Itel UD002441-1 Guide

MAGNETIC TAPE
WORD PROCESSOR
UD002441-1
FIELD
ENGINEERING
DIVISION
SEPT., 1972


This information
is
current
as
of
September 1972.
ITEL
CORPORATION
FIELD
ENGINEERING
DIVISION
Technical Support Operations
10435 North Tantau Avenue
Cupertino, California 95014
Tel: (408) 257-6220 TWX 910-338-0280
Printed
in
U.S.A.
September
1972
Copyright(£)
1972


Chapter
1
2
3
4
2441-1
CONTENTS
GENERAL
INFORMATION.
1.
1
Introduction
1.
2
Manual
Content
1.
2.
1
Chapter
1,
General
Information.
1.
2.2
Chapter
2,
Installation.
1.
2. 3
Chapter
3,
Operation
.
1.
2. 4
Chapter
4,
Theory
of
Operation.
1.
2. 5
Chapter
5,
Maintenance
1.
2.
6
Chapter
6,
Checks
and
Adjustments
1.
2.7
Chapter
7,
Error
Analysis
1.
2.8
Chapter
8,
Replacement
Procedures
1.
2.9
Chapter
9,
Diagrams
1.
3
System
Description
1.
3.1
Microprocessor
1.3~2
Keyboard
.
1.
3.
3
1.
3.4
1.4
Printer.
Ma
gnetic
Tape
Transports
Specifications.
INSTA
LLA
TION .
2. 1
Unpacking.
2.1.
1
Unpacking
the
Typewriter
Unit
2.1.2
Unpacking
the
Console
Unit
.
2. 2
System
Interconnections
2.
3
Preoperational
Checkout
.
2.3.1
Power
Supply
Voltage
Checkout.
2.3.2
System
Diagnostic
Checkout
.
OPERATION
.
3.1
Keys,
Controls,
Indicators
and
Alarms
.
3.
1.
1
Basic
Operation
Keys
.
3.
1.
2 Mode
Keys
.
3.
1.
3
Action
Keys
3.
1.
4
Encoded
Function
Keys.
3.
1.
5
Console
Controls
and
Indicators.
3.
1.
6
Alarms.
3.2
Operating
Instructions
.
THEORY
OF
OPERA
TION .
4. 1
Functional
Description
.
4.
2
Microprocessor.
4.2.1,
Read
Only
Memory
(ROM)
Program
4.2.2
ROM
Address
Register.
Page
1-1
1-1
1-1
1-1
1-2
1-2
1-2
1-2
1-2
1-2
1-2
1-2
1-2
1-3
1-3
1-4
1-4
1-5
2-1
2-1
2-1
2-1
2-3
2-5
2-5
2-7
3-1
3-1
3-1
3-4
3-6
3-8
3-11
3-12
3-13
4-1
4-1
4-1
4-1
4-6
i

Chapter
5
6
ii
CONTENTS (CONT)
4.2.3
Return
Address
Register
.
4.2.4
General
Purpose
(GP)
and
Main
(M)
Registers
4.2.5
Arithmetic
Logic
Unit
(ALU) .
4.
3
Buffer
I/O
and
Buffer
Control
4.4
4.5
4.6
4.7
4.8
4.9
4.10
4.11
4.12
4.13
Tape
Control
Write
Encode
.
Read
Decode
.
Tape
Read/Write
and
Tape
Read
Only.
Motor
Control.
Keyboard
Interface
.
Printer
Interface.
Miscellaneous,
Clock
and
IC .
Display
Panel
.
DC
Power
Supplies
MAINTENANCE .
5. 1
Safety
Precautions
5.2
Maintenance
Philosophy
5.2.1
Objectives.
5.2.2
Basic
Considerations
5.
3
Tools
and
Servicing
Aids
5.3.1
Tools
5.
3.2
Test
Equipment
.
5.4
Power
Supply
Voltage
5.4.1
Voltage
Levels
5.4.2
Logic
Levels
.
5.4.3
Use
of
Probes
CHECKS AND
ADJUSTMENTS
6.1
General.
6.2
PDA
Installation
6.3
ROM
Test
·
6.4
Branch
Test
.
6.5
Branch
on
Data
Test
6.6
PDA
Test
·
6. 7
G-Registers
Test
6.8
H-Registers
Test
6.9
ALU
Test
·
6.10
Buffers
Test
.
6.11
Data
Bus
Out
(Lamp)
Test.
6.12
Data
Bus
In
(Thumbwheel)
Test
•
6.13
Keyboard
Strobe
Test
6.
14
Printer
Test
.
6.
15
Transport
Tests
. . .
6.
15.1
Run
Forward
Normal
Test
Page
4-7
4-8
4-8
4-8
4-9
4-9
4-9
4-10
4-10
4-12
4-12
4-13
4-13
4-13
5-1
5-1
5-1
5-1
5-1
5-2
5-2
5-2
5-6
5-6
5-6
5-7
6-1
6-1
6-1
6-6
6-7
6-9
6-10
6-10
6-11
6-12
6-13
6-14
6-15
6-16
6-17
6-18
6-18
2441-1

