peccA GOODMANS PRO LINE 009124 170/180 SERIES COLOUR TELEVISION SERVICE INFORMATION FOR CHASSIS TYPES 170,171,172,180 AND DERIVATIVES (Systems I|&B/G) Decefh — puy~ 4786 PeccA - TT qtO2- 391 TRS-A4B4IC 540° el are Povwe™ 6600 TT Dys-4 BIDE. Wy ysl mee Code No79-1224-2SECTION 1 - INTRODUCTION La a) General Description. The 170 Series colour television chassis, all used to drive 90° picture tubes, consists of a number of types: Type 170 - for 14" (36cm) and 16" (42cm) conventional tubes. Type 1709 - for 15" (39cm) FST tubes. Type 171 - for 20" (lem) and 22" (56cm) conventional tubes. Type 1719 - for 19"/21" (50/SScm) FST tubes, - standard neck. Type 1729 - for 19"/21" (50/5Scm) FST tubes - mini neck ‘Type 17298 - for 21" (55cm) playback stereo. ‘The 180 series chassis is designed to drive 110° 25" (63cm) and 28" (70cm) FST type tubes. ‘Type 180 is for stereo models. All incorporate a micro-computer controlled 30-programme frequency synthesis tuning system (System 70.). Full remote control, using the battery powered RC70 hand unit, operates the programme change, picture settings, volume, muting and standby functions. Local (front panel) controls provide back-up for programme change and volume functions in the event of remote control hand unit failure, as well as Search and Memory controls for setting-up purposes (see para 1.2). Teletext, if fitted, can be accessed and operated only through the remote control hand unit which incorporates a full range of operating buttons. Some models are fitted with a Euroconnector (SCART socket) and stereo amplifiers. Setting-up the Receiver. The setting-up procedures to allocate TV channels and ancillary equipment to the receivers programme numbers involve the use of the remote control hand unit and/or the local controls on the receivers ‘ont panel. The method adopted depends upon whether or not the TV channels official numbers are known. IZ the official channel numbers are known. Press the remote control PROG/PAGE+ or PROG/PAGE- button (or the local PROG+ or PRCG- button) to select programme 1 as indicated on the fascia display. Press remote button CS and then xey in the channel number for BECL. The keyed-in number appears on the digital display, whilst the ver automatically tunes in the channel. The display reverts to showing the programme number after a short while. Once the selected nnel appears on the screen, press local button MEM (memorise) to permanently allocate the channel to the programme. PE0G/PAGE+ (cr local ?8CG* button) to select remete buzton CS ané key in the channel number for cted channel appears on the screen, press iccal1.3. General Specification (170 Series) MODELS system I MODELS System B/G Mains Supply Voltage Power Consumption (Normal Picture) 19"/22" E.H.T. qansis" 19"/22 Deflection angle Frequency synthesis tuning : Vision IF frequency Sound IF frequency Sound intercarrier frequency Audio output power assis" (approx) @ 1kHz RMS 19"/22" 21" mono 21" stereo Colour Sensitivity Possible Model variants Remote Control Hand Unit Batteries (3v) Safety Standard conforms = Radiation/immunity comforns to: 220/240 V 50Hz 50/55 Watts 70/75 Watts 23kv 25kV go Channels 21-69 (470-860MHz) 39. Siz 33.5MR emu 1.5 watts 3 watts 3 watts 4 watts x 2 30uv Teletext (CCT) AV/RGB interface (Euroconnector) Stereo amplifiers RC70 full feature 2 AAA Bs415, class 2 ~ jolated chassis 220/240 V SOHz 50/55 watts 70/75 watts 23KV 25kV 90° E2-S1,E5-$20,221-69 (47-300MHz, 470-860mHz, 38. OME, 33. 4M 5. 5éaz 1.5 watts 3 watts 3 watts 4 watts x 2 30uv Teletext (CCT) AV/RGB interface (Buroconnector| Stereo amplifiers German broadcast stereo SECAM (System B/G) RC70 full feature 2 AAA TRC65, class 2 - isolated chassis FIZ Germany)1.4 General Specification (180 Series) MODELS MODELS system I system 8/6 Mains Supply Voltage 220/240v, S0#z 220/240, SOHz. Power Consumption (Normal Picture) 80-110* watts 80-110* watts. (* Refers to high power stereo, max. consumption) E87. 2skv 25kv Deflection angle Loe ioe Frequency Synthesis Tuning Channels 21-69 Channels £2-S1 (470-860MH2) E5-S20, E21~-E69 (47-3008Hz , 470-B60MHZ) . Vision IF Frequency 39. SMitz 38. 9MH2 Sound IF Frequency 33.SMH2 33.4Miz Sound Intercarrier Frequency ema : 5. 5tHz Audio Output Power (approx) @ 1xHz RMS. = Mono 3 watts 3 watts - stereo 4 watts (5) 4 Watts (5) - High Power stereo 2x 6 Watts (7.5) 6 watts (7.5) (Ext Speakers) 2x 12 watts (15) 12 watts (15) Colour Sensitivity 30uv 3ouv Possible Model Variants Teletext (CCT) Teletext (CCT) AV/RGB interface AV/RGB interface (Euroconnector) (Buroconnector) Stereo Amps. Remote Control - RCTO full Hand Unit - feature Batteries - 2 AAA Safety Standard Conforms to: Bs4i5, Class 2 Isolated Chassis Radiation/immunity conforms to: Stereo Amps. German b'cast stereo SECAM (system 8/G) . RD70 full feature 2 ABA IEC 65 Class 2 Isolated Chassis. PTZ (W. Germany). €ao Fig 3.7 Fault finding Chart-Controls and Indications) 170 Series Location of Adjustments in .c.b. and Tube Base p.c.b.'s.a 2) () s) (hy a) Vision and Sound IF Alignment Procedures AFC Coil Alignment Tune the receiver to a channel away from strong local transmissions. Remove any connection to the aerial input socket. Connect the unmodulated signal source (4.1.5), via a 68 ohm terminating resistor, to the junction of the tuner output and the input to the SAW filter. Connect the screen of the generator output cable to the OV connection of the tuner. Set the generator accurately (+/-10 kHz) to the I.F. frequency (38.9 MHz for System B&G, 39.5 MHz for System I). Set the generator output level to 100mv (pa). Monitor the a.f.c voltage across C119, using the multimeter set to a suitable d.c. range. Adjust the a.€.c. coil (L104) to give 6V +/- 0.5V. At the correct tuning point a small adjustment will have a large effect on voltage which will swing rapidly from almost OV to 12V. Note; There may be other incorrect tuning points which will give 6v. These incorrect points can be identified because they will give a relatively slow rate of voltage change and will not give the full voltage swing. Disconnect the signal generator and the multimeter. Vision TF Detector Tank Coil Alignment Connect the output of the TV Generator (4.1.2) to the aerial input of Set the generator to any convenient TV channel. Set the generator output to Inv TV to the generator output channel. or the video output on R116 with the oscilloscope just vision detector coil L103 for correct video waveform, and minimum amplitude, and a square corner to the start of the white bar of colour ment for square corner is the most importan nis can only be carried out properly adju: ct alignment, but sideband signal generator (as speci: ed in paragraph4.3.5 Sound Detector Coil Alignment. (a) (>) (c) a (e) (x Disable the video If by short-circuiting C106 (IF a.g.c.) Connect the RF signal generator (4.1.4) to the video output of I101 (IF Ic), at the junction of L101 and C115/cl05, via a d.c. blocking capacitor of value lonF. Set the. signal generator to the appropriate sound intercarrier frequency i.e. 5.5. Miz for system B&G, 6.0MHz for system I, at an output of LOOmv r.m.s. modulated with lkHz sinewave at SOkHz deviation Monitor the audio output on C603 or M601, pin 2 with a ‘scope’. Disconnect the loudspeaker (or any other loads) from M601. Adjust the customer volume control (with local or remote control) until an output is obtained. Adjust the sound detector coil (L601) until a low distortion output is obtained. Re-adjust the volume control as necessary during this process to give a large output without clipping. Note: there may be three tuning points. The correct one is the middle one. Adjust the volume control to give approx. 10V p-p, as measured on the "scope. Switch in the 1KHz audio rejection filter in series with the ‘scope input in order to eliminate most of the fundamental audio signal. Slightly re-adjust the sound detéctor coil (L601) to achieve minimum residual distortion and noise as seen on the ‘scope. Apply a load across N60L pins 1 & 2. 15 ohms on a 170 chassis @ ohms on a 171/172 and 180 chassis. Distortion should have increased only slightly (0.6% is typical). Switch out the 1kHz audio rejection filter. Increase the volume level and check that 1.5W on the 170 chassis, or 3W on the 171/172 or 180 chassis can be obtained with less than 10% distortion. Disconnect all test equipment from the chassis.4.5 4.5.1 (a) () (ce) (a) (a) (>) (e) (a () {e) Video Output Adjustments (170 Series). Black Levels. Input via the aerial socket an RF signal modulated with standard colour bars. Reduce the Al control to zero. Adjust line user brightness control to its mid-position and check that the R,G,B outputs of IS01 (pins 13,15, and 17) are at approx. 4.6V black level. Adjust presets R206, R216 and R226 so that the black level measured at each CRT cathode (R905, R906 and R907 respectively) is 150v. Luma Drive. Maintaining the same input signal and ensuring the Al is at a minimum, set the brightness and contrast to mid-position (NORMalise) . With an oscilloscope monitor the signal at the junction of R906 and 9202 collector. Adjust R544 for a black-to-white drive voltage of SOV (170 Chassis) or 65¥ (171 chassis). Picture Tube Adjustments (R,G,3 backgrounds) . Input a grey-scale signal from a suitable RF source. NORMalise the user controls and increase the Al control for correct overall black level on display. Grey-scale corrections may now be carried out with small adjustments to only two of the presets mentioned in para. 4.5.1 (4). Video Output Adjustments (180 Series). ‘The video amplifier circuit makes use of the automatic black level facility incorporated in a decoder I.c. (1051). During a 4-line period of field blanking three consecutive pulses are sent out, one to each amplifier input. An output transistor (9202, 9205, 9208) monitors the current in each cathode. The three returning pulses are combined and then fed back to the decoder I.C. (I501, pin 18). The black level of each output is then compared with a reference level and the three outputs are adjusted by the I.C. This system dispenses with the need for background adjustments.4.7.4 Line Width/ E-W Correction (180 series). (a) (b) @) (>) (ec) 4.8 4.9 (a) (>) (ce) ) Adjust E-W modulation preset R316 for best vertical line on left-hand outside edge of the picture. If necessary, first reduce overall picture width with preset R313. Adjust preset R313 to obtain correct picture width. Field shift/Field Height. Adjust R308 to give a vertically centred picture. Adjust R416 to obtain the correct picture height. If necessary re-adjust the two controls to optimise the picture. Picture Tube Focus Adjustment (a) Tune the receiver to a signal containing fine picture detail. () Adjust the Focus control for maximum picture clarity and definition. Teletext Decoder - Setting Up. The adjustments on the teletext decoder are confined to setting text contrast, and setting the 6MHz VCO of the character display clock (PLL). Text Contrast Ensure greyscale tracking is correct NORMalise the brightness and contrast controls via the remote control hand unit. Select a page of text and put the receiver into the MIX mode. Adjust RR120 so that the brightness balance between text and picture information is correct. 6MEz VCO Make the VCO 'free run' by disconnecting the video input to VIP2 or tuning to a blank channel. This causes the Signal Quality Detector in CCT to measure a 'bad' signal. This forces PL to be low, causing the VCO to free run. Connect a frequency counter to the Fé signal (IRIO1, Pin 17). Adjust CR116 until the 76 frequency is 6010 KHz +/- 5 KHz.vain Chassis p.w. component side Fig 4.2 (a) 170 SeriesFig 4.3 (a) 170 Series Tube Base p.w.b. (mini neck) - component side (170,1709,1729 chassis) ig (5) 170 Series Tube Sase p.w.b. (standard neck) - component side (171,1719 chassis)SECTION 5 - PARTS LIST The following parts list details those components which should be replaced only with factory supplied parts. To obtain spares contact the Service Division at the address shown on the front cover of this publication, quoting the code number given. Components marked (\ in the Parts List and on the circuit diagram are safety approved types and should only be replaced with components supplied by our Service Division. All other components should be replaced with parts of the type and rating of those originally fitted. If in doubt contact the Service Division for advice. In the following parts lists certain items are fitted to only System I or only German system receivers. These items are identified as follows: * system I only + German System only. In the capacitor listings the different types are identified as follows: © - ceramic; CD - ceramic disc; CP - ceramic; # - Electrolytic Mp - metallised polyester; P - polystyrene; PP - polypropylene; Tc - tubular ceramic. 