Philips DVDR600VR/37 User manual

DVD Recorder & Video Cassette Recorder
First Issue: 9/04
©2004 Philips Consumer Electronics Company
Philips Consumer Electronics Company
A Division of Philips Electronics North America Corporation
Technical Service Data
Service Solutions Group
Technical Publications Dept.
P.O. Box 555, 401 E. Old Andrew Johnson Hwy.
Jefferson City,TN 37760
MANUAL 5903
Sec. 1A: Main Section
( DVDR600VR/37, MRV700VR/17 )
Specifications
Operating Instructions
Adjustment Procedures
Schematic Diagrams and CBA’s
Exploded Views
Cabinet & Electrical Parts Lists
Sec. 2: Deck Mechanism Section
73/RV006RDVDSPILIHPredroceR ettessaC oediV & redroceR DVD 3095 LAUNAM
71/RV007VRMXOVANGAM
DVD Recorder &
Video Cassette Recorder
Service Manual
PHILIPS
Model: DVDR600VR/37
MAGNAVOX
Model: MRV700VR/17
For repair information on the Basic
Engine.
VAD8041 12NC:
3122 785 14850
Sec. 3: DVD+RW Basic Engine

First Issue: 9/04
©2004 Philips Consumer Electronics Company
Philips Consumer Electronics Company
A Division of Philips Electronics North America Corporation
Technical Service Data
Service Solutions Group
Technical Publications Dept.
P.O. Box 555, 401 E. Old Andrew Johnson Hwy.
Jefferson City,TN 37760
MANUAL 5903
Sec. 1A: Main Section
( DVDR600VR/37, MRV700VR/17 )
Specifications
Operating Instructions
Adjustment Procedures
Schematic Diagrams and CBA’s
Exploded Views
Cabinet & Electrical Parts Lists
DVD Recorder & Video Cassette Recorder
DVD Recorder &
Video Cassette Recorder
Service Manual
PHILIPS
Model: DVDR600VR/37
MAGNAVOX
Model: MRV700VR/17