Chapter
7
8
6.15.2
6.15.3
6.15.4
6.15.5
6.15.6
CONTENTS (CONT)
Run
Reverse
Normal
Test
Run
Forward
Fast
Test
Run
Reverse
Fast
Test
.
Speed
Tests
.
Normal
Write
Forward
Test
ERROR
ANALYSIS .
7.1
General.
7.2
Recommended
Troubleshooting
Sequence.
REPLACEMENT
PROCEDURES
8.1
General.
8. 2
Printer
Removal
and
Installation
8.3
Keyboard
Removal
and
Installation.
8.4
Transport
Removal
and
Installation
8.4.
1
Head
Assembly
Removal
and
Installation.
8.4.2
Motor
Removal
and
Installation.
Page
6-20
6-21
6-22
6-23
6-26
7-1
7-1
7-1
8-1
8-1
8-1
8-1
8-2
8-4
8-6
8.4.3
8.4.4
8.4.5
Lock
Solenoid
Removal
and
Installation
8-6
BOT/EOT
Sensor
Assembly
Removal
and
Installation.
8-7
Cassette
In
Place
Switch
and
File
Protect
Switch
Removal
and
Installation
8-8
9 DIAGRAMS
9. 1
General.
9.2
System
Wire
List
ILLUSTRATIONS
Figure
1-1
Magnetic
Tape
Word
Processor.
1-2
Simplified
System
Block
Diagram
2-1
Typewriter
Unit
Packaging
2-2
Console
Unit
Packaging
2-3
Typewriter
Cover
Removal
2-4
System
Interconnections
2-5
Power
Supply
Interconnect
Panel
3-1
Basic
Operation
Keys
3-2
Mode
Keys.
3-3
Action
Keys
3-4
Encoded
Function
Keys.
3-5
Console
Controls
and
Indicators.
4-1
Console,
Right-Hand
Interior
View.
4-2
Detailed
System
Block
Diagram.
4-3
K-Page
Memory
Structure
2441-1
9-1
9-1
9-24
Page
1-1
1-3
2-2
2-2
2-4
2-4
2-6
3-1
3-4
3-6
3-8
3-11
4-2
4-4
4-5
iii

