Escolar Documentos
Profissional Documentos
Cultura Documentos
KMF0207599C3
KX-FHD333BR
(for Brazil)
2002 Kyushu Matsushita Electric Co., Ltd. All rights reserved. Unauthorized copying and distribution is a violation of law.
KX-FHD333BR
CONTENTS
Page
1 TRANSLATION LISTS 1.1. LCD MESSAGES 1.2. ERROR CODE 1.3. BUTTON LISTS 2 INTRODUCTION 2.1. SAFETY PRECAUTIONS 2.2. INSULATION RESISTANCE TEST 2.3. FOR SERVICE TECHNICIANS 2.4. BATTERY CAUTION 2.5. AC CAUTION 2.6. PERSONAL SAFETY PRECAUTIONS 2.7. SERVICE PRECAUTIONS 3 FEATURES AND SPECIFICATIONS 3.1. FEATURES 3.2. OPTIONAL ACCESSORIES 3.3. SPECIFICATIONS 4 INSTALLATION 4.1. LOCATION OF CONTROLS 4.2. CONNECTIONS 4.3. INSTALLATION 5 MAINTENANCE 3 3 4 4 5 5 5 5 5 6 6 7 8 8 8 9 10 10 12 13 20 8.8. ANALOG SECTION 8.9. NCU SECTION 8.10. ITS (Integrated Telephone System) AND MONITOR SECTION 8.11. TAM INTERFACE SECTION 8.12. OPERATION BOARD SECTION 8.13. LCD SECTION 8.14. POWER SUPPLY BOARD SECTION 9 REFERENCE MATERIAL DATA 9.1. TERMINAL GUIDE OF THE ICs TRANSISTORS AND DIODES 9.2. HOW TO REPLACE THE FLAT PACKAGE IC 9.3. TEST CHART 10 FIXTURES AND TOOLS 11 CABINET, MECHANICAL AND ELECTRICAL PARTS LOCATION 11.1. GENERAL SECTION 11.2. OPERATION PANEL SECTION 11.3. BACK COVER SECTION 11.4. UPPER CABINET SECTION 11.5. LOWER CABINET / P.C.BOARD SECTION 11.6. MOTOR SECTION 11.7. ACTUAL SIZE OF SCREWS 12 ACCESSORIES AND PACKING MATERIALS 13 REPLACEMENT PARTS LIST 13.1. CABINET AND ELECTRICAL PARTS 13.2. DIGITAL BOARD PARTS 13.3. ANALOG BOARD PARTS 13.4. OPERATION BOARD PARTS 13.5. POWER SUPPLY BOARD PARTS 13.6. SENSOR BOARD PARTS 13.7. FIXTURES AND TOOLS 14 PRINTED CIRCUIT BOARD 14.1. DIGITAL BOARD (PCB1) 14.2. ANALOG BOARD (PCB2) 14.3. OPERATION BOARD (PCB3) 14.4. SENSOR BOARD (PCB5) 14.5. POWER SUPPLY BOARD (PCB4) 15 FOR THE SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS 16 SCHEMATIC DIAGRAM 16.1. ANALOG BOARD (PCB2) 16.2. DIGITAL BOARD (PCB1) 16.3. OPERATION BOARD (PCB3) 16.4. POWER SUPPLY BOARD (PCB4) 16.5. SENSOR BOARD (PCB5) 165 165 166 167 169 170 171 171 172 173 173 174 177 178 178 179 179 180 180 182 184 185 186 187 188 188 190 194 195 196 159 160 162 164 151 152 154 155 156 159
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145 147
5.1. MAINTENANCE ITEMS AND COMPONENT LOCATIONS 20 5.2. GEAR SECTION 5.3. JAMS 5.4. CLEANING 6 DISASSEMBLY INSTRUCTIONS 6.1. DISASSEMBLY FLOW CHART 6.2. DISASSEMBLY PROCEDURE 6.3. INSTALLATION POSITION OF THE LEAD WIRES 7 TROUBLESHOOTING GUIDE 7.1. USER RECOVERABLE ERRORS 7.2. PROGRAMMING AND LISTS 7.3. TEST FUNCTIONS 7.4. REMOTE PROGRAMMING 7.5. THE EXAMPLE OF THE PRINTED LIST 7.6. TROUBLESHOOTING DETAILS 8 CIRCUIT OPERATIONS 8.1. CONNECTION DIAGRAM 8.2. GENERAL BLOCK DIAGRAM 8.3. CONTROL SECTION 8.4. FACSIMILE SECTION 8.5. GEAR SECTION 8.6. SENSORS AND SWITCHES 8.7. MODEM SECTION 23 25 27 30 30 32 44 45 45 47 50 53 56 60 116 116 117 119 127 135 135 138
KX-FHD333BR
1 TRANSLATION LISTS
1.1. LCD MESSAGES
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1.2.
ERROR CODE
1.3.
BUTTON LISTS
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2 INTRODUCTION
2.1. SAFETY PRECAUTIONS
1. Before servicing, unplug the AC power cord to prevent an electric shock. 2. When replacing parts, use only the manufacturers recommended components. 3. Check the condition of the power cord. Replace if wear or damage is evident. 4. After servicing, be sure to restore the lead dress, insulation barriers, insulation papers, shields, etc. 5. Before returning the serviced equipment to the customer, be sure to perform the following insulation resistance test to prevent the customer from being exposed to shock hazards.
2.2.
1. Unplug the power cord and short the two prongs of the plug with a jumper wire. 2. Turn on the power switch. 3. Measure the resistance value with an ohmmeter between the jumpered AC plug and each exposed metal cabinet part (screw heads, control shafts, bottom frame, etc.). Note: Some exposed parts may be isolated from the chassis by design. These will read infinity. 4. If the measurement is outside the specified limits, there is a possibility of a shock hazard.
2.3.
ICs and LSIs are vulnerable to static electricity. When repairing, the following precautions will help prevent recurring malfunctions. 1. Cover the plastic parts boxes with aluminum foil. 2. Ground the soldering irons. 3. Use a conductive mat on the worktable. 4. Do not touch the IC or LSI pins with bare fingers.
2.4.
CAUTION
BATTERY CAUTION
Danger of explosion if the battery is incorrectly replaced. Replace only with the same or equivalent type recommended by the manufacturer. Dispose of used batteries according to the manufacturers Instructions. The lithium battery is a critical component (type No. CR2032). Please observe for the proper polarity and the exact location when replacing it and the exact location when replacing it and soldering the replacement lithium battery in. Recommend Type Number: CR2032 (BAT501) Manufactured by MATSUSHITA/SONY/TOSHIBA/HITACHI
KX-FHD333BR
2.5.
AC CAUTION
For safety, before closing the lower cabinet, please make sure of the following precautions. 1. The earth lead is fixed with the screw. 2. The AC connector is connected properly. 3. Wrap the earth lead around the core 3 times. 4. Wrap the AC lead around the core 2 times.
2.6.
2.6.1.
Be careful not to let your hair, clothes, fingers, accessories, etc., become caught in any moving sections of the unit. The moving sections of the unit are the rollers and a gear. There is a separation roller and a document feed roller which are rotated by the document feed motor. A gear rotates the two rollers. Be careful not to touch them with your hands, especially when the unit is operating.
KX-FHD333BR
2.6.2.
All the electrical sections of the unit supplied with AC power by the AC power cord are live. Never disassemble the unit for service with the AC power supply plugged in. CAUTION: AC voltage is supplied to the primary side of the power supply unit. Therefore, always unplug the AC power cord before disassembling for service.
2.7.
2.7.1.
SERVICE PRECAUTIONS
PRECAUTIONS TO PREVENT DAMAGE FROM STATIC ELECTRICITY
Electrical charges accumulate on a person. For instance, clothes rubbing together can damage electric elements or change their electrical characteristics. In order to prevent static electricity, touch a metallic part that is grounded to release the static electricity. Never touch the electrical sections such as the power supply unit, etc.
KX-FHD333BR
FEATURES
Large Memory (28 pages)... Performed by DRAM Approx. 25 pages of memory transmission Approx. 28 pages of memory reception
3.2.
OPTIONAL ACCESSORIES
The included film roll is 10 meters long. We recommend that you buy a full-size replacement film 70 meters for continuous use of your unit. For best results, use genuine Panasonic replacement film as follows:
Model No. KX-FA57A Description Replacement Film Specifications 216 mm 70 m
Note: The ink film is not reusable. Do not rewind and use the ink film again.
KX-FHD333BR
3.3.
SPECIFICATIONS
Public Switched Telephone Network Max. 216 mm in width Max. 600 mm in length 208 mm A4: 210297 mm Letter: 216279 mm 208 mm Approx. 15 s/page (Original mode)*2 Horizontal: 8 pels/mm Vertical: 3.85 lines/mmSTANDARD mode 7.7 lines/mmFINE / PHOTO mode 15.4 lines/mmSUPER FINE Mode 64-level Contact Image Sensor (CIS) Thermal Transfer on Plain Paper Modified Huffman (MH), Modified READ (MR) 9,600/7,200/4,800/2,400 bps; Automatic Fallback 535C, 2080 % RH (Relative Humidity) Approx. height 185 mm width 355 mm depth 275 mm Approx. 3.4 kg Standby: Approx. 3.6 W Transmission: Approx. 12 W Reception: Approx. 40 W (When receiving a 20% black document) Copy: Approx. 55 W (When copying a 20% black document) Maximum: Approx. 135 W (When copying a 100% black document) 120 V AC, 60 Hz Approx. 25 pages memory transmission Approx. 28 pages memory reception (Based on ITU-T No. 1 Test Chart in standard resolution.)
Applicable Lines: Document Size: Effective Scanning Width: Recording Paper Size: Effective Printing Width: Transmission Time*1: Scanning Density:
Halftone Level: Scanner Type: Printer Type: Data Compression System: Modem Speed: Operating Environment: Dimensions: Mass (Weight): Power Consumption:
*1 Transmission speed depends upon the contents of the pages, resolution, telephone line conditions and capability of the other partys machine. *2 Transmission speed is based upon the ITU-T No. 1 Test Chart and original mode. (Refer to ITU-T No.1 TEST CHART (P.162).) If the capability of the other partys machine is inferior to your unit, the transmission time may be longer. Note: Any details given in these instructions are subject to change without notice. The pictures and illustrations in these instructions may vary slightly from the actual product.
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4 INSTALLATION
4.1.
4.1.1.
LOCATION OF CONTROLS
FRONT VIEW
(1) Handset (2) Document guides (3) Paper tray (4) Recording paper support (5) Recording paper entrance (6) Recording paper exit (7) Tension plate (8) Front cover (9) Document exit (10) Document entrance (11) Back cover open button (12) Back cover
4.1.2.
REAR VIEW
(1) Power inlet (2) Telephone line jack (3) External telephone jack (4) Speaker
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4.1.3.
CONTROL PANEL
(1) [TONE] To change from pulse to tone temporarily during dialing when your line has rotary pulse services. (2) [JUNK FAX PROHIBITOR] To use the Junk Fax Prohibitor. (3) Display
(10) [MUTE] To mute your vice to the other party during a conversation. Press this button again to resume the conversation. (11) [MONITOR] To initiate dialing without lifting the handset. (12) One-touch keys
(4) [RECEIVE MODE] To change the receiving mode. (5) [LOWER] To select stations 6-10 for one-touch dial. (6) [HELP] To print a quick reference. (7) [CALLER ID] To use caller ID service.
To use one-touch dial. To transmit to multiple entries. (13) [NAVIGATOR, VOLUME] To adjust volume. To search for a stored name. To select the features or feature settings during programming. To navigate to the next operation. (14) [MENU]
(8) [FLASH] To access special telephone services such as call waiting or for transferring extension calls. (9) [REDIAL/PAUSE] To redial the last number dialed. To insert a pause during dialing.
To initiate or exit programming. (15) [COPY] To initiate copying. (16) [STOP] To stop an operation or cancel programming. (17) [FAX/START, SET] To initiate fax transmission or reception. To store a setting during programming. 11
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4.2.
CONNECTIONS
(1) Connect the handset cord. (2) Connect the telephone line cord. (3) Connect the power cord.
Note: To avoid malfunction, do not position fax machine near appliances such as TVs or speakers which generate an intense magnetic field. If any other device is connected on the same line, this unit may disturb the network condition of the device. Caution: When you operate this product, the power outlet should be near the product and easily accessible.
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4.3.
4.3.1.
INSTALLATION
INSTALLATION SPACE
The space required to install the unit is shown below. The dimensions given are necessary for the unit to operate efficiently.
Note: Avoid excessive heat or humidity. Use the unit within the following ranges of temperature and humidity. Ambient temperature: 5C to 35C Relative humidity: 20% to 80% (without condensation) Power cord length should be less than 5 meters. Using a longer cord may reduce the voltage or cause malfunctions. Avoid direct sunlight. Do not install near devices which contain magnets or generate magnetic fields. Do not subject the unit to strong physical shock or vibration. Keep the unit clean. Dust accumulation can prevent the unit from functioning properly. To protect the unit from damage, hold both sides when you move it.
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4.3.2.
4.3.3.
The included paper tray is for letter size recording paper. Insert tabs on the paper tray into slits on the back of the unit.
Attach the recording paper support into the slots on the recording paper exit.
Note:
Do not place the unit in areas where the paper tray may be obstructed (i.e. by a wall, etc.). To use A4 size paper You need to install the A4 paper guide to the right side of he paper tray. 1. Insert the bottom tab on the A4 paper guide into the lower slot. 2. Press the guide into the upper slot. The recording paper will be ejected from the top of the unit after printing. The recording paper support prevents the printed paper from curling.
4.3.4.
HANDSET
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4.3.5.
1
Push the back cover open button (green) on the right side of the unit. OR Push the back cover open lever (green) inside of the unit. Make sure that the ink film is wrapped around the blue core at least once.
Close the back cover securely by pushing down on the dotted ). Close the front cover securely ( ). area at both ends (
Insert the gear of blue core of the front ink film roll into the left ). Insert the rear ink film roll ( ). slot of the unit (
The ink film is safe to touch and will not rub off on your hands like carbon paper.
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4.3.6.
Letter or A4 size recording paper can be loaded. The unit can hold up to 50 sheets of 75 g/m2 paper. You may use 60 g/m2 to 90 g/m2 paper. See the note for paper specifications. If you use legal size paper, please install a legal paper tray. (Refer to INSTALLING THE PAPER TRAY (P.14).)
Pull the tension plate forward and hold open while inserting the paper.
The paper should not be over the tab. If the paper is not inserted correctly, readjust the paper, or the paper may jam.
To add paper 1. Pull the tension plate forward and hold open while removing all of the installed paper. 2. Add paper to the stack of paper you removed and straighten. 3. Fan the stack of paper. 4. Pull the tension plate forward and hold open while inserting the paper.
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4.3.7.
Note: Remove chips, staples or other similar fasteners. Do not send the following types of documents. (Use the scanner glass for fax transmission.) Chemically treated paper such as carbon or carbon less duplicating paper Electrostatically charged paper Badly curled, creased or torn paper Paper with a coated surface Paper with a faint image Paper with printing on the opposite side that can be seen through the other side (i.e. newspaper) Check that ink, paste or correction fluid has dried completely. To transmit the document with a width of less than standard letter size (216 mm), we recommend using a copy machine to copy the original document onto letter-sized paper, than transmit the copied document.
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4.3.8.
The logo can be your company, division or name. Refer to LCD MESSAGES (P.3) and BUTTON LISTS (P.4).
3. Press [#].
Press [MENU].
Press [SET].
To correct a mistake
Press [ ] or [ ] to move the cursor to the incorrect character, and make the correction.
Enter your logo, up to 30 characters, using the dial keypad. Example: BILL 1. Press [2] 2 times. Cursor ( ) will appear on the display.
To delete a character
Press [ ] or [ ] to move the cursor to the character you want to delete and press [STOP].
To insert a character
1. Press [ ] or [ ] to move the cursor to the position to the right of where you want to insert the character. 2. Press [4] 3 times. 2. Press [MUTE] to insert a space and enter the character.
4. Press [ ] to move the cursor to the next space and press [5] 3 times.
Note:
You can enter your logo by pressing [+] or [-] in step 4. In this case, press [ ] to move the cursor.
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4.3.8.1.
To select characters using [+] or [-] Instead of pressing the dial keys, you can select characters using [+] or [-]. 1. Press [+] or [-] until the desired character is displayed. 2. Press [ ] to move the cursor to the next space. The character displayed in step 1 is inserted. 3. Return to step 1 to enter the next character.
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5 MAINTENANCE
5.1.
5.1.1.
MAINTENANCE AND REPAIRS ARE PERFORMED USING THE FOLLOWING STEPS. 1. Periodic maintenance Inspect the equipment periodically and if necessary, clean any contaminated parts. 2. Check for breakdowns Look for problems and consider how they arose. If the equipment can be still used, perform copying, self testing or communication testing. 3. Check equipment Perform copying, self testing and communication testing to determine if the problem originates from the transmitter, receiver or the telephone line. 4. Determine causes Determine the causes of the equipment problem by troubleshooting. 5. Equipment repairs Repair or replace the defective parts and take appropriate measures at this stage to ensure that the problem will not recur. 6. Confirm normal operation of the equipment After completing the repairs, conduct copying, self testing and communication testing to confirm that the equipment operates normally. 7. Record keeping Make a record of the measures taken to rectify the problem for future reference.
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5.1.2.
COMPONENT LOCATIONS
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5.1.2.1.
NO. 1 2 3
MAINTENANCE LIST
OPERATION Document Path Rollers CHECK Remove any foreign matter such as paper. If the roller is dirty, clean it with a damp cloth then dry thoroughly. Platen Roller If the platen is dirty, clean it with a damp cloth then dry thoroughly. Remove the paper and film cartridge before cleaning. Thermal Head If the thermal head is dirty, clean the printing surface with a cloth moistened with denatured alcohol (alcohol without water), then dry thoroughly. Sensors Hook switch (SW101), Paper top sensor (PS501), Film end (SW501), Cover open switch (SW502), Document top switch (SW353), Document set switch (SW352). Confirm the operation of the sensors. Glass If the glass is dirty, clean with a dry soft cloth. Abnormal, wear and tear Replace the part. Check if the screws are tight on all parts. or loose parts REMARKS Refer to DOCUMENT FEEDER (P.27).
6 7
See COMPONENT LOCATIONS (P.21) and HOW TO REMOVE THE DIGITAL, ANALOG, POWER SUPPLY, SENSOR BOARDS AND AC INLET (P.41). Refer to DOCUMENT FEEDER (P.27).
5.1.2.2.
No. 1
MAINTENANCE CYCLE
Item Cleaning Cycle 3 months 7 Replacement Cycle Procedure years* (31,500 documents) Refer to HOW TO REMOVE THE MOTOR BLOCK AND SEPARATION ROLLER (P.42). years (31,500 documents) Refer to COMPONENT LOCATIONS (P.21). years (31,500 documents) Refer to DISASSEMBLY INSTRUCTIONS (P.30). years (31,500 documents) Refer to HOW TO REMOVE THE THERMAL HEAD (P.36). years (31,500 documents) Refer to HOW TO REMOVE THE PLATEN ROLLER AND BACK COVER (P.37). years (31,500 documents) Refer to HOW TO REMOVE THE PICKUP ROLLER (P.38).
2 3 4 5 6
Separation Rubber (Ref. No. 11) Feed Rollers (Ref. No. 9) Thermal Head (Ref. No. 95) Platen Roller (Ref. No. 54) Pickup Roller (Ref. No. 46)
7 7 7 7 7
* These values are standard and may vary depending on usage conditions.
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5.2.
5.2.1.
GEAR SECTION
GEAR OPERATION
Once a mode is selected, the Drive Motor Gear rotates clockwise (CW) and then the controlling positions of Swing Gears A, B and C determine which gears convey their drive power in each mode. See "Sensor Location" in SENSORS AND SWITCHES (P.135).
5.2.1.1.
TRANSMIT MODE
The TX MOTOR rotate CCW and conveys its power to the document separation roller gear and document Exit Roller Gear.
5.2.1.2.
The RX MOTOR rotate CCW and swing Gear B engages Gear C, and conveys its power to the Pickup Roller Gear. The Swing Gear B engages Gear D, and conveys its power to the Exit Roller Gear.
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5.2.1.3.
PRINT MODE
The RX MOTOR rotate CW and Swing Gear B engages Gear F, and conveyers its power to Platen Roller Gear and Ink Film Driver Gear. The Swing Gear B engages Gear E, and conveys its power to the Exit Roller Gear.