IMPORTANT SAFETY NOTICE
Proper service and repair is important to the safe, reliable operation of all
Philips Consumer Electronics Company** Equipment. The service procedures
recommended by Philips and described in this service manual are effective
methods of performing service operations. Some of these service operations
require the use of tools specially designed for the purpose. The special tools
should be used when and as recommended.
It is important to note that this manual contains various CAUTIONS and
NOTICES which should be carefully read in order to minimize the risk of per-
sonal injury to service personnel. The possibility exists that improper service
methods may damage the equipment. It also is important to understand that
these CAUTIONS and NOTICES ARE NOT EXHAUSTIVE. Philips could not
possibly know, evaluate and advise the service trade of all conceivable ways
in which service might be done or of the possible hazardous consequences of
each way. Consequently, Philips has not undertaken any such broad evalua-
tion. Accordingly, a servicer who uses a service procedure or tool which is
not recommended by Philips must first satisfy himself thoroughly that neither
his safety nor the safe operation of the equipment will be jeopardized by the
service method selected.
** Hereafter throughout this manual, Philips Consumer Electronics Company
will be referred to as Philips.
WARNING
Critical components having special safety characteristics are identified
with a #by the Ref. No. in the parts list and enclosed within a broken
line* (where several critical components are grouped in one area) along
with the safety symbol #on the schematics or exploded views.
Use of substitute replacement parts which do not have the same specified
safety characteristics may create shock, fire, or other hazards.
Under no circumstances should the original design be modified or altered
without written permission from Philips. Philips assumes no liability,
express or implied, arising out of any unauthorized modification of
design. Servicer assumes all liability.
* Broken Line
Manufactured under license from Dolby Laboratories. "Dolby"
and the double-D symbol are trademarks of Dolby Laboratories.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
[ Main Section ] Page
SPECIFICATIONS.................................................................................................................................................................1-1-1
IMPORTANT SAFETY PRECAUTIONS................................................................................................................................1-2-1
STANDARD NOTES FOR SERVICING.................................................................................................................................1-3-1
FUNCTION INDICATOR SYMBOLS......................................................................................................................................1-4-1
PREPARATION FOR SERVICING.........................................................................................................................................1-5-1
OPERATING CONTROLS AND FUNCTIONS ......................................................................................................................1-6-1
REMOTE CONTROL OPERATION.......................................................................................................................................1-7-1
CABINET DISASSEMBLY INSTRUCTIONS .........................................................................................................................1-8-1
HOW TO INITIALIZE THE DVD RECORDER.......................................................................................................................1-8-8
ELECTRICAL ADJUSTMENT INSTRUCTIONS....................................................................................................................1-9-1
Adjustment Points and Test Points...................................................................................................................................1-9-2
FIRMWARE RENEWAL MODE.............................................................................................................................................1-10-1
REWORK PROCEDURE IEEE UNIQUE NUMBER..............................................................................................................1-10-2
BLOCK DIAGRAMS
Servo/System Control Block Diagram..............................................................................................................................1-11-1
Sub System Control Block Diagram.................................................................................................................................1-11-2
Video Block Diagram........................................................................................................................................................1-11-3
Video Input/Output Select Block Diagram........................................................................................................................1-11-4
Audio Block Diagram........................................................................................................................................................1-11-5
Audio Input/Output Select Block Diagram........................................................................................................................1-11-6
Hi-Fi Audio Block Diagram...............................................................................................................................................1-11-7
Power Supply Block Diagram...........................................................................................................................................1-11-8
SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS / CBA’S AND TEST POINTS
Main 1/7 Schematic Diagram Parts Location Guide <VCR Section>...............................................................................1-12-2
Main 1/7 Schematic Diagram <VCR Section>.................................................................................................................1-12-3
Main 2/7, Sensor, Function & Jack-B Schematic Diagram <VCR Section>.....................................................................1-12-5
Main 3/7 Schematic Diagram <VCR Section>.................................................................................................................1-12-7
Main 4/7 Schematic Diagram <VCR Section>.................................................................................................................1-12-9
Main 4/7 Schematic Diagram Parts Location Guide <VCR Section>...............................................................................1-12-11
Main 5/7 Schematic Diagram Parts Location Guide <VCR Section>...............................................................................1-12-12
Main 5/7 Schematic Diagram <VCR Section>.................................................................................................................1-12-13
Main 6/7 Schematic Diagram <VCR Section>.................................................................................................................1-12-15
Main 6/7 Schematic Diagram Parts Location Guide <VCR Section>...............................................................................1-12-17
Main 7/7 Schematic Diagram Parts Location Guide <VCR Section>...............................................................................1-12-18
Main 7/7 & DVD Open/Close Schematic Diagram <VCR Section> .................................................................................1-12-19
Main CBA Parts Location Guide <VCR Section> ............................................................................................................1-12-21
Main CBA Top View <VCR Section>................................................................................................................................1-12-23
Main CBA Bottom View <VCR Section>..........................................................................................................................1-12-25
Function CBA Top/Bottom View <VCR Section>.............................................................................................................1-12-27
Jack-B CBA Top/Bottom View <VCR Section>................................................................................................................1-12-27
Front Schematic Diagram <VCR Section>.......................................................................................................................1-12-29
Front CBA Top/Bottom View <VCR Section>...................................................................................................................1-12-31
Jack-A Schematic Diagram <VCR Section>....................................................................................................................1-12-33
Jack-A CBA Top/Bottom View <VCR Section>................................................................................................................1-12-33
Power Supply Schematic Diagram <VCR Section>.........................................................................................................1-12-35
Power Supply CBA Top View <VCR Section> .................................................................................................................1-12-37
Power Supply CBA Bottom View <VCR Section>............................................................................................................1-12-39
Junction-A CBA Top/Bottom View <VCR Section>..........................................................................................................1-12-40
Junction-B CBA Top/Bottom View <VCR Section>..........................................................................................................1-12-40
CPU 1/2 Schematic Diagram <DVD Section>..................................................................................................................1-12-41
CPU 2/2 Schematic Diagram <DVD Section>..................................................................................................................1-12-43
Digital Board Unit 1/10 Schematic Diagram <DVD Section> ..........................................................................................1-12-45
Digital Board Unit 2/10 Schematic Diagram <DVD Section> ..........................................................................................1-12-47
Digital Board Unit 3/10 Schematic Diagram <DVD Section> ..........................................................................................1-12-49
Digital Board Unit 4/10 Schematic Diagram <DVD Section> ..........................................................................................1-12-51
Digital Board Unit 5/10 Schematic Diagram <DVD Section> ..........................................................................................1-12-53
Digital Board Unit 6/10 Schematic Diagram <DVD Section> ..........................................................................................1-12-55
Digital Board Unit 7/10 Schematic Diagram <DVD Section> ..........................................................................................1-12-57
Digital Board Unit 8/10 Schematic Diagram <DVD Section> ..........................................................................................1-12-59
Digital Board Unit 9/10 Schematic Diagram <DVD Section> ..........................................................................................1-12-61
Digital Board Unit 10/10 Schematic Diagram <DVD Section> ........................................................................................1-12-63
Digital Board Unit Top View <DVD Section> ...................................................................................................................1-12-65
Digital Board Unit Bottom View <DVD Section> .............................................................................................................1-12-67
Digital Board Unit Test Point View <DVD Section> .........................................................................................................1-12-69
WAVEFORMS........................................................................................................................................................................1-13-1
WIRING DIAGRAM................................................................................................................................................................1-14-1
SYSTEM CONTROL TIMING CHARTS................................................................................................................................1-15-1
IC PIN FUNCTION DESCRIPTIONS.....................................................................................................................................1-16-1
LEAD IDENTIFICATIONS......................................................................................................................................................1-17-1
ELECTRICAL PARTS LIST ...................................................................................................................................................1-18-1
EXPLODED VIEWS...............................................................................................................................................................1-19-1
MECHANICAL PARTS LIST..................................................................................................................................................1-20-1