Figure
4-4
4-5
4-6
4-7
4-8
4-9
5-1
6-1
Table
ILLUSTRATIONS
(CONT)
Major-Page
Memory
Structure
12-Bit
Address
Word
Format
ROM
Address
Register
Bi-Phase
Serial
Data
Motor
Control
Block
Diagram
System
Clock
Timing
,
PDA
Controls
and
Indicators,
PDA
Installation
Schematics:
Printer
Interface
(socket
1)
Keyboard
Interface
(socket
3),
Miscellaneous,
Clock,
and
IC
(socket
4)
ROM
Program
(sockets
5,
6, 7,
and
8)
ROM
Address
Register
(socket
9)
,
Return
Address
Register
(socket
10) ,
Main
and
General
Purpose
Register
(socket
11),
Arithmetic
Logic
Unit
(socket
12) ,
Buffer
I/O
(Read
Only
&
Read/Write)
(sockets
13
and
15) .
Buffer
Control
(Read
Only
&
Read/Write)
(sockets
14
and
16)
Tape
Control
(Read/Write
&
Read
Only)
(sockets
17
and
20)
Read
Decode
(Read/Write
&
Read
Only)
(sockets
18
and
21).
Write
Encode
(Read/Write)
(socket
19)
Motor
Control
(sockets
R/WJ1
and
ROJl).
Cassette
Heat
Sink
,
Tape
Read/Write,
Tape
Read
Only
(sockets
R/WJ2
and
ROJ2)
Display
Panel
DC
Power
Supply
Keyboard
Logic
.
PDA
ROM
and
Controls
PDA
Switch
and
Indicator.
TABLES
1-1
Dual
Station
MTWP
Specifications
.
2-1
Power
Supply
Voltages.
3-1
Encoded
Function
Codes
3-2
Encoded
Function
Keys.
iv
Page
4-5
4-6
4-7
4-10
4-11
4-14
5-4
6-1
9-2
9-3
9-4
9-5
9-6
9-7
9-8
9-9
9-10
9-11
9-12
9-13
9-14
9-15
9-16
9-17
9-18
9-19
9-20
9-21/9-22
9-23
Page
1-5
2-7
3-5
3-8
2441-1

TABLES (CONT)
Table
4-1
Card
Cage
PWA's
4-2
Other
Console
PWA's
6-1
PDA
Routine
Addresses
6-2
Error
Addresses
6-3
ROM
Tests.
6-4
Branch
Tests
.
6-5
Branch
on
Data
Test
"Error
Addresses"
.
6-6
ALU
Test
"Error
Addresses"
6-7
Buffers
Test
"Error
Addresses"
6-8
Data
Bus
Out
(Lamp)
Test
Sequence
6-9
Transport
Tests
Error
Analysis
6-10
Speed
Conversions
.
6-11
Normal
Write
Forward
"Error
Addresses"
7-1
PWA's
Affected
According
to
Priority.
7
-2
Troubleshooting
Chart
.
8-1
Transport
Power
Connections
8-2
Head
Assembly
Connections
.
8-3
BOT/EaT
Sensor
Assembly
Connections.
9-1
Diagrams.
2441-1
Page
4-3
4-3
6-4
6-5
6-7
6-8
6-9
6-13
6-14
6-15
6-20
6-24
6-27
7-2
7-3
8-3
8-4
8-7
9-1
v

/

1.1
INTRODUCTION
CHAPTER 1
GENERAL INFORMATION
This
manual
provides
installation,
operation,
and
service
instructions
for
both
the
single
and
dual
station
Magnetic
Tape
Word
Processor
(MTWP),
shown
in
Figure
1-1.
Both
systems
combine
the
functions
of
a
Microprocesflor,
an
electronic
keyboard
and
printer,
and
one
(single
station)
or
two (dual
station)
magnetic
tape
transports
to
form
an
automatic
writing
system.
The
Microprocessor
and
magnetic
tape
trans-
ports
are
contained
in
a
compact
console.
The
keyboard
and
printer
are
housed
in
an
attractive
case
suitable
for
secretarial
use.
Typewriter
Console
Figure
1-1.
Magnetic
Tape
Word
Processor
1.2
MANUAL
CONTENT
This
Magnetic
Tape
Word
Processor
Operation,
Service,
and
Diagrams
Manual
is
div-
ided
into
nine
chapters.
The
following
paragraphs
briefly
describe
the
contents
of
each
chapter.
1.2.1 Chapter 1, General Information
This
chapter
provides
introductory
material,
a
description
of
manual
contents,
an
equip-
ment
description,
and
the
specifications
for
the
system.
2441-1
1-1
\

