. FCM/ADDR AMPLIFIER

1. FCM AMPLIFIER

FCM is an abbreviation for Fine Clock Mark. This is used as

the external clock reference to generate the signal which be-

comes the syncronizing standard for the drive circuit board.

Fig. 6

2. FCLKPP/FCLKNP/FCLKZ

These are generated from the FCM signal by the comparator

(IC852) according to the timing shown in Fig. 7.

1. When LAND is on, the lead channel macro of the ASIC

judges that a FCM has been detected after the FCLKPP

signal has been detected and the FCLKZ signal is rising.

2. When GROOVE is on, the lead channel macro of the ASIC

judges that a FCM has been detected after the FCLKNP

signal has been detected and the FCLKZ singal is falling.

1. Fine clock mark (FCM)

A computation ((A+B)–(C+D)) is carried out on the signals

from the photosensor, after which they pass through the VCA

circuit (IC853) and LPF circuit, and then the FCM signal am-

plitudes pass through the peak hold and bottom hold circuits

and are input to the DSP of the ASIC (IC402), where A/D

conversion is carried out. At the DSP of the ASIC (IC402), the

D/A value of the signal (FCLKGC) which has had the control

voltage adjusted by the VCA (IC853) is changed so that the

FCM level is set to the level which is necessary for the

FCLKNP and FCLKPP signals to be generated. Furthermore,

DSP of the ASIC (IC402) and the above circuits set the slice

level to 50 % - 70 % of the +/– side FCM marks so that the

comparator (IC852) (FCLKPP and FCLKNP) singals do not

delay the transfer of the address signals. The above circuits

adjust the signals so that the FCM amplitude is at about the

same level when at the default recording and playback power.

Furthermore, a ratio of 60 % or more between the + side and

the – side of the FCM signal is necessary when LAND is on

and when GROOVE is on. The DSP controls the control po-

tential of the VCA (IC853) so that the Vpp of the FCM signal

is about TYP 1.7 Vp-p. Furthermore, the signal interval for

the FCM signals is 532 x 50 ns = 26.6 µs.

LAND

FCLKPP

FCLKZ

FCLKNP

GROOVE

Fig. 7

outside

inside

Land

Groove

TPP Matrix

[(A+B)-(C+D)]

IC814

(AD8054)

IC854

(AD8054)

IC855

(ADG701)

IC857

(AD8534)

Filter

A, B, C, D

FCLKGC

VCA variable

range (± 4dB)

Ctrl

IC853

(BA7655)

Filter

IC854

(AD8054)

Gain-Amp

FCMK signal

obwervation

termanal

(TP808)

comparator

input allowable

value (0.8~3.6V)

gain fixing

play: x 6.356

rec: x 3.33

Attenuator

"0" REC

"1" PLAY

Amp

PEAK HOLD

circuit

BOTTOM

HOLD

circuit

FCLKAMPL

FCLKAMPBTM

DSP process

ASIC

IC851

(AD8534)

IC857

(AD8534)

primary

function

circuit

primary

function

circuit

Comparator

IC852

(LT1721)

FCM-PP

160

AS-MO ASIC

FCLKPP

Comparator

IC852

(LT1721)

FCM-NP

161

FCLKNP

Comparator

IC852

(LT1721)

FCM-Z

162

FCLKSLS

FCLKSLSBTM

VC25

FCLKNP

FCLKPP

2.5V

lower slice level

upper slice level

LAND

FCM

LAND

FCM

GROOVE

2.5V

FCLKZ

26.6[µs]

A/D

D/A

The OA amplifiers, analog switch

and the power supply of the

comparator IC are all 5V.

– 7 –

2. ADDRESS DETECTION/AMPLIFIER

Mainly the address detection of the disc and signal process in

order to detect are done.

1. Address detection

The main PP signal ((A+D)–(B+D)) at the tracking servo am-

plifier shown in Fig. 5 passes through the VCA circuit (IC853)

and the LPF circuit, after which the address peak signal is

input to the DSP of the ASIC (IC402) and A/D conversion is

then carried out. As a result, the maximum amplitude of the

address signal is detected and the control potential of the VCA

(IC853) is changed so that the amplitude of the address sig-

nal can be changed to the appropriate level. Furthermore, it is

input to the comparator (IC852) to generate the address sig-

nal. This address signal is taken up by the DC macro of the

ASIC (IC402) to be used as the frame address and track ad-

dress during recording and playback.

3. The principle of rec/play clock generated by the PLL

The clock is reproduced by the PLL with respect to the signal

which has been detected to be the FCM signal by the circuit

(primary function circuit) which generates the slice level from

the FCM signal. The frequency of the reproduced clock is 20

MHz.