5.2.1.4.
COPY MODE
RX side: Paper Pickup mode Print mode Paper Exit mode. TX side: Transmit mode.
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5.3.
5.3.1.
JAMS
RECORDING PAPER JAMS
When the recording paper has jammed in the unit The display will show the following.
5 2 Push the back cover open button (green) on the right side of the unit. OR Push the back cover open lever (green) inside of the unit.
Make sure that the ink film is wrapped around the blue core at least once.
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Close the back cover securely by pushing down on the dotted ). Close the front cover securely ( ). area at both ends (
5.3.2.
1
Open the front cover by pulling up the center part. Remove the jammed document carefully.
Remove the recording paper and straighten. Pull the tension plate forward and hold open while inserting the paper.
When the recording paper was not fed into the unit properly The display will show the following.
Note:
Do not pull out the jammed paper forcibly before opening the front cover.
Remove the recording paper and straighten. Pull the tension plate forward and hold open while inserting the paper. Press [SET] to clear the message.
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5.4.
5.4.1.
CLEANING
DOCUMENT FEEDER
If misfeeding occurs frequently or if smudges or black lines appear on a transmitted document or on the original of a copied document, clean the document feeder.
Caution:
Do not use paper products, such as paper towels or tissues.
Clean the document feeder rollers and rubber flap with a cloth moistened with isopropyl rubbing alcohol, and let all parts dry thoroughly.
Caution:
Do not use paper products, such as paper towels or tissues.
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5.4.2.
THERMAL HEAD
If smudges or black/white lines appear on a copied or received document, check whether there is dust on the thermal head and roller shaft, and clean the thermal head to remove the dust.
Clean the thermal head with a cloth moistened with isopropyl rubbing alcohol, and let it dry thoroughly.
Caution:
To prevent a malfunction due to static electricity, do not use a dry cloth and do not touch the thermal head directly.
Replace the ink film. Turn the gear of blue core in the direction of the arrow.
Push the back cover open button (green) on the right side of the unit. OR Push the back cover open lever (green) inside of the unit.
Make sure that the ink film is wrapped around the blue core at least once.
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Close the back cover securely by pushing down on the dotted ). Close the front cover securely ( ). area at both ends (
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6 DISASSEMBLY INSTRUCTIONS
Before disassembling, remove the Ink film.
6.1.
6.1.1.
CROSS REFERENCE: A-1 : HOW TO REMOVE THE PAPER TRAY AND RECORDING PAPER SUPPORT (P.32) A-2 : HOW TO REMOVE THE OPERATION PANEL BLOCK (P.33) A-3 : HOW TO REMOVE THE OPERATION BOARD AND LCD (P.34) A-4 : HOW TO REMOVE THE IMAGE SENSOR (CIS) (P.35) A-5 : HOW TO REMOVE THE THERMAL HEAD (P.36) A-6 : HOW TO REMOVE THE PLATEN ROLLER AND BACK COVER (P.37) A-7 : HOW TO REMOVE THE PICKUP ROLLER (P.38) A-8 : HOW TO REMOVE THE CASSETTE LEVER (P.39) 30
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6.1.2.
CROSS REFERENCE: A-1 : HOW TO REMOVE THE PAPER TRAY AND RECORDING PAPER SUPPORT (P.32) B-1 : HOW TO REMOVE THE BOTTOM FRAME (P.40) B-2 : HOW TO REMOVE THE DIGITAL, ANALOG, POWER SUPPLY, SENSOR BOARDS AND AC INLET (P.41) B-3 : HOW TO REMOVE THE MOTOR BLOCK AND SEPARATION ROLLER (P.42) B-4 : HOW TO REMOVE THE GEARS OF MOTOR BLOCK (P.43)
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6.2.
6.2.1.
DISASSEMBLY PROCEDURE
HOW TO REMOVE THE PAPER TRAY AND RECORDING PAPER SUPPORT
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6.2.2.
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6.2.3.
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6.2.4.
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6.2.5.
36
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6.2.6.
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6.2.7.
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6.2.8.
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6.2.9.
40
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6.2.10. HOW TO REMOVE THE DIGITAL, ANALOG, POWER SUPPLY, SENSOR BOARDS AND AC INLET
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42
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6.3.
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7 TROUBLESHOOTING GUIDE
7.1. USER RECOVERABLE ERRORS
If the unit detects a problem, one or more of the following messages will appear on the display. The explanations given in the [ ] are for servicemen only.
There is no space to store new entries in navigator directory. Erase unnecessary entries.
The document was not fed into the unit properly. Reinsert the document. If misfeeding occurs frequently, clean the document feeder rollers and try again. (Refer to DOCUMENT FEEDER (P.27).) Attempted to transmit a document longer than 600 mm. Press the [STOP] to remove the document. Divide the document into two or more sheets and try again. [Alternately, turn off service code #559 to enable sending of documents longer than 600 mm] (Refer to SERVICE FUNCTION TABLE (P.48).)
The unit has a document in memory. See the other displayed message instructions to print out the document.
The memory is full of received documents due to lack of recording paper or a recording paper jam. Install paper or clear the jammed paper. (Refer to RECORDING PAPER JAMS (P.25).) When performing memory transmission, the document being stored exceeds the memory capacity of the unit. Transmit the entire document manually.
The memory (telephone numbers, parameters, etc.) has been erased. Re-program. [The backup lithium battery on the top of the digital board may be low or dead, so check it.]
The film is empty. Replace the film with a new one. (Refer to INSTALLING THE INK FILM (P.15).) The recording paper is not installed or the unit has run out of paper. Install paper and press [SET] to clear the message. The recording paper is not fed into the unit properly. Reinstall paper and press [SET] to clear the message. (Refer to INSTALLING THE RECORDING PAPER (P.16).) The recording paper has jammed near the recording paper entrance. Clear the jammed paper and press [SET] to clear the message. Do not install folded or heavily curled paper. (Refer to RECORDING PAPER JAMS (P.25).) When making a copy, the document being stored exceeds the memory capacity of the unit. Press [STOP] to clear the message. Divide the document into sections. The back cover is open. Close it. The ink film is slack. Tighten it and install again. (Refer to RECORDING PAPER JAMS (P.25).)
The remaining film is low. Prepare a new film. (Refer to INSTALLING THE INK FILM (P.15).)
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The other partys fax machine is busy or has run out of recording paper. Try again.
The ink film is empty. Replace the ink film with a new one. The ink film is not installed. Install it. Refer to INSTALLING THE INK FILM (P.15). The ink film is slack. Tighten it.
A recording paper jam occurred. Clear the jammed paper. [If the printout jams, please refer to RECORDING PAPER JAMS (P.25).]
The unit is checking that there is no slack on the ink film. Wait for a moment while the check completes.
The other partys fax machine is busy or has run out of recording paper. Try again.
The document is jammed. Remove the jammed document. (Refer to DOCUMENT JAMS - SENDING (P.26).)
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7.2.
The programming functions are used to program the various features and functions of the machine, and to test the machine. This facilitates communication between the user and the service man while programming the unit.
7.2.1.
OPERATION
There are 2 basic categories of programming functions, the User Mode and the Service Mode. The Service Mode is further broken down into the normal and special programs. The normal programs are those listed in the Operating Instructions and are available to the user. The special programs are only those listed here and not displayed to the user. In both the User and Service Modes, there are Set Functions and Test Functions. The Set Functions are used to program various features and functions, and the Test Functions are used to test the various functions. The Set Functions are accessed by entering their code, changing the appropriate value, then pressing the SET key. The Test Functions are accessed by entering their code and pressing the key listed on the menu. While programming, to cancel any entry, press the STOP key.
7.2.2.
OPERATION FLOW
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7.2.3.
Code 501 502 503 511
520
1:2100 Hz 2:1100 Hz
1, 2
521
1:ON 2:OFF
1, 2
522 523
1, 2 1~4
1 1
524
1~4
Memory clear ROM check DTMF single tone test Monitor on FAX communication select Modem test Scan check Motor test LED test LCD test Document jam detection select KEY test BREAK % select ITS auto redial time set ITS auto redial line disconnection time set Remote turn-on ring number set FAX auto redial time set FAX auto redial time disconnection time set CNG transmit select
1, 2 1~3
2 1
554 555 556 557 558 559 561 570 571 572 573 590 591 592
1:ON 2:OFF 1:61% 2:67% X number of times X second X number of rings X number of times X second 1:OFF 2:ALL 3:AUTO
1 2 0 065 10 2 065 2
593
1~3
48
KX-FHD333BR
Code 594
Set Value 1:detects at the 1st time 2:detects at the 2st time
Effective Range 1, 2
Default 1
Remarks See Symptom/Countermeasure Table for long distance and international calls in THE UNIT CAN COPY, BUT CANNOT EITHER TRANSMIT/RECEIVE LONG DISTANCE OR INTERNATIONL COMMUNICATIONS (P.79). Refer to SOMETIME THERE IS A TRANSMIT PROBLEM (P.77) and THE UNIT CAN COPY, BUT CANNOT EITHER TRANSMIT/RECEIVE LONG DISTANCE OR INTERNATIONL COMMUNICATIONS (P.79). Sets the number of acceptable error lines when the FAX reconstructs the received data. Refer to RECEIVE PROBLEM (P.78). Selects the FAX transmission level. Refer to SOMETIME THERE IS A TRANSMIT PROBLEM (P.77)and RECEIVE PROBLEM (P.78). Used when there is an error problem. Refer to THE UNIT CAN COPY, BUT CANNOT EITHER TRANSMIT/RECEIVE LONG DISTANCE OR INTERNATIONL COMMUNICATIONS (P.79). Sets the start time of silent detection. Sets the silent call confirmation detection time. Adjusts the speed to start training during FAX transmission. Refer to SOMETIME THERE IS A TRANSMIT PROBLEM (P.77) and THE UNIT CAN COPY, BUT THE TRANSMISSION AND RECEPTION IMAGE ARE INCORRECT (P.82). Adjusts the speed to start training during FAX reception. Refer to RECEIVE PROBLEM (P.78) and THE UNIT CAN COPY, BUT THE TRANSMISSION AND RECEPTION IMAGE ARE INCORRECT (P.82). Sets the tone detection mode after redialing. This feature cannot be used for Extension telephone. When a circuit is caught by Auswering Machine, it cannot use. When the power is turned on, the film is wound to take up any slack. Selects the CNG detection tone of friendly reception. Sets a higher value when the response from the other party needs more time during FAX transmission. Use this function when delay occurs in the line and communication (ex. Mobile comm) does not work well. See TEST FUNCTIONS (P.50). Use this feature when you need to transmit and copy a document with very faint writing or very dark writing. NORMAL: Used for normal writing. LIGHT: Used for faint writing. DARKER: Used for dark writing. See TEST FUNCTIONS (P.50). ---------See HISTORY (P.58). See PRINTOUT EXAMPLE (P.95). See PRINTOUT EXAMPLE (P.95).
595
001~999
100
596
- 15~00
-07
598
Receiving sensitivity
20~48
40
EXT.TAM OGM Rec. time No voice detect time Transmit speed selection
X second X100 msec 1:9600BPS 2:7200BPS 3:4800BPS 4:2400BPS 1:9600BPS 2:7200BPS 3:4800BPS 4:2400BPS 1:ON 2:OFF 1:ON 2:OFF
10 50 1
718
1~4
722 737
1, 2 1, 2
1 2
745 763
Power ON film feed CNG detect time for friendly reception T1 timer
1:ON 2:OFF 1:10 2:20 3:30 1:35 2:60 sec sec sec sec sec
1, 2 1~3
1 3
771
1, 2
774
T4 timer
X 100 msec
00~99
815 844
1~3
Print test pattern Top margin History list Journal 2 list Journal 3 list
1~9
49
KX-FHD333BR
7.3.
TEST FUNCTIONS
The codes listed below can be used to perform simple checks of some of the units functions. When complaints are received from customers, they provide an effective tool for identifying the locations and causes of malfunctions. To do this, you set the Service Mode (Refer to OPERATION (P.47)) first, then operate the below test items.
Test Mode Type of Mode Code Function Operation after code input 5 5 6 Rotates the transmission and reception motor to check the operation of the motor. START 12: Document feed 24: Recording paper is fed Press [STOP] button to quit. MODEM TEST Service Mode 5 5 4 START Telephone line circuit is connected automatically, output the following signals on the circuit line. 1) OFF 2) 9600bps 3)7200bps 4) 4800bps 5) 2400bps 6) 300bps 7) 2100Hz 8)1100Hz Indicates the version and checks the sum of the ROM. Turns on the LEDs of the CIS and operates the read systems. Checks the LCD indication. Illuminates all the dots to check if they are normal. Outputs the DTMF as single tones. Used to check the frequencies of the individual DTMF tones. Refer to DTMF SINGLE TONE TRANSMIT SELECTION (P.51). Checks the button operation. Indicates the button code on the LCD while the button is pressed. Refer to BUTTON CODE TABLE (P.51). To reset the value to the default one, except the top margin (#853), time/day (#001), logo (#002), Fax ID, History, Directory. Please restart a power supply after clearing a memory. All LEDs above the operation panel board flash on and off, or are illuminated. Prints out the test pattern. Used mainly at the factory to test the print quality. You can select 1~4. (See PRINT TEST PATTERN (P.52)) If you enter this mode and operate sensor levers with your hands, the LCD display of the related sensor (or switch) turns ON / OFF. Also, when copying a document, the related sensor will turn ON / OFF. ( Do, Sn, Co, Pt, Vx) For each sensors operation, refer to SENSORS AND SWITCHES(P.135). Do Sn Co Pt Vx : LCD DISPLAY
MOTOR TEST
Service Mode
5 5 1 START 5 5 5 START 5 5 8 START 5 5 2 1....ON 2....OFF 5 6 1 START (any key) 5 5 0 START 5 5 7 START 8 5 2 START 8 1 5 START
Service Mode
KEY CHECK
Service Mode
MEMORY CLEAR
Service Mode
Service Mode
Note: The numbers in the boxes (XXX) indicate the keys to be input for the various test modes.
50
KX-FHD333BR
7.3.1.
When set to ON (=1), the 12 keys and transmission frequencies are as shown.
key 1 2 3 4 High Frequency (Hz) 697 770 852 941 key 5 6 7 8 Low Frequency (Hz) 1209 1336 1477 1633
Note: After performing this check, do not forget to turn the setting off. Otherwise, dialing in DTMF signal will not work.
7.3.2.
Code 04 05 06 08 0A 0C 20 22 25 26
51
KX-FHD333BR
7.3.3.
1. Platen roller
4. Use this test pattern to confirm the torque limiter for ink film and platen roller timing
52
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7.4.
REMOTE PROGRAMMING
If, after the call is connected, the customer describes the situation and it is determined that the problem can be corrected by making parameter changes, this function makes it possible to change parameters such as the user code and service code from another fax (using DTMF tones). Therefore, travel to the customers location is not required. However, it is not possible to change all the parameters remotely (PROGRAM MODE TABLE (P.54)). The function used to accomplish this is remote programming. First, in order to check the current status of the service code parameter, print out the setup list (code: 991) and the service list (code: 999) from the customers fax machine. Based on this, the parameters for the desired codes can be changed. The procedure for changing and listing parameters is described on ENTERING THE REMOTE PROGRAMMING MODE AND CHANGING SERVICE CODES (P.53). Also, before exiting the remote programming mode, it is advisable to obtain a new list to confirm that the changes were made correctly. Hint: Since the connected telephone is in use during the remote programming mode, it may be helpful to ask the customer to switch to the speakerphone. This frees the customer from the need to remain right next to the fax while you are making parameter settings. When finished, inform the customer. Also note that in very noisy locations where the DTMF tones are not audible, the remote programming function will not work.
7.4.1.
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7.4.2.
Code 001 002 003 004 006 012 013 016 017 022 023 025 026 031 032 034 036 039 040 041 044 046 076 080 501 502 503 511 520 521 522 523 524 550 551 552 553 554 555 556 558 559 561 570 571 572 573 590 591 592 593 594 595 596 598 700 701 717 718 722 737 745 763 771
54
KX-FHD333BR
Code 774 815 844 852 853 880 881 882 991 994 995 996 998 999 T4 timer Sensor & VOX test Original setting Print test pattern Top margin History list Journal 2 Journal 3 Setup list Journal list Journal 2 list Journal 3 list History list Service list
Function
Set Value 00~99 100ms --------1:Normal / 2:Light / 3:Darker --------1~9 1:Start ----------------1:Start 1:Start 1:Start 1:Start 1:Start 1:Start
Remote Setting OK NG NG NG OK NG NG NG OK OK OK OK OK OK
OK means "can set". NG means "can not set". Note: Refer to SERVICE FUNCTION TABLE (P.48) for descriptions of the individual codes. Example: If you want to set value in the "004 Transmission report mode", press the dial key number 1,2 or 3 corresponding to the Set Value you want to select. (1:ERROR/2:ON/3:OFF)
55
KX-FHD333BR
7.5.
7.5.1.
56
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7.5.2.
57
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7.5.3.
HISTORY
Note: See the following descriptions of this report. Item No. (1) ~ (44) are corresponding to the listed items in DESCRIPTIONS OF THE HISTORY REPORT (P.59).
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KX-FHD333BR
7.5.3.1.
(1) ROM VERSION FLASH ROM version (2) SUM FLASH ROM internal data calculation. (3) YOUR LOGO The user logo recorded in the unit. If it is not recorded, NONE will be displayed. (4) YOUR TELEPHONE NUMBER The user telephone number recorded in the unit. If it is not recorded, NONE will be displayed. (5) FAX PAGER NUMBER If you program a pager number into the unit, the pager number will be displayed here. (6) FACTORY - CUSTOMER This shows how many days from factory production until the user turns ON the unit. (7) MONTH The shows the very first month, date, year and time set by the user after they purchased the unit. (8) DAY The shows the very first month, date, year and time set by the user after they purchased the unit. (9) YEAR The shows the very first month, date, year and time set by the user after they purchased the unit. (10) TIME The shows the very first month, date, year and time set by the user after they purchased the unit. (11) USAGE TIME The amount of time the unit has been powered ON. (12) FACTORY - NOW This shows how many days from factory production until the user prints out this history list. (13) TEL MODE The amount of time the TEL mode setting was used. (14) FAX MODE The amount of time the FAX mode setting was used. (15) Not Used (16) ANS/FAX MODE The amount of time the ANS/FAX mode setting was used. (17) FINAL RECEIVE MODE The last set receiving mode by the user. (18) TONE/PULSE SELECTION The most recently used setting used, either TONE or PULSE. (19) RECEIVE REDUCTION The compression rate when receiving. (20) SETTING NO. OF DIRECTORY The recorded directory stations. (21) NUMBER OF COPY The number of pages copied. (22) NUMBER OF RECEIVE
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KX-FHD333BR
7.6.
7.6.1.
TROUBLESHOOTING DETAILS
OUTLINE
Troubleshooting is for recovering quality and reliability by determining the broken component and replacing, adjusting or cleaning it as required. First, determine the problem then decide the troubleshooting method. If you have difficulty finding the broken part, determine which board is broken. (For example: the Digital PCB, Analog PCB, etc.) The claim tag from a customer or dealer may use different expressions for the same problem, as they are not a technician or engineer. Using your experience, test the problem area corresponding to the claim. Also, returns from a customer or dealer often have a claim tag. For these cases as well, you need to determine the problem. Test the unit using the simple check list on SIMPLE CHECK LIST(P.61). Difficult problems may be hard to determine, so repeated testing is necessary.
7.6.2.
STARTING TROUBLESHOOTING
CROSS REFERENCE: USER RECOVERABLE ERRORS (P.45) SIMPLE CHECK LIST (P.61) DIGITAL BOARD SECTION (P.97) POWER SUPPLY BOARD SECTION (P.108)
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KX-FHD333BR
7.6.3.
Printing
Cannot talk. See ANALOG BOARD SECTION (P.105) The DTMF tone doesnt work. The handset / monitor doesnt work, etc. Keys are not accepted. See OPERATION PANEL SECTION (P.111) If the electric circuit is the cause, the error See SENSOR SECTION (P.112) message corresponding to the sensor will be displayed.
7.6.3.1.
FAX operation
Transmission Receiving
Operation Panel
OK / NG OK / NG
61
KX-FHD333BR
7.6.4. 7.6.4.1.