1.2.2 Chapter 2, Installation
Chapter
2
discusses
unpacking,
inspection,
and
the
interconnections
required
when
installing
a
system.
A
preoperation
checks
and
adjustments
procedure
is
also
pro-
vided
in
this
chapter
to
verify
that
the
system
is
operating
properly.
1.2.3 Chapter
3,
Operation
Chapter
3
identifies
and
describes
the
function
of
each
key
on
the
keyboard,
control
and
indicator
on
the
console,
and
system
alarm.
1.2.4 Chapter
4,
Theory of Operation
The
theory
of
operation
is
provided
in
this
chapter.
Block
diagrams,
simplified
drawings,
and
timing
diagrams
are
used,
where
necessary,
to
support
the
text.
1.2.5 Chapter
5,
Maintenance
Chapter
5
outlines
safety
precautions,
presents
maintenance
philosophy,
and
lists
required
special
tools
and
test
equipment.
1.2.6 Chapter 6, Checks and Adjustments
Electrical
and
mechanical
checks
and
adjustments
are
contained
in
Chapter
6.
1.2.7 Chapter 7, Error Analysis
This
chapter
contains
information
designed
to
assist
in
troubleshooting.
1.2.8 Chapter 8, Replacement Procedures
Chapter
8
presents
removal
and
installation
procedures.
1.2.9 Chapter 9, Diagrams
This
chapter
contains
the
schematic
diagrams
for
the
system
as
well
as
those
for
the
Programmed
Diagnostic
Aid
(PDA). The
system
wire
list
is
also
included.
1.3 SYSTEM DESCRIPTION
The
ITEL
single
or
dual
station
Magnetic
Tape
Word
Processor,
(MTWP)
is
an
elec-
tronic
system
for
automatic
writing.
The
functions
of
both
are
identical;
therefore,
only
the
dual
station
system
will
be
discussed.
The
dual
station
does,
however,
extend
the
capabilities
of
the
single
station
system.
The
major
components
of
the
system
are:
• A
Microprocessor.
• A
full
duplex
electronic
keyboard.
1-2
2441-1

•
An
electronic
printer.
• Two
magnetic
tape
transports.
Figure
1-2
provides
a
simplified
block
diagram
of
the
system.
TYPEWRITER CONSOLE
1-------1
~----------l
~~
II
'
, , I
..
alT
DATA
FLOW
TYPOWRITER INTERFACE
k::j
MICROPROCESSOR
Ii'
, , I
-
__
~
L________ j
r-----
MAGNETIC TAPE
TRANSPORTS
----:
i---
I.
, I
! i BUFFERS
DUAC
...
"ON
ovm.
! i
___
~
L
__
_
LSlNGLE
STATlDN
SYSTEM
-----
16BtT
INSTRU~TlON
WORD
BUS
---l
i
I
i
-~
Figure
1-2.
Simplified
System
Block
Diagram
1.3.1 Microprocessor
The
Microprocessor
has
the
capability
of
storing
4096
sixteen-bit
instruction
words.
These
sixteen-bit
instruction
words
are
used
to
control
the
operation
of
the
system.
It
also
has
an
eight-bit
parallel
data
bus
(DB.0
through
DB7). Any
information
which
is
processed
is
processed
on
this
data
bus.
The
data
bus
links
the
Microprocessor,
keyboard,
I?rinter,
and
both
magnetic
tape
transports
together
into one
unit.
Infor-
mation
is
gated
on
and
off
the
data
bus
by
the
instruction
words
stored
in
the
Read
Only
Memory
portion
of
the
Microprocessor.
1.3.2 Keyboard
The
keyboard
used
in
this
system
is
a
full
duplex
electronic
keyboard.
Through
the
use
of
this
type
of
keyboard,
signals
are
routed
through
the
Microprocessor
to
the
printer,
rather
than
directly
to
the
printer.
All
system
functions
are
controlled
by
the
operator
from
the
keyboard.
A
standard
44-key
typewriter
array
inputs
information
into
the
system
during
normal
typing
operations.
Certain
keys
are
lighted,
when
depressed,
to
indicate
the
present
operation.
These
lighted
keys
also
monitor
the
Microprocessor
2441-1
1-3