1-1-1 E9480SP
SPECIFICATIONS
< VCR Section >
Test Tape ..... VFMS0001H6
Note: Nominal specs represent the design specs. All units should be able to approximate these. Some will exceed
and some may drop slightly below these specs. Limit specs represent the absolute worst condition that still might
be considered acceptable. In no case should a unit fail to meet limit specs.
Description Unit Minimum Nominal Maximum Remark
1. Video
1-1. Video Output (PB) Vp-p 0.8 1.0 1.2 SP Mode
1-2. Video Output (R/P) Vp-p 0.8 1.0 1.2
1-3. Video S/N Y (R/P) dB 40 48 SP Mode
1-4. Video Color S/N AM (R/P) dB 38 44 SP Mode
1-5. Video Color S/N PM (R/P) dB 36 40 SP Mode
1-6. Resolution (R/P) Line 220 240 SP Mode
2. Servo
2-1. Jitter Low (R/P) µsec 0.05 0.15 SP Mode
2-2. Wow & Flutter (R/P) % 0.15 0.35 SP Mode
3. Normal Audio
3-1. Output (PB) dBV -10 -6 -2 SP Mode
3-2. Output (R/P) dBV -10 -6 -2 SP Mode
3-3. S/N (R/P) dB 40 44 SP Mode
3-4. Distortion (R/P) % 1.5 5.0 SP Mode
3-5. Freq. Response (R/P) at 100Hz dB -9.5 -3.5 2.5 SP Mode
(-20dB ref. 1kHz) at 8kHz dB -6.5 -0.5 5.5 SP Mode
4. Tuner
4-1. Video output (E-E) Vp-p 0.8 1.0 1.2 E-E Mode
4-2. Video S/N (E-E) dB 40 46 E-E Mode
4-3. Audio output (E-E) dBV -10 -6 -2 E-E Mode
4-4. Audio S/N (E-E) dB 40 44 E-E Mode
5. Hi-Fi Audio
5-1. Output (PB) dBV -12 -8 -4 SP Mode
5-2. Output (R/P) dBV -12 -8 -4 SP Mode
5-3. S/N (A WTD) dB 70 SP Mode
5-4. Freq. Response at 20Hz dB -4 0 +4 SP Mode
at 20kHz dB -4 0 +4 SP Mode
Other Specifications
Operating Temperature
Relative Humidity
Power Requirements
Power Consumption
Dimensions
Weight
41°F ( 5°C ) to 104°F ( 40°C )
30% to 80%
AC 120 V +/- 10%, 60 Hz +/- 0.5%
Power on: 43 W, Power off: 9.0 W
17.1” (W) x 3.9” (H) x 10.3” (D) / 435 mm (W) x 100 mm (H) x 262 mm (D)
11.0 lbs. (5.0 kg)