CROSS REFERENCE: TEST FUNCTIONS (P.50) DIGITAL BOARD SECTION (P.97) POWER SUPPLY BOARD SECTION (P.108) SENSOR SECTION (P.112) STEPPING MOTOR DRIVE CIRCUIT (TX) (P.133)
BLOCK
AND
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KX-FHD333BR
7.6.4.2.
DOCUMENT JAM
CROSS REFERENCE: TEST FUNCTIONS (P.50) SENSOR SECTION (P.112) DISASSEMBLY INSTRUCTIONS (P.30)
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7.6.4.3.
MULTIPLE FEED
When using thick paper etc., sometimes the document will not be fed.
Fig. B
CROSS REFERENCE: DOCUMENT FEEDER (P.27) DISASSEMBLY INSTRUCTIONS (P.30) HOW TO REMOVE THE MOTOR BLOCK AND SEPARATION ROLLER (P.42) Note: When confirming if the characters are extended or distorted, or if the feed problem is occurred, use this test chart format (Fig. B).
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KX-FHD333BR
7.6.4.4.
SKEW
* We recommend making a copy of the Fig. B document in MULTIPLE FEED (P.64) and using it. CROSS REFERENCE: COMPONENT LOCATIONS (P.21) DISASSEMBLY INSTRUCTIONS (P.30)
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KX-FHD333BR
7.6.4.5.
* We recommend making a copy of the Fig. B document in MULTIPLE FEED (P.64)and using it. CROSS REFERENCE: INSTALLING THE RECORDING PAPER (P.16) TEST FUNCTIONS (P.50) HOW TO REMOVE THE PICKUP ROLLER (P.38) HOW TO REMOVE THE GEARS OF MOTOR BLOCK (P.43) DIGITAL BOARD SECTION (P.97) 66 POWER SUPPLY BOARD SECTION (P.108) SENSOR SECTION (P.112) OPERATION PANEL SECTION (P.166)
KX-FHD333BR
7.6.4.6.
PAPER JAM
CROSS REFERENCE: DISASSEMBLY INSTRUCTIONS (P.30) HOW TO REMOVE THE PICKUP ROLLER (P.38) TEST FUNCTIONS (P.50) SENSOR SECTION (P.112) SENSORS AND SWITCHES (P.135)
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KX-FHD333BR
7.6.4.7.
CROSS REFERENCE: HOW TO REMOVE THE PICKUP ROLLER (P.38) OPERATION PANEL SECTION (P.166)
7.6.4.8.
* We recommend making a copy of the Fig. B document in MULTIPLE FEED(P.64) and using it. CROSS REFERENCE: SKEW (P.65)
7.6.4.9.
* We recommend making a copy of the Fig. B document in MULTIPLE FEED(P.64) and using it. CROSS REFERENCE: MULTIPLE FEED AND SKEW (P.68)
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* We recommend making a copy of the Fig. B document in MULTIPLE FEED(P.64) and using it. CROSS REFERENCE: DOCUMENT FEEDER (P.27) HOW TO REMOVE THE MOTOR BLOCK AND SEPARATION ROLLER (P.42)
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* We recommend making a copy of the Fig. B document in MULTIPLE FEED (P.64) and using it. CROSS REFERENCE: HOW TO REMOVE THE THERMAL HEAD (P.36) TEST FUNCTIONS (P.50) A BLANK PAGE IS RECEIVED (P.72) THERMAL HEAD (P.129)
70
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71
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CROSS REFERENCE: TEST FUNCTIONS (P.50) A BLANK PAGE IS COPIED (P.70) ANALOG BOARD SECTION (P.105)
* We recommend making a copy of the Fig. B document in MULTIPLE FEED (P.64) and using it. CROSS REFERENCE: THERMAL HEAD (P.28) HOW TO REMOVE THE THERMAL HEAD (P.36)
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* We recommend making a copy of the Fig. B document in MULTIPLE FEED(P.64) and using it. CROSS REFERENCE: DISASSEMBLY INSTRUCTIONS (P.30) TEST FUNCTIONS (P.50) A BLANK PAGE IS COPIED (P.70) DIGITAL BOARD SECTION (P.97)
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* We recommend making a copy of the Fig. B document in MULTIPLE FEED (P.64) and using it. CROSS REFERENCE: HOW TO REMOVE THE THERMAL HEAD (P.36) TEST FUNCTIONS (P.50) ANALOG BOARD SECTION (P.105)
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7.6.5.
COMMUNICATION SECTION
Find the problem in the table shown below, and refer to the corresponding troubleshooting procedure in DEFECTIVE FACSIMILE SECTION ( P.76).
No. Symptom 1 The paper is not fed properly when faxing. (Nor in the copy mode.) 2 The fax usually transmits successfully but sometimes fails. (The unit can copy documents.) 3 The fax usually receives successfully but sometimes fails. (The unit can copy documents.) 4 The fax completely fails to transmit or receive. (The unit can copy documents.) 5 The fax fails either to transmit or receive when making a long distance or an international call. (The unit can copy documents.) 6 The fax image is poor when transmitting or receiving during a long distance or an international call. 7 No.1-No.5 Content Troubleshooting Troubleshooting Troubleshooting Troubleshooting Detailed description of the possible causes (Similar to troubleshooting items No.2 and No.3.) The troubleshooting procedure for each error code will be printed on the communication result report. Possible cause Problem with the feeding mechanism. Problem with the service line or with the receivers fax. Problem with the service line or with the transmitters fax. Problem with the electric circuit. Problem with the service line.
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7.6.5.1. 7.6.5.1.1.
CROSS REFERENCE: DOCUMENT FEEDER (P.27) HOW TO REMOVE THE MOTOR BLOCK AND SEPARATION ROLLER (P.42) ADF (Auto Document Feed) SECTION (P.62) OPERATION PANEL SECTION (P.111)
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7.6.5.1.2.
Note: "596: Transmit level set" represents a service code. (Refer to SERVICE FUNCTION TABLE (P.48).)
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7.6.5.1.3.
RECEIVE PROBLEM
First confirm whether the recording paper is installed properly or not before starting troubleshooting. (Refer to "Remarks".)
Note: "596: Transmit level set" represents a service code. (Refer to SERVICE FUNCTION TABLE (P.48).) Remarks: Regarding the reception problem, we have investigated the conceivable causes in the flow chart except for the software-related errors. However, some troubles may occur due to the software-related problems such as "OUT OF PAPER" when the fax switches to the memory receiving mode and the memory capacity becomes full of the unprintable data. In this case, error messages [MEMORY FULL] and its main cause, for example "CHECK PAPER" are displayed on the LCD. Once you solve the main problem, [MEMORY FULL] will be cancelled and the reception problem will be resolved. LCD display messages indicating the error causes are shown below. Refer to LCD MESSAGES (P.3). CHECK PAPER COVER OPEN UNIT OVERHEATED (COVER OPEN, etc.)...Reset the unit. PAPER JAMMED CHECK FILM Please refer to USER RECOVERABLE ERRORS (P.45) for the above items. If it turns out to be a hardware deformity, please check each sensor. (Refer to TEST FUNCTIONS (P.50).)
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KX-FHD333BR
7.6.5.1.4.
7.6.5.1.5.
THE UNIT CAN COPY, BUT CANNOT EITHER TRANSMIT/RECEIVE LONG DISTANCE OR INTERNATIONL COMMUNICATIONS
The following two causes can be considered for this symptom. Cause 1: The other party is executing automatic dialing, the call has been received by this unit, and the CED or DIS signal response time is too long. (In most cases, this unit detects the CNG signal and can respond to CED or DIS.) (According to the ITU-T standard, the communication procedure is cancelled when there is no response from the other party within 35 sec, so that the other party releases the line.)
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(Cause and Countermeasure) As shown in the chart above, the total handshaking time must be reduced, but because of the long distance connection and linking of several stations, the line connection time cannot be reduced. Accordingly, the following countermeasures should be tried. (A)... As the 35 sec. count is started directly after dialing or directly after the START button has been pressed for models with a START button, the other party should be called manually, if possible. Another possibility is entering two pauses at the end of the auto dial number on the transmission side. Then the count start time can be delayed for 2 pauses (about 10 sec.). Cause 2: Erroneous detection because of an echo or an echo canceler.
(Echo/Echo Canceler) The signal from FAX1 reaches FAX2 via stations 1 and 2, but the reflection signal at station 2 also returns via station 1 (echo). As the distance between station 1 and station 2 is far, the echo returns to FAX 1 at a max of 600 msec after transmission. There is a possibility that this signal is detected erroneously as the signal from FAX2. For a normal call, there is also a possibility that the echo of their own voice will make the call difficult to understand. For this reason, each station (station 1 and station 2) attaches echo cancelers (S1 and S2) for international lines or long distance lines. For the echo canceler, the level of the transmission signal from FAX 1 is compared with the level of the reception signal from FAX2. When the transmission signal is larger, S1 is closed while S2 is opened when it is smaller. In other words, for transmission from FAX1, S1 is closed and S2 is open, so that the echo does not return to FAX1.
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KX-FHD333BR
Sending side
Communication failure occurs in a long distance communication on the telephone line without an echo canceler. or There are some cases (e.g. Mobil comms.) which cause the collision of TX / RX signals due to the delay / echo and noise of the network / terminal. (Refer to Fig. e)
Change to a 1100Hz CED signal Service code (520) frequency. (Refer to Fig. b) (CED frequency select) Change the regular rime of 75 msec Service code (593) between the CED signal and DIS signal (Time between CED and 300 to 500 msec. This will give at least 250 bps) msec to recover the echo canceler operation. (Refer to Fig. c) The sending side FAX sends a DCS Service code (594) signal not after receiving the 1st DIS (Overseas DIS detection signal but after receiving the 2nd DIS select) signal. (Refer to Fig. d) Decrease the transmission level from Service code (596) (Transmit level set) 10 dBm to -15 dBm and the echo level will decrease. Decrease the receiving sensitivity from Service code (598) -13 dBm to about -32 dBm so an echo (Receiving sensitivity) signal will not received. Set additional Pause time (Service Service code (774) mode: code No. 774) in between the (T4 timer) original and its repeated signals, to prevent the collision of the signals at both end.
Fig. a (Overlapping the Echo of the DIS signal and DCS signal)
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<TX side signal> 2nd / 3rd DCS / Training 2nd / 3rd EOP / EOM / MPS delayed DCS
<RX side signal> & delayed CFR / FTT & delayed MCF / PIP / PIN / RTP / RTN & 2nd / 3rd / --- DIS
(Fig. e)
7.6.5.1.6.
THE UNIT CAN COPY, BUT THE TRANSMISSION AND RECEPTION IMAGE ARE INCORRECT
(Long distance or international communication operation) This symptom highly depends on the transmission and reception capability of the other FAX unit and the line conditions. The countermeasures for this unit are shown below. Transmission Operation: Set the transmitting speed to 4800BPS (service mode: code No. 717) or select the overseas mode. Reception Operation: If 80% or more of the reception is incorrect, set the receiving speed to 4800BPS. (Service mode: code No. 718) Refer to SERVICE FUNCTION TABLE (P.48).
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7.6.5.1.7.
Recording FAX signal is one of the useful analysis measures to solve communication problems. The way of recording easily by using PC is shown as follows. 1. Equipment 1 jig 1 PC (with LINE IN) 1 audio cord (mini jack supported) 2 tel cords
Parts No. Parts Name & Description JACK1, JACK2 PIN JACK CAPACITOR Qty 2 1 2
2. Setting up
4. PC setting and recording 1. Set LINE IN to be valid in the volume control setting. Refer to the PC instruction book. 2. Start up the PC software SOUND RECORDER. (This software is bundled to Windows OS, which can create WAV file.) Set the audio format PCM 22.050kHz, 8bit, mono. 3. Click the record button and start recording after acquisition the signal. Note: Not to be wind wave patterns on the wave monitor. Please compress the recording data when you send attaching to E-Mail because the data size will be so heavy. Any software which can create WAV files is available.
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KX-FHD333BR
7.6.5.1.8.
1. Press [MENU] button. 2. Press [#], then [8] and [4]. 3. Press [SET] button. 4. The report is printed out.
40 41 42 43 44 46 48 49 50 51 52 54 58 59 65 65 68 70 72 74 75 79 FF
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 8 8 9 11 13 14 2 2 13 13 16
SND & RCV Modem error. For the DCN, DCN, etc. abbreviations, refer to MODEM SECTION (P.138).
12
SND=TRANSMISSION RCV=RECEPTION Most fax communication problems can be resolved by the following steps. 1. Change the transmit level. (Service code: 596, refer to SERVICE FUNCTION TABLE (P.48).) 2. Change the TX speed/RX speed. (Service code: 717/718, refer to SERVICE FUNCTION TABLE (P.48).) Note*: If the problem remains, see the following "Countermeasure" flow chart.
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85
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86
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87
KX-FHD333BR
88
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89
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90
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91
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92
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7.6.6.
Journal 2 and Journal 3 shown below, which are special journals giving the additional detailed information about the latest 35 communications, can be printed by Service Code 881 or 882. Remote printing function for the journal reports (JOURNAL, JOURNAL 2 and JOURNAL 3) is also available for service technicians. (Refer to REMOTE PROGRAMMING (P.53).) The JOURNAL report only gives you basic information about a communication, but the other two journal reports provide different information on the same item (communication).
HOW TO READ JOURNAL REPORTS: Example: 1. Look at NO. 01 in the JOURNAL. If you want to know about the details about that item, see NO. 01 in the JOURNAL 2 and the JOURNAL 3. You can get the following information. * MODE: Fax transmission * RCV. MODE: TEL * TX SPEED: 9.6 kbps * RESOLUTION: standard * ENCODE: MH * MAKER CODE: 79 2. Look at NO. 04 in the JOURNAL 2. CNG (0003) indicates that the CNG signal has been received three times since the purchase date. For further details, see JOURNAL 2 (P.94) and JOURNAL 3 (P.95). 93
KX-FHD333BR
7.6.6.1.
JOURNAL 2
Refer to JOURNAL 2 in PRINTOUT EXAMPLE(P.95). Journal 2 displays the additional detailed information about the last 35 communications. Descriptions: (1) RCV. MODE Indicates which receive mode the unit was in when the unit received a fax message. This information is also displayed when the unit transmitted a fax message. (2) SPEED Indicates the speed of the communication. If multiple pages are transmitted or received, it indicates the last pages communication speed. If there is a communication error, "?" is displayed. (3) RESOLUTION Indicates the resolution of the communication. If multiple pages are transmitted or received, it indicates the last pages resolution. If there is a communication error, "?" is displayed. (4) RCV-TRIG. (CNT.) Indicates the trigger that causes the unit to switch to the fax receive mode. The available options are listed in JOURNAL 2 in PRINTOUT EXAMPLE(P.95). The values in parentheses indicate how many times the trigger has been used. (For example, "0003" means three times.)
No. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Display FAX MODE MAN RCV FRN RCV VOX RMT DTMF PAL DTMF TURN-ON TIME OUT IDENT CNG OGM Function Means the unit received a fax message in the FAX mode. Means the unit received a fax message by manual operation. Means the unit received a fax message by friendly signal detection. Means the unit detected silence or no voice. Means the unit detected DTMF (Remote Fax activation code) entered remotely. Means the unit detected DTMF (Remote Fax activation code) entered by a parallel connected telephone. Means the unit started to receive after 10 rings. (Remote Turn On: Service Code #573) Means the unit started to receive after Ring Time Out in the EXT-TAM or TEL/FAX mode. Means the unit detected Ring Detection. Means the unit detected the CNG while it was sending the Dummy Ring Back Tone in the TEL/FAX mode. OR Means the unit detected the CNG while it was sending the OGM in the ANS/FAX mode. Means the unit detected the CNG while it was recording the ICM in the ANS/FAX mode.
11
CNG ICM
(5) ERRORMEMORY Indicates the reason why the unit received a fax message in memory. If you look at No.11 in the JOURNAL 2 in PRINTOUT EXAMPLE(P.95), it shows the fax message was received in memory due to "PAPER OUT" error. NO RESPONSE DISAPPEARED ON JOURNAL The "NO RESPONSE DISAPPEARED ON JOURNAL" displays the information about the last 10 communications terminated by "No Response". (Some of the communications terminated by "No Response" were not displayed in the JOURNAL.) When a fax transmission cannot be performed because the other partys unit is set to the TEL mode, "No response" will be printed.
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7.6.6.2.
Description
JOURNAL 3
Refer to JOURNAL 3 in PRINTOUT EXAMPLE (P.95). (6) ENCODE Compression Code: MH/MR/MMR (7) MSLT MSLT means Minimum Scan Line Time. Used only at the factory. (8) EQM EQM means Eye Quality Monitor. Used only at the factory. 0E: KX model 00: Unknown 79: UF model 19: Xerox model (10) MAKER CODE This shows a 2 digit code of the other partys fax machine brand. (9) ERROR LINE (RX) When an error occurs while receiving a fax, this shows the number of error lines.
7.6.6.3.
PRINTOUT EXAMPLE
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7.6.7.
When the unit fails to boot up the system, take the troubleshooting procedures very carefully. It may have a serious problem. The symptom: No response when the power is turned on. (No LCD display, and keys are not accepted.) The first step is to check the power source. If there is no problem with the power supply unit, the problem may lie in the digital unit (main board). As there are many potential causes in this case (ASIC, DRAM, etc.), it may be difficult to specify what you should check first. If a mistake is made in the order of checks, a normal part may be determined faulty, wasting both time and money. Although the tendency is to regard the problem as a serious one (IC malfunction, etc.), usually most cases are caused by solder faults (poor contact due to a tunnel in the solder, signal short circuit due to solder waste).
Note: 1. Electrical continuity may have existed at the factory check, but a faulty contact occurred as a result of vibration, etc., during transport. 2. Solder waste remaining on the board may get caught under the IC during transport, causing a short circuit. Before we begin mass production, several hundred trial units are produced at the plant, various tests are applied and any malfunctions are analyzed. (In past experiences, digital IC (especially DRAM and FLASH ROM) malfunctions are extremely rare after installation in the product.) This may be repaired by replacing the IC, (DRAM etc.). However, the real cause may not have been an IC malfunction but a soldering fault instead. Soldering faults difficult to detect with the naked eye are common, particularly for ASIC and RA (Resistor Array). But if you have an oscilloscope, you can easily determine the problem site or IC malfunction by checking the main signal lines. Even if you dont have such a measuring instrument, by checking each main signal line and resoldering it, in many cases the problem will be resolved. An explanation of the main signals (for booting up the unit) is presented below. Dont replace ICs or stop repairing until checking the signal lines. An IC malfunction rarely occurs. (By understanding the necessary signals for booting up the unit, the Not Boot up display is not a serious problem.) What are the main signals for booting up the unit? The ASIC (IC501) controls all the other digital ICs. When the power is turned on, the ASIC retrieves the operation code stored in the FLASH ROM (IC523), then follows the instructions for controlling each IC. All ICs have some inner registers that are assigned to a certain address. It is the address bus by which the ASIC designates the location inside each IC. And the data bus reads or writes the data in order to transmit the instructions from the ASIC to the ICs. These signal lines are all controlled by voltages of 3.3V (H) or 0V (L). Between the DRAM (IC503), Gate Array IC (IC520) signal lines are controlled by voltages of 5V (H) or 0V (L).
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You also need to check the signal lines listed here [List 1] when the unit fails to boot up the system. Those signal lines should remain normal. Other signal lines are not directly related to that failure even if they have faults or troubles.
As long as these signals remain normal, once the power is turned on, each IC can repeatedly output 3.3V (H) and 0V (L) (IC503 and IC520 output 5V(H) and 0V(L)). The following shows NG and normal wave patterns. NG Wave pattern (Refer to NG EXAMPLE)
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Remarks: When you use an oscilloscope to judge whether a signal to be tested is normal or NG, perform the signal check in exactly the same order as in [List 1]. (If the ASIC fails to access the FLASH ROM, the ASIC cannot access DRAM normally.) The digital circuit actually operates according to the timing combinations of these signals. If the timing of these signals is even slightly delayed, the circuit will not work. Nor will it if the IC is defective and the output voltage level is not normal although the timing of these signals is accurate enough to meet the specifications. (Make sure that your oscilloscope is calibrated before starting a test.) Therefore, it is imperative to confirm whether each IC outputs the signal at the correct level. (See the I/O Pin No. Diagram.) The signal level should be constantly output at between 3.3V (H) and 0V (L) as described earlier. Note: Simply check the output level and make sure if the IC repeatedly outputs the signal at between 3.3V (H) and 0V (L).
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100
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7.6.7.1.