and
flash
to
display
input, output, and
system
error
conditions.
The function
of
each
key
on
the
keyboard
and
each
alarm
is
discussed
in
detail
in
Chapter
3
of
this
manual.
1.3.3 Printer
The
printer,
used
as
the
output
device
for
the
system,
is
of
a
serial
type
(prints
a
single
character
at
a
time).
It
operates
at
speeds
up
to 30
characters
per
second
on
general
text
such
as
letters,
specifications,
contracts,
etc.
The
15-inch
long
platen
indexes
at
six
lines
per
inch
(single
space)
or
three
lines
per
inch (double
space).
There
are
three
basic
printer
motions;
carrier,
print
wheel
(character),
and
paper
feed.
Each
motion
is
controlled
by
the
system
through
the
printer
interface.
These
controls
are
sent
down
the
eleven
data
lines.
The
data
lines
transmit
either
the
7-bit
ASCII
code
for
the
next
character
to
be
printed,
an
ii-bit
word
which
specifies
the
direction
and
number
of
printing
spaces
to
be
moved
by
the
carrier
(in
multiples
of
1/60
of
an
inch),
or
an
ll-bit
word
which
specifies
the
direction
and
number
of
vertical
line
spaces
(indexes)
that
the
paper
is
to
be
moved
by
the
paper
feed
(in
multiples
of
1/48
of
an
inch).
Character
sets
are
provided
in
the
form
of
an
88-character
print
wheel.
These
print
wheels
are
easily
interchanged
by
the
operator.
Two
types
of
ribbon
cartridges
are
available
and
these
too
are
easily
interchangeable
by
the
operator.
The
styles
available
include
single
reusable
fabric
and
a
single-use
carbon.
1.3.4
Magnetic
Tape
Transports
The
dual
station
system
has
two
circulating-type,
live-memory,
MOS
buffers
which
store
a
single
line
of
typewritten
information.
This
information,
in
the
form
of
an
8-bit
word
on
the
data
bus,
comes
from
either
the
keyboard
or
magnetic
tape
storage
enroute
to
the
printer.
A
single
line
of
typewritten
information
can
contain
up
to 256
of
these
8-bit
characters.
Information
from
the
keyboard
is
stored,
a
line
at
a
time,
in
the
buffer
and
then
outputed, a
line
at
a
time,
onto
the
read/write
(R/W)
magnetic
tape.
The
magnetic
tape
transports
are
capable
of
unidirectionally
reading
and
writing
at
20
inches
per
second
and
bidirectionally
searching
at
70
inches
per
second.
Naturally,
the
read
only
magnetic
tape
transport
(dual
station
system
only)
is
only
capable
of
uni-
directionally
reading
at
20
inches
per
second
and
bidirectionally
searching
at
70
inches
per
second.
The
functions
of
each
magnetic
tape
transport,
like
any
other
functions
of
the
system,
are
controlled
by
the
operator
from
the
keyboard.
1-4
2441-1

1.4 SPECIFICATIONS
The
specifications
for
the
dual
station
Magnetic
Tape
Word
Processor
(MTWP)
are
listed
in
Table
1-1.
Table
1.1.
Dual
Station
MTWP
Specifications
CHARACTERISTICS
MICROPROCESSOR:
Type
of
storage
Storage
capacity
Instruction
cycle
time
Memory
access
time
KEYBOARD:
Typewriter
array
Lighted
Function
keys
Non-Lighted
Function
keys
Repeat
keys
Maximum
input
rate
PRINTER:
2441-1
Number
of
characters
Print
speed
Print
line
length
Line
spacing
Print
quality
Paper
feed
SPECIFICA
TIONS
Read
Only
Memory
(ROM)
65,536
(4096
16-bit
instruction
words)
2
J.1.s
1
J.1.s
maximum
44
keys
12
4
Hyphen,
backspace,
forward
index,
reverse
index,
X,
car-
rier
return,
space
bar
and
period.
500
characters
per
second
88
>30
characters
per
second
(on
general
text)
132
characters
at
10
per
inch
(10-pitch)
or
158
characters
at
12
per
inch
(12-pitch)
6
per
inch
(single
spaced)
or
3
per
inch
(double
spaced)
Standard
typewriter
15-inch
platen
fed
1-5