4. LC filter

LC filters are located before and after the VCA (IC853). Dur-

ing recording, there is the possibility that the WCLK (20 MHz)

or other high-frequency interference can become mixed in with

the FCM signal or the address signal. These LC filters remove

almost all of the signal components which are at 20 MHz or

above, leaving just the base frequencies (2-3 MHz) for the

FCM and address signals.

5. Peak hold for FCM signal and bottom hold circuit

These circuits use the amplitude modulation of the FCM sig-

nal to hold the peak level and the bottom level of the FCM

signal at the capacity which is connected to the transistor

emitter.

Fig. 8

2-3-3. RF AMPLIFIER

RF is the data signal that it is to be read by a pickup sensor (I, J).

Fig. 9

IC838

(AD8062)

MOAGCHLD

AGCOFFH

AGC on/off

Gain-Amplifier

x 8.17

AGC

Cutoff

Boost

Programmable

Equalizer

Filter

IC836

(ADG701)

+5VA

SSI33P3721

IC832

(AD8051)

MO-RF

2.0V

1.0V

136

REFTOP

REFBTM

P06

AGCOFFH

137

138

221

AS-MO ASIC

TP801

(MO observation)

I/J is bias by 2.5 V (FREF).

During AGC OFF

Gain is decided.

inside

outside

Land

Groove

Main Matrix

[(A+D)-(B+C)]

IC814

(AD8054)

IC854

(AD8054)

IC856

(ADG701)

IC857

(AD8534)

Filter

A, B, C, D

ADRSGC

VCA

variable range

(± 4dB(min))

Ctrl

IC853

(BA7655)

Filter

IC854

(AD8054)

Gain-Amp

comparator

input allowable value

(0.67~3.36V)

Gain fixing

Read: x 6.81

Write: x 3.78

Attenuator

"0" REC

"1" PLAY

Amp

ADRSAMPL

189

AS-MO ASIC

A14

ADRSGC

173

A02

Comparator

IC852

(LT1721)

ADRSPLS

163

VC25

ADRSPLS

PEAK HOLD

CIRCUIT

FCLKWIN

IC859

(ADG702)

The OA amplifiers, analog switch

and the power supply of the comparator

IC are all 5V.

– 8 –

2-3-4. SERVO DRIVER

The driver circuit of spindle motor, sread motor and each ac-

tuators are accumulated inside BD6603KVT (IC815). The

spindle motor is used three aspect sensorless motor (DC

motor).

2-3-5. LASER POWER CONTROL

TA6015F (optical disc power control (LPC): IC841) and

TA6012F (optical disc high speed APC) are used in the pairs.

An APC IC appears on the pickup. LPC (IC841) control makes

it possible to set characteristics such as playback power, re-

cording peak power, duty, laser on/off setting and low power

consumption standby mode using the register settings of the

LPC (IC841).

can be generated from the light which is reflected back from

the disc. Because of this, high-frequency currents of 300-600

MHz are superimposed on the laser drive currnet to reduce

interference.

2-3-6. SDRAM

This is used as a WORK for ECC encoding and decoding, as

a buffer for seamless recording and playback, and as a drive

cache.

3. BLOCK DIAGRAM OF PLAY/REC AND SIG-

NAL PROCESS etc.

1. Playback clock by PLL

The playback clock (20 MHz) which is generated from the

FCLKPP/FCLKNP signals (see Fig. 7) obtained from the FCM

is played back. The spindle motor operation is controlled by

CLV (constant linear velocity) to provide a constant FCM cycle

(26.6 µs). Accodingly, the rotation becomes faster as tracking

moves toward the center of the disc.

Fig. 10

The signals from the sensors (I/J) are pre-amplified by the

gain amplifier, and then pass through the AGC/equalizer of

the SSI (IC831), and are then input to the RF signal terminal

of the ASIC (IC402). The AGC control signal (AGCOFFH) from

the ASIC (IC402) is modulated to control the on/off status of

the AGC. When the AGC is on, the wave pattern monitored at

TP801 is adjusted to a constant amplitude.

A/D

Digital

EQI

PLL

Delay

ADRS

Dec.

G.C

SSI

APC

LPC

PRML

PR(1, 1)

ECC

Temparature

sensor

CPU

Off Track

Tilt Mark

Slice Level

Delay

quantity

RCLK

2T signal

DRIVE ASIC

Tap coefficient

Expectation

value

Magnetic field strength

Driver

EQ, fc, Boost

Gain

FCM

Adrs

WCLK

Duty Pr Pw

2T/8T

amplitude

ratio

APC IC (on the pickup)

The APC IC functions to maintain the current detected by the

photosensor attached to the laser to a constant level. This

has the effect of canceling any fluctuations in characteristics

resulting from the semiconductor laser temparature, and any

variances in production lots, so that the laser power can be

maintained at a stable level. The ON/OFF laser high-frequency

currents, power save and laser are output open corrector from

LPC IC, and input to APC IC.