1-1-2 E9480SP
< DVD Section >
NOTES:
1. All Items are measured without pre-emphasis unless otherwise specified.
2. Power supply : AC120 V 60 Hz
3. Load imp. : 100 k ohm
4. Ambient temperature : 5 °C ~ 40 °C
ITEM CONDITIONS UNIT NOMINAL LIMIT
1. VIDEO
1-1. Video Output 75 ohm load Vp-p 1.0
1-2. S-Video Output
Y (Luminance) 75 ohm load Vp-p 1.0
C (Chrominance) 75 ohm load Vp-p 0.300
1-3. Component Output
Y (Luminance) 75 ohm load Vp-p 1.0
Pb (Chrominance) 75 ohm load Vp-p 0.7
Pr (Chrominance) 75 ohm load Vp-p 0.7
2. AUDIO
2-1. Frequency Response
DVD fs = 96 kHz Hz 4 ~ 44 k
fs = 48 kHz Hz 4 ~ 22 k
Video CD fs = 44.1 kHz Hz 4 ~ 20 k
Audio CD fs = 44.1 kHz Hz 4 ~ 20 k
2-2. Signal/Noise Ratio 1 kHz dB 80
2-3. Dynamic Range 1 kHz dB 80
2-4. Crosstalk 1 kHz dB 80
2-5. Distortion/Noise 1 kHz dB 80

1-2-1 DVD_SFN1
IMPORTANT SAFETY PRECAUTIONS
Product Safety Notice
Some electrical and mechanical parts have special
safety-related characteristics which are often not evi-
dent from visual inspection, nor can the protection
they give necessarily be obtained by replacing them
with components rated for higher voltage, wattage,
etc. Parts that have special safety characteristics are
identified by a #on schematics and in parts lists. Use
of a substitute replacement that does not have the
same safety characteristics as the recommended
replacement part might create shock, fire, and/or other
hazards. The Product’s Safety is under review contin-
uously and new instructions are issued whenever
appropriate. Prior to shipment from the factory, our
products are carefully inspected to confirm with the
recognized product safety and electrical codes of the
countries in which they are to be sold. However, in
order to maintain such compliance, it is equally impor-
tant to implement the following precautions when a set
is being serviced.
Precautions during Servicing
A. Parts identified by the #symbol are critical for
safety. Replace only with part number specified.
B. In addition to safety, other parts and assemblies
are specified for conformance with regulations
applying to spurious radiation. These must also be
replaced only with specified replacements.
Examples: RF converters, RF cables, noise block-
ing capacitors, and noise blocking filters, etc.
C. Use specified internal wiring. Note especially:
1)Wires covered with PVC tubing
2)Double insulated wires
3)High voltage leads
D. Use specified insulating materials for hazardous
live parts. Note especially:
1)Insulation tape
2)PVC tubing
3)Spacers
4)Insulators for transistors
E. When replacing AC primary side components
(transformers, power cord, etc.), wrap ends of
wires securely about the terminals before solder-
ing.
F. Observe that the wires do not contact heat produc-
ing parts (heatsinks, oxide metal film resistors, fus-
ible resistors, etc.).
G. Check that replaced wires do not contact sharp
edges or pointed parts.
H. When a power cord has been replaced, check that
5 - 6 kg of force in any direction will not loosen it.
I. Also check areas surrounding repaired locations.
J. Be careful that foreign objects (screws, solder
droplets, etc.) do not remain inside the set.
K. Crimp type wire connector
The power transformer uses crimp type connectors
which connect the power cord and the primary side
of the transformer. When replacing the transformer,
follow these steps carefully and precisely to pre-
vent shock hazards.
Replacement procedure
1)Remove the old connector by cutting the wires at a
point close to the connector.
Important: Do not re-use a connector. (Discard it.)
2)Strip about 15 mm of the insulation from the ends
of the wires. If the wires are stranded, twist the
strands to avoid frayed conductors.
3)Align the lengths of the wires to be connected.
Insert the wires fully into the connector.
4)Use a crimping tool to crimp the metal sleeve at its
center. Be sure to crimp fully to the complete clo-
sure of the tool.
L. When connecting or disconnecting the internal con-
nectors, first, disconnect the AC plug from the AC
outlet.