101
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7.6.7.2.
INITIALIZING ERROR
After the power is turned on, the ASIC initializes and checks each IC. The ROM, DRAM, and modem are checked. If initialization fails for the ICs, the system will not boot up. In this case, please find the cause as follows.
CROSS REFERENCE: NG EXAMPLE (P.104) CHECK THE STATUS OF THE DIGITAL BOARD (P.101) POWER SUPPLY BOARD SECTION (P.108)
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Other NG example while the power is ON and the LCD displays the following.
103
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7.6.7.3.
NG EXAMPLE
104
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7.6.8.
This chapter provides the testing procedures required for the analog parts. A signal route to be tested is determined depending upon purposes. For example, the handset TX route begins at the handset microphone and the signal is output to the telephone line. The signal mainly flowing on this route is analog. You can trace the signal with an oscilloscope. The signal flow on each route is shown in the Check Sheet here. If you find a specific problem in the unit, for example if you cannot communicate with the H/S, trace that signal route locally with the following Check Sheet and locate the faulty point.
7.6.8.1.
CHECK SHEET
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7.6.8.2.
1. No handset transmission / reception and no monitor reception Perform a signal test in the ITS or the NCU section and locate a defective point (where the signal disappears) on each route between the handset microphone and telephone line (sending), or between the telephone line and the handset speaker (receiving), or between the microphone and the telephone line (sending), or between the telephone line and the speaker (receiving). Check the components at that point. CHECK SHEET (P.105) is useful for this investigation. 2. No pulse dialing
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4. No tone dialing
7.6.8.3.
1. The FAX turns on, but does not arrive through TAM.
CROSS REFERENCE: CIRCUIT OPERATION (P.153) 2. A FAX is received, but wont switch from TAM to FAX.
CROSS REFERENCE: ANALOG BOARD SECTION (P.105) TAM INTERFACE SECTION (P.152)
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7.6.9. 7.6.9.1.
Check the following parts first: F101, D101-D104, C106, Q101, PC101 and IC101. This comes from our experience with experimental tests. For example: power supply and lightning surge voltage test, withstanding voltage test, intentional short circuit test, etc. Caution: If you find a melted fuse in the unit, do not turn on the power until you locate and repair the faulty parts (except for the fuse); otherwise the fuse will melt again and you cannot pinpoint the faulty point. In most cases, the symptom is that nothing is output. It is more likely that the fault is in the primary side rather than the secondary side. Check the primary side first.
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7.6.9.2.
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7.6.9.3.
(D101, D102, D103, D104) Check for a short-circuit in terminal 4. If D101, D102, D103 and D104 are short-circuits, F101 will melt (open). In this case, replace all of the parts (D101, D102, D103, D104, F101). (Q101) The worst case of Q101 is a short-circuit between the Drain and Gate because damage expands to the peripheral circuit of Q101. This is due to a very high voltage through the Gate circuit which is composed of R128, R109, D106 and IC101. You should change all of the parts listed as follows. F101, Q101, R128, R109, D106, IC101 (D201) If D201 is broken, the oscillation circuit in the power supply cannot operate. Check it with an electric tester.
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111
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112
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114
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115
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8 CIRCUIT OPERATIONS
8.1. CONNECTION DIAGRAM
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8.2.
The following is an outline of each device IC on the digital board. (Refer to GENERAL BLOCK DIAGRAM(P.118).). 1. ASIC (IC501) Composed mainly of an address decoder and a modem control. Controls the general FAX operations. Controls the operation panel I/F. Controls the thermal head I/F and CIS I/F. Performs the image processing. CPU and Real time clock 2. Flash ROM (IC523) Contains all of the program instructions on the unit operations. This memory is used mainly for the parameter working in the storage area. 3. Dynamic RAM (IC503) This memory is used mainly for the parameter working in the storage area. 4. MODEM (IC505) Performs the modulation and the demodulation for FAX communication. 5. Read Section CIS image sensor to read transmitted documents. 6. Motor Driver (IC508 and IC510) Drives the transmission motor and the reception motor. 7. Thermal Head Contains heat-emitting elements for dot matrix image printing. 8. Analog Board Composed of ITS circuit and NCU circuit. 9. Sensor Section Composed of a cover open and film detection switch, a document set switch, a document top switch, a paper top sensor. 10. Power Supply Board Switching Section Supplies +5V and +24V to the unit.
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8.2.1.
118
8.3.1.
8.3.
CN504
OP-RESET
IC501 ASIC
ADR[15:13] RBA[5:0] ADR[12:0] DB[7:0] D[7:0] DRB[7:0]
CONTROL SECTION
TO OP-PANEL
BLOCK DIAGRAM
CN503
CISLEDON
TO CIS
F1,FTG VIDEO
XRD XWR
RBA[5:0]
A[12:0]
A[7:4]
CN505
TO THRMAL HEAD
NEW THDAT, NEW THCLK, NEW THLAT, NEW STB1,NEW STB2 TM +24V +24V
A[17:0] D[7:0]
A[9:0] D[7:0]
DIR B G A
A[4:0]
IC523 FLASH
RBA[5:0]
IC503 DRAM
IC505 MODEM
A[4:0] D[7:0]
XCS
+3.3V
TX RX
119
CN515
TO MOTOR
32.256MHz
RM[3:0],RXE
CN516
IC510
TO MOTOR
TX[3:0],TXE
CN517
MOTOR DRIVE
PS501 SENSOR LED ON PTOP Sensor P.C.B SW501 FILM DETECTION +3.3V/BATT +2.5V/BATT COVER OPEN XWDERR XRESETI XORESET XRESET XBACKEN CN506
TO POWER SUPPLY
+24V,+5V,PG,DG
TO ANALOG P.C.B
SW502
RESET-IC
OUT VDET GND IN
+5V
+2.5V
Q505
+3.3V
Q506
+ BATT KX-FHD333BR
24MHz 32.768KHz
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8.3.2.
MEMORY MAP
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8.3.3.
1. CPU:
ASIC (IC501)
6. IMAGE DATA RAM: This memory is programmed into the ASIC and uses 8 KB for the image processing. (See Fig. A.*) 7. THERMAL HEAD I/F: Transmits the recorded data to the thermal head. 8. MOTOR I/F: Controls the transmission motor which feeds the document. Controls the receiving motor which feeds the recording paper. 9. OPERATION PANEL I/F: Serial interface with Operation Panel. 10. I/O PORT: I/O Port Interface. 11. ANALOG UNIT: Electronic volume for the handset and the monitor. Sends beep tones, etc.
This custom IC is used for the general FAX operations. This model uses a Z80 equivalent to the CPU operating at 12 MHz. Most of the peripheral functions are performed by custom-designed LSIs. Therefore, the CPU only works for processing the results. 2. RTC: Real Time Clock 3. DECODER: Decodes the address. 4. ROM/RAM I/F: Controls the SELECT signal of ROM or RAM and the bank switching. 5. CIS I/F: Controls the document reading.
Fig. A
Note*: This memory is incorporated into the ASIC (IC501) and used for the image processing. Fig. A shows the memory map of the Image Data RAM.
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8.3.4.
The 512KB ROM (FLASH MEMORY) carries a common area of 32KB and bank areas which each have 8KB (BK4~BK63). The addresses from 0000H to 7FFFH are for the common area and from 8000H to 9FFFH are for the bank areas.
8.3.5.
The DRAM serves as CPU and receives memory. The address is F200H~F3FFH (DRAM access window 1) and F600H~F7FFH (DRAM access window 2). Descriptions of Pin Distribution (IC501)
NO. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 SIGNAL VSSA VDDA 3.3 AIN1 AIN2 AIN3 AMON VSS X32OUT X32IN VDD (3.3V / B) XBACEN XRAMCS VDD (3.3V / B) VDD (2.5V/B) FTG F1 F2/OP FR/OP CPC RVN IRDATXD/IOP IRDARXD/IOP80 TXD/IOP RXD/IOP XRTS/IOP XCTS/IOP VDD (2.5V) TONE1 TONE2 VOLUREF VOLUOUT VOLUIN XNMI FMEMDO/IOP VDD (3.3V) VSS VSS VDD (3.3V) MIDAT/IOP MICLK/IOP MILAT/IOP 20KOSC/IOP XWAIT HSTRD/IOP HSTWR/IOP XOPRBE ADR15 ADR14 ADR13 VDD (2.5V) XOUT XIN VSS VDD (3.3V) XTEST TEST1 I/O POWER SUPPLIED VOLTAGE GND 3.3V 3.3V 3.3V 3.3V 3.3V GND 3.3V/BATT 3.3V/BATT ----3.3V/BATT 3.3V/BATT --------3.3V 3.3V 3.3V 3.3V 3.3V 3.3V 3.3V 3.3V 3.3V 3.3V 3.3V 3.3V 3.3V 3.3V 3.3V 3.3V 3.3V 3.3V 3.3V 3.3V ----GND GND ----3.3V 3.3V 3.3V 3.3V 3.3V 3.3V 3.3V 3.3V 3.3V 3.3V 3.3V ----3.3V 3.3V GND ----3.3V 3.3V DESCRIPTION POWER SOURCE (ANALOG GND) POWER SOURCE (ANALOG +3.3V) CCD IMAGE SIGNAL INPUT THERMISTOR TEMPERATURE WATCH INPUT ----------ANALOG SIGNAL MONITOR TERMINAL POWER SOURCE (GND) RTC (32.768KHz) CONNECTION RTC (32.768KHz) CONNECTION POWER SOURCE (+3.3V/LITHIUM BATTERY) BACKUP ENABLE NOT USED POWER SOURCE(+3.3V / LITHIUM BATTERY) POWER SOURCE (+2.5V / LITHIUM BATTERY) SH SIGNAL OUTPUT FOR CIS (SI) 01 SIGNAL OUTPUT FOR CIS (CLK) OUTPUT PORT (HSTXMUTE) OUTPUT PORT (MDMRST) INPUT PORT (PTOP) INPUT PORT (REED) OUTPUT PORT (CISLED) INPUT PORT (DSR) INPUT PORT (TXD) OUTPUT PORT (SENLED1) INPUT PORT (HOOK) OUTPUT PORT (SPMUTE) POWER SOURCE (+2.5V) TONE OUTPUT TONE OUTPUT ANALOG REF VOLTAGE VOLUME OUTPUT VOLUME INPUT HIGH FIXED OUTPUT PORT (ON-MREN) POWER SOURCE (+3.3V) POWER SOURCE (GND) POWER SOURCE (GND) POWER SOURCE (+3.3V) OUTPUT PORT (TONE1EN) OUTPUT PORT (CISON) OUTPUT PORT (OPERESET) INPUT PORT (BELL) INPUT PORT (KOVER) NOT USED NOT USED MFCS CPU ADDRESS BUS 15 (NOT USED) CPU ADDRESS BUS 14 (NOT USED) CPU ADDRESS BUS 13 (NOT USED) POWER SOURCE (+2.5V) SYSTEM CLOCK (24MHz) SYSTEM CLOCK (24MHz) POWER SOURCE (GND) POWER SOURCE (+3.3V) 24MHz CLOCK HIGH FIXED
A A A A O I I O
O O O O I I O I I O I O A A A A A I O
O O O I I O O O O O O O I
O I
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NO. 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 120 121 122
SIGNAL TEST2 TEST3 TEST4 XMDMINT XMDMCS XRAS/IOP XCAS1/IOP XCAS2/IOP XRESCS2 DB3 DB2 DB4 DB1 DB5 VDD (3.3V) VSS VSS VDD (3.3V) DB0 DB6 DB7 XROMCS RD WR ADR0 ADR1 ADR2 ADR3 ADR4 ADR5 VSS VDD (2.5V) ADR6 ADR7 ADR8 ADR9 ADR10 ADR11 ADR12 RBA0 RBA1 RBA2 RBA3 RBA4 RBA5 RBA6/IOP96 STB1 STB2 STB3 XRESET VDD (3.3V) VSS VSS VDD (3.3V) XORESET VDD(5V) VSS XRESETI WDERR THDAT THCLK THLAT STBNP RM0/IOP RM1/IOP RM2/IOP
O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O I
I O O O O I O O O
POWER SUPPLIED VOLTAGE 3.3V 3.3V 3.3V 3.3V 3.3V 3.3V 3.3V 3.3V 3.3V 3.3V 3.3V 3.3V 3.3V 3.3V ----GND GND 3.3V 3.3V 3.3V 3.3V 3.3V 3.3V 3.3V 3.3V 3.3V 3.3V 3.3V 3.3V 3.3V GND ----3.3V 3.3V 3.3V 3.3V 3.3V 3.3V 3.3V 3.3V 3.3V 3.3V 3.3V 3.3V 3.3V 3.3V 3.3V 3.3V 3.3V 3.3V ----GND GND ----3.3V 3.3V GND 3.3V 3.3V 3.3V 3.3V 3.3V 3.3V 3.3V 3.3V 3.3V
DESCRIPTION HIGH FIXED HIGH FIXED HIGH FIXED MODEM INTERRUPT MODEM CHIP SELECT DRAM (IC503) ROW ADDRESS STROBE DRAM (IC503) CULUM ADDRESS STROBE DRAM(IC503) CHIPSELECT GATE ARRAY CHIP SELECT CPU DATA BUS 3 CPU DATA BUS 2 CPU DATA BUS 4 CPU DATA BUS 1 CPU DATA BUS 5 POWER SOURCE (+3.3V) POWER SOURCE (GND) POWER SOURCE (GND) POWER SOURCE (+3.3V) CPU DATA BUS 0 CPU DATA BUS 6 CPU DATA BUS 7 ROM (IC523) CHIP SELECT CPU RD CPU WR CPU ADDRESS BUS 0 CPU ADDRESS BUS 1 CPU ADDRESS BUS 2 CPU ADDRESS BUS 3 CPU ADDRESS BUS 4 CPU ADDRESS BUS 5 POWER SOURCE (GND) POWER SOURCE (+2.5V) CPU ADDRESS BUS 6 CPU ADDRESS BUS 7 CPU ADDRESS BUS 8 CPU ADDRESS 9 CPU ADDRESS 10 CPU ADDRESS 11 CPU ADDRESS 12 ROM/RAM BANK ADDRESS 0 ROM/RAM BANK ADDRESS 1 ROM/RAM BANK ADDRESS 2 ROM/RAM BANK ADDRESS 3 ROM/RAM BANK ADDRESS 4 ROM/RAM BANK ADDRESS 5 A19 STROBE SIGNAL OUTPUT TO THERMAL HEAD STROBE SIGNAL OUTPUT TO THERMAL HEAD NOT USED RESET INPUT POWER SOURCE (+3.3V) POWER SOURCE (GND) POWER SOURCE (GND) POWER SOURCE (+3.3V) RESET OUTPUT POWER SOURCE (+5V) POWER SOURCE (ANALOG GND) RESET INPUT WATCHED ERROR OUTPUT SIGNAL RECORDED IMAGE OUTPUT CLOCK OUTPUT FOR DATA TRANSFER PULSE OUTPUT FOR DATA LATCH INPUT PORT (TEST) RX MOTOR A PHASE RX MOTOR B PHASE RX MOTOR /A PHASE
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NO. 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 133 134 135 136 137 138 139 140 141 142 143 144
SIGNAL RM3/IOP RXE/IOP TMO VDD (2.5V) VSS TM1/IOP TM2/IOP TM3/IOP TXE/IOP KSTART KLATCH KSCLK KTXD KRXD FMEMCLK/IOP FMEMDI/IOP ADSEL1 VDDA (2.5V) VREFB VCL VREFT VSSA
I/O O O O
O O O O O O O O I O O O A A A
POWER SUPPLIED VOLTAGE 3.3V 3.3V 3.3V 3.3V GND 3.3V 3.3V 3.3V 3.3V 3.3V 3.3V 3.3V 3.3V 3.3V 3.3V 3.3V 3.3V 3.3V 2.5V 3.3V 3.3V GND
DESCRIPTION RX MOTOR /B PHASE RX MOTOR ENABLE SIGNAL TX MOTOR A PHASE POWER SOURCE (+2.5V) POWER SOURCE (GND) TX MOTOR B PHASE TX MOTOR /A PHASE TX MOTOR /B PHASE TX MOTOR ENABLE SIGNAL OPERATION PANEL CONTROL OPERATION PANEL CONTROL OPERATION PANEL CONTROL OPERATION PANEL CONTROL OPERATION PANEL CONTROL OUTPUT PORT (THON) OUTPUT PORT (LINERLY) CHANNEL SELECT SIGNAL FOR AIN2 POWER SOURCE (ANALOG +2.5V) A/D CONVERTERS ZERO STANDARD VOLTAGE OUTPUT ANALOG PART STANDARD VOLTAGE SIGNAL A/D CONVERTERS FULL SCALE VOLTAGE OUTPUT POWER SOURCE (ANALOG GND)
8.3.6.
The output signal (reset) from pin 4 of the voltage detect IC (IC507) is input to the ASIC (IC501) 114 and 106 pins.
1. During a momentary power interruption, a positive reset pulse of 50~70 msec is generated and the system is reset completely.
2. The watch dog timer, built-in the ASIC (IC501), is initialized by the CPU about every 1.5 ms. When a watch dog error occurs, pin 115 of the ASIC (IC501) becomes low level. The terminal of the WDERR signal is connected to the reset line, so the WDERR signal works as the reset signal.
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8.3.7.
1. Function This unit has a lithium battery (BAT501) which works for Real Time Clock IC (RTC: inside IC501). The RTC continues to work, backed up by a lithium battery even when the power switch is OFF. The user parameters for autodial numbers, the system setup data and others are in the FLASH ROM (IC523). 2. RTC Inside (IC501) Backup Circuit Operation When the power switch is turned ON, power is supplied through Q506 to the RTC (inside IC501). At this time, the voltage at pin 14 of the IC501 is +2.5V. When the power switch is turned OFF, the BAT501 supplies power to RTC through D503 and Q506. The voltage at pin 14 of IC501 is about +2.2V. When the power switch is OFF and the voltage of +3.3V decreases, pin 14 of RTC (IC501) becomes roughly the same voltage as the battery voltage. RTC goes into the backup mode, in which the power consumption is lower.
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8.3.8.
1. Function The thermistor changes the resistor according to the temperature and uses the thermistors characteristics. The output of pin 137 of IC501 becomes a low level. Then when it becomes a high level, it triggers point A In point C, according to the voltage output time, the thermal heads temperature is detected. After the thermal head temperature is converted to voltage in B, it is then changed to digital data in the A/D converter inside IC501. The CPU decides the strobe width of the thermal head according to this value. Therefore, this circuit can keep the thermal head at an even temperature in order to stabilize the printing density and prevent the head from being overheated.
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8.4.
8.4.1.
FACSIMILE SECTION
IMAGE DATA FLOW DURING FACSIMILE OPERATION
Copy (Fine, Super-Fine, Half Tone) 1. Line information is read by CIS (to be used as the reference white level) via route1, and is input to IC501. Refer to BLOCK DIAGRAM(P.128) 2. In IC501, the data is adjusted to a suitable level for A/D conversion in the Analog Signal Processing Section, and via route2 it is input to A/D conversion (8 bit). After finishing A/D conversion, the data is input to the Image Processing Section via route3. Then via route4 and route5, it is stored in RAM as shading data. 3. The drafts information that is read by CIS is input to IC501 via route1. After it is adjusted to a suitable level for A/D conversion via route2, the drafts information is converted to A/D (8 bit), and it is input to the Image Processing Section. The other side, the shading data which flows from RAM via route6 and route7, is input to the Image Processing Section. After finishing the drafts information image processing, white is regarded as "0" and black is regarded as "1". Then via routes4 and 5, they are stored in RAM. 4. The white/black data stored as above via routes6 and 8 is input to the P/S converter. The white/black data converted to serial data in the P/S converter is input to the Thermal Head via route9 and is printed out on recording paper. Note: Standard: Reads 3.85 times/mm Fine: Reads 7.7 times/mm Super-Fine: Reads 15.4 times/mm Transmission 1. Same processing as Copy items 1 - 3. 2. The data stored in the RAM of IC501 is output from IC501 via routes6 and 10, and is stored in the system bus. Via route11, it is stored in the communication buffer inside DRAM (IC503). 3. While retreiving data stored in the communication buffer synchronous with the modem, the CPU (inside IC501) inputs the data to the modem along route12, where it is converted to serial analog data and forwarded over the telephone lines via the NCU Section. Reception 1. The serial analog image data is received over the telephone lines and input to the modem via the NCU section, where it is demodulated to parallel digital data. Then the CPU (IC501) stores the data in the communication buffer DRAM (IC503) along route12. 2. The data stored in DRAM (IC503) is decoded by the CPU (IC501) via route12, and is stored in DRAM (IC503) via routes13 and 5. 3. Same processing as Copy item 4.