Superimposing high-frequency currents

When a high-output semiconductor laser is used, interference

– 9 –

Fig. 1-1.Optical Black Location (Top View)

Pin No.

Symbol

2, 3

5, 6, 8,

14, 16

7, 9, 12

V 3

GND

VOUT

VDD

CSUB

Pin Description

Vertical register transfer clock

Reset gate clock

Protection transistor bias

Horizontal register transfer clock

GND

Signal output

Circuit power

Substrate clock

Substrate bias

Waveform

Voltage

-8.0 V, 0 V

-8.0 V, 0 V, 15 V

-8.0 V, 0 V

15 V

12 V, 17 V

0 V, 5 V

Table 1-1. CCD Pin Description

SUB

GND

0 V

Aprox. 7 V

Different from every CCD

-8 V

When sensor read-out

Fig. 1-2. CCD Block Diagram

3. OUTLINE OF CIRCUIT DESCRIPTION

3-1. CA1 CIRCUIT DESCRIPTION

Around CCD block

1. IC Configuration

IC903 (ICX267) CCD imager

IC902, IC904, IC908 (74ACT04MTC) H driver

IC907 (CXD3400N) V driver

IC905 (AD9803) CDS, AGC, A/D converter

2. IC903 (CCD)

[Structure]

Interline type CCD image sensor

Optical size 1/2 type

Effective pixels 1392 (H) 1040 (V)

Pixels in total 1434 (H) 1050 (V)

Actual pixels 1360 (H) 1024 (V)

Optical black

Horizontal (H) direction: Front 2 pixels, Rear 40 pixels

Vertical (V) direction: Front 8 pixels, Rear 2 pixels

Dummy bit number Horizontal : 20 Vertical : 3

2A, V 2B

Pin 1

Pin 11

9 6 5 4 3 2 1

14 15 16 17

Vertical register

Horizontal register

Note

Note: Photo sensor

VOUT

GND

ø3

øSUB

SUB

øRG

GND

VDD

GND

ø2B

Vø2A

Vø1

Hø1

Hø2

Horizontal register transfer clock

0 V, 5 V

Different from every CCD

– 10 –

GND

Fig. 1-3. IC902, IC904 and IC908 Block Diagram

Fig. 1-4. IC907 Block Diagram

3. IC902, IC904, IC908 (H Driver) and IC907 (V Driver)

An H driver and V driver are necessary in order to generate

the clocks (vertical transfer clock, horizontal transfer clock

and electronic shutter clock) which driver the CCD.

IC902, IC904 and IC908 are inverter IC which drives the hori-

zontal CCDs (H1 and H2). In addition the XV1-XV3 signals

which are output from IC102 are the vertical transfer clocks,

and the XSG1 and XSG signal which is output from IC102 is

superimposed onto XV2A and XV2B at IC907 in order to gen-

erate a ternary pulse. In addition, the XSUB signal which is

output from IC102 is used as the sweep pulse for the elec-

tronic shutter, and the RG signal which is output from IC102

is the reset gate clock.

4. IC905 (CDS, AGC Circuit and A/D Converter)

The video signal which is output from the CCD is input to Pin

(30) of IC905. There are S/H blocks inside IC905 generated

from the XSHP and XSHD pulses, and it is here that CDS

(correlated double sampling) is carried out.

After passing through the CDS circuit, the signal passes

through the AGC amplifier. It is A/C converted internally into

a 10-bit signal, and is then input to IC102 of the CA2 circuit

board. The gain of the AGC amplifier is controlled by serial

data which is output from IC102 of the CA2 circuit board.

Fig. 1-5. IC905 Block Diagram

SHT

V3B

V3A

V1B

V1A

GND

XV2

XSHT

XSG3B

XSG3A

XV1

XSG1B

XSG1A

XV4

Input

Buffer

XV3

CCDIN

CLPDM

AUX1IN

AUX2IN

SDATA

SCK

SEN

DATA

CLK

SHDSHP

DVSS

DVDD

VRT

VRB

DRVDD

DRVSS

DOUT

CLPOB

AVSS

AVDD

PBLK

CLP

2:1

MUX

BUF

CLP

CONTROL

REGISTERS

DIGITAL

INTERFACE

CDS

2:1

MUX

VGA

INTERNAL

TIMING

INTERNAL

BIAS

BANDGAP

REFERENCE

10-BIT

ADC

CLP

4 dB

Offset

DAC

AD9840

2~36 dB

CML

– 11 –

Fig. 1-6. Horizontal Transfer of CCD Imager and Extraction of Signal Voltage

Fig. 1-7. Theory of Signal Extraction Operation

Reset gate pulse

12V Pre-charge drain bias PD

Direction of transfer

Voltage output

Electric

charge

H Register

Floating diffusion gate is

floated at a high impedance.

C is charged

equivalently

5. Transfer of Electric Charge by the Horizontal CCD

The transfer system for the horizontal CCD emplays a 2-phase drive method.