5.1 Main Chassis and Tube Base Board. (170 Series) 5.1.1 Resistors ‘The majority of resistors are standard carbon film types, readily available from component stockists. Refer to the circuit diagram for values. Note that, unless marked otherwise on the circuit diagram, resistors are either % watt or k watt rated. Replacements should always be of a power rating equal to the originals. This is particularly important for those resistors which are stood off the p.c.b. cot Ref value Tolerance Rating ‘type code No. R105 10K 208 Linear pot 12-2682-7 R201 LOR 58 Mullard SFR25 11-5200-9/P1 R202,203,204 47K 28 11-5108-8 R206 2K2 20% Preset linear pot 12-2467-0 R212,213,214 47K 2a 11-5108-8 R216 2K2 208 Preset linear pot 12-2467-0 R222,223,224 47K 28 11-5108-8 R226 2K2 208 Preset linear pot 12-2467-0 R308 1Ko 208 Preset linear pot 12-3165-0 R403 47K 208 Preset linear pot 12-2585-5 Rall 4x7 20% Preset linear pot 12-2354-2 R416 1s0K 208 Preset linear pot 12-2455-7 R416 (1709) 220K 20% Preset linear pot 12-2859-5 R507 22K 208 Preset linear pot 12-4574-0806 ,807,812 cal3 cal4 817 cals 822 824 B25 831,832 cool cROL cROS cs03 cTol ) e702 ) {RC70) cT03 ) 100u ins 47a 100n 1nd 47a 10004 22000 an ion 100u 100u 100u 1100p 1120p 470u 208 25v 58 1.5KV 208 400v 20% 400v 208 400y a.c. 20% 250v 208 lev 208 35 208 2K -208/+808 2KV 208 Sov 208 lov 208 ov 28 00v 28 1oov ~108/+758 6.3V 5.1.3 Coils, Chokes, Ferrite Beads, Delay Lines t Ref LO01,1004 L101 1102 1103 nlo4 1105 L401 1408 (170) n408 (171,172 SOL 1803 1504 S05 LROL/LSOL 1506 1507 L601 L80L 1802 1803 L805 ROL ESOL 502 Description choke 10uH Choke 3u3# Choke 10uz Tank Coil AFC Coil Sound Rejection Coil Choke 10u# Width Coil width Coil Choke 10uH Delay Line I/P Coil Delay Line 0/P Coil Bandpass coil Choke 10uz Sub-carrier coil Delay line luminance Sound detector coil Ferrite bead, PX4016 Mullard Choke 3u3H Ferrite Bead 7X4027 choke 22uH choke 10u# Choke 1OuH Delay line, chroma 5.1.4 Integrated Circuits. Cot Ref r001, ELOL SAB 3035 Mullard TDA 3541 Mullard TDA 3651 Mullard TDA 2579 Mullard TDA 3562A Mullard TDA 8190 SGS TDA 4601-0 Siemens Bey" g nogumNgamEmo g 8 14-6856-1 14-6649-6 14-4419-0 14-5003-4 14-6949-5 14~6707-7 14-3846-8 14-4733-5 14-6937-1 14-3906-5 14-6858-8 14-6854-5 14-6854-5 14-6884 14-6946-0 14-4891-9 Code No 15-7528-7 15-7603-8 15-7528-7 a5-9802-9 95-9811-8 85-9651-4 15-7528-7 85-9667-0 95-9792-8 15-7528-7 95-9653-0 85-9654-9 85-9566-2 15-7528-7 85-9651-4 15-7581-3 85-9650-6 15-7590-2 25-7603-8 15-7578-3 95-1118-7 15-7528-1 15-7528-1 15-7606-2 code Yo. 19-8256-7 19-8049-1 19-8048-3 19-8259-L 19-8275-3 19-8153-6 19+8258-35.1.7 Transformers Cot Ref 401 ra02 Ay 14022 (1709, 1729) reo A 7801 A, (1729s) Te01A Description Line Driver Transformer Diode split transformer Diode split transformer Switched mode transformer Switched mode transformer Screen can, switched mode transformer 5.1.8 Filters and Crystals Cet Ref xOOL xSOL ROL XTOL (RC70) z101 2601 z801, Description crystal 4miz crystal 8.9MHz Ceramic Resonator 4MHz Ceramic Resonator 455kiHz S.. Filter Filter, ceramic ~ 6tHz Mains Filter ~ 2 x 39mH 5.1.9 Switches and Connectors cot Ref SROL - SROG SROLA SRO2A - SRO6A Ma0l SOL M601 Mgo1 M901 Description Switch, momentary push-button (6 off) Button (red) Button (grey) (5 off) Mains ON/OFF switch Connector, 5 way Connector, 13-way Connector, 2-way Connector, 3-way Connector, 2-way Tube base socket (170,1709,1729) Tube base socket (171, 1719) Interconnecting lead, chassis/tubebase (170,1709} Interconnecting lead, chassis/tubebase (171,1719,1729! Code No a5-9800-2 a5-9845-2 95-9846-0 35-9808-8 95-9823-1 85-4112-4 Code No. 16-1881-4 16-1901-2 15-7632-1 15-7630-5 15-7635-6 15-6981-3 15-7637-2 Code No. 20-4071-9 25-2037-0 25-2036-2 20-4065-4 42-0212-0 22-8162-7 22-8001-9 22-8168-6 42-0211-2 22-8095-7 25-1990-9 85-4540-5 a5-5097-25.2 Main Chassis and Tube Base Board. (190 Series) 5.2.1 Resistors. The majority of resistors are standard carbon film types, readily available from component stockists. Refer to the circuit diagram for values. Note that unless marked otherwise on the circuit diagram, resistors are either % watt of Ke watt rated. Replacements should always be of a power rating equal to the originals. This is particularly important for those resistors which are stood off the P.c.B. Cet Ref Tolerance Rating Typ Code No. RLOS 10K 208 a Preset Linear Pot 12-2682-7 R2014N 22R 5 0.5W fusing Mullard SFR2S 11-4803-6 R206 ,R216, R226 100K 28 0.8W Mullard MRS25 11-5266-1 R207, R217 R227 3K3 28 0.25W Metal Film 11-5265-3 R209, R219 R229 2K2 2 0.250 Metal Film 11-3723-9 R204, R214 R224d\ 1K 54 0.SW fusing Mullard SFR25 11-4292-5 R239 2KO 23 0.250 Metal Film 11-4255-0 R240 330R 28 0.256 Metal Film 11-5264-5 R308 2K2 208 Preset Linear Pot 12-2467-0 R302 16K 2a Metal Film 11-3726-3 R303 220K 28 Metal Film 211-4073-6 R313 1K0 208 Preset Linear Pot 12-2625-8 R316 10K 208 Preset Linear Pot 12-2682-7 R403 47K 20% Preset Linear Pot 12-2585-5 Rall 4x7 20% Preset Linear Pot 12-2354-2 R412 33K 28 Metal Film 11-4062-0 R423 (1807) LOR 58 Fusing 11-4266-6 R436,R439 470R 58 Carbon Composition 11-2715-2 R416 100K 208 Preset Linear Pot 12-2455-7 R433 (1e0T)4\ 1R2 108 0.SW fusing a — 11-5072-3 R437 (180) 3R9 108 W/wound 11-5283-1 R507 22K 20% Preset Linear Pot 12-4574-0 RS16 470R 20% Preset Linear Pot 12-2461-1 RS2L 4x7 208 Preset Linear Pot 12-2354-2 R544 470R 20% Preset Linear Pot 12-2461-1 Raa 10R se 0.5W fusing —==nn= 11-4266-63.2.2 (cont'd) cot Ref value Tolerance Voltage ‘Type Code No. e422 (180) 330n 58 2500 PP 14-5833-7 422 (180) 680n 58 250v PP 14-6965-7 423 680n 58 250v PP 14-6965-7 e424 1000u 20% 35v z 1a-5617-2 425 47a 208 250v E 14-6707-7 426 4u7 208 2500 z 14-6963-0 c428 22n 58 kv PP 14-6951-7 C430 8n2 108 2500 MP 14-6968-1 c432 qu 208 250v E 14-6971-1 6433 6n8 58 2kv PP 14-6959-2 S10 470n 58 6av MP 14-6964-9 513 12p 2a ov co 14-6862-6 527, c528 470n 58 6a MP 14-6964-9 532, C534 12p 28 00v cP 14-6862-6 card, 220n 208 250V a.c. MP (class 2) 14-5163-4 803, C804 in 208 2k c 14-6937-1 esos 100u -108/+308 3asv E 14-6870-7 808 on S38 400v MP 14-6842-1 813 ans 38 1.5kV PP 14-6649-6 813" 2n2 38 1.5kv PP 14-6970-3 ces lon 38 gov MP 14-6842-1 cael 1n0 208% 400V a.c. ‘J 14-6949-5 822 47a 203 2500 z 14-6707-7 824 10004 20% lev E 14-3846-8 925 22004 208 a5v E 14-4733-5 S31, C832 no 20% 2s0va.c. C 14-6937-1 901 Low -204/+808 2k oo 14-3906-5 cROL lodu 208 sov E 14-6858-8 R05, 100u 208 lov E 14-6854-5 cs03 Lodu 208 Lov E 14-6854-5 esos 1100p 2a Loov ce 14-6884-7 cron) 1100p 28 00v oe 14-6884-7 R02) - (RC70) 120p 28 100v ce 14-6946-0 cr03) 470u -108/+758 6.3v E 14-4891-9 * high power stereo version. 5.2.3 Coils, Chokes, Ferrite Beads, Delay Lines. Cot Ref Description code No. 1001/1004 Choke lout 15-7528-7 L101 Choke 3u3H 15-7603-8 1102 Choke 10us, 15-7528-8 1103 Tank Coil 85-9802-9 Lid AFC Coil, 95-9811-8 L105 Sound Rejection Coil a5-9651-4 1401 Choke 10uH 15-7528-7 1302 B/W Injection Coil, SmH 85-9863-0 1303 Bridge Coil, Imi : 85-9837-1 408 Line Linearity Coil 95-9839-8 SOL Choke 10um 15-7528-7 BS03 ay Line I/? Coil 25-9653-0 1504 Delay Line 0/P Coil 95-9654-9 05 Chroma Bandpass Coil 95-9666-2$.2.3 (cont'd) cot Ref 1506 11507 L601 L801 L802 1803 L805 LROL/LSOL S02 Description Chroma Trap Coil Delay Line, Luminance Sound Detector Coil Ferrite Bead, FX4016 Mullard Choke 3u3H Ferrite Sead FX4027 Choke 22uH Choke 10uH Delay Line, Chroma 5.2.4 Integrated Circuits. Cot Ref 1001 1101 1301 1401 1501 1601 1801 1802 1803 IROL R02 IsOL ITOL (RC70) 5.2.5 Transistors cot Ref gion 9201, 9203 9202 9204, 9206, 9207, 9209 9208, 9208 Q210 9301, 9302 9303 9304 401 402 9403 Q404 sol Qeol 9801 802 QLOL, Q102 Quo3 ROL Type SAB 3035 Mullard TDA 3541 Mullard TOA 3654 Mullard TDA 2579 Mullard TDA 3562A Mullard TDA 8190 sGs TDA 4601-D Siemens Le3L7T n4941 MAB 8441 Mullard PCD 8572 General Instruments. SL 486 Plessey $AA3008 Mullard Type BcS47 Br422 BE423 Br422 F423 BCSS7 C557 8D239C. BcSa7 BCS47 30337 $2000 AF Toshiba BCS47 BCS47 BCSS7 $2000 AF Toshiba acs47 ac857 BCS47 BCS4BC Code No. 85-9651-4 15-7581-3 85-9650-6 15-7590-2 15-7603-8 15-7578-3 85-1118-7 15-7528-7 15-7606-2 Code No. 19-8256-7 19-8049-1 19-8135-8 19-8259-1 19-8275-3 19-8153-6 19-8258-3 19-8264-8 19-8276-1 19-8254-0 19-8255-9 19-8260-5 19-8272-9 Code No. 19-8145-5 19-8150-1 19-8293-1 19-8150-1 19-8293-1 19-8146-3 19-8146-3 19-7857-8 19-8145-5 19-8145-5 19-8149-8 19-8261-3 19-8145-5 19-8145-5 ~8146-3 8261-3 19-8145-5 19-8246-3 19-8145; 19-8278-85.2.1 (cont'd) Cot Ref Value Tolerance Rating Type Code No. RS510,RS11 68K 28 0.250 Metal Film 11-3344-6 RS12 18K 28 0.250 Metal Film 11-3516-3 ReO1 12K 10% Sw W/Wound 11-5102-9 R802 3R3 Loe aw W/Wound 11-5105-3 R808 4K7 20% = Preset Linear Pot 12-2354-2 RELE 15K 108 SW W/Wound 11-5211-4 R803, R604 100K 54 o.5W Metal Film 11-5196-7 R813 120K St O.sW Metal Film 11-5197-5 R814 150K 3 0.SW Metal Film 11-5198-3 R816 15K 108 Sw W/Wound 11-5211-4 relay 3é3 58 0.5W Metal Glaze 11-4294-1 Relat A, Lom 58 0.5W Metal Glaze 11-5263-7 R8200\ oR22 108 0.4W£fusing Mullard SPR25 11-5071-5 R823 2718 ls 0.25 Metal Film 11-5217-3 € R824 2K37 1s 0.25 Metal Film 11-5218-1 R807 18K 28 0.25W Metal Film 11-3516-3 R9OL - = = PTC Thermistor 11-3569-4 R902 4R7 38 0.5WEusing -- 11-4724-2 R904, R905, R906, R907, R908 IK 103 O.5W Carbon Compound —11-2621-0 * On later chassis 5.2.2 Capacitors Many of the capacitors are standard off-the-shelf items. Refer to the circuit diagram for values. Replacements must be of the same tolerance and rating as the originals The following list details those which may not be readily available from stockists. Cot Ref Value Tolerance Voltage ‘Type Code No. cooa 18p 2 ooy co 14-6881-2 clOL, clo3 4u7 Los 1000 ce 14~6894-4 cll, cl12, cia p68 +/-0p25 ioov ce 14-6947-9 c18 1100p 28 Lo0v cP 14-6948-7 €203, ¢205, 207 4a7p 38 sov c 14-6802-2 305 2200u 208 asv E 14-4733-5 6306 100u 208 soy z 14-6858-8 310 100u 20% 2sv Eg 14-6856-1 cao4 150n 198 Loov Pp 14-6913-4 ca08 2n7 1a 63 > 14-5818-3 e412 330n 108 Loov us 14-6967-3 cas 470u -204/+50% asv z 14-4701-7 calo 330n 108 Lov MP 14-6967-3 e421 3n3 5 kv PP 14~6961-45.1.10 Miscellaneous. cot Ref F80L Paola HOOL HOOL Description Fuse 1.25A, timelag Fuseholder Mains lead A Tuner, UHF (System I) Q tuner, UHE/VHF (System B/G) Prism, infra-red receiver Screening can, infra-red receiver LED display, 7 segment (2 off) Support Moulding, LED p.c peb (complete) LED and manual controls eb only, LED and manual controls Moulded switch cover, manual controls Support bracket, on/off switch Spring Clip (2403, 9801; Clip (1802) Mica insulator (1802: Screening can, switched mode transformer Main chassis (complete) - 1709 Main chassis (complete) - 171 Main chassis (complete) - 1719 Main chassis (complete) - 1729 Main chassis (complete) - 1720S ‘Teletext module TT17 Teletext module TT17¢ Remote control (RC70) hand unit (complete: - top cover - base cover ~ battery cover ~ membrane - escutcheon - battery contact (double) - battery contact (single! ~ printed wiring board Code No. 21-3665-1 21-2628-1 05-3484-0 21-3672-4 21-3663-5 83-2131-0 05-3356-4 19-8265-6 83-2038-1 05-3271-1 83-2120-5 83-2037-3/10100 93-2132-9 57-2813-4 $7-2851-7 47-1187-4 g5-4112-4 05-3270-3 05-3310-6 05-3321-4 05-3472-2 05-3648-2 05-3278-9 05~3880-9 05-3306-8 83-2052-7/20100 83-2053-5/20100 83-2094-2/20100 @3-2099-3/160100 83-2055-1/130110 85-4063-2 83-2161-2 83-2130-2602 1803 TROL 1ROZ 1sOL ITO1 (RC70) 5.1.5 Transistors Sct Ref gion 9201 ,202, 203 (170 201,202,203 (171,172 aon 402 9403 aoa gso1 9601 9801 9802 QL01,02 9103 QROL R02 701 (RC70) 5.1.6 Diodes Sct Ref poo2 D30L 401 402,403 soz D503 601,602 D80L, 802,803,804 805, D306 807 808,810 Dali p8i2 813,814 DROL,02 sor P01 (RC7O) LM317T 14941 MAB 8441 Mullard PCD 8572 General Instruments SL 486 Plessey SAA3008 Mullard ‘type BcS47 BF422 BE787 BCS47 C337 $2000 AF Toshiba BCS47 BCS47 BCSS7 $2000 AF Toshiba BCS47 BCS57 BCS47 Bcs4ec. BcS47 C368 Type 29K 33 1 4003 BY133 BALS9 14148 cSv658 350mW V. Reg. 1N4148 BY133 BALS7 1n4003 BA1S7 BY396 1N4003 in4l4a BPW4l infra-red photo sensitive TLNIIS (Toshiba) infra-red emitting 19-8264-8 19-8276-1 19-8254-0 19-8255-9 19-8260-5 19-8272-9 19-8150-1 18-2122-9 19-8145-5 19-8149-8 19-8261-3 19-8145-5 19-8145-5 19-8146-3 19-8261-3 19-8145-5 19-8146-3 19-8145-5 19-8278-8 19-€145-5 19-8283-4 code No. 19-3443-0 19-6405-4 19-8144-7 19-7779-2 19-3992-0 19-4952-7 19-3992-0 19-8144-7 19-4028-7 19-6405-4 19-4028-7 19-7779-2 19-4028-7 18-2222-5 19-6405~4 19-3992-0 19-6905-6 19-8282-6 ©R513 RS16 R521 R544 BOL R802 Re08 RELG rele re1er A R820, 8214 ROOLAL R902(170 171)A\; R902 (172) A Ra23 AN R433 2\(170) R433 A171) 10R 470R 4x7 470R 12K 3R3 4x7 15K 3m3 10M oR22 R22 1R2 22 4R7 LOR * on later chassis 5.1.2 Capacitors 58 208 208 208 10s 10s 208 108 58 58 108 108 los 58 58 58 Mullard SFR25 — 11-5200-9 Preset linear pot 12-2461-1 Preset linear pot 12-2354-2 Preset linear pot 12-2461-1 wha 211-5102-9 aa 11-5105-3 Preset linear pot 12-2354~2 we 11-5211-4 Metal Glaze 11-4294-1 Metal Glaze 11-5263-7 Fusing 11-5071-5 Thermistor 11-3569-4 Fusing 11-5071-5 Fusing 11-5072-3 Fusing 11-4803-6/PL 5 11-5291-2/P1 11-5292-0/PL Many of the capacitors are standard off-the-shelf items. Refer to the circuit Replacements must be of the same tolerance and rating as diagram for values the originals. The following list details those which may not be readily available from stockists. Cot Ref Value Tolerance Voltage Type Code No. coo4 isp 2a Loov ce 14-6881-2 coos 220n 108 63 ep 14-6834-0 101,103 4n7 108 Loov cP 14-6894-4 c1oz lon 20% +808 63v ce 14-6892-8 cll opes +/-0p25 Loov ce 14-6947-9 _ell2 1100p 28 Loov cP 14-6948-7 c1lé Opes +/-0p25 Loov cP 14-6947-9 cis 100p 28 Loov cP 14-6948-7 305 1000u =208/+508 350 E 14-5617-2 306 1000 208 sov z 14~6858-8 e402 2200 208 lev E 14-6861-8 cas 4700 =208/+508 35v E 14-4701-7 421 (170) 6n8 Ey 1.SKV PP -6505-6 €421(1709,1729) 6n2 38 2Kv PP 14-6987-6 e421 (17) an2 3 2ev PP 14-6383-7 421 (2719) 75 33 2Rv 2P €422(170,1709,171) 3902 58 2500 PP 422 (1719 172) 330n 58 250v BP 423 in 208 250V a.c. c 14-6937-1 caz4 10008 208 3sv z 14-5617-2 425 47a 208 2500 z 14-6707-7 c426 22u 208, 2500 z 14-6822 soz L00u 208 2sv z 14-6856: s13 12p 2 1oov oe 14-6862; cel 470u 208 2sv 5 14~2800-4 603 2204 208 250 z 14=3715-1 cso1 A 220n 250V a.c. PP 14-5153-4 ca03, 804 in 2Kv c 14-6937-L 305 100u 3esv z 14-6370-7 &80 Series Tube Base p.w.b.4.10 (a) (») (e) (a RGB Board - Setting-up (Non-OK version) The only adjustment necessary on the RGB board is the setting-up of the Phase Locked Loop (PLL), a circuit which mutes the audio output in the absence of a valid video signal (i.e. no TV or AV). Make sure there are no syncs applied to the input of the phase locked loop. This can be acheived by tuning the receiver to an unused channel (ie noise). Monitor II02 pin 5 with a frequency counter set to read kHz to 2 decimal places. First turn RI22 fully clockwise, then turn anti-clockwise to set the frequency between 15.45 kHz and 15.59 kHz, nominally 15.52 kHz. Check MI01 pin 6 is low (Ov). Tune the receiver to a valid signal. Check that syncs are applied to the input of the .L.L. Check that MIOl pin 6 is high (5v).4.6.1 Luma Drive. @) () ) a) (e) (2) 3) a) (>) With a standard colour bar signal displayed NORMalise the contrast and brightness controls. Set Al, initially, to the centre of its range. Monitor the tube cathodes with an oscilloscope. Adjust Al until the highest cathode has a black level of 140V +/- Sv. Monitor the R,G,B outputs of I501 separately and check that the black Levels are all 3.0V +/- 0.5V. Set the brightness control to minimum, while maintaining the contrast at mid-position. Monitor the R,G,B cathode drives. Adjust R544 until the black-to-white level is 77V +/- lv Check that the blanking level is 175v. a Colour Saturation Adjustment. Adjust saturation preset R507 to give approximately 100% saturation on the blue output, I50l. Check for 1008 saturation on red and green outputs. Vertical and Horizontal Time-Base Adjustments. Line Frequency. Tune the receiver to a broadcast signal. Fit a shorting Link between TP41 and TP42. Adjust the line frequency control (R411) so that the picture is almost stationary at line rate. Remove the shorting link. Line Phase Control. Adjust R403 to centralise the picture. Line Linearity/width (170 Series). Adjust 1408 to display a picture of correct width with optimum Linearity.