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8.4.2.
BLOCK DIAGRAM
128
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8.4.3.
THERMAL HEAD
1. Function This unit utilizes the state of the art thermal printer technology. The ink film is chemically processed. The ink film is comprised of two parts: an ink layer and a base film. When the thermalhead contacts this ink film, it emits heat momentarily, and the ink layer is melted and transferred to the paper. If this continues, letters and/or diagrams appear, and the original document is reproduced.
2. Circuit Operation Refer to the block diagram and the timing chart on the following page. There are 9 driver ICs aligned horizontally on the thermal head and each one of these ICs can drive 192 heat-emitting registers. This means that one line is at a density of 1929=1728 dots=(8 dots/mm). White/Black (white=0, black=1) data in one line increment is synchronized at IC520 pin 39 (NEWTHCLK), and sent from IC520 pin 40 (NEWTHDAT) to the shift register of the ICs. The shift registers of the 9 ICs are connected in series, and upon the shift of the 1728 dot increment, the shift register becomes filled with data, and a latch pulse is emitted to each IC from IC520 pin 38 (NEWTHLAT). With this latch pulse, all the contents of the shift registers are latched to the latch registers. Thereafter, through the addition of strobes from the IC520 pins 44 and 45, only the dot location of black (=1) among latched data activates the driver, and the current passes to heat the emitting body to cause heat emission. Here, the two line strobes, NEWSTB1 to NEWSTB2, impress as required for one-line printout. When the thermal head is not used, the IC501 pin 137 (THON) becomes low, Q501 turns OFF, IC506 turns OFF, and the +24V power supply for the thermal head driver is not impressed to protect the IC.
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3. Print Speed of Copier 2ppm4ppm when copied meeting with the following conditions; (1) Resolution: Fine (2) Scale: 100% (3) Print duty: 50% or less *standard chart: ITU-T No.1 (Refer to ITU-T No.1 TEST CHART (P.162).) (i) Print Duty 50% or less The sequence is shown on TIMING CHART (P.131). When print duty is 50% or less, IC520 pin 44 and 45 (NEWSTB1/NEWSTB2) are composed IC501 pin 103 (STB1) and IC501 pin 104 (STB2). (logic-AND) [Print speed of one-line: 4.608msec] (ii) Print Duty more than 50% The sequence is shown on TIMING CHART (P.131). When print duty is more than 50%, IC520 pin 45 (NEWSTB1) and IC501 pin 103 (STB1) are the same signal. [IC520 pin 44 (NEWSTB2) and IC501 pin 104 (STB2) are the same signal.] [Print speed of one-line: 4.608msec x 2 = 9.216msec]
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8.4.4.
SCANNING BLOCK
The scanning block of this device consists of a control circuit and a contact image sensor made up of a celfoc lens array, an LED array, and photoelectric conversion elements.
When an original document is inserted and the start button pressed, pin 21 of IC501 goes to a high level and the transistor Q507 turns on.This applies voltage to the LED array to light it. The contact image sensor is driven by each of the FTG-F1 signals output from IC501, and the original image illuminated by the LED array undergoes photoelectric conversion to output an analog image signal (SIG). The analog image signal is input to the system ASIC on AIN1 (pin 3 of IC501) and converted into 8-bit data by the A/D converter inside IC501. Then this signal undergoes digital processing in order to obtain a high-quality image.
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8.4.5.
1. Function The stepping motor works for transmission. 2. Motor During motor driving, pin 131 of ASIC IC501 becomes a high level, and Q507, Q504 turns ON. As a result, +24V is supplied to the motor coil. Stepping pulses are output from ASIC IC501 pins, 125, 128~130, causing driver IC510 pins, 16~13 to drive the Motor Coil. The motor coil is energized sequentially in 2 phase increments, which causes a 1-step rotation. A 1-step rotation feeds 0.13 mm of document paper. The timing chart is below.
Function Copy Paper Feed Stand-by Stepping Motor Drive Mode Mode Phase Pattern Fine or photo 1-2 Super Fine 1-2 1-2 All phases are currently off. Speed 432 pps (t=1/432) 216 pps (t=1/216) 432 pps (t=1/432) None
The motor suspends while it is in the receive mode (about 70~80 msec), pin 131 of ASIC IC501 becomes a low level and Q507 turns OFF. Then Q504 also turns OFF, and instead of +24 V, +5 V is supplied through D504 so that the motor is held in place. When the system is in the stand-by mode, all of the motor drive transistors turn OFF. Consequently, the motor current stops.
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8.4.6.
1. Function The stepping motor works for reception. 2. Motor During motor driving, pin 124 of ASIC IC501 becomes a high level, and Q503, Q502 turns ON. As a result, +24V is supplied to the motor coil. Stepping pulses are output from ASIC IC501 pins, 120~123, causing driver IC508 pins, 16~13 to drive the Motor Coil. The motor coil is energized sequentially in 2 phase increments, which causes a 1-step rotation. A 1-step rotation feeds 0.13 mm of recording paper. The timing chart is below.
Function Copy Paper Feed Stand-by Stepping Motor Drive Mode Mode Phase Pattern Fine or photo 1-2 Super Fine 1-2 1-2 All phases are currently off. Speed 432 pps (t=1/432) 216 pps (t=1/216) 432 pps (t=1/432) None
The motor suspends while it is in the receive mode (about 70~80 msec), pin 124 of ASIC IC501 becomes a low level and Q503 turns OFF. Then Q502 also turns OFF, and instead of +24 V, +5 V is supplied through D501 so that the motor is held in place. When the system is in the stand-by mode, all of the motor drive transistors turn OFF. Consequently, the motor current stops.
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8.5.
GEAR SECTION
8.6.
All of the sensor and switches are shown below. See TEST FUNCTIONS(P.50). (#815: Sensor Check)
Sensor Locations
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8.6.1.
When a document is brought to the read position, the SW turns ON, and the input signal of IC301-6 pin (Operation) becomes a low level. When there is no document at the read position, the SW turns OFF, and the input signal of IC301-6 pin (Operation) becomes a high level.
8.6.2.
When a document is set, the SW turns ON, and the input signal of IC301-9 pin (Operation) becomes a low level. When there is no document, the SW turns ON, and the input signal of IC301-9 pin (Operation) becomes a high level.
8.6.3.
When the operation panel cover is closed and a film is set, the SW becomes ON, and the input signal of IC520-36 pin (Digital) becomes a low level. When the cover is opened, the SW becomes OFF, and the input signal of IC520-36 pin (Digital) becomes a high level.
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8.6.4.
When the handset is lifted, the switch turns OFF, and the signal at pin 25 of IC501 becomes high. When the handset is returned, the switch turns ON, and the signal at pin 25 of IC501 becomes low.
ON-Hook OFF-Hook
8.6.5.
When the recording paper is loaded on the print head, the shelter plate shuts the sensor light, and the photo transistor turns OFF. The input signal of IC501-19 pin becomes a high level. Usually, the shelter plate is lifted, the photo transistor turns ON, and the input signal of IC501-19 pin becomes a low level.
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8.7.
8.7.1.
MODEM SECTION
FUNCTION
The unit uses a 1 chip modem (IC505) that serves as an interface between the control section for FAX transmission and reception and the telephone line. During a transmitting operation, the digital image signals are modulated and sent to the telephone line. During a receiving operation, the analog image signals which are received via the telephone line are demodulated and converted into digital image signals. The communication format and procedures for FAX communication are standardized by ITU-T. This 1 chip modem (IC505) has hardware which sends and detects all of the necessary signals for FAX communication. It can be controlled by writing commands from the CPU (IC501: inside ASIC) to the register in the modem (IC505). This modem (IC505) also sends DTMF signals, generates a call tone (from the speaker), and detects a busy tone and dial tones. Overview of Facsimile Communication Procedures (ITU-T Recommendation): 1. ON CCITT (International Telegraph and Telephone Consultative Committee) The No. XIV Group of ITU-T, one of the four permanent organizations of the International Telecommunications Union (ITU), investigates and make recommendations on international standards for facsimiles. 2. Definition of Each Group Group I (G1) Official A-4 size documents without using formats which reduce the band width of a signal are sent over telephone lines. Determined in 1968. Transmission for about 6 minutes at a scanning line density of 3.85 lines/mm. Group II (G2) Using reduction technology in the modulation/demodulation format, an A-4 size document is sent at an official scanning line density of 3.85 lines/mm for about 3 minutes. Methods to suppress redundancy are not used. Determined in 1976. Group III (G3) Method of suppressing redundancy in the image signal prior to modulation is used. An A-4 size document is sent within about one minute. Determined in 1980. Group IV (G4) Transmission is via the data network. A method is provided for suppressing redundancy in signals prior to transmission, and error-free reception of transmission is possible. The scope of these facsimile applications is not limited simply to transmission of written statements. Through symbiotic linkages with other communication methods, it can be expected to expand to include integrated services.
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3. Facsimile Call Time Series Facsimile Call Time Series As shown in the following diagram, the facsimile call time series is divided into five phases.
Phase A : Call setting Call setting can be manual/automatic. Phase B : Pre-message procedure Phase B is a pre-processing procedure and sequence for confirming the status of the terminal, transmission route, etc., and for terminal control. It implements terminal preparation status, determines and displays terminal constants, confirms synchronization status, etc. and prepares for transmission of facsimile messages. Phase C : Message transmission Phase C is the procedure for the transmitting facsimile messages. Phase D : Post message procedure Phase D is the procedure for confirming that the message is completed and received. For continuous transmission, phase B or phase C is repeated for transmission. Phase E : Call retrieval Phase E is the procedure for call retrieval, that is for circuit disconnection. 4. Concerning Transmission Time Transmission Time = Control Time + Image Transmission Time + Hold Time
Transmission time consists of the following. Control time: This is time at the start of transmission when the functions at the sending and receiving sides are confirmed, the transmission mode is established, and transmission and reception are synchronized. Image transmission time: This is the time required for the transmission of document contents (image data). In general, this time is recorded in the catalog, etc. Hold time: This is the time required after the document contents have been sent to confirm that the document was actually sent, and to check for telephone reservations and/or the existence of continuous transmission. 5. Facsimile Standards
Item Connection Control Mode Terminal Control Mode Facsimile Signal Format Modulation Mode Transmission Speed Redundancy Compression Process (Coding Mode) Resolution Line Synchronization Signal 1 Line Transmission Time [ms/line] Telephone Network Facsimile G3 Machine Telephone Network Signal Mode T. 30 Binary Digital PSK (V. 27 ter) or QAM (V. 29) 300 bps (Control Signal) 2400, 4800, 7200, 9600 bps (FAX Signal) 1 dimension : MH Mode 2 dimension : MR Mode (K=2.4) Main Scan : 8 pel/mm Sub Scan : 3.85, 7.7l/mm EOL Signal Depends on the degree of data reduction. Minimum Value : 10, 20 Can be recognized in 40ms.
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6. Explanation of Communication and Compression Technology a. G3 Communication Signals (T. 30 Binary Process) For G3 Facsimile communication, this is the procedure for exchanging control signals between the sending and receiving machines both before and after transmission of image signals. Control signals at 300 bps FSK are: 1850 Hz...0, 1650Hz...1. An example of a binary process in G3 communication is shown below.
Explanation of Signals Control signals are comprised mainly of 8-bit identification signals and the data signals added to them. Data signals are added to DIS and DCS signals. Signal.....DIS (Digital Identification Signal) Identification Signal Format.....00000001 Function: Notifies the capacity of the receiving unit. The added data signals are as follows. Signal.....DCS (Digital Command Signal) Identification Signal Format.....X1000001 Example (Some models do not support the following items.):
Bit No. 1 2 3 4 5 6 DIS/DTC Transmitter --- T.2 operation Receiver --- T.2 operation T.2 IOC = 176 Transmitter --- T.3 operation Receiver --- T.3 operation Reserved for future T.3 operation features DCS Receiver --- T.2 operation T.2 IOC = 176 Receiver --- T.3 operation
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(1, 0)
(1, 1) 19, 20 (0, 0) (0, 1) (1, 0) (1, 1) 21, 22, 23 (0, 0, 0) (0, 0, 1) (0, 1, 0) (1, 0, 0) (0, 1, 1) (1, 1, 0) (1, 0, 1) (1, 1, 1) 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 (0) (1) 34 35 36 37 38 39 40
DIS/DTC Reserved for future T.3 operation features. Reserved for future T.3 operation features. Transmitter --- T.4 operation Receiver --- T.4 operation Data signaling rate V.27 ter fall back mode V.27 ter V.29 V.27 ter and V.29 Not used Reserved Not used V.27 ter and V.29 and V.33 Not used Reserved Not used V.27 ter and V.29 and V.33 and V.17 Not used Reserved Not used Reserved R87.7 lines/mm and/or 200200 pels/25.4mm Two-dimensional coding capability Recording width capabilities 1728 picture elements along scan line length of 215 mm 1% 1728 picture elements along scan line length of 215 mm 1% 2048 picture elements along scan line length of 255 mm 1% 2432 picture elements along scan line length of 303 mm 1% 1728 picture elements along scan line length of 215 mm 1% 2048 picture elements along scan line length of 255 mm 1% Invalid Maximum recording length capability A4 (297 mm) Unlimited A4 (297 mm) and B4 (364 mm) Invalid Minimum scan line time capability of the receiver 20 ms at 3.85 l/mm: T7.7 = T3.85 40 ms at 3.85 l/mm: T7.7 = T3.85 10 ms at 3.85 l/mm: T7.7 = T3.85 5 ms at 3.85 l/mm: T7.7 = T3.85 10 ms at 3.85 l/mm: T7.7 = 1/2 T3.85 20 ms at 3.85 l/mm: T7.7 = 1/2 T3.85 40 ms at 3.85 l/mm: T7.7 = 1/2 T3.85 0 ms at 3.85 l/mm: T7.7 = T3.85 Extend field 2400 bit/s handshaking Uncompressed mode Error correction mode Set to "0". Error limiting mode Reserved for G4 capability on PSTN T.6 coding capability Extend field Validity of bits 17, 18 Bits 17, 18 are valid Bits 17, 18 are invalid Recording width capability 1216 picture elements along scan line length of 151 mm 1% Recording width capability 864 picture elements along scan line length of 107 mm 1% Recording width capability 1728 picture elements along scan line length of 151 mm 1% Recording width capability 1728 picture elements along scan line length of 107 mm 1% Reserved for future recording width capability. Reserved for future recording width capability. Extend field
DCS
Receiver --- T.4 operation Data signaling rate 2400 bit/s, V.27 ter 4800 bit/s, V.27 ter 9600 bit/s, V.29 7200 bit/s, V.29 14400 bit/s, V.33 12000 bit/s, V.33 Reserved Reserved 14400 bit/s, V.17 12000 bit/s, V.17 9600 bit/s, V.17 7200 bit/s, V.17 Reserved Reserved Reserved Reserved R87.7 lines/mm and/or 200200 pels/25.4mm Two-dimensional coding capability Recording width 1728 picture elements along scan line length of 215 mm 1% 2432 picture elements along scan line length of 303 mm 1%
2048 picture elements along scan line length of 255 mm 1% Invalid Maximum recording length A4 (297 mm) Unlimited B4 (364 mm) Invalid Minimum scan line time 20 ms 40 ms 10 ms 5 ms
0 ms Extend field 2400 bit/s handshaking Uncompressed mode Error correction mode Frame size 0 = 256 octets 1 = 64 octets Error limiting mode Reserved for G4 capability on PSTN T.6 coding enabled Extend field Recording width Recording width indicated by bits 17, 18 Recording width indicated by this field bit information Middle 1216 elements of 1728 picture elements Middle 864 elements of 1728 picture elements Invalid Invalid
Extend field
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Bit No. 41 42 43 44
DIS/DTC R815.4 lines/mm 300300 pels/25.4 mm R1615.4 lines/mm and/or 400400 pels/25.4 mm Inch based resolution preferred
45 46 47 48
Metric based resolution preferred Minimum scan line time capability for higher resolutions "0" : T15.4 = T7.7 "1" : T15.4 = 1/2T7.7 Selective Polling capability Extend field
DCS R815.4 lines/mm 300300 pels/25.4 mm R1615.4 lines/mm and/or 400400 pels/25.4 mm Resolution type selection "0" : neuritic based resolution "1" : inch based resolution Dont care Dont care Set to "0". Extend field
Note 1 - Standard facsimile units conforming to T.2 must have the following capability : Index of cooperation (IOC)=264. Note 2 - Standard facsimile units conforming to T.3 must have the following capability : Index of cooperation (IOC)=264. Note 3 - Standard facsimile units conforming to T.4 must have the following capability : Paper length=297 mm.
Signal Training 1 Identification Signal Format Function A fixed pattern is transmitted to the receiving side at a speed (2400 to 9600 bps) designated by DCS, and the receiving side optimizes the automatic equalizer, etc., according to this signal. Sends 0 continuously for 1.5 seconds at the same speed as the training signal. Notifies the sending side that TCF has been properly received. If TCF is not properly received, FTT (Failure To Train) X0100010 is relayed to the sender. The sender then reduces the transmission speed by one stage and initiates training once again. Used for reconfirming the receiving side like training 1. Sends 12 bits (0...01 6 times) to the receiver at the same speed as the image signal and notifies completion of transmission of the first sheet. End of one communication End of 1 page reception Phase E starts. Completion of transmission of 1 page. If there are still more documents to be sent, they are output instead of EOP. After MCF reception, the sender transmits an image signal of the second sheet. If there is an operator call from the sender, it is output after RTC. This is output when an operator call is received.
X0100001
Training 2 Image Signal RTC (Return to Control) EOP (End of Procedure) MCF (Message Confirmation) DCN (Disconnect) MPS (Multi-Page Signal)
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b. Redundancy Compression Process Coding Mode This unit uses one-dimensional MH format.
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8.7.2.
The modem (IC505) has all the hardware satisfying the ITU-T standards mentioned previously. When the ASIC IC501 (61) is brought to a low level, the modem (IC505) is chip-selected and the resistors inside IC are selected by the select signals from ASIC (IC501) ADR0-ADR4(pin 81~85). Commands are written through the data bus, and all processing is controlled by the ASIC (IC501) according to ITU-T procedures. Here, the INT signal dispatched from IRQ (pins 108 and 121 of IC505) to the ASIC (IC501) implements post processing. This modem (IC505) has an automatic application equalizer. With training signal 1 or 2 at the time of G3 reception, it can automatically establish the optimum equalizer. The modem (IC505) clock is supplied by X503. 1. Facsimile Transmission/DTMF Line Send The digital image data on the data bus is modulated in the modem (IC505), and sent from pin 69, Analog SW IC509(12), amplifier IC511(21) and the NCU section to the telephone line. Refer to CHECK SHEET (P.105). 2. Facsimile Reception The analog image data which is received from the telephone line passes through the NCU section and enters pin 60 of the modem (IC505). The signals that enter pin 60 of the modem (IC505) are demodulated in the board to digital image signals, then placed on the data bus. In this case, the image signals from the telephone line are transmitted serially. Hence, they are placed on the bus in 8 bit units. Here, the internal equalizer circuit reduces the image signals to a long-distance receiving level. This is designed to correct the characteristics of the frequency band centered around 3 kHz and maintain a constant receiving sensitivity. It can be set in the service mode. Refer to CHECK SHEET (P.105). 3. DTMF Transmission (Monitor tone) The DTMF signal generated in the modem (IC505) is output from pin 69, and the NCU section to the telephone line the same as facsimile transmission signals. (DTMF Monitor Tone) Refer to CHECK SHEET (P.105). 4. Busy/Dial Tone Detection The path is the same as FAX receiving. When it is detected, the carrier detect bit of the resistor in the modem (IC505) becomes 1, and this status is monitored by ASIC (IC501).
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8.8.
ANALOG SECTION
1. Function The analog section serves as an interface between the telephone line. The digital board (IC505) for transmission and reception of FAX signals, switches between the digital board (IC505) and other sections by means of a multiplexer in the NCU section. The control signals to the individual analog sections are output mainly from ASIC IC501, and the status information for the various sections is also held in ASIC IC501. Simple explanations for the various sections are given below. 2. Circuit Operation [NCU Section] This is the interface between the telephone line and external telephone. This is composed of a bell detection circuit, pulse dial generation circuit, EXT. TAM OFF-HOOK detect circuit, vox circuit, amplifier circuit for line transmission and reception, sidetone circuit, etc. [Modem (IC505)] This is used for FAX signal tone modulation, DTMF signal transmission. The DTMF signal is placed into the TX system.