1-2-2 DVD_SFN1
Chassis or Secondary Conductor
dd'
Primary Circuit Terminals
AC Voltmeter
(High Impedance)
Exposed Accessible Part
BEarth Ground
Power Cord Plug Prongs
Z
1.5k 0.15 F
Safety Check after Servicing
Examine the area surrounding the repaired location for
damage or deterioration. Observe that screws, parts,
and wires have been returned to their original posi-
tions. Afterwards, do the following tests and confirm
the specified values to verify compliance with safety
standards.
1. Clearance Distance
When replacing primary circuit components, confirm
specified clearance distance (d) and (d’) between sol-
dered terminals, and between terminals and surround-
ing metallic parts. (See Fig. 1)
Table 1: Ratings for selected area
Note: This table is unofficial and for reference only.
Be sure to confirm the precise values.
2. Leakage Current Test
Confirm the specified (or lower) leakage current
between B (earth ground, power cord plug prongs)
and externally exposed accessible parts (RF termi-
nals, antenna terminals, video and audio input and
output terminals, microphone jacks, earphone jacks,
etc.) is lower than or equal to the specified value in the
table below.
Measuring Method (Power ON) :
Insert load Z between B (earth ground, power cord
plug prongs) and exposed accessible parts. Use an
AC voltmeter to measure across the terminals of load
Z. See Fig. 2 and the following table.
AC Line Voltage Clearance Distance (d), (d’)
120 V ≥3.2mm (0.126 inches)
Table 2: Leakage current ratings for selected areas
Note: This table is unofficial and for reference only. Be sure to confirm the precise values.
AC Line Voltage Load Z Leakage Current (i) Earth Ground (B) to:
120 V 0.15µF CAP. & 1.5kΩ RES.
Connected in parallel i≤0.5mA Peak Exposed accessible parts
Fig. 1
Fig. 2

1-3-1 E6STA
STANDARD NOTES FOR SERVICING
Circuit Board Indications
1. The output pin of the 3 pin Regulator ICs is indi-
cated as shown.
2. For other ICs, pin 1 and every fifth pin are indicated
as shown.
3. The 1st pin of every male connector is indicated as
shown.
Instructions for Connectors
1. When you connect or disconnect the FFC (Flexible
Foil Connector) cable, be sure to first disconnect
the AC cord.
2. FFC (Flexible Foil Connector) cable should be
inserted parallel into the connector, not at an angle.
Pb (Lead) Free Solder
When soldering, be sure to use the Pb free solder.
How to Remove / Install Flat Pack-IC
1. Removal
With Hot-Air Flat Pack-IC Desoldering Machine:.
(1) Prepare the hot-air flat pack-IC desoldering
machine, then apply hot air to the Flat Pack-IC
(about 5 to 6 seconds). (Fig. S-1-1)
(2) Remove the flat pack-IC with tweezers while apply-
ing the hot air.
(3) Bottom of the flat pack-IC is fixed with glue to the
CBA; when removing entire flat pack-IC, first apply
soldering iron to center of the flat pack-IC and heat
up. Then remove (glue will be melted). (Fig. S-1-6)
(4) Release the flat pack-IC from the CBA using twee-
zers. (Fig. S-1-6)
Caution:
1. The Flat Pack-IC shape may differ by models. Use
an appropriate hot-air flat pack-IC desoldering
machine, whose shape matches that of the Flat
Pack-IC.
2. Do not supply hot air to the chip parts around the
flat pack-IC for over 6 seconds because damage to
the chip parts may occur. Put masking tape around
the flat pack-IC to protect other parts from damage.
(Fig. S-1-2)
Top View
Out In
Bottom View
Input
5
10
Pin 1
Pin 1
FFC Cable
Connector
CBA
* Be careful to avoid a short circuit.
Fig. S-1-1