The electric charges sent to the final stage of the horizontal CCD are transferred to the floating diffusion, as shown in Fig. 1-6.

RG is turned on by the timing in (1), and the floating diffusion is charged to the potential of PD. The RG is turned off by the timing

in (2). In this condition, the floating diffusion is floated at high impedance. The H1 potential becomes shallow by the timing in (3),

and the electric charge now moves to the floating diffusion.

Here, the electric charges are converted into voltages at the rate of V = Q/C by the equivalent capacitance C of the floating

diffusion. RG is then turned on again by the timing in (1) when the H1 potential becomes deep.

Thus, the potential of the floating diffusion changes in proportion to the quantity of transferred electric charge, and becomes

CCD output after being received by the source follower. The equivalent circuit for the output circuit is shown in Fig. 1-7.

H1 H2 H1 H2 H1 HOG RG

CCD OUT

Floating diffusion

(1)

H1 H2 H1 H2 H1 HOG RG

CCD OUT

(2)

H1 H2 H1 H2 H1 HOG RG

CCD OUT

(3)

CCD OUT

3.5V

15.5V

12V

Black level

RG pulse peak signal

Signal voltage

(1) (2) (3)

6. Lens drive block

6-1. Shutter drive

The shutter drive signal (SHUTTER) which is output by the

ASIC and the aperture enable signal (AE SW) cause a posi-

tive and negative voltage are applied to the aperture drive coil

to open and close the lens aperture.

6-2. Iris drive

When in the aperture enable (AE SW) state, the target aper-

ture value signal (IRIS PWM) which is output by the ASIC and

the aperture value signal (HALL OUT +/–) which is output by

the lens are compared so that feedback control can be carried

out.

6-3. Focus drive

When the drive signals (FRSTB, FCW, FOEB and FCLK) which

are output from the ASIC, the focus stepping motor is sine-

wave driven by the micro-step motor driver (IC953). Detection

of the standard focusing positions is carried out by means of

the photointerruptor (FOCUS PI) inside the lens block.

6-4. Zoom drive

When the drive signals (ZRSTB, ZCW, ZOEB and ZCLK) which

are output from the ASIC, the zoom stepping motor is sine-

wave driven by the micro-step motor driver (IC954). Detection

of the zoom positions is carried out by means of photoreflector

(ZOOM PI) inside the lens block.

6-5. ND filter drive

When the drive signals (ND ON, ND OFF) which are output

from the ASIC, ND filter opens and closes.

– 12 –

3-2. CA2 CIRCUIT DESCRIPTION

1. Circuit Description

1-1. Scannning converter (Interlace converter)

This circuit uses the function of a 64-Mbit SDRAMs to con-

vert the non-interlaced signal which is output from the CCD

into an interlaced signal for the video monitor.

1-2. Camera signal processor

This comprises circuits such as the digial clamp circuit, white

balance circuit, circuit, color signal generation circuit, ma-

trix circuit and horizontal aperture circuit.

1. Digital clamp circuit

The optical black section of the CCD extracts 16-pixel aver-

aged values from the subsequent data to make the black level

of the CCD output data uniform for each line. The 16-pixel

averaged value for each line is taken as the sum of the value

for the previous line multiplied by the coefficient k and the

value for the current line multiplied by the coefficient 1-k.

2. White balance circuit

This circuit controls the white balance by using the AWB judge-

ment value computed by the CPU to control the gain for each

R, G and B pixel based on the CCD data which has been

read.

3. circuit

This circuit performs (gamma) correction in order to maintain

a linear relationship between the light input to the camera

and the light output from the picture screen.

4. Color generation circuit

This circuit converts the CCD data into RGB signals.

5. Matrix circuit

This circuit generates the Y signals, R-Y signals and B-Y sig-

nals from the RGB signals.

6. Horizontal aperture circuit

This circuit is used generate the aperture signal.

1-3. SDRAM controller

This circuit outputs address, RAS, CAS and AS data for con-

trolling the SDRAM. It also refreshes the SDRAM.

1-4. PIO

The expansion parallel port can be used for functions such

as stroboscope control and LCD driver control.

1-5. SIO (Serial control)

This is the interface for the 4-bit microprocessor.

1-6. USB control

This is comunicated PC with 12 Mbps.

1-7. TG, SG block

This is the timing generation circuit which generates the clocks

(vertical transfer clock and electronic shutter clock) which drive

the CCD.

1-8. 8-bit D/A circuit (Audio)

This circuit converts the audio signals (analog signals) from

the microphone to 8-bit digital signals.

1-9. 8-bit A/D circuit (Audio)

The audio signals which were converted to digial form by the

8-bit A/D circuit are temporarily to a sound buffer and then

recorded in the SSFDC card. During playback, the 8-bit D/A

circuit converts these signals into analog audio signals.