(a) (>) (o) (e) 4.4, (a) () 4.4, a) Cy 2 2 = 4 5 Decoder Alignment Chroma Bandpass. Apply an RF signal modulated with standard colour bars to the aerial socket. Connect oscilloscope probe to pin 4, 1501 or C536. Adjust Chroma bandpass coil, L505, for maximum chroma signal on oscilloscope. Chroma Trap. Maintaining the colour bar input signal, monitor 9501 emitter with an oscilloscope. Adjust chroma trap coil, 1506, for minimum sub-carrier. Reference Oscillator. Using the TV test signal generator (4.1.2) apply a low level signal of test pattern or colour bars via the aerial input socket. Double the colour killer by applying a +12V to pin 5 of I50l, i.e. short circuit R503. Set R521 to the centre of its range of adjustment which gives colour Lock. Delay Line Input and Output. Apply a standard colour bar signal. Adjust 1503 and 1504 for minimum Hanover bars, ensuring that the cores are in similar positions. Delay Line Amplitude. Set the TV Test signal generator to produce a test pattern containing a sign alternate signal. (i.e. alternating B-Y and non-alternating R-¥ components) Adjust R516 for minimum Hanover, bars on the relevant part of the blue output to the tube base.4.3.3 Tuner AGC adjustment. (a) (b) (e) (a) fe) (a (b) te) 3 Connect the signal generator to the aerial input socket. Set the TV generator (4.1.2) to a convenient UHF mid-band channel away from strong local transmissions (e.g. channel 45). Set the generator modulation to colour bars, with the sound carrier off and an output level of 10mv. Tune the receiver to the generator by selecting the appropriate channel with the remote control. (Refer to Section 1, paragraph 1.2 (a). If the channel number of the generator is not known precisely, adopt the *Search' tuning procedure described in Section 1, paragraph 1.2 (b)). Check that the chassis is accurately tuned to the generator by verifying that a correct video waveform is present at the IF output on R116. Monitor the IF output of the tuner (i.e. the input to Z10L, the S.W.F. Filter) with a ‘scope and 10.1 probe of known accuracy at TV IF frequency. synchronise the ‘scope at TV line rate. Observe the peak-to-peak value of the sync. pulse (i.e. the largest part of the IF envelope) . Adjust the a.g.c. preset potentiometer R105 to give 1.2V, p-p. across the S.A.W. filter input. Disconnect all test equipment from the chassis. Sound Rejector Alignment. Connect the TV signal generator (4.1.2) to the aerial input socket. Set the generator to a convenient UBF mid-band channel away from strong local transmissions (e.g. channel 45). Set the generator modulation to colour bars, with the sound carrier on, modulated with a 1kHz sinewave at SOkHz deviation. Tune the receiver to the generator by selecting the appropriate channel with the remote control (refer to Section 1, para 1.2 (a). I£ the channel number of the generator is not known precisely, adopt ‘search’ tuning procedure described in Section 1, para 1.2 (b)} Check that the chassis is accurately tuned to the generator by verifying that a correct video waveform is present at the IF output on R116. Using the ‘scope, mcnitor the video output of the IF on R116 Adjust sound rejector coil, 1195, for minimum iatercarrier signal as seen on the ‘score’©3.2.5 (cont'd) ct Ref Typ Code No. groz BCS47 19-8145-5 grol (RC70) BC368 19-8283-4 5.2.6 Diodes Cot Ref Type Code No. poz 20K 33 19-3443-0 201 - D212 1n4148 19-3992-0 D301 An 4003 19-6405-4 aol BY 133 19-8144-7 D402, D403 BA 159 . 19-7779-2 aoa BY 228 19-7685-9 40s BY 399 19-7995-7 *+p406 BA 157 19-4028-7 ps02 Ln 4148 19-3992-0 D503 csv6 19-4952-7 Dé0L, D602 Ln 4148 19-3992-0 D801,D802 ,D803 ,DB04 BY 133 19-8144-7 D805, BA 157 19-4028-7 D806 1N 4003 19-6405-4 807 BA 157 19-4028-7 808, D810 BA 159 19-7779-2 pall BA 157 19-4028-7 pa12 BY 396 19-2222-5 813,814, D815 LN 4003 19-6405-4 paié BY 229-200 Mullard 19-8310-5 DROL, DROZ in 4148 19-3992-0 DsOL BPW4l-Infra-red photo sensitive 19-6905-6 DTOL (RC70) TLNLLS (Toshiba) -infra-red emitting 19-8282-6 5.2.7 Transformers. Cot Ref Description Code No r40L Line Drive Transformer 85-9852-5 ‘r402 Dicde Split Transformer 85-9835-5 re0ldy Switched Mode Transformer, mono 85-9834-7 rs01A\ Switched Mode Transformer, low power stereo 85-9825-8 reo Switched Mode Transformer, high power stereo85-9871-1 5.2.8 Filters and Crystals. cot Ref Description Code No. xOOL Crystal 4miz . 16-1881-4 xS0L crystal 9.36MHz 16-1901-2 xROL Ceramic Resonator 4MHz 15-7632-1 XTO1 (RC70) Ceramic Resonator 455K#z ; 15-7630-5 2101 S.W. Filter 15-7635-6 2601 Filter, ceramic - 6éHz 15-6981-2 2801 Filter, mains - 2 x 39MH 15-7637-25.3 Teletext Board (if fitted) 5.3.1 Resistors All fixed resistors on this board are metal film type with 0.125W rating. Refer to the circuit diagram in Fig. 3.8 for values. RR120 is a 10K ohm pre-set linear potentiometer - code no. 12-2682-7. 5.3.2 Capacitors. Capacitor types are coded as follows: cot Ref Value Tolerance Voltage ‘Type code N cr101 Low 208 sov E 14-6849-9 cR1O2,103,105 100n 208 loov MP 14-6836-7 cri04 470n 208 6av MP 14-6869-3 cr106 Lou 20% sov E 14-6849-9 R107 470n 208 av MP 14-6869-3 crio8 6an 20% loov MP 14-6835-9 cRi10 220p 28 100v ce 14-6943-6 cRuL 220p 108 63v MP 14-6834-0 cRi12 47n 208 L00Vv MP 14-6879-0 cri13 ou 208 sou E 14-6849-9 cril4 47n 208 loov we 14-6879-0 cris 1sp 28 Loov cP 14~6881-2 crllé 25p - ‘Trimmer 14-6939-8 cRLL7 lon = =208/+808 63v ce 14-6892-8 cris isp 2 Loov ce 14-6942-8 cr120 in 108 Loov 7 14-6934-7 Rta 470p 108 Loov oe 14-6940-1 R122 22n -108/+808 Loov cP 14~6911-8 cRi23 270p ay Loov ce 14-6944-4 cR124,125 1100p 28 Loov co 14-6884-7 R126 27p 28 Loov ce 14-6886-3 R127 isp 28 Loov ce 14-6942-8 cR128,130 100n 208 Loov MP 14-6836-7 R131 10u 203 Sov E 14-6849-9 R132 L00n 208 Loov MP 14-6836-7 cr133 1008 208 250 E 14~6856-1 R134 lu 208 50 E 14-6844-8 5.3.3 Chokes cet. Description LRLOL Choke 15uH R102 Choke 10uH *LRLO3, LRLOS Choke 3u3H * These components replace resistors R133 and 28134 on export models.5.4 AV Interface Board 5.4.1 Resistors All resistors on this board are metal film type with 0.125W rating. Refer to the circuit diagram in Fig. 3.11 for values. 5.4.2 Capacitors Cot_Ref Value cIso,51,52 low crs3 100n crsa low crss 100n crs6 2n2 crs? 100n crs8 Lou 160,61 Lou cr62 220n (non UK only) Tolerance Voltage ‘Type 208 Sov E 208 lov we 20% soy E 208 Loov we 208 sov E 208 Loov MP 208 Sov E 208 sov E 10a 63 Me 5.4.3 Integrated Circuits. ct Ref I150 IIS. 5.4.4 Transistors Cot Ref gts0,51,52 QI53 (non UK only) 5.4.5 Diodes cot Ref DISO (non UK only) DISL DIS2 (UK only) 5.4.6 Connectors Cot Ref M50 MIs MI52 MIS3 Deserip 40538 TEA 2014 Thomson-csf Description BCS47 BCSS7 Description 1N4531 Mullard 1N4531 Mullard 1N4531 Mullard Description 2l-way (Euroconnector) socket Toway plug AS-way socket 4-way plug Code No. 14-6849-9 14-6836-7 14-6849-9 14-6836-7 14-6845-6 14-6836-7 14-6849-9 14~6849-9 14-6834-0 Code No. 19-8124-2 19-8291-5 Code No. 19-8145-5 19-8146-3 Code No. 19-8297-1 19-8297-1 19-8297-1 Code No. 22-8171-6 22-8172-4 22-8165-1. 22-8173-25.6 SECAM Transcoder Board 5.6.1 Resistors. All resistors on this board are carbon film types with 0.25W rating. Refer to the circuit diagram in Fig 3.13 for values. R5SS1 is a 1K ohm preset linear potentiometer - Code No. 12-2625-@ 5.6.2 Capacitors cot Ref Value Tolerance voltage Type Code No. ssl 180p 58 63v P 14-2786-5 552,553 100n 203 oov MP 14-6836-7 css4 e2p 2a Loov cP 14-695, 555 . 470p 108 Loov co 14-6940-1 556 low 208 sov E 14-6849-9 557,558 100n 208 Loov uP 14-6836-7 560 390p 58 630 P 14-4412-3 cs6l oon 208 L00v ce 14-6836-7 562 100p 28 Loov cP 14-6884-7 563 22n 308 1sv Te 14-6813-8 564 S6p 58 Sov te 14-6609-7 C565 100u 208 25v z 14-6856-1 566 le 20% sov zg 14-6844-8 567,568 4n7 108, 100v ce 14-6894-4 570,572, 22n 308 sv 1 14-6813-8 5.6.3 Inductors, Delay Lines. cot Ref Description Code No. S51 Coil, Cloche filter 35-9831-2 1552 Coil, Demodulator 85-9832-0 1553 Choke, 10uH 15-7528-7 x55 Luma Delay Line, 45nS 15-7601-1 5.6.4 Integrated Circuits, Transistors, Diodes. cot Ref Description Code No 1551 Integrated circuit - TDA3S90A N9 Mullard 19-8288-5 9851552 Transistors - BC547 19-8145-5 DSsL Diode ~ 1N4148 19-3992-0 5.8.5 Connectors Cot Ref Description Code No. M553 1S-way socket 22-8165-15.8 Stereo IF and Demodulator Board. 5.8.1 Resistors. With the exception of the items listed below, all resistors on this board are standard % watt, 5% carbon or metal film types. Refer to the circuit diagram in Fig.3.17 for values. cot Ref Description Code R607, 608 Linear pot. 22K 20% Preset 12-4574-0 R620 ,623 Linear pot. 470R 20% Preset 12-2461-1 5.8.2 Capacitors. Cet Ref value Tolerance Voltage ‘Type Code No. creo on 20% 4oov. Me 14-6838-3 cr602 Lodu 208 2sv E 14-6856-1 cr604 47a 20% 250 E 14-6853-7 creos 22n 108 250v Me 14~-6877-4 cr606 470 20% Loov MP 14-6879-0 cr607 1u0 58 63v P 14-2790-3 cr608 4n7 10% Loov ce 14~6894-4 cr610, 612 4u7 203 sov E 14-6846-4 cré12,613 47a 208 Loov Me 14-6879-0 crelé Lodu 208 2sv Ez 14~6856-1 creis ou47 208 sov Ez 14-6863-4 crél6,617 Loon 208 Loov MP 14-6836-7 cre18,620 220n 108 av Me 14-6834-0 cr621,622 oua7 20% Sov Ez 14-6863-4 1623 47a 208 25v E 14-6853-7 cr624 1n0 Lot sov Te 14-6803-0 cr625 4n7 58 av P 14-4294-5 cr626 ind 38 63v > 14-2790-3 1627 1nd Low loov ce 14~6934-7 cr628 470 208 Loov we 14-6879-0 cr630 22n Los 2500 MP 14-6877-4 cr63t uo 208 sov z 14-6844-8 1632-634 4n7 Los Lov ce 14-6894-4 5.8.3 Transistors and Itegrated Circuits. Cot Ref Description Code No. Qr601, 602 ‘Transistor BC547 19-8145-5 TZ60L Integrated circuit TDA 2556 Mullard 19-8302-4 11602 Integrated circuit TDA 3803 Mullard 19-8303-25.9.5 Connectors ct Ref Description Code No. MISO 2l-way Socket (Euroconnector) 22-8171-6 MISL Tmway plug 22-8172-4 Mas2 15-way socket 22-8165-1 MIS3 4-way Plug 22-81 73-2 MIs4 L2-way plug 22-8177-5 MISS S-way socket 22-8186-4 5.10 Stereo Power Amplifier Board (5 Watts) Resistors ‘The majority of resistors on this board are standard watt, 54 carbon or metal film types. Refer to the circuit diagram in Fig. 3.19 for values. Other types are listed below. cot Ref Value Tolerance © Wattage Type Code No. *RALG 4R7 58 ™ wa 11-5268-8 +RALG 3R3 58 77 w/w 11-5271-8 RA24, 25 10R 58 o.sW Fusible 11-4266-6 +RAS4, 55 220R 58 0.SW 11-2642-3 5.10.2 Capacitors Cot Ref Value Tolerance Voltage Type Code No. cROL, 02 22n 108 2500 Me 14-6877-4 ca03 Loon 208 Loov uP 14-6836-7 ca04,, 05 Low 208 Sov z 14-6849-9 cas isn 208 400v MP 14-6933-9 cao7 2u2 20% Sov z 14~6845-6 cae 68n 208 Loov uP 14-6835-9 calo 100u 20% 25v z 14~6856-1 call 220n 208 63 MP 14-6834-0 cal2 ean 208 100v Me 14~6835-9 cal3 isn 208 400v MP 14-6933-9 caLa 2u2 208 sov E 14-6845-6 cals lou 208 sov z 14-6849-9 cals Sn 208 400v y 14-6933-9 cal? dao 208 sov 5 14-6844-8 cals ow 208 sov B 14-6849-9 ca20 isn 208 400v Me 14-6933-9 cAzL 1u0 208 sov E 14-6844-8 ca22 2200u 208 38v E 14-4733-5 ca23 100n 20% ioov MP 14-6836-7 cA24, 25 22n 108 250v we 14-6877-4 cA26 ,27 10004 20% 35v E 14-S617-2 cazs 47a 208 25v zg 14-6853-7 ca30 lou 208 50v E* 14-6849-9 200n 203 Lo0v 14-6836-7 Loon 208 25v 24-6856-1Stereo Power Amplifier Board (15 watts) The majority of resistors on this board are standard ‘iw, 5% carbon or Refer to the circuit diagram in Fig. 3.20, for 5.41 5.11.1 Resistors. metal Zilm type. values. Cot Ref Value RALG 4R7 RA24, 25 TRO *RASO 4R7 +RASO 3R9 RASA, 55 220R 5.11.2 Capacitors Cot Ref Value AOL 02 22n cao3 100n cAa04 ,05 ou cas isn ca07 2u2 cao8 68n calo 100u call 220n cal2 68n cal3 isn cal4 2u2 ca22 22004, cA23-25 100n cA26 ,27 1000u ca28 47a ca30 ow cA31-34 100n CA35 , 36 100 CA37, 38, 40 4u? cad, 42 uo ca43 100n 5.11.3 Transistors and cot Ref QA01, 02 IAOL TA02 TAG3 Other types are listed below. Tolerance Wattage ‘Type 3 ™ wa 58 0.5W Fusible 58 Tw wa 38 Ta wa 58 0.50 Tolerance Wattage Type 108 250v MP 208 100v MP 208 Sov z 208 400v uP 208 sov E 208 Loov MP 208 2sv B 208 63 ue 20% 100v “we 208 400v MP 208 sov z 20% 35v E 20% loov ye 208 35v zg 20% 25v zB 208 Sov zB 208 loov ye 208 Sov zg 208 sov E 108 oov cP 208 lov "2 Integrated Circuits. Description ‘Transistor 3547 Integrated circuit LM348N Integrated circuit 40538 integrated circuit TDALS24a Code 11-5268-8 11-4268-2 11-5268-8 11-5278-5 11-2642-3 Code No. 14-6877-4 14-6836-7 14-6849-9 14-6933-9 14-6845-6 14-6835-9 14-6856-1 14-6834-0 14-6835-9 14-6933-9 14-6845~6 14-4733-5 14-6836-7 14-5617-2 14-6853-7 14-6849-9 14~6836-7 1d-6844-8 14-6846-4 14-6934-7 14-6836-7 Code _No 19-8145-5 219-7269-3 9-a124-2 19-8298-23.6 ae an 6. 