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8.8.1.
5V R103
PC105 R112 2V R114 C114 R111 T101 C112 C109 R109 R105 RLY101 R121
L102 L103
CN102
4 3
IC509
6
2V
69 71
C570
PIA
C124
R124
Q101
C113 ON-MREN
C111
T R
POS101
5V
R106 C108 5V R137 C136 R136 R139 C139 C137 R140 C140 C138 R138 L110 L107 L108 L109
4 1 3 2
72
C579
12V
R108
5 4 3
L104
4
SPKRM
C568 R572
5 6
R1 T1
R586
C576
R587
IC509
Q511
R597 C584
LINERLY
IC101-1
6 6
R569
12
R593
TONE1
C586
146
IC505
10
C580 IC509
1 2
5V R131
R579 R580
R585
IC511 2
7 7
IC509
11
13
CN104
12V
R583
5V IC102
1 CD 2 FC2 3 FC1 8
GND 7 VCC 6
Q510 SPMUTE
R171
HSTXMUTE
16 16
R173
CN517 DIGITAL
CN101 ANALOG
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8.9.
8.9.1.
NCU SECTION
GENERAL
This section is the interface between the telephone line and external telephone. It is composed of an EXT. TEL line relay (RLY101), bell detection circuit, pulse dial circuit, TAM interface circuit, line amplifier and sidetone circuits and a multiplexer.
8.9.2.
1. Circuit Operation Normally, this relay switches to the external telephone side (break) and switches to the open side (make) while OFF-HOOK. { IC501 (138) High Level CN517 (12) High Level } CN101 (12) High Level Q102 ON RLY101 (make)
8.9.3.
1. Circuit Operation The signal waveform for each point is indicated below. The signal (low level section) input to pin 42 of ASIC IC501 on the digital board is read by ASIC and judged as a bell. TEL LINE PC101 (1, 2 - 4) IC501 (42)
8.9.4.
This circuit is to switch between FAX receiving and the external TAMs message recording automatically. This circuit consists of an EXT. TAM OFF-HOOK detect circuit, monitor transformer, multiplexer, amplifier, and VOX detect circuit. For details, please refer to TAM INTERFACE SECTION (P.152).
8.9.5.
While OFF-HOOK, RLY101 is ON. Q102 turns on by pin (138) of IC501 as well. On the other hand, while ON-HOOK, Q102 turns OFF by pin (138) of IC501, then the line turns OFF. ON/OFF-HOOK, controlled by pin (138) of IC501, makes the pulse dial operation possible. IC501 (138) LINE RLY Low Level CN517 (12) CN101 (12) Q102 OFF RLY101 OFF : DC Loop OFF IC501 (138) LINE RLY High Level CN517 (12) CN101 (12) Q102 ON RLY101 ON : DC Loop ON
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8.9.6.
1. Circuit Operation The reception signal output from the line transformer T101 is input to pin (2) of IC101 via C112 and R112 and then the signal is amplified at pin (1) of IC101 and sent to the reception system at 11.6dB. The transmission signal goes through C571 and R579 and enters IC511-pin (2), where the signal is amplified to about 24.8dB. Then, it is output from pin (1) of IC101 and transmitted to T101 via C125 and R121. If the side tone circuit is not applied, the transmission signal will return to the reception amplifier via C112 and R112. When the side tone circuit is active, the signal output from IC101 pin (1) passes through C125, R123, C122, C115 and R115 and goes into the amplifier IC101 pin (3). This circuit is used to cancel the transmission return signal.
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8.9.7.
1. Function This unit is compatible with the Caller ID service offered by your local telephone company. To use this feature, you must subscribe to a Caller ID service. The data for the caller ID from the telephone exchange is sent during the interval between the first and second rings of the bell signal. The data from the telephone exchange is a modem signal which is modulated in an FSK (Frequency Shift Keying) format. Data "0" is a 1200 Hz sine wave, and data 1 a 2200 Hz sine wave. There are two type of the message format which can be received:i.e.the single data message format and multiple data message format. The multiple data format allows to transmit the name and data code information in addition to the time and telephone number data. When there is multiple data in the unit, the name or telephone number are displayed. 2. Circuit Operation: The caller ID signal input from TEL LINE is processed with MODEM (IC505). Refer to CHECK SHEET (P.105) for the route of caller ID signal.
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Attention 1: No sound detection lasts 20 seconds after the telephone call is received at the answering machine. If there is no sound for more than 5 seconds (#701 in the service mode), it switches to the facsimile. Attention 2: When the answering machine cannot answer the telephone call because of disconnection or the recording tape is full, the unit picks up the call after 5 rings (#006 in the feature). Then it switches to the facsimile.
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LCD MODULE
ASIC CN302 CN504 IC501 CN301 GATE ARRAY IC301 8x5 KEYS MATRIX KSL0~4
KIN0~7
XL9, 10
LED2
LED
DIGITAL BOARD
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Normal H L H Hi-Z
Darker L L H L
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[Input Circuit] The input current goes into the input rectifier circuit through the filter circuit. The filter circuit decreases the noise voltage and the noise electric field strength. [Rectifier Circuit] The input current is rectified by D101~ D104 and charges C106 to make DC voltage. Then it supplies power to the converter circuit. [Kick-on voltage circuit] Bias is applied to the Q101 gate via this circuit when the AC power is turned on and Q101 begins operating.
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The following is an overview of how the power supply unit is controlled. The control method of this power supply unit is pulse width modulation. When Q1 is ON, the energy is charged in the transfer primary coil according to E 1. When Q1 is OFF, the energy is output from the secondary transfer as follows. L D1 Load L Then the power is supplied to the Load. When Q1 is ON, power is not output from the secondary side. The output voltage is fed back in the control IC according to the error amp rectifier. Then depending on how T ON is controlled, stabilization occurs. Also, when the current load becomes too large, in order to decrease the voltage output, the increase in is controlled and the output voltage is stabilized. Therefore, basically the timing: Ton/Toff of Q1 controls the output voltage.
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[Surge Absorber Circuit] This circuit is for absorbing surge voltage generated by the transformer. [Control Circuit and Detecting Circuit] The control circuit amplifies the output with increased voltage detected in the error detecting circuit. Then it drives the main transistor. In this power supply, the duty ratio is defined by changing the ON period of the main transistor. This is shown as follows. When the output voltage of the 24V circuit increases, the current of the photo coupler PC101 increases, the pulse width of the output control IC becomes narrower and the ON period of Q101 becomes shorter. [Over Current Limiter (O.C.L)] The highest drain current (Q101) is limited by a limiter circuit (IC101) of 24V. The 24V output is limited by this circuit. [Over Voltage Circuit] If the 24V output increases because the error detecting circuit or control circuit is broken, IC101 will recognize this signal and output becomes 0V.
Dummy load method (to quickly check the power supply output) Refer to POWER SUPPLY BOARD SECTION (P.108).
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9.2.
Even if you do not have the special tools (for example, a spot heater) to remove the Flat IC, with some solder (large amount), a soldering iron and a cutter knife, you can easily remove the ICs that have more than 100 pins.
9.2.1.
PREPARATION
SOLDER Sparkle Solder 115A-1, 115B-1 OR Almit Solder KR-19, KR-19RMA Soldering iron Recommended power consumption is between 30 W to 40 W. Temperature of Copper Rod 662 50F (350 10C) (An expert may handle a 60~80 W iron, but a beginner might damage the foil by overheating.) Flux HI115 Specific gravity 0.863 (Original flux should be replaced daily.)
9.2.2.
Note:
1. Put plenty of solder on the IC pins so that the pins can be completely covered. If the IC pins are not soldered enough, you may give pressure to the P.C. board when cutting the pins with a cutter.
2. Make a few cuts into the joint (between the IC and its pins) first and then cut off the pins thoroughly.
When you attach a new IC to the board, remove all solder left on the land with some tools like a soldering wire. If some solder is left at the joint on the board, the new IC will not be attached properly.
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KX-FHD333BR
9.2.3.
1. Temporarily fix the FLAT PACKAGE IC, soldering the two marked pins.
*Check the accuracy of the IC setting with the corresponding soldering foil. 2. Apply flux to all pins of the FLAT PACKAGE IC.
3. Solder the pins, sliding the soldering iron in the direction of the arrow.
9.2.4.
1. Lightly resolder the bridged portion. 2. Remove the remaining solder along the pins using a soldering iron as shown in the figure below.
161
KX-FHD333BR
9.3.
9.3.1.
TEST CHART
ITU-T No.1 TEST CHART
162
KX-FHD333BR
9.3.2.
163
KX-FHD333BR
164
KX-FHD333BR
165
KX-FHD333BR
166
KX-FHD333BR
167
KX-FHD333BR
168
KX-FHD333BR
169
KX-FHD333BR
170
KX-FHD333BR
171
KX-FHD333BR
172
KX-FHD333BR
SPACER, SHEET
POM-HB POM-HB POM-HB PS-HB POM-HB POM-HB PS-HB POM-HB POM-HB POM-HB
173
KX-FHD333BR
Ref. No. 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110
Part No. PFJS11Q69Y PFHR1189Y PFHR1190Y PFJHS026Z PFHX1606Z PFHX1607Z PFHX1608Z PFQT1666Z PFHX1462Z PFHX1344Z PFUS1335Z PFUS1418Z PFHX1491Z PFUS1235Z PFUS1254Z PFJS10Q72Z PFUS1233Z N2GZBE000004 PFQT1934Z
Remarks
CONNECTOR, 11 PIN GUIDE, HOLDER HEAD/L POM-HB GUIDE, HOLDER HEAD/R POM-HB PRINTER UNITS, THERMAL HEAD S SPACER, HEAD SHEET SPACER, HEAD SHEET SPACER, RIBBON GUIDE SHEET INDICATION LABEL, BLUE GEAR COVER, STATIC ELEC. SHEET INSULATOR, STATIC ELEC. SHEET TORSION SPRING, HEAD TORSION SPRING, OPERATION PANEL LOCK SPACER, JOINT SHEET COIL SPRING, HEAD COIL SPRING, POP UP CONNECTOR, 10 PIN COIL SPRING, CIS IMAGE SENSOR, CIS INDICATION LABEL, INK FILM
Remarks
S S
S POM-HB POM-HB
S S S S
Q501 Q502 Q503 Q504 Q505 Q506 Q507 Q508 Q509 Q510 Q511 Q514 Q517 Q518 Q524 Q525 Q526 IC506
PQVTDTC143E 2SB1322 PQVTDTC143E 2SB1322 2SD1819A 2SD1819A PQVTDTC143E 2SD1819A 2SD1819A PQVTDTC114EU 2SD1819A 2SB1218A PQVTDTC143E 2SD1819A PQVTDTC114EU UN5113 PQVTDTC143E PFVTSI4431DY
S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S
D501
PFVDRMRLS245
174
KX-FHD333BR
Part Name & Description DIODE(SI) DIODE(SI) DIODE(SI) DIODE(SI) (BATTERY) LITHIUM BATTERY (CONNECTORS) CONNECTOR, 10 PIN CONNECTOR, 8 PIN CONNECTOR, 11 PIN CONNECTOR, 7 PIN CONNECTOR, 8 PIN CONNECTOR, 3 PIN CONNECTOR, 5 PIN CONNECTOR, 5 PIN CONNECTOR, 16 PIN (FUSE RESISTORS) FUSE RESISTOR FUSE RESISTOR (CERAMIC FILTERS) CERAMIC FILTER CERAMIC FILTER (COILS) COIL COIL COIL COIL COIL COIL (COMPONENTS COMBINATIONS) RESISTOR ARRAYS RESISTOR ARRAYS RESISTOR ARRAYS RESISTOR ARRAYS RESISTOR ARRAYS RESISTOR ARRAYS RESISTOR ARRAYS RESISTOR ARRAYS RESISTOR ARRAYS (CRYSTAL OSCILLATORS) CRYSTAL OSCILLATOR CRYSTAL OSCILLATOR CRYSTAL OSCILLATOR (PHOTO ELECTRIC TRANSDUCER) PHOTO SENSOR (RESISTORS) 100 100 100 100 100 0 0 0 0 100 100 0 0 100 100 100 100 100
Remarks
Ref. No. L530 R501 R502 R503 R504 R505 R506 R507 R510 R511 R512 R513 R515 R517 R518 R519 R520 R522 R523 R526 R529 R531 R532 R533 R534 R535 R536 R538 R539 R540 R541 R542 R543 R544 R545 R548 R549 R550 R551 R552 R553 R554 R555 R556 R557 R558 R559 R560 R561 R563 R564 R565 R566 R567 R568 R569 R570 R571 R572 R573 R574 R575 R576 R577 R579 R580 R581 R582 R583 R584 R585 R586
Part No. ERJ3GEY0R00 ERJ3GEYJ562 ERJ3GEYJ472 ERJ3GEYJ101 ERJ3GEYJ181 ERJ3GEYJ101 ERJ3GEYJ181 ERJ3GEYJ101 ERJ3GEYJ101 ERJ3GEYJ101 ERJ3GEYJ101 ERJ3GEYJ102 ERJ3GEYJ101 ERJ3GEYJ101 ERJ3GEY0R00 ERJ3GEYJ821 ERDS1VJ152 ERJ3GEYJ223 ERJ3GEYJ433 ERJ3EKF1101 ERJ3EKF3602 ERJ3GEYJ334 ERJ3GEYJ475 ERJ3GEYJ203 ERJ3GEY0R00 ERJ3GEYJ821 ERDS1VJ152 ERJ3GEYJ101 ERJ3GEYJ101 ERJ3GEYJ101 ERJ3GEYJ101 ERJ3GEYJ101 ERJ3GEYJ101 ERJ3GEYJ222 ERJ3GEYJ471 ERJ3GEYJ103 ERJ3GEYJ101 ERJ3GEYJ103 ERJ3GEYJ101 ERJ3GEYJ470 ERJ3GEYJ105 ERJ3GEYJ472 PQ4R18XJ220 ERJ6GEYJ6R8 ERJ3GEYJ271 ERJ3GEYJ272 ERJ3GEYJ103 ERJ3GEYJ103 ERJ3GEYJ472 ERJ3GEYJ221 ERJ3GEYJ103 ERJ3GEYJ222 ERJ3GEYJ102 ERJ3GEYJ102 ERJ3GEYJ103 ERJ3GEYJ683 ERJ3GEYJ474 ERJ3GEYJ105 ERJ3GEYJ185 ERJ3GEYJ222 ERJ3GEYJ152 ERJ3GEYJ103 ERJ3GEYJ103 ERJ3GEY0R00 ERJ3GEYJ303 ERJ3GEYJ154 ERJ3GEYJ103 ERJ3GEYJ102 ERJ3GEYJ333 ERJ3GEYJ392 ERJ3GEYJ474 ERJ3GEYJ153 0
Remarks
BAT501
PFSU1004Z
S S S S S S S
F503 F504
PFRB0031125T PFRB0031125T
S S
L506 L514
PFVF1A121ST PFVF1A121ST
S S S S S S
S S S
PS501
PFVISG257
L501 L502 L503 L504 L505 L507 L509 L510 L515 L516 L517 L518 L520 L525 L526 L527 L528 L529
ERJ3GEYJ101 ERJ3GEYJ101 ERJ3GEYJ101 ERJ3GEYJ101 ERJ3GEYJ101 ERJ3GEY0R00 ERJ3GEY0R00 ERJ3GEY0R00 ERJ3GEY0R00 ERJ3GEYJ101 ERJ3GEYJ101 ERJ3GEY0R00 ERJ3GEY0R00 ERJ3GEYJ101 ERJ3GEYJ101 ERJ3GEYJ101 ERJ3GEYJ101 ERJ3GEYJ101
5.6k 4.7k 100 180 100 180 100 100 100 100 1k 100 100 0 820 1.5k 22k 43k 1.1k 36k 330k 4.7M 20k 0 820 1.5k 100 100 100 100 100 100 2.2k 470 10k 100 10k 100 47 1M 4.7k 22 6.8 270 2.7k 10k 10k 4.7k 220 10k 2.2k 1k 1k 10k 68k 470k 1M 1.8M 2.2k 1.5k 10k 10k 0 30k 150k 10k 1k 33k 3.9k 470k 15k
175
KX-FHD333BR
Ref. No. R587 R589 R590 R591 R593 R594 R597 R600 R603 R614 R615 R619 R620 R621 R622 R625 R626 R629 R634 R653 R654 R655 R656 R659 R662 R663 R677 R678 R679 R680 R681 R682 R683 R684 R685 R688 R699 R700 R701 R702 R703 R704 R705 R719 R720 R721 R722 R723 R724 R725 R726 R727 R728 R731 R742 R743
Part No. ERJ3GEYJ473 ERJ3GEYJ224 ERJ3GEYJ224 ERJ3GEYJ103 ERJ3GEYJ563 ERJ3GEYJ682 ERJ3GEYJ334 ERJ3GEYJ473 ERG2SJ391 ERJ3GEYJ472 ERJ3GEYJ222 ERJ3GEYJ104 ERJ8GEYJ2R2 ERJ3GEYJ4R7 PQ4R10XJ331 ERJ3GEYJ101 ERJ3GEYJ101 ERJ3GEYJ101 ERJ3GEY0R00 ERJ3GEYJ101 ERJ3GEYJ101 ERJ3GEYJ101 ERJ3GEYJ101 ERJ3GEYJ472 ERJ3GEYJ472 ERJ3GEYJ473 ERJ3GEYJ331 ERJ3GEYJ563 ERJ3GEYJ562 ERJ3GEYJ472 ERJ3GEYJ101 ERJ3GEYJ103 ERJ3GEYJ472 ERJ3GEYJ472 ERJ3GEYJ101 ERJ3GEY0R00 ERJ3GEY0R00 ERJ3GEY0R00 ERJ3GEY0R00 ERJ3GEYJ102 ERJ3GEYJ102 ERJ3GEYJ102 ERJ3GEYJ103 ERJ3GEYJ472 ERJ3GEYJ103 ERJ3GEYJ103 ERJ3GEYJ103 ERJ3GEYJ103 ERJ3GEYJ103 ERJ3GEYJ103 ERJ3GEYJ103 ERJ3GEYJ103 ERJ3GEYJ472 ERJ3GEYJ103 ERJ3GEYJ271 ERJ3GEYJ472
Part Name & Description 47k 220k 220k 10k 56k 6.8k 330k 47k 390 4.7k 2.2k 100k 2.2 4.7 330 100 100 100 0 100 100 100 100 4.7k 4.7k 47k 330 56k 5.6k 4.7k 100 10k 4.7k 4.7k 100 0 0 0 0 1k 1k 1k 10k 4.7k 10k 10k 10k 10k 10k 10k 10k 10k 4.7k 10k 270 4.7k (CAPACITORS) 0.1 100 0.1 0.001 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.0022 0.1 0.1 15P 0.1
Remarks
C502 C503 C504 C509 C510 C513 C514 C515 C516 C517 C518 C519 C522 C523 C524
ECUV1H104ZFV ECEA1CK101 PQCUV1H104ZF ECUV1H102KBV ECUV1H104ZFV ECUV1H104ZFV ECUV1H104ZFV ECUV1H104ZFV ECUV1H104ZFV ECUV1H104ZFV ECUV1H222KBV ECUV1C104KBV ECUV1C104KBV ECUV1H150JCV ECUV1H104ZFV
S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S
Ref. No. C525 C526 C527 C529 C531 C533 C534 C535 C536 C537 C538 C539 C540 C541 C542 C543 C545 C546 C547 C548 C549 C550 C551 C553 C554 C559 C560 C564 C565 C566 C568 C569 C570 C571 C572 C573 C575 C576 C577 C578 C579 C580 C581 C582 C583 C584 C585 C586 C588 C589 C591 C592 C598 C599 C600 C601 C604 C605 C606 C609 C610 C611 C614 C618 C619 C620 C621 C623 C625 C626 C628 C634 C635
Part No. ECUV1H150JCV ECUV1H102KBV ECUV1H104ZFV ECUV1H104ZFV ECUV1H104ZFV ECUV1H104ZFV ECEA1CK101 ECUV1H104ZFV ECUV1H104ZFV ECUV1H104ZFV ECUV1H104ZFV ECUV1H101JCV ECUV1H100JCV ECUV1H100JCV ECUV1H104ZFV ECUV1H104ZFV ECUV1H104ZFV ECUV1H104ZFV ECUV1H104ZFV ECEA1CK101 ECUV1C104KBV ECUV1H330JCV ECEA1CK101 ECUV1H472KBV ECUV1H472KBV ECUV1H104ZFV ECUV1H104ZFV ECEA1CKS100 ECEA1CKS100 ECUV1H104ZFV ECUV1H102KBV ECUV1H104ZFV ECUV1C273KBV ECUV1C393KBV ECUV1H103KBV ECUV1C104KBV ECUV1H104ZFV ECUV1C104KBV ECUV1H102KBV ECUV1H104ZFV ECUV1C104KBV ECUV1H560JCV ECUV1H223KBV PQCUV1H104ZF ECUV1H104ZFV ECUV1H181JCV ECUV1H104ZFV ECUV1C104KBV ECEA1HKS100 ECUV1H104ZFV ECUV1H472KBV ECUV1H472KBV ECUV1H120JCV ECUV1H100JCV ECUV1H560JCV ECUV1C104KBV ECUV1H102KBV ECUV1H104ZFV ECUV1H102KBV ECUV1H104ZFV ECUV1H104ZFV ECUV1H104ZFV ECUV1H104ZFV ECUV1H102KBV ECUV1H104ZFV ECUV1H104ZFV ECUV1H104ZFV ECEA1CK101 ECEA1CK101 ECUV1H104ZFV ECUV1H104ZFV ECUV1H104ZFV ECUV1H104ZFV
Part Name & Description 15P 0.001 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.1 100 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.1 100P 10P 10P 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.1 100 0.1 33P 100 0.0047 0.0047 0.1 0.1 10 10 0.1 0.001 0.1 0.027 0.039 0.01 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.001 0.1 0.1 56P 0.022 0.1 0.1 180P 0.1 0.1 10 0.1 0.0047 0.0047 12P 10P 56P 0.1 0.001 0.1 0.001 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.001 0.1 0.1 0.1 100 100 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.1
Remarks S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S
176
KX-FHD333BR
Part Name & Description 0.01 0.001 0.001 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.001
Remarks S S S S S S S
IC101 IC102
PQVINJM2904F PQVIMC34119M
S S
S S S
S S S
S S S S
Ref. No. R105 R106 R107 R108 R109 R111 R112 R114 R115 R116 R117 R118 R119 R121 R123 R124 R125 R131 R132 R133 R134 R136 R137 R138 R139 R140 R141 R142 R143 R149 R151 R164 R165 R171 R172 R173 R175 R176
Part No. ERG2SJ101 ERDS1TJ123 ERDS1TJ473 ERJ3GEYJ393 ERDS2TJ221 ERJ3GEYJ564 ERJ3GEYJ124 ERJ3GEYJ183 ERJ3GEYJ124 ERJ3GEYJ224 ERJ3GEYJ224 ERJ3GEYJ222 ERJ3GEYJ334 ERDS2TJ271 ERJ3GEYJ303 ERJ3GEYJ124 ERJ3GEY0R00 ERJ3GEYJ101 ERJ3GEYJ473 ERJ3GEYJ331 ERJ3GEYJ562 ERJ3GEYJ152 ERJ3GEYJ331 ERJ3GEYJ152 ERJ3GEYJ183 ERJ3GEYJ183 ERJ3GEYJ394 ERJ3GEYJ394 ERJ3GEYJ222 ERJ3GEYJ680 ERJ3GEYJ473 ERJ3GEYJ101 ERJ3GEYJ472 ERJ3GEYJ103 ERJ3GEYJ103 ERJ3GEYJ103 ERJ3GEYJ114 ERJ3GEYJ154
Part Name & Description 100 12k 47k 39k 220 560k 120k 18k 120k 220k 220k 2.2k 330k 270 30k 120k 0 100 47k 330 5.6k 1.5k 330 1.5k 18k 18k 390k 390k 2.2k 68 47k 100 4.7k 10k 10k 10k 110k 150k (CAPACITORS) 47 1 0.033 0.068 0.012 0.1 0.047 0.012 82P 0.1 0.015 0.0012 10 0.01 10 47 0.0047 47 0.01 0.01 0.1 0.1 220P 0.01 4.7 0.039 0.001 680P 680P
Remarks
S S S
SW101
PFSH1A011Z
S S S S S S S S
PC101 PC105
0N3181 CNC7S102
POS101
PQRPAR390N
RLY101
PFSL001Z
SA101 SA102
PQVDDSS301L PFRZ002Z
S S
T101
G4A1A0000152
C102 C108 C109 C111 C112 C113 C114 C115 C116 C118 C122 C124 C125 C131 C132 C133 C134 C136 C137 C138 C139 C140 C142 C159 C171 C172 C173 C175 C176
ECEA1CKS470 ECQE2E105KZ ECUV1H333KDV ECUV1C683KBV ECUV1H123KBV ECUV1C104KBV ECUV1C473KBV ECUV1H123KBV ECUV1H820JCV ECUV1H104ZFV ECUV1H153KBV ECUV1H122KBV ECEA1HKS100 ECUV1H103KBV ECEA1CKS100 ECEA1CKS470 ECUV1H472KBV ECEA1CKS470 ECUV1H103KBV ECUV1H103KBV ECUV1C104KBV ECUV1C104KBV ECUV1H221JCV ECUV1H103KBV ECEA1HKA4R7 ECUV1C393KBV ECUV1H102KBV ECUV1H681KBV ECUV1H681KBV
S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S
177
KX-FHD333BR
Ref. No.