1-3-2 E6STA
3. The flat pack-IC on the CBA is affixed with glue, so
be careful not to break or damage the foil of each
pin or the solder lands under the IC when removing
it.
With Soldering Iron:
(1) Using desoldering braid, remove the solder from all
pins of the flat pack-IC. When you use solder flux
which is applied to all pins of the flat pack-IC, you
can remove it easily. (Fig. S-1-3)
(2) Lift each lead of the flat pack-IC upward one by
one, using a sharp pin or wire to which solder will
not adhere (iron wire). When heating the pins, use
a fine tip soldering iron or a hot air desoldering
machine. (Fig. S-1-4)
(3) Bottom of the flat pack-IC is fixed with glue to the
CBA; when removing entire flat pack-IC, first apply
soldering iron to center of the flat pack-IC and heat
up. Then remove (glue will be melted). (Fig. S-1-6)
(4) Release the flat pack-IC from the CBA using twee-
zers. (Fig. S-1-6)
Fig. S-1-2
Hot-air
Flat Pack-IC
Desoldering
Machine
CBA
Flat Pack-IC
Tweezers
Masking
Tape Fig. S-1-3
Flat Pack-IC Desoldering Braid
Soldering Iron
Fig. S-1-4
Fine Tip
Soldering Iron
Sharp
Pin

1-3-3 E6STA
With Iron Wire:
(1)Using desoldering braid, remove the solder from all
pins of the flat pack-IC. When you use solder flux
which is applied to all pins of the flat pack-IC, you
can remove it easily. (Fig. S-1-3)
(2)Affix the wire to a workbench or solid mounting
point, as shown in Fig. S-1-5.
(3)While heating the pins using a fine tip soldering
iron or hot air blower, pull up the wire as the solder
melts so as to lift the IC leads from the CBA contact
pads as shown in Fig. S-1-5.
(4)Bottom of the flat pack-IC is fixed with glue to the
CBA; when removing entire flat pack-IC, first apply
soldering iron to center of the flat pack-IC and heat
up. Then remove (glue will be melted). (Fig. S-1-6)
(5)Release the flat pack-IC from the CBA using twee-
zers. (Fig. S-1-6)
Note:
When using a soldering iron, care must be taken
to ensure that the flat pack-IC is not being held by
glue. When the flat pack-IC is removed from the
CBA, handle it gently because it may be damaged
if force is applied.
2. Installation
(1) Using desoldering braid, remove the solder from
the foil of each pin of the flat pack-IC on the CBA so
you can install a replacement flat pack-IC more
easily.
(2)The “I” mark on the flat pack-IC indicates pin 1.
(See Fig. S-1-7.) Be sure this mark matches the 1
on the PCB when positioning for installation. Then
presolder the four corners of the flat pack-IC. (See
Fig. S-1-8.)
(3) Solder all pins of the flat pack-IC. Be sure that none
of the pins have solder bridges.
Fig. S-1-5
To Solid
Mounting Point
Soldering Iron
Iron Wire
or
Hot Air Blower
Fig. S-1-6
Fine Tip
Soldering Iron
CBA
Flat Pack-IC
Tweezers
Fig. S-1-7
Example :
Pin 1 of the Flat Pack-IC
is indicated by a " " mark.
Fig. S-1-8
Presolder
CBA
Flat Pack-IC