6. L 2 SECAM Transcoder Board Read the following circuit description in conjunction with Fig. 3.13. The SECAM processor I.C. (TDA3590A) is used in conjunction with the PAL decoder (TDA3562A) to provide colour decoding of both SECAM and PAL encoded signals. The TDA3590A converts SECAM signals into sequential phase modulated (quasi - PAL) signals which are then decoded by ‘TDA3S62A. System Identification System identification is achieved jointly between the two I.C.'s as a function of the voltages applied to pins 1 and 6 of TDA3S90A. Pin 1 voltage level is controlled by the PAL/PAL detection of TDAIS62A. Pin 6 voltage level is function of SECAM/SECAM detection by TDA3590a. ‘The system operates on the principle of PAL/PAL as follows: w Channel switching - pin 6 high (SECAM) mode of TDA3S90A. (4d) PAL signal - pin 6 high. 1DA3S62A recognises a PAL signal and forces pin 1 to between 0.5V and 2.6V. The system locks in PAL mode. (iii) SECAM signal - initial high voltage_at pin 6 sets TDA3S90A in SECAM mode. TDA3562A recognises a PAL signal, forcing the voltage at pin 1 to 0.4V. This in turn causes a fail in the voltage level at pin 6. TDA3562A-therefore detects a SECAM signal and locks the system in the SECAM node. (iv) Monochrome signal - the initial high voltage at pin 6 of __ TDA3S90A indicates a SECAM mode. THe TDA3S62A detects a PAL mode. The resultant voltages at pins 1 and 6 of TDA3590A cause operation of the system colour killer circuit. Signal Proce: gn ssing e Composite video, whether derived from PAL or SECAM encoded signal, is fed to pins 4 and 16 of TDA3590A. w SECAM composite video is fed via a cloche filter (tuned to 4.286 MHz) to pin 4, and as Luma via a 450ns delay line to pin 16. The signals at pin 4 are amplified and limited, and then demodulated by the tuned circuit ccnnected across pins 23 and 24. The demodulated signal emerges at pin 8 in the form of alternate R-Y and 3-¥ colour difference signals. Luma information emerges at pin 15 ak) PAL and monochrome composite video s: 16 to the Chroma output at pin 8. als are erted via pin5.12.4 t Ref LA02,03 DAOL, 02 DA03-06 DAO, 08 5.11.5 cot Ref MAOL MRO2 MA03 MAOS MROS , 06 +MA07 5.11.6 cot Ref *PROL +PROL Chokes, Diodes. ‘Connectors. Miscellaneous Description Choke 6u8#, High current Diode 1N4148 Diode 1N4003GP Diode 1N4148 Description 12-way plug 2eway plug 2Qeway plug 2-way plug 2-pin DIN Headphone jack socket Description Heatsink - stereo o/p integrated circuit Fuse - 1A Fastblow Fuse - 1.25A Fastblow Code No. 15-7642-9 19-3992-0 19-6405-4 19-3992-0 Code No. 22-8179-1 22-8180-5 22-8007-8 22-8001-9 22-8181-3 22-8185-6 Code No 05-3620-6 21-3670-8 21-3671-65.10.3 Transistors and Integrated Circuits ct Ref Qao1 ,02 TAOL IA02 TA03 5.10.4 Chokes, Diodes. cot Ref +LA02, 03 AOL, 02 5.10.5 Connectors ct Ref aol MAO2 MAO3 MAO4 +MA07 5.10.6 Miscellaneous Cot Ref *PAOL +PROL Description ‘Transistor BCS47 Integrated circuit - LM348N Integrated circuit - 40533 Integrated circuit - TDALS24a Description Choke 6u8H, High current Diode 1N4148 Description L2-way plug 2-way plug 2-way plug - black Pressac 2-way plug - white Pressac Headphone jack socket Description Heatsink - stereo output integrated circuit Fuse ~ 1A Fastblow Fuse - 1.258 Fastblow Code No. 19-8145-5 19-7269-3 19-8124-2 19-8298-2 Code No. 15-7642-9 19-3992-0 Code No. 22-8179-1 22-8180-5 22-8007-8 22-8001-9 22-8185-6 Code No. 05-3650-4 21-3670-8 21-3671-65.8.4 Chokes, Coils, Filters cot Ref Description code No. Lr601 Choke Louk 15-7538-7 LI602 Coil-stereo 38.9 Maz 85-9829-0 E1603, 605 Coil-stereo Sound Detector 85-9830-4 LI604 Coil - 54.7kHz stereo identification 85-9844-4 21601 Ceramic Filter - 5.5 MHz 15-7643-7 21602 Ceramic Filter - 5.74 MHz 15-7639-9 5.8.5 Connectors Cot Ref Description Code No MI6oL 3-way plug 22-8187-2 Mr602 S-way plug 22-8176-7 5.9 Stereo AV Interface Board 5.9.1 Resistors All resistors on this board are standard 4 watt 5% carbon or metal film types. Refer to the circuit diagram in Fig. 3.18 for values. 5.9.2 Capacitors Cot Ref Values Tolerance = Voltage type Code No. CIS0-58, CI60 10u 208 sov zg 14-6849-9 crél 2u2 208 sov z 14-6845-6 cr62 100n 208 Loov MP 14-6836-7 cr63 220n 10% 630 MP 14-6834-0 crea 100n 208 Loov MP 14-6836-7 cr6s 66 Lou 208 sov z 14~6849-9 cre7 100n 208 Loov Me 14-6836-7 cr68,70 470 208 Loov cr 14-6879-0 5.9.3 Transistors and Integrated Circuits. cot Ref Description code No. QIsi-54 ‘Transistor 3CS47 19-8145-5 15s ‘Transistor 3C557 19-8146-3 1150 Integrated circuit - 4053 19-8124-2 IIS Integrated circuit - 2014 19-8291-5 5.9.4 Diodes cot Ref Description Code DISO, 51 19-3992-0 =5.7 Spatial Sound Av Interface Board. 5.7.1 Resistors. All resistors on this board are standard % watt, 5% carbon or metal film types. Refer to the circuit diagram in Fig 3.15. for values. 5.7.2 Capacitors. Cot Ref value Tolerance Voltage Type code No. cx50-58 CT60,65 ,66 Low 208 sov E 14-6849-9 crél 2u2 208 50 E 14-6845-6 c162,64,67 100n 20% Loov MP 14-6836-7 5.7.3 Transistors and Integrated Circuits. cot Ref Description Code No. Qrs0-54 ransistor BC547 19-8145-5 IZ50 Integrated Circuit - 4053B 19-8124-2 IISL Integrated Circuit - TEA2014 19-8291-5 5.7.4 Diodes cot Ret Description Code No. DIsL 1ng531 Mullard 19-8279-1 prs2 1N4148 Mullard 19-3992-0 5.7.5 Connectors. cot Ref Description Code No. xso 2l-way socket (Euroconnector) 22-8171-6 MISL J-way plug 22-8172-4 Mis2 1S-way socket 22-8165-1 MIS3 4-way plug 22-81 73-2 masa 12-way plug 22-8177-55.5 RGB Interface Board. 5.5.1 Resistors All fixed resistors on this board are metal film types with 0.125W rating. Refer to the circuit diagram in Fig 3.12 for values. RI22 is a 1K ohm preset linear potentiometer - code no. 12-2625-8 5.5.2 Capacitors cot Ref Value ‘Tolerance Voltage Type Code No. cr0l to cr06 100m 208 1oov we 14-6836-7 107 iow 208 sov E 14-6849-9 CI08 non OK only 10u 208 Sov E 14-6849-9 cr10 100n 208 100v ue 14-6836-7 cril,i2 " "220m ios 63v MP 14-6834-0 e€ cz13'non UK only 2n2 20% Sov E 14-6845-6 14 non UK only 15m 108 400v MP 14-6933-9 5.5.3 Integrated Circuits cot Ref Description code No 1201 ea 5114 19-8292-3 1202 Non UK only NES67 Mullard 19-8295-8 5.5.4 Transistors cot Ref Description code No gz01 (UK only) 20557 19-8146-3 gt02 (UK oniy) 20547 19-8145-5 9103 (Non OK only) 20547 39-8145-5 5.5.5 Diodes ec cot Ref Description Code No. proL 1Nd53t 19-8279-6 DI02,03 UK only 453i 19-8279-6 5.5.8 Connectors. cot Ref Descripti code No. aroL Toway plug 22-8172-4 Mro2 S-way socket 22-8165-15.3.4 Integrated Circuits. cot Ref qR1OL R102 1R103 TR1O4 5.3.5 Transistors Cot Ref griol-108 rio gril 5.3.6 Diodes Cot Ref DLL: 3 Description SAAS231 SAAS240A ‘TMM2OLSBP MAB8441T049 Description BC547 BCS57 3¢337 Description Mullard - Mullard = Toshiba = Mullard 1N4531 Mullard 5.3.7 Crystals and Resonators Cot Ref xRLOL R102 R103 5.3.8 Connectors cot Ref MR1OL Description Ceramic Resonator 6MHz Crystal 13.875 MHz Ceramic Resonator 4MHz Description L3-way socket Code No. 19-8266-4 19-8267-2 19-8269-9 19-8268-0 code No. 19-8145-5 19-8146-3 19-8149-8 Code No. 19-8279-6 Code No. 15-7634-8 16-1913-6 15-7632-1 Code No. 22-8160-05.2.9 Switches and Connectors Cct_Ref Description Code No. SRO] - SROG Switch, momentary push button (6 off) 20-4071-9 SROLA Button (red) 25-2037-0 SRO2A ~ SRO6A Button (grey) (5 off) 25~2036-2 A\Mains ON/OFF switch =. 20-4065-4 M201 Connector, li-way 22-8178-3 M301 (7180) Connector, 3-way 22-8168-5, ™401(T180) Connector, 3-way 22-6114-6 MSOL : Connector, 13-way 22-8162-7 M601 Connector, 2-way 22-8001-9 Mgol Connector, 3-way 22-8168-6 ‘M901 Connector, 2-way 42-0211-2 Tube base socket 22-1990-9 Interconnecting lead, chassis/tubebase 83-2457-3 Interconnecting lead, chassis/scan coils (180) 05-3547-8 Interconnecting lead, chassis/scan coils (T180)~(Line) 05-3813-2 - (Field) 05-3814-0 5.2.10 Miscellaneous. Cot Ref Description Code No. Fold, Fuse 1.6A, timelag 21-2074-0 FeOLA Fuseholder 21-2628-1 Mains lead 05-3484-0 wooly Tuner, UHF (System I) 21-3672-4 ood, Tuner, UHF/VHF (System 3/6) 21-3663-5 Prism, infra-red receiver 83-2131-0 Screening can, infra-red receiver 05-3356-4 LED display, 7-segment (2 of£) 19-8265-6 Support moulding, LED p.c.b 83-2038-1 peb (complete) LED and manual controls 0S-3271-1 peb only, LED and manual controls 83-2120-5 Moulded switch cover, manual controls 83-2037-3/10100 Support bracket, on/off switch 83-2132-9 Spring clip (9403, 9801) 57-2813-4 Clip (1802) 57-2851-7 Mica Insulator (1802) 47-1187-4 Screening can, switched mode transformer @5-4112-4 Main chassis (complete) - 180 05-3747-0 Main chassis (complete) - T180 05-3718-7 Tube base (complete) 05-3541-9 Heatsink (9303) 93-2522-7 Teletext module(TT17) 05-3278-9 Teletext module(TT17G) 05-3880-9 Remote control (RC70) Hand Unit (complete) 05-3306-8 - top cover 83-2052-7/20100 - base cover 23-2053-5/20100 - battery cover 93-2094-2/20100 - membrane . 93-2099-3/160100 - ascutcheon 83-2055-1/130110 - battery contact (double) — 85-4063-2 - battery contact (single) 83-2161-2 - printed wiring board 93-2130-2RC70 Remote Control Hand Unit (Infra-red Transmitter) ‘The RC70 Remote Control Hand Unit is a self-contained battery operated device. Refer to the circuit diagram shown in Fig. 3.1. when reading the following description. The infra-red transmitter consists of a single i.c. which contains all the circuitry required to scan the rubber membrane keyboard and produce a series of pulses to drive the infra-red transmitting diode. In the rest state, with no keys depressed, the drive lines (pins 13 to 19, IT01) are held in the ‘low’ state and the sense lines (pins 2 to 9, IT0l) are held in a ‘high' state by internal pull-up devices. If a key on the matrix is closed then the key position is detected and the corresponding command code is produced at the transmitter output (pin 1, TOL) - ‘The command generated by ITOL is a sequence of 12 pulses which define 11 periods. It is the period which denotes a binary '0' or 'l' to represent the command as a binary code - Fig 3.2 gives details of the output format. Each of the twelve pulses consists of a burst of 38 kHz carrier frequency and the pulse duration is 5.06ms to denote a logic '0' or 7.59ms for logic '1'. The periods between the pulses represent, in order of transmission, the start bit, a toggle bit, three system address bits, and the six-bit command code. The start bit and the system address bits always have the same duration regardless of the command used. The toggle bit changes state when a new command is detected. The six bits for each command are shown in Table 3.1. The transmitter i.c. is capable of generating 1280 commands but in this system the valid commands are restricted to 48 (or less depending on the particular model) .Direct Channel Selection: When the channel number required is directly entered from the remote control unit the Tuning Microcomputer (IROL) calculates the CCIR vision-carrier frequency for the channel and begins the 'in-channel search' (described earlier). If a valid TV signal is not found within this channel the CCIR frequency is re-tuned (after the microstep search) and tuning is aborted. Full Searct The 'Search' key on the local keypad initiates a search throughout all the valid channels (21-69 system I: 1-69, 74-78, 80-99 system 8/6) until a TV signal is found. On depression of the search key, IR0l calculates the next microstep above the current frequency and the ‘in channel search’ begins from this point upwards. ‘Note: channels at lower frequencies, and nicrostep frequencies within the same channel but below the prevailing frequency at the start of the search, are not checked at this point. These will be searched only after the higher frequency microsteps of the prevailing channel, and higher frequency nn channels have been scanned as per the following description. & If a valid signal is not found within the current channel limits the search continues in the next (higher) channel where the full 'in channel search’ is used. The process is repeated until a valid signal is found or until search-tuning is aborted by a remote-control command (e.g. progranme number entry). In the event that the search reaches the top Limit of the band, without finding a signal, then the search re-starts at the lowest valid channel for the tuning system. Full search continues until a signal is located, or until aborted by a remote command.The SAND output (Fig 3.10) on pin 1l of CCT is a three-level signal containing the phase lock (PL) and colour burst blanking (CBB) components for use in VIP2. The PL part of SAND is turned off under noisy signal conditions to allow the VIP2 phase-locked oscillator to free run. The R.G.B. outputs (pins 13,14,15 respectively) are buffered by emitter followers and leave the Teletext Decoder board via MRIOl pins 4,2,5, respectively. The amplitude of these signals is controlled by potentiometer RR120. ‘The BLAN output (pin 17) is active high and causes blanking of the TV picture completely for pure text or partially in the areas covered by inserted text boxes. BLAN is current buffered by QRO1 before being taken to pin 3 of connector MR1O1. 