1-10. Sound buffer

Audio memory

1-11. LCD driver

The Y/C signals which are input to the LCD driver are con-

verted to RGB signals, and the timing signal which is neces-

sary for LCD monitor display and the RGB signals are then

supplied to the LCD monitor.

1-12. LCD monitor

This is the image display device which displays the image

signals supplied from the LCD driver.

1-13. UART

This circuit is used for transmitting serial data to a PC. The

interface is RS-232C-compatible.

1-14. MJPEG compression

Still and continuous frame data is converted to JPEG format,

and movie images are compressed and expanded in MJPEG

format.

2. Outline of Operation

When the shutter opens, the reset signals, TEST0, TEST1

and the serial signals (“take a picture” commands) from the

8-bit microprocessor are input and record operation starts.

When the TG drives the CCD, picture data passes through

the A/D and is then input to the ASIC as 10-bit data. This data

then passes through the DCLP, AWB, shutter and circuit,

after which it is input to the SDRAM. The AWB, shutter,

and AGC value are computed from this data, and in case of

1-4 times exposures are made to obtain the optimum picture.

The data which has already been stored in the SDRAM is

read by the CPU and color generation is carried out. Each

pixel is interpolated from the surrounding data as being ei-

ther R, G or B primary color data to produce R, G and B data.

At this time, correction of the lens distortion which is a char-

acteristic of wide-angle lenses is carried out. Aperture cor-

rection is carried out, and in case of still picture the data is

then compressed by the JPEG method and in case of picture

it is compressed by MJPEG method and is transfered to MC3

block. And then it is written to iD photo disc. When the data is

to be output to an external device, it is read JPEG picture

data from the iD photo disc and output to PC via the USB or

IEEE1394.

– 13 –

3. LCD Block

During EE, gamma conversion is carried out for the 10-bit

RGB data which is input from the A/D conversion block of the

CCD to the ASIC in order that the revised can be displayed

on the video. The YUV of 640 x 480 is then transferred to the

SVRAM.

The data which has accumulated in the SDRAM is after D/A

conversion is carried out by SDRAM control circuit inside the

ASIC, makes Y/C signal, the data is sent to the LCD panel

and displayed.

If the shutter button is pressed in this condition, the 10-bit

data which is output from the A/D conversion block of the

CCD is sent to the SDRAM (DMA transfer), and is displayed

on the LCD as a freeze-frame image.

During playback, the JPEG image data which has accumu-

lated in the iD photo disc is converted to RGB signals. In the

same way as for EE, the data is then sent to the SDRAM,

after which D/A conversion is carried out inside the ASIC,

and then the data is sent to the LCD panel and displayed.

The LCD driver is converted Y/C signals to RGB signals from

ASIC, and these RGB signals and the control signal which is

output by the LCD driver are used to drive the LCD panel.

The RGB signals are 1H transposed so that no DC compo-

nent is present in the LCD element, and the two horizontal

shift register clocks drive the horizontal shift registers inside

the LCD panel so that the 1H transposed RGB signals are

applied to the LCD panel.

Because the LCD closes more as the difference in potential

between the VCOM (common polar voltage: fixed at DC) and

the R, G and B signals becomes greater, the display becomes

darker; if the difference in potential is smaller, the element

opens and the LCD become brighter. In addition, the bright-

ness and contrast settings for the LCD can be varied by means

of the serial data from the ASIC.

– 14 –

3-3. PW1 POWER CIRCUIT DESCRIPTION

1. Outline

This is the PW1 power circuit for camera block. The oscilla-

tion frequency is 400 kHz, and it has no voltage adjustment.

1-1. IC501 and IC511

This is necessary for controlling the power supply for a PWM-

type switching regulator, and IC501 is provided with four built-

in channels step-down circuits. IC511 is provided with trans-

former control and step-up circuit for backlight. The oscilla-

tion frequency is approx. 200 kHz.

1-2. Short-circuit protection circuit

If output is short-circuited for the length of time (approx. 120

ms) determined by the condenser which are connected to

Pin (17) of IC501 and Pin (17) of IC511, all output is turned

off. The control signal (P ON) are recontrolled or reset on the

power to restore output.

1-3. Head 4 V Power Output

IC501 CH1 is output. It is used for head power supply of disc.

Feedback for output voltage is provided to Pin (29) of IC501

so that PWM control can be carried out.

1-4. Digital 3.3 V System Power Output

IC501 CH2 is output. It is used for digital circuit power supply

of camera. Feedback for output voltage is provided to Pin

(26) of IC501 so that PWM control can be carried out.

1-5. Digital 2.4 V System Power Output

IC501 CH3 is output. It is used for core power supply of cam-

era ASIC. Feedback for output voltage is provided to Pin (11)

of IC501 so that PWM control can be carried out.

1-6. Motor 5 V Power Output

IC501 CH4 is output. It is used for lens circuit power supply.