Table
1-1.
Dual
Station
MTWP
Specifications
(continued)
1-6
..
CHARACTERISTICS
Copy
capacity
Ribbon
type
Print
element
MAGNETIC
TAPE
TRANSPORTS:
Read/Write
speed
Search
speed
Start
time
Stop
time
Start
distance
Stop
distance
MAGNETIC
CASSETTE:
Type
Tape
Capacity
Storage
capacity
Maximum
search
or
rewind
time
ENVIRONMENTAL:
Temperature
range
Humidity
range
POWER:
Primary
power
requirement
DC
supply
voltages
(developed
by
internal
supplies)
SPECIFICA
TIONS
Original
plus·
five
carbons
Cartridge
loaded
(reusable
fabric
or
single-use
carbon)
Interchangeable
print
wheel
20
ips
(average)
70
ips
(average)
50 ±
10
ms
@
20
ips
50 ±
10
ms
@
20
ips
0.5
±
O.
I-inch
@
20
ips
O.
5 ±
O.
I-inch
@
20
ips
Modified
Philips
Computer
grade
300,150
and
75
feet
50K, 25K,
and
12K
char-
acters
51,
26
and
13
seconds
8%
min.
to
80%
max.
(max-
imum
wet
bulb
temp.
80°F)
115
VAC ±
10%@
15
A
+24V ±
2.
6V
+15V ±
O.
75V
+5.12V
±
O.
05V
-5V
±
O.
25V
-9V
±
O.
45V
-15V
±
O.
75V
2441-1

Table
1-1.
Dual
Station
MTWP
Specifications
(continued)
CHARACTERISTICS
SPECIFICA
TIONS
PHYSICAL:
Console
service
openings
Both
side
panels
Typewriter
service
openings
Removable
cover
and
access
panel
Console
dimensions
Height
30.5
inches
Width
12
inches
Depth
22
inches
Weight
<
140
lbs.
Mounting
Leveler
feet
Typewriter
dimensions
Height
8.45
inches
Width
22.5
inches
Depth
19.63
inches
Weight
<50
lbs.
Connecting
cables
2; AC
power
and
typewriter
to
console
2441-1
1-7


CHAPTER 2
INSTALLATION
2.1
UNPACKING
The
Magnetic
Tape
Word
Processor
is
inspected
for
mechanical
and
electrical
operation
prior
to
shipment.
Individual
units
that
comprise
part
of
the
system
(the
typewriter
and
console)
are
separately
packaged
into two
containers.
Perform
the
following
unpacking
procedures
to
attain
optimum
system
performance.
Before
removing
units
from
their
containers,
examine
each
for
broken
bands,
crushed
walls,
or
other
signs
of
damage.
If
damage
is
evident,
contact
the
transportation
company
involved
before
removing
the
units
from
their
packaging.
Original
packaging
material
should
be
retained
to
facilitate
any
return
shipment.
2.1.1 Unpacking
the
Typewriter Unit
Use
the
following
procedure
to
remove
the
typewriter
unit
from
its
container.
See
Figure
2-1.
1.
Position
the
packaged
typewriter
unit
on
the
floor
near
the
desk
or
typing
stand
where
it
is
to
be
used.
2. Remove
the
tape
securing
the
top
flaps
of
the
outer
container.
3.
Remove
the
tape
securing
the
top
flaps
of
the
inner
container.
4.
Remove
the
plastic
sheet
from
typewriter
unit.
5.
Remove
the
typewriter
from
the
inner
container
and
set
it
into
position
on
desk
or
typing
stand.
6.
Visually
examine
the
surfaces
of
the
typewriter
unit
to
ensure
that
no
physical
damage
has
resulted.
7.
Retain
all
packaging
materials
for
possible
future
use.
2.1.2
Unpacking
the
Console
Unit
Use
the
following
procedure
to
remove
the
console
unit
from
its
container.
See
Figure
2-2.
2441-1
1.
Using
a
hand
truck,
transport
the
console
unit
to
a
location
near
a
desk
or
typing
stand
where
it
will
be
used.
2. Remove
the
two
bands
wrapped
around
the
container.
3.
Lift
the
container
up
and
away
from
the
console
unit.
4.
Break
down
one
of
the
end
flaps
on
the
telescoping
tray
into
which
the
console
unit
is
set.
5.
Slide
the
console
unit
from
the
telescoping
tray
and
set
it
in
its
operating
pOSition.
2-1

2-2
PLASTIC
SH£E:T
/
Figure
2-1.
Typewriter
Unit Packaging
BANDS
CONTAINER
TELESCOPING
TRAY
Figure
2-2.
Console
Unit Packaging
2441-1
Table of contents