4.67uS says, i] | Tes 1SuS 8.5uS 33.5uS i | | SAND cas PL PL OFF) Fig 3.10 - Timing Waveforms. ¢) Teletext Microprocessor (IR104) The Teletext Microprocessor handles all communications with the Tuning Microprocessor, and the ‘Firmware’ within it controls the systems features. Commands are issued to CCT via the IIC bus. Pin 2 (SDA) and pin 3 (SCL) on ZR1C4 are connected to CCT pins 20 and 19 respectively. The Teletext Microprocessor monitors SAND via a comparator circuit (around QR110) and is interrupted at pin 12 by the phase lock (PL) component. During noisy signal conditions, PL is removed and Pin 12 no longer receives interrupts. The Teletext Microprocessor informs the system of the poor signal conditions in order to mute the audio output. ‘on power-up and from standby the calia etext Microprocessor is reset via3.5 3 5. L AV and RGB Interface Boards The following circuit descriptions should be read in conjunction with the circuit diagrams in Fig. 3.11 and Fig 3.12. The AV and RGB interface board are plug-in items added to the main chassis to equip the receiver to accept externally generated Composite Video (CV), RGB and audio signais. The addition and removal of relevant links plus some minor physical changes are also required. The AV board incorporates a 21-pin Furoconnector (i150), accessible through the back cover, through which the CV, RGB and switching inputs are routed. MI50 also provides output paths for signals which correspond to what is seen and heard on the receiver. General. There are two types of AV/RGB interface board, one on receivers for the UX, and the other on receivers for non-UK areas, the difference being in the way the AV mode and the RGB mode is selected. (4) UK Version (system I) AV mode is selected by depression of the AV button on the remote control hand unit. RGB mode is selected by firstly depressing the AY button, followed by depression of the RGB button. Depression of the AV button a second time re-selects TV mode from both AV and RGB modes. (ii) Non-0K Versions (system 3/c) av mode is selected either by pressing the AV button, as described in (4) above, or by the continuous application of 12V d.c. to pin 8 of MISO. Such a voltage is automatically generated and supplied by some vor's and other ancillary equipment when switched on. Switching off removes the voltage and puts the receiver back into TV mode. RGB sources can only be used if the ancillary device, when switched on, generates a 12v d.c. level (for AV switching) and a d.c. level >1V to <3V for application to pin 16 of MISO for RGB switching. The result is selection of AV mode from which RGB mode is then accessed. Switching off the device removes the voltage levels and the receiver reverts to TV mode. The RGB button on the remote control hand unit is inoperative. Control Circuits (UK version) Selection of AV and RGB modes is accomplished by toggle lines to pins 3 and pin 9 of MIS2 respectively. Both signals originate at the CITAC chip (1001) on the main chassis and are #12V active high. Selection of AV from the hand unit provides a 12V d.c. level on pin 3 MIS2. This switches II51 from internal CV to external CV and feeds this back to the main chassis via pin 2 of MI33. additionally, 1150 is switched from interna? audio to external audio for feeding to the main chassis via pin Il of mrs? &3.7 3.7. Spatial Sound / Playback Stereo / German Broadcast Stereo. There are two stereo sound options available, i.e. Spatial Sound (pseudo-stereo) for UK System I receivers, and Broadcast Stereo/Spatial Sound for German System receivers. Both involve the provision of a 2i-pin Eurcconnector (Scart) socket which permits the input of externally sourced AV and RGB signals, as well as providing similar coutputs for processing by external equipment. Both sound options can be supplied with either a 5 watts music power per channel amplifier to drive 8 ohm load internal speakers, or a 15 watts music power per channel amplifier to drive 7.5 watts, 8 ohms load internal speakers or 15 watts, 4 ohms load (minimum) external speakers. A headphone socket (6.5mm dia) is also provided on German system Spatial Sound (UK System I). The block diagram in Fig. 3.14 shows the interconnection of the p.c.b.'s in a receiver equipped for Spatial Sound reproduction. MAIN SPATIAL SOUND |_________ ro stereo CHASSIS AV INTERFACE POWER AMPLIFIER P.C.B. P.C.8. > P.c.8. RGB INTERFACE P.C.8. Fig. 3,14 Spatial Sound Block Diagram. The Circuit diagram of the Spatial Sound AV Interface Board is shown in Fig. 3.15. The RGB Interface Board circuit diagram is shown in Fig 3.12. TV Mode During normal TV operaticn mono sound enters the Spatial sound AV Interface Board yia connector MIS2, pin 1}. After amplification, at the collector of QIS1, identical signals are fed to pins 2 and 5 (left and right channels respectively) of ITSO from which they emerge at pins 15 and 4 respectively. The signals are routed two ways, directly to the Stereo Power Amplifier Board via connector MI54, pins 10 and 12 for processing within the receiver, and also via buffer stages to pins 3 and 1 of MISO for feeding to external ecuipment.b) ©) 22 AV Mode (playback stereo) Selection of the AV mode is achieved by pressing the remote control AV button to produce, via the main chassis, a +12V potential at MIS2, pin 3. This switches IIS1 from internal CV to external CV and II50 from internal audio to external audio. In this mode a true playback stereo output from external equipment can be fed in via MISO, pins 2 and 6, and input requires identical inputs to pins 2 and 6 of MISO to give identical mono outputs at pins 1 and 3. The signals then follow the two audio paths described in paragraph (a) above. RGB Mode Refer to Section 3 paragraph 3.5.1. for details of RGB operation. Broadcast Stereo/Spatial Sound. The block diagram in Fig. 3.16 shows the interconnection of the p.c.b's in a receiver equipped for broadcast stereo sound reception. MAIN STEREO SOUND STEREO [|___» To STEREO CHASSIS P.C.8. P.c.B. [> P.c.8. RGB INTERFACE Fig 3.16 Broadcast Stereo Block Diagram. P.C.8. The circuit diagram of the Stereo IF and Demodulator Board is shown in Fig. 3.17. The circuit diagram of the stereo AV Interface Board is shown in Fig. 3.18. Refer to Fig 3.12 for the RGB Interface Board circuit diagram. TV Mode Stereo IF and Demodulator Board. There are a number of alternative audio signal possibilities available with German System transmissions, i.e. stereo sound, dual language sound, or mono sound. The stereo IF and Demodulator Board identifies and processes these signals to provide the necessary switching voltages ications. IF & DEMQDULATOR AV INTERFACE POWER AMPLIFIERi) ‘The IF output from the main chassis is routed to I1601 (TDA 2556) for FM demodulation. The outputs from this chip can be observed on pins 15 (Link JI63) and 10 (J1652). For stereo transmissions the right channel is on pin 10, and a sum of the left and right channels on pin 15. For dual language transmissions the main language is on pin 15 and the secondary language on pin 10. Pin 10 also contains a 54.7 KHz AM modulated pilot signal, the modulation being a tone to identify either a stereo or a dual language transmission. ‘The 54.7 KHz pilot signal is routed via C1624 to pin 2 of I1602 (TDA 3803) which is tuned to the signal frequency by LI604 and C1625. After AM demodulation the pilot tone emerges from pin 28 of I1602. The pilot tone present is identified by one of the two tunable RC filters, 117.5 Hz for a stereo transmission, 274.1 Hz for a dual language transmission. The stereo-RC filter is adjustable by means of preset potentiometer RI623, and the dual language RC filter by means of preset potentiometer RI620. The pilot tone is fed to 11602, pin 5 if stereo, or to pin 6 if dual language. For a stereo transmission a d.c. identification level appears at both pins 14 and 15 of IZ602. These are routed, via the flying lead from MI601, to the receiver front panel to illuminate the tri-colour LED amber. For a dual Language transmission a d.c. identification level appears at either pin 14 or pin 15, according to the language selected, to illuminate the tri-colour LED either red (language 2) or green (language 1). Mono/stereo switching and dual language switching voltages are routed from the main chassis via connectors NI52’ and MI53 on the Stereo AV Interface Board to connector MI602 Pins 1 and 5 respectively on the Stereo Sound If and Demodulator Board. As appropriate, stereo is selected when pin 1 is high, or the second language when pin 5 is high. The output levels and the separation of the two audio channels is set by preset potentiometers RI607 and RI608. The output is a nominal 1.2V p-p on pins 2,3 and 4 of connector MI602. However, for adequate separation one output may be slightly lower. e Sound muting is routed to the Stereo Sound IF and Demodulator Board from the RGB Switching Board via processor IRO1 and link JOSO on the mains chassis. German Stereo AV interface Board. 1) Stereo Transmissions During a stereo transmission the two channel outputs from the stereo IF and Demodulator Board are fed via MISS pins 2 (left) and 3 and 4 (right), to pins 2, 5, 12 respectively on ITSO. The outputs on pins 15, 4, 14, are routed two ways, directly to MIS4 pins 10 and 12 for feeding to the Stereo Power Amplifier Board, and also via buffer stages to pins 3 and 1 on MISO for feeding to an external amplifier.) e 7 3 2) Dual language transmission. During a dual language transmission the two language outputs from the stereo IF and Demodulator Board are fed via MIS5 to 1150. The language selected appears on pins 2 and 4 of MI5S, whilst the alternative appears on pin 3, The switching arrangement of II50 routes the selected language to MI54 pins 10 and 12 i.e. identical signals to each one for amplification in the Stereo Power Amplifier Board. This signal is also routed via a buffer stage to pin 3. The alternative language is routed via a buffer stage to MISO pin 1. This arrangement ensures that both languages are accessible via the Euroconnector at all times when in dual language mode. AV Hode (playback stereo) Selection of the AV mode is achieved either by pressing the AV button on the remote control hand unit, or by the application of a continuous voltage (Function Switching) delivered from the external equipment being used. Pressing the AV button produces, via the main chassis, a +12V potential at MIS2, pin 3. Via diode DISL, this switches 1151 from internal CV to external CV, and ITSO from internal audio to external audio. Alternatively, if the external equipment produces a switching voltage automatically when switched on, this can be applied to pin 8 of MISO (Euroconnecter). Via dicde DISO, this performs the same internal to external switching functions described earlier. Either way, externally produced playback stereo audio signals can be input via MISO pins 2 and 6 for feeding directly to the Stereo Power amplifier Board through MIS4, pins 12 and 10. These same signals are also routed back to the Euroconnector, mI50 pins 1 and 3, for feeding an external amplifier. . RGB Mode Refer to Section 3, paragraph 3.5.1 for details of RGB operation. STEREO POWER AMPLIFIER BOARDS. ‘There are two alternative Stereo Power Amplifier Boards, both of which can be used to provide the sound output stage of UK system I (Spatial Sound) and German System (Broadcast Stereo) receivers. One provides 5 watts music power per channel to drive internal speakers. (Fig. 3.19.) ‘and the other provides 7.5 watts music power per channel to drive internal speakers or 15 watts per channel to drive external speakers (fig. 3.20.). When used on German System receivers both boards incorporate a headphone jack socket. Connections The stereo Power amplifier Board is connected to the appropriate AV Interface Board via a L2-way cable to connector MAOL which carries the audio and control lines as well as the voltage supplies. A 2-way cable connects to MAQ2 and carries the Spatial select signal from precessor TRO] on the main chassis front panel and a return voltage for providing a visual indication that the Spatial mode has been selected.“vex Amplifier Board (15 Watts).ay ii) 5 Watt Amplifier. ‘The § watt board is fitted with a single two-channel power amplifying device, IAQ4, which requires a +23V rail. The audio outputs are connected to internal speakers via connectors MAO3 and MAO. On German system receivers a headphone jack socket is fitted when this is used the speakers are disconnected. 15 Watt Amplifier. ‘The 15 watt board is fitted with two single channel power amplifying devices which are driven froma +25V rail. These devices can deliver 7.5 watts per channel to drive the internal 8 ohm speakers via connectors MAQ3 and MAG4, and up to 15 watts to drive external speakers of not less than 4 ohms impedance via connector MAS and MAQS. The plugging in of external speakers automatically disconnects the internal speakers. An additional socket is provided for headphones on German system receivers. This provides between 100mW and 150mW, sufficient to drive low impedance headphones. Plugging in headphones automatically disconnects whatever speakers are being used.