Feedback for output voltage is provided to Pin (7) of IC501

so that PWM control can be carried out.

1-7. CCD Power Output

IC511 CH1 is output. It is output CCD power supply (5.1 V

(A), 15.0 V (A), –8 V (A)) and digital 5.1 V (D) by transformer

T5101. Feedback for 5.1 V (D) is provided to Pin (29) of IC511

so that PWM control can be carried out.

1-8. LCD Panel Power Output

IC511 CH2 is output. It is output LCD panel power supply

(5.1 V (L), 12.4 V (L), 15 V (L)) by transformer T5102. Feed-

back for 5.1 V (L) is provided to Pin (26) of IC511 so that

PWM control can be carried out.

1-9. EVF Back Light Power Output

IC511 CH3 is output. It is output EVF backlight power supply.

The backlight is controlled constant current 15 mA. Output

voltage is approx. 11-14 V by LED VF is scattered.

1-10. LCD Back Light Power Output

IC511 CH4 is output. It is output EVF backlight power supply.

The backlight is controlled constant current 8.3 mA. Output

voltage is approx. 20-24 V by LED VF is scattered.

– 15 –

3-4. PW2 POWER CIRCUIT DESCRIPTION

1. Outline

This is the PW2 power circuit for iD disc drive. The oscillation

frequency is 400 kHz, and it has no voltage adjustment.

1-1. IC521

This is necessary for controlling the power supply for a PWM-

type switching regulator, and is provided with four built-in chan-

nels step-down circuits. The oscillation frequency is approx.

400 kHz.

1-2. Short-circuit protection circuit

If output is short-circuited for the length of time (approx. 120

ms) determined by the condenser which is connected to Pin

(17) of IC501, all output is turned off. The control signal (P

ON) are recontrolled or reset on the power to restore output.

1-3. 4.9 V System Power Output

CH1 is output. It is divided 4.9 V (D) and 4.9 V (A). 4.9 V (A)

is mainly used for laser power supply. Feedback for output

voltage is provided to Pin (29) of IC521 so that PWM control

can be carried out.

1-4. Analog 3.1 V System Power Output

CH2 is output. It is used for disc servo etc. of analog circuit

power supply. Feedback for output voltage is provided to Pin

(26) of IC521 so that PWM control can be carried out.

1-5. Spindle 3.35 V System Power Output

CH3 is output. It is used for spindle motor power supply. Feed-

back for output voltage is provided to Pin (11) of IC521 so

that PWM control can be carried out.

1-6. Digital 3.15 V System Power Output

CH4 is output. It is used for digital circuit power supply of

disc. Feedback for output voltage is provided to Pin (7) of

IC521 so that PWM control can be carried out.

– 16 –

3-5. ST1 STROBE CIRCUIT DESCRIPTION

1. Charging Circuit

When UNREG power is supplied to the charge circuit and the

CHG signal becomes High (3.3 V), the charging circuit starts

operating and the main electorolytic capacitor is charged with

high-voltage direct current.

However, when the CHG signal is Low (0 V), the charging

circuit does not operate.

1-1. Power switch

When the CHG signal switches to Hi, Q5406 turns ON and

the charging circuit starts operating.

1-2. Power supply filter

L5401, C5401 and C5402 constitute the power supply filter.

They smooth out ripples in the current which accompany the

switching of the oscillation transformer.

1-3. Oscillation circuit

This circuit generates an AC voltage (pulse) in order to in-

crease the UNREG power supply voltage when drops in cur-

rent occur. This circuit generates a drive pulse with a frequency

of approximately 50-100 kHz. Because self-excited light omis-

sion is used, the oscillation frequency changes according to

the drive conditions.

1-4. Oscillation transformer

The low-voltage alternating current which is generated by the

oscillation control circuit is converted to a high-voltage alter-

nating current by the oscillation transformer.

1-5. Rectifier circuit

The high-voltage alternating current which is generated at

the secondary side of T5401 is rectified to produce a high-

voltage direct current and is accumulated at electrolytic ca-

pacitor C5050 on the PW1 circuit board.

1-6. Voltage monitoring circuit

This circuit is used to maintain the voltage accumulated at

C5050 at a constance level.

After the charging voltage is divided and converted to a lower

voltage by R5417 and R5419, it is output to the SY1 circuit

board as the monitoring voltage VMONIT. When this VMONIT

voltage reaches a specified level at the SY1 circuit board, the

CHG signal is switched to Low and charging is interrupted.

2. Light Emission Circuit

When RDY and TRIG signals are input from the ASIC expan-

sion port, the stroboscope emits light.

2-1. Emission control circuit

When the RDY signal is input to the emission control circuit,

Q5409 switches on and preparation is made to let current

flow to the light emitting element. Moreover, when a STOP

signal is input, the stroboscope stops emitting light.