Part No.
Remarks
IC301
MN7D032Z9J
LED302
PQVDSLR325MC
CN302
L5DAAFB00001
C302 C303 C304 C306 C308 C309 C310 C311 C314 C316 C317
ECUV1C104KBV ECEA0JKS101 ECUV1C104KBV ECUV1H101JCV ECUV1H331JCV ECUV1H331JCV ECUV1C104KBV ECUV1C104KBV ECUV1C104KBV ECUV1H103KBV ECUV1H103KBV
(CAPACITORS) 0.1 100 0.1 100P 330P 330P 0.1 0.1 0.1 0.01 0.01
S S S S S S S S S S
CN301
PQJP8G43Y
SW301 SW302 SW303 SW304 SW305 SW306 SW307 SW308 SW309 SW310 SW311 SW312 SW313 SW314 SW315 SW316 SW317 SW318 SW319 SW320 SW321 SW322 SW326 SW327 SW328 SW329 SW330 SW331 SW332 SW333 SW334 SW335 SW336 SW337 SW352 SW353
PQSH1A105Z PQSH1A105Z PQSH1A105Z PQSH1A105Z PQSH1A105Z PQSH1A105Z PQSH1A105Z PQSH1A105Z PQSH1A105Z PQSH1A105Z PQSH1A105Z PQSH1A105Z PQSH1A105Z PQSH1A105Z PQSH1A105Z PQSH1A105Z PQSH1A105Z PQSH1A105Z PQSH1A105Z PQSH1A105Z PQSH1A105Z PQSH1A105Z PQSH1A105Z PQSH1A105Z PQSH1A105Z PQSH1A105Z PQSH1A105Z PQSH1A105Z PQSH1A105Z PQSH1A105Z PQSH1A105Z PQSH1A105Z PQSH1A105Z PQSH1A105Z PFSH1A002Z PFSH1A002Z
S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S
Q101
PQVTFS10KM10
D101 D102 D103 D104 D105 D106 D107 D108 D201 D202
PFVD1N4005 PFVD1N4005 PFVD1N4005 PFVD1N4005 PFVDAG01A MA165 MA4220 PQVDERA1802 PFVDSF5LC20U PFVDD1NL20U
S S S
CN31 CN301
PQJP2D98Z PQJP7G30Z
T101
PFLT229V017
VR201
EVNDJAA03B53
ZNR101 R302 R303 R305 R306 R313 R314 R315 R316 R317 R318 R320 R321 R322 R323 R324 R325 R326 ERJ3GEYJ271 ERJ3GEYJ183 ERJ3GEYJ222 ERJ3GEYJ222 ERJ3GEYJ221 ERJ3GEYJ472 ERJ3GEYJ101 ERJ3GEYJ472 ERJ3GEYJ101 ERJ3GEYJ4R7 ERJ3GEY0R00 ERJ3GEY0R00 ERJ3GEY0R00 ERJ3GEY0R00 ERJ3GEY0R00 ERJ3GEY0R00 ERJ3GEY0R00 (RESISTORS) 270 18k 2.2k 2.2k 220 4.7k 100 4.7k 100 4.7 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
ERZV07D471
F101
PQBA1C50NBKL
L101
ELF15N007A
L103
EXCELDR35
PC101
0N3131SKU
178
KX-FHD333BR
Ref. No. R104 R105 R106 R108 R109 R121 R122 R124 R125 R126 R127 R128 R136 R137 R202 R203 R221 R222 R223 R224 R225
Part No. ERG2SJ473 ERX2SJR22 ERG2SJ470 ERDS2FJ220 ERDS2J220 ERJ3GEYJ103 ERJ3GEYJ821 ERJ3GEYJ201 ERJ3GEYJ103 ERJ3GEYJ562 ERJ3GEYJ182 PQ4R10XJ181 PQ4R10XJ473 PQ4R10XJ473 ERG2SJ152 ERDS1FVJ470 ERJ3GEYJ222 ERJ3GEYJ222 ERJ3GEYJ101 ERJ3GEYJ273 ERJ3GEYJ332
Part Name & Description 47k 0.22 47 22 22 10k 820 200 10k 5.6k 1.8k 180 47k 47k 1.5k 47 2.2k 2.2k 100 27k 3.3k (CAPACITORS) 0.1 0.047 0.001 0.0022 220 0.0022 47 220P 0.0047 0.22 560P 0.1 470 0.001 470 47 1 0.001
Remarks
Note: Tools and Extension Cords are useful for servicing. (They make servicing easy.)
S S S
C101 C102 C103 C105 C106 C108 C109 C119 C121 C122 C123 C124 C201 C202 C203 C204 C205 C206
ECQU2A104MV ECQU2A473MV PFKDE2GA102K PFKDE2GA222M PFEU200SX220 ECKN3A222KBP PFCEA35A47M ECKD3A221KBP ECUV1H472KBV ECJ1VB1A224K ECUV1H561JCV ECUV1E104KBV PFCEA35F471 ECKN3A102KBP PFCEA16A470 PFCEA35A47M PFCEA50A1M ECKN3A102KBP
S S S S S S S S S S
CN501
PQJP3G43Z
SW501 SW502
K0MA11000030 PFSH1A011Z
179
KX-FHD333BR
Q502 E
D502
R678 R679
1 CN515
R520
R502
CN506 Q501 PG
R677
C503
PCB-CH AUTO-CH
CN517
D501
1 CN505
11 L507
RA510
DG
REF-CH
C580 R585
+24V
C651
E Q517
Q509
R589 1
R518
R507
R727 R726
R701
C630
L533
D504
IC503
R724 R725
R683
+5VD
IC511 5 8
R702
R548
C579 R587
R704
R504 R684
R699 R503
WRITING
C588
28
C587 C582
R581
PS501
16
C572
Q504 E
C626
R575 R568
D505
14
R731
C622
RA509
R693
C628
15
49
R536
48 IC520
33 32
7 IC509 8
44 R695
C618
R698
C527
R620
C542
5 1 3 IC507
32
72
MFCS
108 109
73
IC522
C533
C600 R571 C564 RA506 R570 R572 RA511 R600 C568 C565
R573
R619
C619
RA516
RA514
17
C574
Q511 E
C601
Q508
A19
J502
R694
R732
C670 C567
+5VA C534 C669 C668
RA517
RA515
IC523
64
17 C655 16
R696
14 RA513
R577 R569
R513 R511
R510
R517 R515
PFUP1298ZA
R681 C509
C529
C637
R663
C646
R541
BAT501
C519
L531
R558
128 1
EYESYNC EYECLK
EYEXY
+3.3VD
FTG
J501
E Q506 +2.5VBAT
CN508 1
8 R741
10
R545
Q513
C599 R563
AMON R537
R559 AD13
37 36
C598
X503
R522 R523
AD15 AD14
Q514
C548
C551
L514
R564 XCLK
IC505
C539 39
C549
R552
+2.5V
R512 L512
TEST
IC501 R553
L506 X502
C658
Q525 E Q526 E
C553
R719
R549 XTEST
C541 C540
22
23
C554
16
R697
180
+24VA CN517
AG
C502
7 CN506 PG DG
C501
1
C504
1.25A
C505 R501 R519
F503
5 CN515
16
1 +5VA
C506
+5VD
C604
CN505 11
4 1 1 IC506 Q503 5 8 E
L501
R590 C585
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 A B C D E F GH I
C543
+12V
R554
1.25A
F504
A9 A16 A17 A3 A2
C659 R688 L510 C560
A8
A11
R535
A6 A13 A5 A4 A12 D3
C664
CN516 Q507
C606 L525
C591
1
L526 L527 L528 L529
RD
R742
C592
A0 A1 WR CE1 D4
+3.3VD ROMCS D2 D1
C536 C531
181
C566 R685
A19
C513
D7 D6
L515
R687
D0
1
R705 C517
8 CN504 10 +5VD
AG-M
R686
C537
D5
C634
C609
C583
Q505 E
R551
RESET
R529
PFUP1298ZA
435 432 428
1
C510
C550
C610
C589
C656 L516
R526
+2.5V
R560 C545
MFCS
C524
C635 C522
C621
L520
R621
R556 R631
C538
C652
L532
+2.5V/BAT 10 CN503 1
R682
BAT +3.3V/BAT
Q518 E
1 CN509
KX-FHD333BR
CN103
CN102
PFUP1299ZA
C180
JJ113
C151
JJ102 JJ101
C152
L101
POS101
SA101
SA102
D110 JJ109
T101 T102
D111
JJ110
CN104 PC101
D114
R105 J12 J13 J14
D106
JJ104
R104
C126 JJ106
D113 J20 D103 PC102 PC105 PC103 J18 J22 JJ103 J56 J54
J55 J53 2 J52
SW101
PC106 J17
PC104
C102
J24
JJ107
J11
J21
J27
PCB-CH J66
J23
J1
J58 J59
CN105
J10
C103
R178
1
R177 16
CN101 1
J65
C125
182
D105
R109
C157
J19
J7
PFUP1299ZA
L116 C120 29 33 D107 R152 C179 R153 E R162 R161 C105 L114 L102 L103 L115
LINE L104
EXT.TEL
L105 C177
C106 C111
C107 C137 C138 L110 L108 R149 L107 L109 C131 L113 Q103 SW101
Q109 R181 R128 Q110 C128 Q111 R113 R182 R159 R180 R127 C109 R163 R179 R102 R130 C123 C141 C113 C101 R101 C117 R123 R141 R111 R126 R117 PC104 PC106 PC103 PC105 PC102 R122 Q101 C129 C122 C118 R119 C115 6 R142 1 C114 C158 R103 R125 R166 IC101 C142 R115 R114 R124 4 R151 C178 R148 R147 C144 C140 C112 R112 C116 5 C124 R143 R140 C139 C119 R116 R118 C104 R145 R146 R144 C143 R139 Q105 Q106 AG Q104
R129 C121
C127
R157 R158
FG
C134 R131
183
R134 R136 R132 R176 R170 R171 C172 C173 R172 1 IC102 R173 4 5 C175 C176 R175 8 R174
+5VA
1 +5VA AG
10
16 A B C D E F G a b c d A B C 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 A B C
+24VA
KX-FHD333BR
SW304
SW309
SW314 LED302
J316
PFUP1300ZA
SW329 AUTO ANSWER SW332 S4 SW330
J317 10
SW333
SW305
SW310
SW315
SW308
SW313
SW318
SW336
SW331
J310
J309
COPY J303
J308 J307 J306
SW325 ERASE LED301 SW321 SW322 NAVIGATOR PREV SW303 NEXT SW327
SW326
J301
SW307
SW312
SW317
SW302
FLASH
REDIAL/PAUSE
MUTE
SP-PHONE/MONITOR
184
C303
ABC1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 ABC
SW301
PCB-CH MENU
PLAY-MESSAGE
J312
CN303
KX-FHD333BR
SW352 R314
C314
10
CHECK
PFUP1301ZA
R304
R313
SW353
R316 R317
C317
12 11
R315 C316
44
R303
33 34
23
Red
White
185
SW502
KX-FHD333BR
CAUTION
ONLY WITH SAME TYPE AND RATINGS OF FUSE. (F101)
ZNR101 C101
SECONDARY PRIMARY
D108 R108 C109 D PC101
C105
J4
R203
C202
D107
R202
J3
Q101
D201
1 G R106 R109 L103 T101 D105 C119 R205 1 C206 D202 D202 IC202 R104
SRF1257UC
R101 N
F101
J1
5A
D101
C106
R105
D103
R102
CN31
AC125V
D104
D102
D106
(BOTTOM VIEW)
5A
C108
R102
L F101 CN31 N
D106 C108
R104
C206 D105
D104
AC125V
D103
D102
D101
SECONDARY
C106
R205
PRIMARY
R128
R105
R109
C119
R103
IC101
R137
J1
C102
R108
C101
R122
J3
ZNR101
R124 C121
C202
C103
R224
D201
G Q101 D S
R106
R101
R136
R125
R121
L103
T101
IC202
C201
186
KX-FHD333BR
187
KX-FHD333BR
16 SCHEMATIC DIAGRAM
16.1. ANALOG BOARD (PCB2)
+5VA
FAX TX Signal
+2.0V +5VA
(1)
FAX RX Signal
R156 C154 R154 R152 NC NC NC
R166
4 3
NC
R158 NC
R157 NC Q108 NC
C103
NC C104
PC104 4
1 2
NC
NC
3
R155 NC R153 NC
C153
C179 NC D109
NC 1
2
6.3V47u R102
C101
NC C102
6.8K
C155
R159 NC
Q107 NC
NC
NC
PC106
NC
Q106
120K 18K
C112 C114
R114 C119 NC
R118
R127
C126
NC
NC
R111
560K
C120
R120
D102
5.6V
+2.0V
NC
Z0.1u
NC
2.2K
C118
NC
)
120K R130 R115 NC
K0.1u
K0.012u
C115
NC
NC
R119
330K
R128
K0.0012
K0.015u
C124
C122
R124
120K
R122
CN101
AG +5VA LINETX LINERX ON-MREN HSTX HSRX P-SHORT DCN
1 2
C123 R123 NC 30K
NC
TO DIGITAL BOARD
0 +5VA
C121
R125
NC
3 4
C125
5
50V10u
6 7 8
R178
9
R177 0
+24V
EXHOOK 10 +24V 11
+5VA
LINERLY 12 BELL 13 HOOK 14 SPMUTE 15
ON-HOOK : 5V OFF-HOOK: 0V
JJ108
0 R174
NC
2.1V
R171
R176
10K
IC102
1 2 CD FC2 FC1 VIN VD2 GND VCC V01 8 7 6
150K
SPOUT 16
TO SPEAKER
CN105
1 2 SP(+) SP(-)
4.7K
50V4.7u
L116
K680P C176
L113
K0.01u
C159
R173
110K C175
C174
R175
NC
100
K680P
NC
JJ104
R179
R164
1 2
3 4
NC
NC
SW101
R170
C170
NC C171
+2.0V
5
HOOK SW
C172 K0.039u R172 10K
C178 NC
NC
188
K0.068u
NC
( )
(2) (3)
(4)
(5)
(6)
(7)
(8)
(9)
(10)
( )
( )
(11)
(12)
KX-FHD333BR
+5VA
(1)
R160 C156 NC
R151
47K
NC
FAX TX Signal
Q111
NC
D115 NC
D108 NC D114 NC
D107
3 4
NC
1 2
FAX RX Signal
R163
NC
R180
NC R181
C158
1 2
PC103 NC
R162 R182 NC C157 NC NC
NC
NC
C151 C152
R161 NC C181 C180 NC NC
NC NC
Q110
(2) (3)
NC
L114 NC T101
2 1 3 5
(4)
JJ101 0
L102
TO TEL LINE
CN102 SA101
C106
2 1
T102
2 3
300V
NC
NC
4 3
b a
PC105
(5)
R104 22
NC
L103
POS101
NC
1
D103
RLY101
(6)
+5VA
PC102 NC
R108
39K
Q102
12K(1/2W)
R106
1000V
+24V
C105
NC
L112
0 L115
NC C108 L104
TO EXT.TEL
CN103 C107
4 1 2
250V1.0u
PC101
3
NC
4 3
a1 b1
D111 NC
D110 NC C177 NC
R107 47K(1/2W)
(7)
JJ109 0
5V
R137 6.3V47u R136 C136
(8)
C142 J220P R142 JJ107 R144 NC R146 R145 NC NC 0 C143 NC IC101-1 R143 2.2K 390K
6
0V
EX-TEL OFF-HOOK
1.5K
330
R139 C144 NC
18K
C139
K0.1u L107
TO HANDSET
CN104
1 HSMIC(-) HSSP(+) HSSP(-) HSMIC(+)
(9)
7 5
R140
18K
C140
L108
3
L109 R149 68
2
R141
390K C141
NC
)
+2.0V
100
(10)
Q105
R131
L110
4
6.3V47u
C131
D105
R132
(11)
C135 NC
C133
47K
Q104
NC
(12)
JJ103
189
D106
NC
K0.01u
KX-FHD333BR
CN506
7 6 5 4 3 2 1 7
K1000p
TO POWER UNIT
Z0.1u C503
+5VD
+5VA C651
5.6K
IC523
PS501
CLE
20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 3 2 31 1 12 4 5 11
6.3V100u
C502
C501
R677
330
NC
6 5
22 23 25 26 27 28 29 7 30
C504
Z0.1u
A[4]
Q517
3 2 1
A[6] PTOP
+24V
1 2 3 4
L507
+24V
A[5]
R696
SENLED1
DG
A[3]
A[4] A[5] A[6] A[7] RBA[0] RBA[1] RBA[2] RBA[3] RBA[4] RBA[5]
+3.3VD
10 11 12 13 16 17 18 19 20 9
DA0 DA1 DA2 DA3 DA4 DA5 DA6 DA7 DA8 DA9
D0 D1 D2 D3 D4 D5 D6 D7
2 3 4 5 24 25 26 27
A0
D0
21
D[0]
IC503
Q522
+5VD 0
(f) (g)
RA509 100 RA510 100
5 6 7 8 5 6 7 8
IC506
8 7 6 5
A[7] THON