(b) (co) Connect a voltmeter between chassis ground and the junction of 1805 and C425 (4) 170 Series Adjust the Set HT control (R808) to give a reading of 115V d.c. (109.5 d.c. on 19"/21" (50/55cm) FST receivers) (ii) 180 Series Adjust the Set HT control (R808) to give a reading of 150V +/- 0.5VSECTION 4 - ADJUSTMENTS 4a aa 41.2 Test Equipment Mains isolation transformer of at least 200W rating. TV Test Signal Generator with: a) Colour bar modulation b) Sound carrier at 5.5 MHz (B&G) or 6MHz (I) spacing, modulated with 1 kiz sine wave at 50 kHz deviation. c) Output available on a wide range of channels including: VHF: Band I and Band III ) as appropriate to Cable TV channel ) receiver under test O.H.F. ) ) Output level selectable in range 50uv to 100mv. fe) Vestigial sideband modulation (if possible) . Oscilloscope and 10:1 probe of known accuracy at TV IF frequency. AF signal generator capable of generating the appropriate sound IF signal, 5.5 Miz (BEG) or 6MHz (I), accurate to +/- Skiz and modulated with 1 kHz at 50 kHz deviation. Unmodulated signal source, 38.9 Miz (B&G) or 39.5MHz (I) accurate to +/+ 10 kHz with an output of 100mv. Frequency counter. Multimeter to measure 0 to 12V ( a d.c. coupled oscilloscope may be used if available). Audio load resistors - 8 ohms, SW or 16 ohms, 2.5W as necessary. Audio filter to reject 1kHz by 404B or more with optional output meter (preferable true r.m.s.) Plastic or Ceramic tipped trimming tools Set BT (4) 170 Series Reduce the beam current to zero by setting the Al control and the customer contrast and brightness controls to minimum. (ii) 180 Series Adjust the brightness and contrast to 50% (5.5V on pins 25 and 26 of TOOL) with colour bar pattern displayedb) e Power Supplies ‘The audio power output stage voltage supplies originate at the Switched Mode Power Supply transformer (7801) on the main chassis. The type of transformer fitted depends upon the type of Stereo Power Amplifier Board fitted. The 5 watts version receives +23v at pin 5 of MAL and the 15 watts version receives +25V. In both cases high wattage resistors drop this to +18v for feeding back to the main chassis via MAO] pin 7 and the AV Interface Board. Spatial Sound Spatial sound is a user selectable feature on all models covered by this publication and is effective for broadcast and play back signals. When selected whilst listening to a mono signal a pseudo stereo effect is produced. When selected whilst listening to a stereo signal the result is a "widening" of the stereo effect. ‘The spatial Sound effect is created by using three operational amplifiers in IAQ] and components RAQ1 - RAOS, RA53, and CAO1-CA02 on the power amplifier board. These are configured to give phase reversed, frequency dependent cross-talk between the two audio channels across the mid-frequencies. ‘The left and right audio channel signals enter the Stereo Power amplifier Board via pins 10 and 12 of connector MAO]. They are routed to IA02 which switches between normal and spatial sound using a ching voltage which originates from micro-processor IRO1 pin 8 on the main chassis and enters the Stereo Power Amplifier Board at connector MAC2, pin 1. The +5V logic level is converted to +12v to switch IA02. A return voltage is routed via MAO2, pin 2 to illuminate the decimal point of the right hand 7-segment front panel display to provide a visual indication that the Spatial Ncde has been selected. ‘The functions of this section can be monitored by feedingthe same tone (approx. 3KHz) into MAOL, pins 10 and 12, and monitoring the speaker outputs. The outputs are in phase with each other in the mono mode. When the Spatial mode is selected the outputs become 90° out of phase with each other. Audio Controls. ‘The volume, balance, téeble and bass functions are performed by IAQ3 in response to d.c. control signals from the CITAC chip (IO0L), on the main chassis. Entering the board via connector MAQ1 the voltages are converted from a 0 to 12V range to a suitable control range for IA03 The tone controls have a range of approximately +6dB/-24B. Andio Power Output Stages Before entering the power output stage on both Stereo Power Amplifier Boards the audio signals are attenuated and routed via a low pass filter to remove any unwanted high frequency noise. *54 xr ta 8 tt ele ty aut 9 vioeo aut 2| a posghes al Hi554 Fig. 3.12 SECAM Transcoder Soard - Circuit Diagram.3 4 8 “6 8 9 Selection of RGB (whilst already in AV mode) provides a 12v d.c. level on pin 9 of MI52. This switches II01 to external RGB by applying a “low’ to its switching pins (pins 10,12,15, IZ01) and a high (approx 1.5V) to the PAL decoder switch. Note that a high blanking line from the teletext board switches II01 to internal RGB to allow teletext information to be displayed Control Circuits (non-UK versions) . Selection of AV mode is either from the hand unit or from the application of an externally generated 12V switching voltage on pin 8 of MISO. Both selection methods initiate identical switching procedures as described in 3.5.2. Selection of RGB is achieved by application of the 12V AV switching level on pin 8 and RGB switching voltage >1v to <3V to pin 16 of MISO. This puts the RGB switch under the control of the blank line from the teletext borad so that RGB is selected whilst TXT is not called up. Calling up TXT enables teletext information to be displayed. Composite Video Input The CV input on pin 20 of MISO is amplified by IIS1 to approx. 2V v-p and fea to the main chassis via pin 2 of MIS3. RGB Input ‘The RGB signal inputs to pins 7, 11, 15 of MISO are all attenuated by 6dB across the potential dividers across MIO1 and then amplified by II0L to approx 0.7V p-p before being routed to the main chassis via pins 8, 2, 6 of Mr02. syne Input in RGB Mode ‘The RGB sync input is applied to the CV input on pin 20 of MISO. This is amplified by 6dB in II51 and routed to the main chassis for sync input. Audio Input In both AV and RGB modes the audio input is fed via pins 2 and 6 of MISO. It is fed via IIS0 and buffer amplifier QI51 to the main chassis. Phase Locked Loop (non-UK versions only) ‘The video from the IF stage is fed into the AV board on pin 4 of MIS53. This is buffered by 9153 and fed to the PLL (II02). The output from II02 is buffered and inverted by QI03 before being fed back to the main chassis as a MUTE signal via pin 6 of MIOL. Composite video and Audio cutputs. ‘The CV output on pin 19 and the audio outputs ‘on pins 1 and 3 of MISO are replicas of the signals fed zo the internal circits in TV and av RGB mode ‘the sync is output on pin 19. Cy to signal at pi: ered by QIS1 and am Land 3. modes.The de-interlace output on IR104 pin ll is used to set the sync processor into de-interlace mode. This leaves the Teletext Decoder board via MRLOL, pin 1. This output also serves to indicate that the system is in 'blanked screen teletext mode', and inhibits 'mix mode’ and ‘status boxes! during poor signal conditions so as to ‘prevent’ the teletext screen from rolling. Combinations of two link options are available to allow the command set to be displayed in different languages, as shown in Table 3.4. Table 3.4 Language Link IRI54 nk JRLSS English removed removed’ (7T17) German removed inserted (TT17G) Swedish inserted removed 4) 2X8 Random Access Memory (RAM) IR103 ‘The 2X3 RAM stores the character data for two selected teletext pages, one of which is displayed. The RAM is addressed, written to and read by the CCT IC, in which the character data is transformed into a dot matrix pattern. TTC appears on VIP2, pin 14 and is used to clock teletext data into ccT (IRLO2) . ‘The composite syne part of the video signal is output as VCS on VIP2, pin 25, and its line component is compared with the sandcastle input (SAND) (Pig 3.2) on pin 22. This locks the 6MHz resonator (xR101) to provide a phase-locked 6MHz system clock (F6) on pin 17 (Accurate setting-up of the 6MHz clock is described in Section 4, paragraph 2). When the system is in ‘text’ mode the composite sync. output TCS (Fig 3.8) from CCT pin 12 is passed to VIP2, pin 28 and is output from VIP2 to pin 1. The d.c. level is then restored to provide the sync signal to the receiver timebases via MRLO1, pin 13.a) Video Input Processor (VIP2) (R101) ‘This IC processes the analogue video signal to produce all the clock references and the digital teletext data. Video enters the decoder board via MRIOL pin 6. This is coupled via capacitor CR107 to pin 27 of VIP2. It is then processed by an adaptive data slicer which sets the threshold level for slicing at half the data amplitude regardless of the amplitude of the incoming signal. This gives some compensation for distortion, e.g. co-channel interference, thereby improving system performance under adverse conditions. Serial Trp (Fig. 3.9) leaves VIP2 via pin 15. A data clock signal TTC (Fig 3.9) is generated from the sliced data by using the external 13.875 MHz crystal, xR102. 1auns (typ) 1c To \\ b) Computer Controlled Teletext (CCT) (IR102) Zonta ay cnance Fig 3.9 Data Waveforms The CCT IC processes the serial digital teletext data from VIP2 into a : parallel error-detected form which can be written into memory. CCT also uses clock information from VIP2 to generate synchronising information used by the teletext system. TTC on 1R102, pin 7 is used to clock teletext data (TTD on IR102, pin 6) into CCT. The rising edges of the clock are nominally at the centre of the valid data period. The data is processed to produce memory address and data information. The main 6MHz system clock, supplied from VIP2, is internally buffered to produce a 50% duty cycle, used in the timing for the display. Field sychronisation of CCT is effected through the VCS input signal on IR102 pin 10. This signal, provided by VIP2, is 'slewed' by a filter to reduce the cut-off level of the signal quality detectors. The VCS signal is assessed by a digital signal quality detector within CCT. of CCT is used to provide drive for the display teletext mode (i.e. blanked screen teletext mode laced picture scan) A TCS output on timebases when ng 312/313 non~:ae 4 1 2 Teletext Decoder TT17/TT17G (CCT) Board. The Teletext Decoder p.w.b. is a plug-in item which, depending upon the model of receiver, may be supplied already fitted or as a retrofit option at a later date. To retrofit the board proceed as follows: 1 Plug the teletext decoder p.w.b. into socket MSOL. 2 Cut link 5566 which is located to one side of MSOl. 3 Fit the plastic clip (supplied) between the decoder and the L.0.P. stage screening plate to secure the p.w.b. 4 Teletext Contrast Setting: a) Select TEXT followed by MIX b) Set RR120 on the text p.w.b, so that the text white level is equal to the TV picture white level. ‘The Teletext Decoder circuit diagram is shown in Fig 3.8 and should be used in conjunction with the main circuit diagram when reading this description. To assist in correlating these paragraphs with the decoder circuit diagram a number of abbreviations have been used, with meanings as follows: BLAN ~ blanking SDA - serial data CBB - colour burst blanking TCS - teletext composite sync. CCT - computer controlled teletext TIC - teletext clock IC = integrated circuit TID - teletext data. 1c - inter - Ic YOO - voltage controlled oscillator PL - phase lock VCS - video composite sync. SCL - serial clock VIP2 - video input processor. Control Interface The Teletext System Microprocessor (IR104) receives commands sent from the Tuning Microprocessor via the two-wire IIC bus (refer to paragraph 3.3.1 for further details). The Teletext Microprocessor decodes the commands, and communicates with the ‘Computer Controlled Teletext’ IC (R102) which implements the commands. Teletext Decoder The teletext decoder extracts teletext data during the vertical blanking period of the video signal. It processes and decodes the data so that it can be displayed in the form of user selectable pages of text. The teletext system is controlled totally by the Teletext Microprocessor which receives and issues conmands The Teletext Decoder is always powered when the receiver is switched on. Power enters the decoder p.w.b. via connector MRLOL, +12V on pin 10, +5V on pin 9, OV on pins 11 and 12. when the receiver is in 'standby' mode the +12V input is removed, and this shuts of transistor QR111 to @isconnect the +5v supply from the rest of the decoder board.DIRECT CHANNEL 3 seanen Toune ‘a oar WWEREASE FEQUENEY TO cei Aunts (cca) tir wcaaeaner ranma Fon iam Faetbnee Gursi98 Cuarsr CHANGE. FREQUENCY To soTTon micRo- STEP ON NEXT” CHANNEL i Tune THs Frequency cance INGREASE_ FREQUENCY a OnE MIcRO“STEP Faequency 70 sovron micro-svee FOR THIS CHANNEL es RESTORE ORIGINAL SMEQUENGY ND ATTEN@T TO TUNE i (wo checx FoR VALID STGNAL)SECTION 3 - CIRCUIT DESCRIPTIONS No attempt has been made¥to describe those parts of the circuit which will already be familiar to the experienced service engineer. Reference to the main circuit diagram (loose in the cover pocket of this publication), and the main chassis and tube base p.w.b. layouts (see Figs 4.2, 4.3 and 4.4 at the end of Section 4) will provide most of the information to enable efficient servicing to be carried out. Our Service Division is always available for consultation during normal working hours in the event of difficulties. Circuit descriptions are provided in the following paragraphs as per the index below: RC70 Remote Control Hand Unit (Infra-red Transmitter) 3.2 Infra Red Receiver 3.3. Tuning and Controlysystem - including fault finding charts (Figs 3.6 6 3.7). = - 3.4 Teletext Decoder TT17/TT17G (CCT) Board. 3.5 AV and RGB Interface Boards. 3.8 SECAM Transcoder Board. 