2-2. Trigger circuit

When a TRIG signal is input to the trigger circuit, D5405

switches on, a high-voltage pulse of several kilovolts is gen-

erated inside the trigger circuit, and this pulse is then applied

to the light emitting part.

2-3. Light emitting element

When the high-voltage pulse form the trigger circuit is ap-

plied to the light emitting part, currnet flows to the light emit-

ting element and light is emitted.

Beware of electric shocks.

– 17 –

Signal

2~3

4~7

23~25

28~30

32~51

52~56

CHG VOL

GND

SCAN IN 0~3

AVREF

TARRY LED

GND

VSS

NOT USED

AVREF ON

GND

CHG ON

COM1~COM3

NOT USED

BIAS

VLC0~VLC2

VSS

S1~S20

NOT USED

GND

SCK

XOUT

XIN

I/O

Outline

Strobe charge voltage input (analog input)

GND

A/D converter standard voltage input terminal

Remote control LED L : LED light

GND

A/D standard voltage ON/OFF signal L : ON

GND

Flash charge ON/OFF signal H : ON

Mode LCD common signal output

LCD motor voltage supply terminal

LCD motor voltage terminal

GND

Mode LCD segment signal output

GND

Video output cable connection detection signal H : Connection

Serial communication data input (←ASIC)

Serial communication data output (→ASIC)

Serial communication clock output (→ASIC)

Connect to VSS

Main clock oscillation terminal (4 MHz)

Main clock oscillation terminal

3-6. SY1 CIRCUIT DESCRIPTION

1. Configuration and Functions

For the overall configuration of the SY1 circuit board, refer to the block diagram. The configuration of the SY1 circuit board

centers around a 8-bit microprocessor (IC301).

The 8-bit microprocessor handles the following functions.

1. Operation key input, 2. Mode LCD display, 3. Clock control, 4. Power ON/OFF, 5. Storobe charge control

Key matrix input

13~19

67 NOT USED - -

68 GND - GND

69 STROBE SW

Strobe pop up detection H : Pop up

8 AVDD

A/D converter analog power terminal

57~59

SCAN IN 4~6

Key matrix input

60 DC IN

DC adaptor insertion detection L : ON

61~63 NOT USED

64 WAKE UP

I Signal for detection of access condition to disc H : Rotation

65 NOT USED - -

66 MECHA SW

Detection of disc insertion & cover open/close L : Disc insertion and cover close

70 PA ON

O DC/DC converter (analog) ON/OFF signal H : ON

71 P ON

O DC/DC converter ON/OFF signal H : ON

72 MIC JACK

External microphone detection H : Insert microphone

See next page →

AV JACK

VDD

XCIN

Power supply terminal

Sub clock oscillation terminal (32.768 kHz)

Sub clock oscillation terminal

XCOUT

– 18 –

Fig. 4-1 Internal Bus Communication System

Table 4-2. Key Matrix table

2. Internal Communication Bus

The SY1 circuit board carries out overall control of camera operation by detecting the input from the keyboard and the condition

of the camera circuits. The 8-bit microprocessor reads the signals from each sensor element as input data and outputs this data

to the camera circuits (ASIC) or to the LCD display device as operation mode setting data. Fig. 4-1 shows the internal commu-

nication between the 8-bit microprocessor and ASIC RISC CPU circuits.

3. Key Operaiton

For details of the key operation, refer to the instruction manual.

91~94

100

SCAN OUT 0~3

LCD ON

ASIC TEST

ASIC RESET

ASIC TEST 1

AVSS

BATTERY

Key matrix output

LCD monitor power ON/OFF signal H : ON

ASIC reset signal L : Reset output

ASIC test signal

A/D converter GND power terminal

Battery voltage input (analog input)

ASIC reset control signal

Table 4-1. 8-bit Microprocessor Port Specification

JOG R I Jog right rotation

JOG L

Jog left rotation

SCAN

OUT

SCAN

LEFT

1st

STILL IMAGE

SET

DOWN

2nd

EXE CUTE

SEQUENTIAL

SHOT

RIGHT

OPT

MODE

COMMUNICA-

TION

ZOOM TELE

AWB

POWER

ZOOM WIDE

CAMERA

RESET

BAT OFF

Reset input

Battery OFF detection signal L : OFF

IR IN

SREQ

Remote control signal input terminal

Serial communication request signal L : Request

USB connector connection detection signal L : Connection

f2f1

8-bit

microprocessor

ASIC RISC CPU

1 CHIP CPU

S. REQ

RESET

ASIC SO

ASIC SI

ASIC SCK

ASIC TEST 0

ASIC TEST 1

Auto/Manual

USB

SHOOTING

VIDEO CLIPS

– 19 –

ASIC, RISC

CPU,

memory

CCD

4bit

CPU

MODE

LCD

LCD (EVF)

MONITOR

Supply voltage

Power OFF

Play back

Shutter switch ON

Resolution, Flash,

Self timer switch ON

LCD finder

3.3 V, 2.5 V

3.3V(D) 5V(A)

+15 V -8 V

3.2 V

(ALWAYS)

3.2 V

(ALWAYS)

5V (L)

+12V etc.