1-3-4 E6STA
Instructions for Handling
Semi-conductors
Electrostatic breakdown of the semi-conductors may
occur due to a potential difference caused by electro-
static charge during unpacking or repair work.
1. Ground for Human Body
Be sure to wear a grounding band (1MΩ) that is prop-
erly grounded to remove any static electricity that may
be charged on the body.
2. Ground for Workbench
(1)Be sure to place a conductive sheet or copper plate
with proper grounding (1MΩ) on the workbench or
other surface, where the semi-conductors are to be
placed. Because the static electricity charge on
clothing will not escape through the body ground-
ing band, be careful to avoid contacting semi-con-
ductors with your clothing.
<Incorrect>
CBA
Grounding Band
Conductive Sheet or
Copper Plate
1MΩ
1MΩ
<Correct>
CBA

1-4-1 E9480FIS
FUNCTION INDICATOR SYMBOLS
< VCR Section >
Note:
If a mechanical malfunction occurs, the power is turned off. When the power comes on again after that by
pressing [STANDBY-ON] button, an error message is displayed on the TV screen for 5 seconds.
TV screen
When reel or capstan mechanism is not functioning
correctly
When tape loading mechanism is not functioning cor-
rectly
When cassette loading mechanism is not functioning
correctly
When the drum is not working properly
P-ON+5V Power safety detection
Led Mode Indicator Active
When reel or capstan mechanism is not functioning
correctly “AR” is displayed on a TV screen. (Refer to Fig. 1.)
When tape loading mechanism is not functioning
correctly “AT” is displayed on a TV screen. (Refer to Fig. 2.)
When cassette loading mechanism is not functioning
correctly “AC” is displayed on a TV screen. (Refer to Fig. 3.)
When the drum is not working properly “AD” is displayed on a TV screen. (Refer to Fig. 4.)
P-ON+5V Power safety detection “AP” is displayed on a TV screen. (Refer to Fig. 5.)
AR
Fig. 1
AT
Fig. 2
AC
Fig. 3
AD
Fig. 4
AP
Fig. 5

1-4-2 E9480FIS
< DVD Section >
Note: If an error occurs, a message with the error number appears on the screen.
Description Error No. Error Description
Sends the device id and the module ids and revisions
of the Domino IC to the stdout port. 010000 Getting the information succeeded.
Generates a test-image of a selected video standard
on selected video output on the digital board. When no
input is given, the default values will be used. Use
nucleus DS_ANAB_VideoRouting to route the video
signal on the analogue board output.
010100 Generating the test image succeeded.
010101 Failed to set up DENC.
010102 Invalid user input.
010103 Test image not supported.
Switches the test-image off. 010200 Stopping the test image generation succeeded.
Generate an audio sine signal on the audio output of
the digital board. 010300 The sine signal was successfully generated.
010301 Generating the sine test audio failed.
Stop generating the audio sine signal. 010400 Switching off the audio sine signal succeeded.
010401 Failed to stop sine test audio.
Generate an audio sine signal on the audio output of
the digital board for 4 seconds.
010500 The sine signal burst was successfully generated.
010501 Generating the sine burst failed.
010502 Failed to stop the sine burst.
Mute the audio outputs of the digital board. 010600 Muting the audio succeeded.
De-mute the audio outputs of the digital board. 010700 De-muting the audio succeeded.
Check the connection to the DV-LED on the digital
board by switching it on. 010800 Switching the DV-LED on succeeded.
Switch off the DV-LED on the digital board. 010900 Switching the DV-LED off succeeded
Peek a value on a specified address. 011200 Peeking on the specified address succeeded. 011201 No address input.
011202 Invalid address.
Poke a value on a specified address. 011300 Poking the specified address succeeded. 011301 No address input.
011302 Invalid address/data.
Check the communication between the IIC controller of
the Chrysalis and the EEPROM.
030000 Something is properly read so the communication is OK.
030004 The communication with the NVRAM failed.
030005 The IIC bus initialisation failed.
Check whether the EEPROM can be written to and
read from.
030100 The write-read test succeeded.
030101 The IIC bus initialisation failed.
030102 The communication with the NVRAM failed.
030103 The read back value is different from the written value.
Make the EEPROM empty, containing all zeroes. 030200 The clearing of the NVRAM succeeded. 030201 There was an IIC error.
030202 Clearing the NVRAM failed.
Modifies one or more locations in NVRAM and updates
the checksum of the section modified.
030300 Modifying the NVRAM contents succeeded.
030301 Unable to initialise NVM.
030302 Modifying the NVRAM contents failed.
030303 Length out of range.
030304 Unable to decode length.
030305 Offset out of range.
030306 unable to decode offset.
030307 Unknown location specified.
030308 No location is specified.
030309 Number of values incorrect.
030310 Error creating checksum.
030311 Invalid data.
X XYY Z Z
Error code
Nucleus nmber
Nucleus group nmber