3.7 Spatial’ sound / playback stereo / German Broadcast Stereo.Main Chassis - Front Panel Renoval/Fitting. The front panel is secured to the main chassis by two rivet-like screws with 2mm. Allen ~ key socket heads. Removal of the screws and unsoldering the electrical connections allows the panel to be lifted clear. To fit a front panel first secure the assembly using the two screws and then solder the electrical connections.3.3.5 Analogue Controls The seven analogue function commands on the remote control (volume, brightness, contrast, colour, bass, treble, balance) control seven variable-level outputs on the Computer Interface for Tuning and Control (cITAC) device - rool. ‘The output from pins 1-4 & 25-28 of 1001 varies between a minimum of 1.0V and a maximum of 10.0V in 64 discrete steps. When the appropriate + command is received and decoded by IR01 the internal copy of the analogue control level is incremented or decremented by one step and the new value is transmitted to [001 via the ITC bus. On receiving this information I001 converts the IIC data to an analogue voltage at the pin output. Table 3.2 shows analogue output pin number and control function. When the Teletext board is fitted to the chassis, IROl also transmits information to the Text Microcomputer (IR104) in order that the bar graph graphics may be displayed on-screen when an analogue control button is operated Table 3.2 Function 1001 pin Comments Volume L Balance 2 (not used on all models) Colour 4 Contrast 25 Brightness 26 Treble 27 (not used on all models) Bass 28 (not used on all models) A ‘fast switch-on’ circuit is included which ensures that the closure of the momentary contact is detected even when the chassis has been standing with the mains disconnected for some time (e.g. overnight). This operates by maintaining a charge on capacitor CRO1 whilst the chassis is running. When the mains is disconnected from the chassis, CROL is prevented from discharging by diode DROL, and therefore retains its charge for a considerable time. When the mains is reapplied to the chassis the Switched-Mode-Power-Supply (SPS) may take a number of mains cycles tc start. Curing this period the momentary contact of SC80-1 discharges CROL into CRO2 via RRO2. when the SV supply rail is established and the ocomputer begins operation sufficient charge remains on CR02 to forward-bias transistor QRO1 and pull the standby input of IRO1 (the Tuning Microcomputer) ‘low’. After IRO1 has detected the low level on pin 1, it internally grounds pin 1 to keep the 12v supply regulator 1802 enabled after CRO2 has discharged via the base-emitter junction of QROl. Standby mode is now controlled by IROL and can be entered or exited via the appropriate hand unit commands. Once the chassis enters normal operating mode (whether from Standby or SS power-up) the Tuning Microcomputer (IRO1) attempts to tune to the last progranme selected using the programme number which is stored in Men-Yolatile menory ues in the normal manner (refer to para. 3.3.8)Table 3.1 Function Command code Function Conmand code Bits (see fig 3-1) Bits (see fig 3.1) FEDCBA FEDCBA wav 000010 Digit 2 o11o010 mate 000011 Digit 2 o1i011 standby 000100 Digit 3 o1ii0o Pine = 000102 Digit 4 o1iio01 Pine + 000110 Digit 5 o1iiiod Volume - 000121 Digit 6 o1iiii volume + 001000 Digit 7 100000 Brightness - 001001 Digit @ 100001 Brightness + 001010 Digit 9 100010 Contrast oo1012 Digit 0 100012 Contrast + 001100 Channel Select 100100 colour ~ oo1101 2 Digit ('nn'jentry 100101 E€ Colour + ool1lio Picture lLoollo = Hix 001111 Text roo1ii Analogue bar/eancel 010000 rotate 101d00 sub-code 010001 Bass = / List ro1001 ola . 010010 Bass + / Browse = 101010 size 010011 status ro1o0la Treble + / Reset o10100 Balance left ro1i00 Treble -/ Reveal © 010101 Balance right ro1i101 Nom/initial page «0 10110 Pseudo stereo/store 910111 stereo/tiono Lo1iia Programe ~ o11000 RGB 110000 programe + 011001 language (1/12) 110001‘Tuning and Control system ‘The tuning and control system circuit is part of the main chassis. Refer to the main circuit diagram when reading this description. Serial Interface Bus and Micro-Computer Control ‘This chassis incorporates a serial interface bus which conforms to the Philips TIC (Inter-Integrated Circuit) bus. This interface consists of two lines - the serial data line (SDA) and serial clock line (SCL). These interconnect the various devices which utilise the feature and allow the micro-computers for tuning and text (when fitted) to control other programmable devices with a minimum of interconnection. The format of the transmission protocol is beyond the scope of this text. However, it may be necessary to check for signals on the bus during fault diagnosis, and to this end a generalised diagram of the waveforms is shown in Fig 3.4. o Fig. 3.4 Serial (IIC) Bus Format All tuning and picture control functions are initiated by the Tuning Microcomputer (IROL). This device is a single-chip microcomputer which controls the television in response to the controls on the local or remote keypads, and also in response to signals from other parts of the chassis. To perform this control function the microcomputer receives inputs directly on the pins of IR01, or indirectly from other devices via the IIC bus. This necessarily implies that from initiation of a command/signal there will be little measurable effect other than at the output affected (if any). Other devices controlled by the Tuning Microcomputer via the IIC bus are the Computer Interface for Tuning and Control (CITAC), the Non-Volatile-Random-Access Memory (NVRAM), and the Teletext “icrocomputer (vhere fitted) which itself controls the computer Controlled Teletext (CCT) decoder via the IIC bus. %With AFC enabled the tuner frequency is corrected by the AFC circuit (via pin 5, I101 and pin 12, I001) whilst the tuner frequency remains within the AFC hold range, and CITAC operates almost independently of the Tuning Microcomputer (IROL). If the tuner frequency should move outside the AFC hold-range however, CITAC can no longer track the signal and the Tuning Microcomputer (IRO1) must regain control of the tuning system. In practice, during normal operation, the tuner frequency is continuously checked against the programmed frequency and if a mismatch is found the programmed frequency is incremented/ decremented in SOkHz steps to track the signal. This ensures that the AFC hold range is maintained symmetrical about the tuner frequency whilst tracking a drifting signal. ‘The remote control and local keypads give a variety of methods for tuning a particular frequency. However, the basic tuning method is always the same, although the means by which the channel number is calculated may change. Refer to Fig. 3.5 for a full Tuning system Flowchart. In-channel Search: Once the required vision-carrier frequency is known the relevent band is calculated by IR01 from the channel number and the band is switched via the ITC bus and I001 pins 18,19 and 20. The carrier frequency is then transmitted to 1002 (from the Tuning Microcomputer) as data on the IIC bus and I001 tunes to this frequency. when the tuner frequency matches the programmed frequency of the Tuning Microcomputer, IROL enables the AFC and checks for an AFC lock condition. If AFC lock occurs then a further check is made for coincidence detection in the synchronisation circuit (Via 1401 pin 13 and 1001 pin 10). This enables the microcomputer to detect that a valid television signal has been tuned. If AFC lock fails or coincidence is not achieved by 1501 the Microcomputer initiates an 'in-channel search’ for a valid TV’ signal. The channel is split into six discrete sections or 'nicrosteps' and each microstep is searched in turn (lowest frequency first) by setting the tuner frequency to the middle of the microstep, enabling the AFC, and € checking for AFC lock and coincidence of the synchronisation circuit. ~ Tf a valid signal is not found the search continues in the next microstep. The process is repeated in up to six micro steps until a valid 1 signal is found. The action that follows is dependent on the tuning selection mode used. Note: An in-channel search may be forced at any time by entering again he currently selected programme number. Direct Programme Selection: In normal viewing when a programme selection is made the channel frequency associated with this programme is read, by IRO1, from the Non-Volatile-Memory (IR02) where it has previously been stored. Once the frequency is known IROL initiates and 'in-channel search’ (see F previous paragraph). If a valid signal is not found within this channel = then the stored frequency is re-tuned (after the microstep search) and tuning is aborted.3.3.6 Muting 8 Muting of the audio signals is controlled by the Tuning Microcomputer via pin 1, I001 (volume control signal) and pin 27, IR01 (sound IF mute) in response to the coincidence detector output from pin 13, 1401 (pin 10, I001) and the IF phase-locked-loop output from QI03 collector. In the presence of a valid TV signal, i.e. coincidence detected by 401, the volume control output (pin 1, 001) is taken to it's normal operating level as set by the user. If, however, coincidence is not detected the output is forced to a level 1.0V in order to mute the audio (speaker) output. Note that this action will not mute the low-level audio output from the sound IF stage (pin 9 1601) which is used on the AV/SCART daughter-board (where fitted). This method of muting is therefore dependent on the presence of sync. pulses at the input of the sync. processor (pin 5, 1401), regardless of the signal source, which could be from the vision IF stage or from the AV/SCART interface. on 5/G versions of this chassis which are fitted with the aV/SCART option, a phase-locked-loop circuit is incorporated into the interface which takes it's input from the vision IF at all times. This signal is used by the Tuning Microcomputer (pin 13, IRO1) to detect that a valid signal is present at the vision IF output. The audio output from the AV/SCART socket can thus still be muted in the absence of a valid- off-air signal even when in AV mo Pseudo-Stereo, (Spatial Sound) Mono/Stereo, Dual Language and RGB Option Switches. ‘The software within the Tuning Microcomputer incorporates decoding for commands associated with the optional daughter-boards which may or may not be fitted according to the particular model. ‘These commands toggle the outputs of pins on IROl and 1001 as shown in Table 3.3 Table 3.3 Command Pin Comments Pseudo-stereo IROL, pin 8 (active ‘high') Mono/stereo r00l, pin 7 (stereo active ‘high') Language 1/2 1001, pin 9 (language 2 active ‘high') RGB Select 1001, pin 8 (active ‘high’ Valid in AV mode only). Frequency Synthesis Tuning system ‘The tuning system is based on the CITAC device (1001) which is controlled by the Tuning Microcomputer (IR01) at all times via the ITC bus. Tuning is by frequency-locked-loop digital control with AFC. The actual tuner frequency is divided by a factor of 256 within the tuner (H001) and fed to 1001 pin 23 where it is compared with the frequency equired, as programmed from R01 with AFC disabled. The tuning voltage (pin 18, 1001) is corrected using the result of this comparison, forming a closed-locp control system which ensures thdt the tuner frequency is equal to the precramed frequencyNEXT COMMAND — 21.5V yale — <0.av A [iz ms SYSTEM ADORESS COMMAND CODE cecCum™ BURST FORMAT I I ll I Nl I Baus a be 17.6us rus Fig. 3.2 Infra Red Transmitter (ITO1, Pin 1) Output. 3.2 Infra Red Receiver ‘The Infra-Red Receiver Circuit is part of the main chassis. Refer to the main circuit diagram in the pocket of this publication when reading this description. ‘The coded infra-red signals are detected by an infra-red diode DSO1 and fed to the pre-amplifier 1801. In addition to providing gain ISO1 incorporates AGC circuitry to improve the performance in noisy environments, and a pulse-stretched output to allow the Tuning Microcomputer (IRO1) to decode the signal. The output signal (pin 11, ISG1) inverted with respect to the input (Pins 1,16 ISOl), is normally "high' (| 4.9V) and pulses ‘low’ ( 0.5¥) when an infra-red pulse is received. The width of the output pulses is governed by capacitors CS07 and CSO8 which ensure a minimum duration of 200uS. Fig 3.3 shows ISO1 output format. 2 3 e 8 a OF system ADDRESS COMMAND CODE _ coo — 4 — <0.5v met J >200u8 3 Infra Red FeceiverSENN SENN SENN Seu i a4 3) al 4 pee s, | - ° Bode prime Qh 3h z 3 =, z i i 4 og 2 $ 3): pee eae 4 Fig. 3.1. 