+5VD L533 +5VD
10K
10K
R501
5.6K C505
NC
A[9]
A[11] A[12]
C542
Z0.1u
NC
24 9 6 10
R684
R702
R683
R703
R704
RBA[2]
STB1 STB2
R699 0
PG
THLAT 10
R503 R504
100 180
NO. 16
J502
Q501
STB1 STB2 or
NC
C628 C543
Z0.1u Z0.1u
C629
R502
4.7K
RBA[1]
C630
4.7K
4.7K
RBA[0]
1K
1K
1K
R550
A[10]
32
+3.3VD
R548
15 GND-15 28 GND-28
4 3 2 1 4 3 2 1
A[8]
14 VDD-14 1 VDD-1
(h) (i)
C654 Z0.1u
NEWTHCLK
C603
NC
4 3 2 1
NC
+5VD
R507
100
R701
NEWTHDAT
R620 +3.3VD +3.3VD 2.2
THCLK THLAT TXE NEWSTB1 NEWSTB2 ASFMEN VDD GND PC0 PC1 PC2 PC3 PC4 PB5/A13 PB6/A14 PB7/A15
48 47 46 45 44 43 42 41 40 39 38 37 36 35 34 33
C506
R506
180
NEWSTB2
NEWSTB1 NEWSTB2
THCLK THLAT
K4200p
R619
Z0.1u
NC
100K
C591
Z0.1u
K1000p
C619
R731
R518
F503
+5VD
R519
R520 Q502
C655 Z0.1u
D501
820
1.25A
RXE
D[2] D[3]
10K
+24V
C592
K4200p
C620
C622
C618
A[3]
RBA[5] RBA[4] RBA[3] RBA[2] RBA[1] RBA[0] A[12] A[11] A[10] A[9] A[8]
190
9 8
PG
7
(j) (k)
IC507
1 5 VOUT CE 2 VDD 3 4 GND VDET
R742 270
CLE
THDAT 49 50 STB2 51 STB1 52 PC7 53 PC6 54 PC5 55 MCHG 56 RESET 57 GND 58 FLASHCS 59 PB4/A12 60 PB3/A11 61 PB2/A10 62 PB1/A9 63 PB0/A8 64 A3
IC520
KOVER DRPSEL DRAMCS GND PA7/DRB7 PA6/DRB6 PA5/DRB5 PA4/DRB4 PA3/DRB3 PA2/DRB2 PA1/DRB1 PA0/DRB0 GND D3 D2
CISMEN 32 31 30 29 28 27 26 25 24 23 22 21 20 19 18 17
KOVER
(m)
+3.3VD
(1)
(2)
(3)
(4)
(5)
(6)
(7)(8)(9) (10)
(11)
(12)
(17)
(18)
(7)(8)(9) (14)(15)(16)
100 100 100
8 7 6 5 8 7 6 5 8 7 6 5 8 7 6 5
(10) (17)
D[7] D[6] D[0]
(12)
(13)
+3.3VD
1 4 1 4 1 2 1
RA517 2 100 3
16
L502
100
COM
15
RM1
C526 C527 C531 Z0.1u C533 Z0.1u
VSS-73 VDD3.3V-74
M1
108 107 106 105 104 103 102 101 100
3 99 98 97 96 95 94 93 92 91 90 89 88 87 86 85 84 83 82 81 80 79 78 77 76 75 74 73
13
L505
100
RM3
TEST +5VD C513 Z0.1u
109 VSS-109 110 111 112
M2 VSS-108 VDD3.3V-107
12
M3
11
K1000p R659
M0
14
RM2
4.7K
L504
100
RA516 2 100 3
RA515 3 100 4
IC508
RA514 2 100 3
2/4
STB1 STB2
(2)
(3)
(4)
(5)
(6)
C536 Z0.1u
C604
K1000p
GND
+24V
XRESET STB3 STB2 STB1 RBA5/IOP96 RBA5/OP RBA4 RBA3 RBA2 RBA1 RBA0 ADR12 ADR11 ADR10 ADR9 ADR8 ADR7 ADR6 VDD2.5V-88 VSS-87 ADR5 ADR4 ADR3 ADR2 ADR1 ADR0 XWR XRD XR0MCS DB7 DB6 DB0
CN515
10
F504
1.25A
+5VD
R534
R535
820
MDMCS(u)
(s) (t)
D504
1.5K 1/2W
(v)
Q507
TXE IC501
TO TX MOTOR
L526 100
COM
M0
16
(w) (x)
MFCS AD13 AD14 AD15 C634 C538 Z0.1u 470 R545 C529 Z0.1u Z0.1u
M1
15
100
32.768KHz
M2
14
TM2 TM3
R522 22K C635 Z0.1u +3.3VA1 C515 Z0.1u C514 Z0.1u
M3
13
L529
100
CN516 OPRESET
12
C606
K1000p
4.7
TO OPERATION PANEL
C522
K0.1u
Other
R523 R533 43K 20K C518 K1000p C509
: 8pin
R743
4.7K
Z0.1u
1 2 3 AIN1 4 AIN2 5 AIN3 6 AMON 7 VSSA-7 8 X32OUT 9 X32IN 10 3.3V/BATTIN 11 XBACKEN 12 XRAMCS 13 3.3V/BATTOUT 14 2.5V/BATTIN 15 FTG 16 F1 17 F2/OP 18 FA/OP 19 CPC/IP 20 RVN/IP 21 IRDATXD/IOP81 22 IRDARXD/IOP80 23 TXD/IOP30 24 RXD/IOP31 25 XRTS/IOP32 26 XCTS/IOP33 27 VDD2.5V-27 28 TONE1 29 TONE2 30 VOL1REF 31 VOL2OUT 32 VOL3IN 33 XNMI 34 35 36
R513
1K
SIG
R512
100
KSCLK
R511
100
KTXD
+3.3V/BATIN +3_3VBAT
MICIN
KRXD
X501
330K Q506 +2_5VBAT
100
COVER
R510
100
ON-MREN
L512
.... ....
K2200p
RESET 10
OPRESET
C524
D503
R531
K0.01u
K1000p
C510 Q505
R544
2.2K
100
100 SENLED1
C523
C525
C646
C652
J15p
+5V
J15p
R538
R539
47K
100
4.7K
NC
R741
R663
R681
R662
R680
MICIN
C605
BAT501
L532
Z0.1u
4.7K
R540 +5VD
AG
J501
100
DG
NC
+5VD
HOOK
R537
KSTART
TXD
TO FLASH PROGRAMER
RXD
RTS
CN512 TO SENSOR SW
+5v
191
TX0 TX1 TX2 TX3 TXE
+3.3VD R621 K0.1u AMON
11
10
FWR (y) FRD (z) KOVER (A) BELL (B) OPRESET (D) CISON (E) TONE1EN (F)
D505
VSS-72 VDD3.3V-71 DB5 DB1 DB4 DB2 DB3 XRESCS2/OP71 XCAS2/IOP44 XCAS1/IOP43 XRAS/IOP42 XMDMCS XMDMINT TEST4 TEST3 TEST2 TEST1 24MHz XTEST VDD3.3V-54 VSS-53 XIN XOUT VDD2.5V-50 ADR13/OP ADR14/OP ADR15/OP XDPRBE/MUX/OP53 XHSTWR/IOP41 XHSTRD/IOP40 XWAIT/IOP60 20KOSC/IOP56 MILAT/IOP47 MICLK/IOP46 MIDAT/IOP45 VDD3.3V-38 VSS-37
GND
VDD3.3V-110 XDRESET VDD5.0V 113 VSS-113 114 XRESETI 115 XWDERR 116 THDAT 117 THCLK 118 THLAT 119 STBNP 120 RM0/IOP00 121 RM1/IOP01 122 RM2/IOP02 123 RM3/IOP03 124 RXE/IP04 125 TM0/IOP10 126 VDD2.5V-126 127 VSS-127 128 TM1/IOP11 129 TM2/IOP12 130 TM3/IOP13 131 TXE/IP14 132 KSTART 133 KLATCH 134 KSCLK 135 KTXD 136 KRXD 137 FMEMCLK/IOP24 138 FMEMDI/IOP25 139 ADSEL1 140 VDDA2.5V 141 VREFB 142 VCL 143 VREFT 144 VSSA-144 VDDA3.3 VSSA-1
CN504
+5VD
(G)
KLATCH
R515
100
KSTART
KX-FHD333BR
KX-FHD333BR
(a)
FAX TX Signal FAX RX Signal
RA513 10K +5VA R622 330 C580 +5VA1
+3.3VD
(b)
1 2 3 4 8 7 6 5
+3.3VD
3/4
NOT USED
R694
(c)
(d) (e)
TO ANALOG BOARD
+5VA Z0.1u
R698
R695
R697
IC522
ALE FWR
+5VA1 C625 470K
1 2 1 3 4 3 4
CN517
AG +5V LINETX LINERX
C659
(f) (g)
IC509
1 VDD 2
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
44 43 42 41 40 39 38 37 36 35
R579
IC511-2 ON-MREN
5 6
3 4 11
12
C572 R580 R583 K0.01u 150K 33K Q524 R591 10K Q510 K0.022u 6.8K K0.1u 56K C581 R594 R593 C586
ON-MREN HSTX
7
HSRXEN
5 6 7 VSS 8 9 10
13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22
N.C. N.C. N.C. N.C. N.C. I/O0 I/O1 I/O2 I/O3 VSS
N.C. N.C. N.C. N.C. N.C. I/O7 I/O6 I/O5 I/O4 VCC
32 31 30 29 28 27 26 25 24 23
HSRX
P-SHORT DCN
8 9
P-SHORT DCN
C658
C560
Z0.1u
EXTHOOK
+24V
10 EXTHOOK 11 +24V
MDMTXEN
+5VA1
12 LINERLY 13 BELL
(h) (i)
2.2K C600 J56p R570 470K R571 1M R572
R573
HOOK SPMUTE
(j)
R566
C601
NC
R574
1.5K C624
R589
220K
10K
C562
C587
NC
47K
R600
C582
220K C585
50V10u
Z0.1u R590
R569
68K
Z0.1u C588
C561
NC
TONE2EN
R554
P-SHORT
DCN EXTHOOK
Z0.1u C564
D[0] D[1] D[2] D[3] D[4] D[5] D[6] D[7]
(n)
8 7 6 5
Z0.1u C565
NC
8 7 6 5
R686
270
RA511
RA506
270
C569
16V10u
(p)
C566
16V10u
1 2 3 4
1 2 3 4
192
NC
C568 K1000p +24V Q509 R732 NC R581 +24VA 1.8M +12V R597 330K C584 R587 47K
6 5
(k)
1K
K0.1u
Q508
(m)
J180p
7
IC511-1
+3.3VD
HSTXMUTE
AG_M
(41)
(42)(43)
(21)
(22)(23)
(26)(27) (24)(25)
(28)
R541 R542
(21)
5 6
DSR
MDMCS
MDMRST
R543
7 8
100 CISLED
1M X502
R553
(22)(23)
24MHz
NC
NC NC 4.7K
R560 10K
R559 10K
NC
Q513
SIG
Q525
+5VD
NC NC
C633
R632
CN503
1 2
TO CIS
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
NC
R615
CISON
Q514
R614
4.7K
C547 Z0.1u
32.256MHz
R563
R595
5 6
NC
R557 270 100
L509
FTG
FTG
CISSEL
(29)
R629
8 9
AG_M
F1
R603
10 10
AG_M
390 2W
R682
10K
CISLED
EYESYNC EYECLK
(31)(32)
EYEXY
C546 Z0.1u
CN509
GND GND MIC IN 3
C660
NC
2 1
R740
MICIN
NC NC
C663 R706
NC
NC
C661 NC R707 C662
NC
R708
(37) (38)(39)(40)
NC
NC
R709
AG_M
R576
R582
AG_M
NC R711
R710
NC
193
(s) (t) (u) (v) (Y)
PG
(T) (U)
(w) (x)
(G)
100
TO FLASH PROGRAMER
C541 J10p
+3.3VD
NC
(28)
C598
X503
+3.3VD
+3VDCIS
C550 J33p 4.7K
J10p
220
R561
R687
NC
XCLK
C558 NC C614 Z0.1u L520 0
+5VD
+24V
(30)
Q518
128
CLK ....
C574 C578
102 101 100
SI ....
NOT USED
AG_M
NC
Z0.1u
113 VGG
120 GPI1
107 CTS#
119 XCLK
112 VDD5
126 DVAA
116 XTALI
111 GPO0
110 GPO1
109 GPO2
105 GPO3
104 GPO4
121 IRQ2#
108 IRQ1#
122 SR3IN
117 XTALO
127 AGND5
125 DGND6
114 DGND5
106 DGND4
115 RESET#
RESERVED-128
124 RESERVED-124
123 RESERVED-123
118 RESERVED-118
103 RESERVED-103
32.256 KHz
C559
(33)(34)
Z0.1u
(35)
C656 Z0.1u
IC505
(36)
C583
Z0.1u
C575 Z0.1u
NC64 MICBIAS_P MICM_P MICP_P LINEIN_P NC59 AGND3 IARESET_P# FSYNC_P SIN_P SOUT_P RESERVED-53 CTRLSIN_P MCLK_P ICLK_S/NC RESERVED/NC-49 AVDD_S/NC SPKRM_S/NC SPKRP_S/NC AGND2 NC44 LINEOUT_S/NC VAA_S/NC VC_S/NC VREF_S/NC NC39
NC
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38
SR4IN/RESERVED SR3OUT/RESERVED EYESYNC EYECLK RXD SR1IO NC7 EYEXY SR4OUT VDD1 RLSD# DCLK EN85# GPIO RTS# DGND1 TXD SA1CLK RS4 RS3 RS2 RS1 RS0 YCLK IACLK IA1CLK CTRLSIN_S/NC RESERVED/NC-28 SOUT_S/NC SIN_S/NC FSYNC_S/NC IARESET_S#/NC AGND1 LINEIN_S/NC MICP_S/NC MICM_S/NC MICBIAS_S/NC NC38
GPO5 GPO6 VDD4 GPO7 GPI7 GPI6 GPI5 GPI4 GPI3 GPI2 READ# CS# WRITE# CSBR#/RESERVED D0 DGND3 D1 VDD3 DGND2 D2 D3 D4 D5 D6 D7 VDD2 MCLK_S/NC ICLK_P NC74 AVDD_P SPKRM_P SPKRP_P AGND4 LINEOUT_P VAA_P VC_P VREF_P NC65
99 98 97 96 95 94 93 92 91 90 89 88 87 86 85 84 83 82 81 80 79 78 77 76 75 74 73 72 71 70 69 68 67 66 65
NC
64 63 62 61 60 59 58 57 56 55 54 53 52 51 50 49 48 47 46 45 44 43 42 41 40 39
C549
AG_M
R567 1K
(41)
C665
C667 C666
NC
C669
AG_M
NC
C668
NC
NC
C535
1K
10K
NC
C573
C577
FAX TX Signal
NC
FAX RX Signal
C534 6.3V100u
R555 22
L518 0
+5VA
AG_M
K0.1u
NOT USED
K1000p
C657
4/4
(42)(43 )
KX-FHD333BR
KX-FHD333BR
3.3V 0V
5V
Z0.1u
0V
5V 0V
R304 ( ) NC
4.7
TO LCD
1 GND 2 +5VLCD 3 VO 4 RS 5 R/W 6 E 7 D0
TO COB
NC
+5V
C305 (
R320
8 D1
C311
C310
2.2K
Z0.1u
Z0.1u
18K
9 D2 10 D3
R321
CN301 TO DIGITAL
CN303
R306
R307
R303
R322
CN302
R323 0 R324 0 R325 0 R326 0 0
IC301
MICIN 1 2 GND 3 R302 270
30 31 32 33 34 35 42 3 7 8 11 12 13 14 43 44 1 10 4 9 18 39
RESET SCLK RXD TXD LATCH START KIN0 KIN1 KIN2 KIN3 KIN4 KIN5 KIN6 KIN7 KSL0 KSL1 KSL2 KSL3 KSL4 XL10 GND GND VDD VDD XL13 LED1 RS R/W E D4 D5 D6 D7 LED2 LED3 LED4 LED5 LED6 XL8 XL9 XL12 XL11 XL14 XL15
Not used
1 SW304
2 SW309
3 SW314
COPY SW319
RECORD SW324
HELP SW328
17 40 19 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 36 37 38 41 2 5 6 15 16 20 21
+5V
4.7K
R316
SW303
SW307
SW312
SW317
SW322
PLAY MESSAGE
SW331
SW336
7 SW308
8 SW313
9 SW318
(+) SW327
SW353
3 4 1 2
R314
4.7K
R351
330
6.3V 100u
R356
3.3K
R352
6.8K C354
K0.01u
NC C351
D301
194
MONITOR SW302
4 SW305
5 SW310
6 SW315
STOP SW320
ERASE SW325
AUTO ANSWER
SW329
5V 0V
# SW316
PREV SW321
MENU SW326
ONE TOUCH 5
ONE TOUCH 2
SW330
SW335
+5V
+5V
(-)
FLASH
MUTE
NEXT
LOWER
ONE TOUCH 3
SW352
3 4 1 2
SW323
SW332
SW337
DOCUMENT SET SW
DOCUMENT TOP SW
Not used
+5V
6V Cycle = 12.4 s 0V
T101
TRANS
25V
Cycle = 12.4 s 0V
D105 C108
R104 47K/2
2200P/1K
R102
270K
-55V
47K
D201
C119
220p R103
C106
2.2K
L103
270K
47K
D103 D104
R109
R106
R121
C201
5K
10K
100 IC201
1/50
R202
22
1.5K/2
1000p/1K 47
470/35
Q101 D G
R222
27K
D102
D101
VR201 R224
2 3 4 5 6 7
C202 R203
Cycle = 12.4 s
47/2
R223 C205
2200pF
C105
D106
R128
180
0V
C103
R124 200
D107
R125 10K
D108 R108 22
IC202
47/35
C109
470/16
C203
C204
R126
5.6K
C122
0.22/10 C123
560pF
0 1000p/1K
F101 5A125V
R127 1.8K
20V
Cycle = 12.4 s 0V
10V
Cycle = 12.4 s 0V
0.1
L 1 CN31
-40V
-20V
PC101
47/35
3.3K
270V
R225
195
KX-FHD333BR
SW502
CN501
COVER OPEN READ GND 1 2
READ
SW501
3
196
Y KXFHD333BR