OFF OFF

32KHz OFF

OFF

4MHz ON ON/OFF

OFF

4MHz ON OFF

ON OFF

4MHz ON OFF

OFF

4MHz ON OFF

ON ON 4MHz

ON/OFF

Table 4-3. Camera Mode (Battery Operation)

ASIC, RISC

CPU,

memory

CCD

4bit

CPU

MODE

LCD

LCD (EVF)

MONITOR

Supply voltage

Power OFF

Continuous image

Power switch ON-Auto power down

Take a picture

Erase image

Download image

3.3 V

5 V (A)

+15 V -8 V

3.2 V

(ALWAYS)

3.2 V

(ALWAYS)

5 V (L)

+12V etc.

OFF

32 KHz OFF OFF

OFF

4 MHz ON OFF

ON OFF

4 MHz ON OFF

OFF

4 MHz ON OFF

OFF

4 MHz ON OFF

Power

Table 4-4. Host Mode (Battery Operation)

Message from host

4 MHz ON OFF

Note) P. SAVE = Power save mode, 4 MHz = Main clock operation, 32 kHz = Sub clock operation

4. Power Supply Control

The 8-bit microprocessor controls the power supply for the overall system.

The following is a description of how the power supply is turned on and off. When the battery is attached, a regulated 3.2 V

voltage is normally input to the 8-bit microprocessor (IC301) by IC302, so that clock counting and key scanning is carried out

even when the power switch is turned off, so that the camera can start up again. When the battery is removed, the 8-bit micro-

processor operates in sleep mode using the backup battery. At this time, the 8-bit microprocessor only carries out clock counting,

and waits in standby for the battery to be attached again. When a switch is operated, the 4-bit microprocessor supplies power to

the system as required.

The 8-bit microprocessor first sets both the P ON signal at pin (71) and the PA ON signal at pin (70) to high, and then turns on the

DC/DC converter. After this, Low pulse are output from pins (96), (98) and (97) in order so that the ASIC RISC CPU is set to the

active condition. If the LCD monitor is on, the LCD ON signal at pin (95) set to high, and the DC/DC converter for the LCD monitor

is turned on. Once RISC CPU processing is completed, the ASIC RISC CPU return to the reset condition, all DC/DC converters

are turned off and the power supply to the whole system is halted.

Power switch ON-Auto power down

Power

DRIVE

4.9V(D),3.15V(P),

4.9V(A),3.15V(D),

4V(H), 3.1V(A)

OFF

DRIVE

↑

OFF

No disc

OFF

4MHz ON OFF

OFF

No disc

OFF

4 MHz ON

OFF OFF

– 20 –

4. DISASSEMBLY

4-1. REMOVING THE PROTECTIVE SPACER AND NOTES

If the camera is dropped or subjected to other strong shocks, it may damage the mechanical pickup function. To prevent the

possibility of this happening, attach the protective spacer to the camera when transporting the camera.

4-2. REMOVAL OF CABINET ASSEMBLY

1. Three screws 1.7 x 5

2. Screws 1.7 x 4

3. Cabinet top

4. FPC

5. Two screws 1.7 x 3.5

6. Four screws 1.7 x 3

7. Cabinet lens L

8. Cabinet VF

9. Six screws 1.7 x 4

10. Screw 1.7 x 2.5

11. Cover bottom

12. Cabinet back

13. Screw 1.7 x 3.5

14. Screw 1.7 x 2.5

15. Screw 1.7 x 5

16. Cabinet front

17. Cabinet lens R

18. Connector

19. FPC

20. Screw 1.7 x 2.5

21. SY2 board

22. Screw 1.7 x 3.5

23. Flexible PWB unit

24. Two FPCs

25. Connector

26. Cabinet jog B

27. Two screws 1.7 x 2.5

28. Button AWB

29. Five screws 1.7 x 4

30. SY4 board

31. Two screws 1.7 x 4

32. Holder zoom A

33. Push the button.

34. Three screws 1.7 x 2.5

35. Screw 1.7 x 5

36. Holder flash B

37. Two screws 1.7 x 4

38. Screw 1.7 x 6

39. Cabinet bottom

40. Open the cover

battery.

41. Screw 1.7 x 2.5

42. Screw 1.7 x 5

43. Screw 1.7 x 5

44. Connector

45. Ring MF

46. Cabinet side L

1. Push the eject lever in the direction

of the arrow to open the

disk holder.

2. Gently pull out the

protective spacer.

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Sanyo IDC-1000ZEX iDshot User manual

Brand: Sanyo

Model: IDC-1000ZEX iDshot

Type: User manual

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