2C70 Remote Control Hand Jait -3.3.2 Link Selectable Options 3 ‘two link positions’ are provided on the front panel of the chassis. These select: * i) The tuning system (link JRO2) - European (System B/G) with the link fitted. --UK (System I) with the link not fitted Note: this link must be set according to the tuner unit fitted. ii) AV mode (JRO1) - valid (i.e. daughter board fitted ) with the link fitted. ~ invalid with the link removed. For UX (System I) tuning, only bands IV/V are valid, when system B/G is employed band I, III, IV and V are valid. Mains on/off and S€andby Mode The mains on/off switch (SC80l) is fitted with a momentary contact to allow the Tuning Microcomputer to detect the operation of the switch and decide in which mode to operate the chassis when mains power is applied. If mains voltage is applied with the on/off switch already in the ‘on! position thea the chassis will enter Standby mode i.e. the 12V supply is @isabled which shuts down the tuning control, I.F. stage, colour decoder, and timebase circuits. If, however, the mains voltage is applied by closing the mains switch the Tuning Microcomputer will detect this and enable the 12V supply, thus placing the chassis in it's normal operating mode. ~e entry to, and exi@Mtrom standby mode can be made using the Standby key on the renote-control hand-unit. alternatively any number (digit) key, or the ‘NN’ key on the handé-unit will invoke normal operation from Standby node. Local Controls and L.E.D. Display. | The local control switches (SMOl to SM06) operate a limited range of functions (Volume Up and Down, Programme Up and Down, Tuning Search, and Tuning Memorise). These key-switches are scanned periodically by the Tuning Microcomputer (via pins 4-7* on IROl) to check for key depressions. ‘The 2-digit LED display (DLO1, DLO2) is directly driven by the Tuning Microcomputer (IROL). Pins 18 to 24 of the Microcomputer drive the segment cathodes of both display devices and pin.25 of IRQ] provides a multiplex control gignal to the anode driver transistors QLOL, 9102, which drive DLO1 ahd DL02 respectively. The multiplex output is a square-wave of frequency S5Hz +/- 2Hz. The decimal point of DLOL is driven, via QL03, to orevide a ‘message received’ indication in response to the remote control system commands. * Barly models (i.e. with QRO2 fitted). nen in ‘Standby’ mode, pin 6 of IRO1 operates as an auxiliary input maintain the correct mark: space ratio of the L.z.D. multiplex signal (IROL, pin 25), via the standby output (2201, pin 1) and QRC2.SECTION 2 GENERAL SERVICING NOTES 2.2 Safety And Isolation Under no circumstances should any form of repair or maintenance be attempted by any person other than a competent technician or engineer. Most of the circuitry on the chassis is isolated from the mains by T801, 818, C819, R818 and 6mm air gaps. To maintain this safety factor, ensure that after repair, any gaps and leakage paths are not reduced by protruding wires, etc., following component replacement. Connecting wires should be routed clear of resistors which run hot, e.g. R801. NOTE: Although the output supplies from the power supply section are isolated from the incoming mains supply, the bridge rectifier and the control and regulation circuits are not isolated. Therefore, when servicing the power supply section of the panel, the chassis should be supplied via a mains isolation transformer of at least 200W rating. ‘The power supply section remains charged with respect to chassis for 30-60 seconds after switching off. Care should be taken when handling the chassis to avoid touching this area during this time. Congonents marked A\ on the parts list and circuit diagram are safety approved types and should be replaced only with componente aupplied or aporoved by our Service Department. Tt is also recommended that components not marked with the safety symbol should be replaced by parts of the type originally fitted, and this applies particularly to those resistors vhich are stood off the printed circuit boards. HANDLING PRECAUTIONS - Static Electrical Charges. The receiver contains devices which may be damaged by static electrical charges during handling. when replacing, or handling these devices, care should be taken. Soldering irons should be earthed, and personnel should use wrist straps earthed via a 1M ohm resistor. If the latter is not practicable, they should discharge themselves of any static electricity by touching an earthed point. Static sensitive devices should be packed in suitable conductive containers. It should be stressed that, although the receiver chassis is isolated, it must be disconnected from the supply during service replacement of these devices. Access Chassis access - after removing the back cover, loosen the fixing screws from each of the two chassis support brackets. Note the warning in paragraph 2.1 to delay handling of the chassis for aporoximately 60 seconds after switch-off. The main chassis may then be withdrawn from the cabinet to provide access to preset adjustments, copper track side, etc.b) Repeat the procedure for programmes 3 and 4 to tune t (Channel 4) respectively. If the official channel numbers are not known. ITVL and rTv2 Select programme 1 as described in (a) above (using the local controls is more convenient in this case). Press the local button SEARCH and the receiver will continue tuning until‘it detects a TV channel of sufficient strength to "lock onto". If the picture is that for BBCL, press local button MEM. If not press SEARCH again and tuning will continue until another TV channel is "locked onto". If this is BCL, press MEM. If not repeat the SEARCH procedure until the correct channel is located. Repeat the procedure for programmes 2,3 and 4 i.e. BBC2, ITVI and I7V2 respectively.a = eo 146 Ee _ | omentany’conracr, L______, AR4@)_ wn s¢801 Vv ~T uRo_wgi on Rot Fila acsuge § | sie jaoe anes se ‘ Tee | io women 2 TROZ x — pcoes72 fa 4 SOA na > 4+4— oR Lee 7 aon } § a ena te nur pear st an) a ee ae wor a ae fon’ eR 1401 1042579 pay ago 208 403 Ou 388/6 STEREO ONLY TO POWER AMP PWB £/0R STEREO IF PWE _—_—_—_eE HR01@) { ot eee + ot Sheth Tika Tiny wan 1s +12V_ wel’ Lax dy J iis) S505 i RL) lL ems Loz bd rg sen) | | |° {yor “Tf = 7 mn RR0? 54508 wl | caer are | ae | | ‘a ah i pao SCL 5 1 sv wuz 308 so feo wets 25 BEE om | : ut hana am the EAs TROT ay DLT 1 v4 mapeuer | Gl a ake “S88 2 “7 © weno | . 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VOLTAGES AND WAVEFORMS ON 1801 ARE MEASURED RELATIVE TO PIN'6 WHICH 1S APPROX - eveLoo pout SOV aoa [OSWL) 1000 F | oF Le ‘0K ge 1 BV Fide | aso r Pile ta as ola! LO 20 EFENSE | ‘Ons 7. Rez? 230 ies ‘Bax osw fisv Hor lost} cL 2300 DOV Res ey a rey, O50 ino “00Va. PINS WHICH BS APPROX -330V RELATIVE TO CHASSIS ov. ee] ale zk 38815 wend [Se Se a alte Nw Ye BAIS 1000. re | | | | patsy | 22uH | | | | | D.C VOLTAGES MEASURED WITH D.V.H. ono ses *18y coz oy 28 Warr cree " "3 tl 3 % f@zzdFesov | 2 31) 16 4 16 7 08) gor morn | g 3H RS} Ot cone cee mat8!) | wi Or V2y | fi R510 ist RSL 2 2% aK: | ie = saz | ansnas & ra T roa ; HH Tae, | tou THo2AN ||| | S220 as0v Bax 79 | ik pocusLO-PT. fi | “RED a i —— bis i at 443 ‘ nv i i 1 ae ‘ | i {|i 1 | 902 = WT , | (eee Hy i ‘ We p-------- ow (use FR j — | SPARK GAPS oaeen m0 | INTEORAL, biome Wt Lo 5 wit TUBE cue BASE SOCKET 1 btRSD SO _p529 sR Rs26 ide ass )R526 [RSI ox rox [sox ROB PW PLUG +5 + ———— = 20) OR R232 +12, weze| 8531 Je | ox asso { fo SPARK GAPS RB | INTeoRAL With TUBE BASE SOCKET ! UL ssau@s a ie12V, AVEFORNS Warton pons ae cents ts: fer the vondora dara te ele te Mite cit paste +0 oe ad receiver displaying colour bars. (Deters 07705 cere tac ht swcllctope set fore det" one Bosse city DRAWING NO. 83- 1989-8 ISSUE 2 DATE. 4/68 FOR SERVICE MANUALS ‘contact, MAURITRON ELECTRONICS B Chereytree Read, Chinnor 3 SAFETY_AND ISOLATION The power supply is always live regardless of the mains servicing, the receiver should be supplied through a ma The power supply remains charged for about 30 second touching this area during this time. Most of the receiver, other than the power supply, Beta, C818 (and cev9 if fitted), ang an ar gap of 6m ensure that after repai the air gaps are not rediced Conponents marked AN on the parts list or circuit dig and should be replaced only with components. suplie Separtment. It is recommenced that other replaced pa orignally fitted, particularly resistors stood off the FAILURE TO OBSERVE THE ABOVE MAY RENOER THE CHASSIS A (OR CAUSE OTHER HAZAROS.$58, ht aoa Osea Oa #8 mu —_ 4 u . nsze a ie |) +5V ra b T : 25 (6 f)RS27 mn a ox” Uo’ ro ee lz 2 2 @rse Te 2 ae . 7 a is le i s 5 a 2 B 5 es ||z 4 ask [532 | | (3 : 2 ema GLIAL OL TELETEXT We PLUG ‘WAVEFORMS: eee eee Oe for the vontarn digrans te eclosape i fttes hs pcan 0 pote and he rece dplaying kur Dar (tons 012005 vere fone vith the twellecope set fer single ht” eparation Sic cry DRAWING NO. 63-1989-6 ISSUE 2 DATE. 6/88 3 SERVICE MANUALS URITROW ELECTRONICS herrytree oad, Chinnor ‘Oxon 028 40Y. Tet tOBda) 51684 SAFETY_AND ISOLATION The power supply is alays live regadess of the mains supply polarity. Therefore, for Servicing, he receiver shold be supplied trough a maine ‘solation transformer. The pover supply remains charged for about 30 seconds after switch off, Avoid touching ths aree during Mis Time Most of the receiver, other than the power supply, is isolated from the mains by T8601, R818, C818 (and C819 if fitted), and an air gap of 6mm or more. To maintain safety. sure Tat after repait the at gaps ae not reduced by protruding wires Components marked ZS on the parts list or circuit gram are safety approved types and should be replaced only with components supplied, or approved by. our Service Oepartment. It i recommended that ofherrepaceé parts should be of the type orignaly fitted, particulary resistors stood off the printed board FAILURE TD OBSERVE THE ABOVE MAY RENOER THE CHASSIS AND EXTERNAL ACCESSIBLE PARTS LIVE, OR CAUSE OTHER HAZARDS.eat eS u aw ss —" LL in ie Le om tte B/G STEREO ONLY MOMENTARY CONTACT IN Sca0t 2 IROZ ,reoesr2 To POWER AME —— Aan alt uot Owl cu0, 220 sv Loy zs a Ufae’ cub © 1401 Toa2s79 BUF RE aN?eo OnLy TW POWER AMP PWS 8/0R STEREO IF Pwa awe oy 1 m21@ Z- peso “ Wek Trot owt cs, af tbe ‘aT | ee Wl a Enon] an : 70 — 4 TRON vaBaues © - won d | 3 p50 1 np pees ones aos 2k 5 |_| 2v] sor ra wt iso tbckeb as | see a Le ote oop sh eae zak alg ov \ (ine rea] 2 Lue evo oawe reat, TOA3656 sexo Fuvan 1301 rcu19 3300] 10% 419 [0602 et| TO MIS2 ON AV PW 001® = _ AV PWB PLUG Bot Tis +18V) 0 Tres ze} 3. ais af 00 i jst con 5" | art sho sei ess rou op OL ol, ofits 1001 2 “coor av), 5483095 Joy (AEE 0m asv ue 3v ov ho VRE 19] 3 if L004! £006 | TUNING * 62h sece UNE taf it 220n| TSK cathe ae ovat Wiest: C097 . | PAR ne sav sf net KY | aee oy Te 59 gan, | KoosLtHo0t vou rm ov our om Dy ial 005 R008 os _osw) Ms soz L coos +18V eed aseage 12 1002 II 501 | f)RS02/ ]AS03 ‘rxaa] | 566 | sar son ov | S04 Is06 [TREO gy (TOK ee [tay i, ov cegege ire Sov v 7 7 Piet ne Sb tit Sh TM TR HP cdi, 1601 roasts0 ar EERE ue sh oT Oty THT OH at nel loroa as sandWB 001 @ STEREO IF PWB ene AV PWB PLUG. +12V@ pir ov BD reroven « 10uH SYSTEMS } D601 7 Y | (B|_ 02601 A 1641 acs) @ BV hv bv sv 007 6k 2th FS W01 roaisar™ OR MOMS er bBloo ocr 3 ‘ST roo pow R501 | [850219503 56x | {Je2x ha0K ash: x a ©1502 20uHf J Cor Dy @ Coe leave a S58 RRS adn FMA ‘oS eet wo ov]9 sit | Ge bab ast | a® Se i] _ ee 212V @ irteo on une VHF vanes with Mone. emoven ow reverexr | Jisoe sero ov unre © overs tor eke —@) FITTED on av Stout “we svsrens with sstiix souno 1F © @ FITTED ON SECAM ——_GF_ReMOVED ON AV @ weMoven on SECM Oy ay Be eirreD Tes Lew © ® stereo @® 15w stereo ov Tasv rn MONO oNty ea Tv 108 g © sw steneo Qum vIOEO OUTPUT PLUG 11 @ 7 3 ao Tle ' ———_— || = J 5B p= |e tho Ae ate oe a 1 > M01 toassea 2 Tenge are ate i MES Mow Abo cer & on Tp EHH THT oT 5 ume oLay cis 307 Jess LUMA @ 7 DRIVE bs0 q secaM ewe PLUG - i | “tT 1 SSS Liss @ = i el sie asi a ast RSIS AMP; 2, Le, me Io a oa 0 a es as : Sz Orme 3 JO 33° Dane 63/ 1557 tT +12 csze L537 ion 100 + 25 w, |YUU. [a Lam m20-240v root ee er A Taso: pe eas TT Zi, , BesaussiNs 30: 13 Feat i 5 (Ota e ' a rt LO Regs ‘ aeaiafal sy aor sce01 epainig Yt aot Lon | (oe Pins 19-18 ou. oats aoa ‘xBvS a ti Baty ire w y 38) ||| Bete WOLT) RBI START UB VOLT] | 27R « Shon 5 ary | Se ie Fock fini’ Yon} | I" «30s one Je VDeb2 Reis awaiaa 22K ONLY FITTED ON, MODELS WITH TF PLL. 610d 339 +6. 45V BY 0813 4q 14002 12 1 1803 1802 ‘90% caset | yas ung me] | | DEGAUSSING 15k" | ceze oon {270 ee: Com 027 Tr bull 020 NG003, ce bes Ru30 __ LX Ben LAT Pires 735 ton C050 ea] Ov oR 18k 0802 ou0 {)RRS4 a i acs? sev Yike \ ! | a + , 801 ' ie ; xu : a} thn oo 905 | "BV ! hf veo eies | tzek . kee A 822 cars pas i iT) GOW Te. 22 8, 1 oyaeev fus, R436 core | ov em mm | | A 35 Sw | ok Ru2a_$6R R35 ! Te us a0 2000 a. D.C. VOLTAGES MEASURED WITH D.V.M.| | Be? ees. Jox watts 22K I 1 | ONY, vt al fist3 itn one’s wit | “fr¢ ao | | PUL 2S hon 00} cot ‘T to0n|c700% ov | eT o | R513] 1 ed - 4 502 neiee ¥ ES fi ann aan REI? 10uH V : Tas, ms T R232 0503 trek B2x79 t— cas 22n Lie oy ssy Rea 56R +e ' BAIST wee ' cuz ow i 30 tit Loe LINE LIN OLTAGES MEASURED WITH DLV.M.—) _ FOR SERVICE MANUALS +5V contact (MAURITRON ELECTRONICS B Cherryeree Road, Chinnor ‘Oxon OS 4GY. Tek t0B@a) 51694 [rt R201 22R mA Lan age R232 1000 oso, | [RR WRB | : a rs when | wl LL J - [33@ ov rw 4 TRO Nctue | BFLZ3 33 |2K 23 903 2% She R907 R212 15K : oF 1K0 OW 901 clk bie my SPARK GAPS. INTEGRAL WITH TUBE BASE SOCKET] 208 TRO yates BFL23 OV To Ves, DRAWING NO. 83-2683-5 SAFETY_ANO ISOLATION The power supply is always live regardless of the n servicing, the receiver should be supplied through The power supply remains charged for about 30 touching this area during this time. Most of the receiver, other than the power supot R818, (818 (and (B19 if fitted), and an air gap 0 ._ ensure that after repair the air gaps are-nof. rea Components marked ZN on the parts list or circu and should be replaced only with components su Oepartment. It is recommended that other replac originally fitted, particularly resistors stood of FAILURE TD OBSERVE THE ABOVE MAY RENDER THE CHA (OR CAUSE OTHER HAZAROS.41K = | ee ||: | sre ae || 6 13 al i systems 1 & B/G g2t Tri watts OAS Vy TO VREE M50! TELETEXT Pwe PLUG WAVEFORMS | J DRAWING NO. 83-2683 -5 ISSUE 2 DATE. &/88 SAFETY_AND ISOLATION The power supply is always live regardless of the mains supply polarity. Therefore, for servicing, the receiver should be supplied through @ mains isolation transformer. The power supply remains charged for about 30 seconds after switch off. Avoid touching this area during this time. Most of the receiver, other than the power supply, is isolated from the mains by T801, 618, (818 (and C619 if fitted), and an air gap of 6mm or more. To maintain safety. ensure that after repair the air gaps are not reduced by protruding wires, ete, Components marked Z\ on the parts list or circuit diagram are safety approved types and should be replaced only with components supplied, or approved by, our Service Gepartment. It is recommended that other replaced parts should be of the type orignally fitted, particularly resistors stood off the printed board. FAILURE TO OBSERVE THE ABOVE MAY RENDER THE CHASSIS ANO EXTERNAL ACCESSIBLE PARTS LIVE, OR CAUSE OTHER HAZAROS.