1-4-3 E9480FIS
Read out one or more locations in the NVRAM.
030400 Value read.
030401 Unable to initialise NVM.
030402 Reading the NVRAM contents failed.
030403 Length out of range.
030404 Unable to decode length.
030405 Offset out of range.
030406 Unable to decode offset.
030407 Unknown location specified.
030408 No location is specified.
Write to a specific memory address.
040200 Writing to the SDRAM succeeded.
040201 No address input.
040202 No data input.
040203 Address is not dividable by 4.
040204 Invalid data.
040205 Address out of range.
040206 Invalid address.
Read from a specific memory address.
040300 Reading from the SDRAM succeeded.
040301 No address input.
040302 Address is not dividable by 4.
040303 Address out of range.
040304 Invalid address.
Get the device (revision) type information of the FLASH
IC. (manufacturer and device ID) 050000 Getting the information from the FLASH succeeded.
Check whether the FLASH can be written to and read
from.
050100 The FLASH write-read test succeeded.
050101 Wrong BALO signature.
050102 Wrong CONS signature.
050103 Invalid CONS base.
050104 Invalid CONS end address.
050105 All bits in the TEST region are filled with 0.
050106 The WriteRead test failed.
050107 The Write Failed.
Read from a specific memory address.
050200 Reading the FLASH succeeded.
050201 No address input.
050202 Invalid address.
050203 Address is out of range.
050204 Address is not dividable by 2.
Check the checksum of the application partitions by
recalculating and comparing partition checksums.
050300 The checksum is valid, the test succeeded.
050301 Wrong BSTB signature.
050302 Wrong BSTB checksum.
050303 Wrong BALO signature.
050304 Wrong BALO checksum.
050305 Wrong CONS signature.
050306 Wrong CONS checksum.
050307 Invalid BALO end address.
050308 Invalid CONS base.
050309 Invalid CONS end address.
Calculate the checksum over all memory addresses.
Used to check entire FLASH contents. 050400 Calculating the checksum over all addresses succeeded.
Calculate a checksum over a selected number of
address locations. 050500 Calculating the checksum over selected addresses succeeded.
Get the device (revision) type information of the VIP IC. 060000 Getting the information from the VIP succeeded. 060001 The IIC bus initialisation failed.
060002 The communication with the VIP failed.
Check the communication between the IIC controller of
the Domino and the VIP IC.
060100 Communicating with the VIP succeeded.
060001 The IIC bus initialisation failed.
060002 The communication with the VIP failed.
Switch the clock output on. 060200 Switching the clock output on succeeded.
060201 Switching the clock output on failed.
Description Error No. Error Description

1-4-4 E9480FIS
Switch the clock output off. 060300 Switching the clock output off succeeded.
060301 Switching the clock output off failed.
Select an input video path to be switched to the
analogue output of the VIP.
060400 Selecting the input of the VIP succeeded.
060401 The user provided wrong input.
060402 The VIP was not accessible.
060405 This mode not available on SAA7118.
Get the device (revision) type information of the 1394
Physical layer IC.
070100 Getting the information from the physical layer IC succeeded.
070101 Missing PHY clock.
070102 Time-out error.
070103 1394 chip is not IEEE 1394a-2000 compliant.
Check the accessibility of the 1394 Physical layer IC by
writing to and reading from a specific address.
070300 Communicating with the physical layer IC succeeded.
070301 Missing PHY clock.
070302 Time-out error.
070303 Register write test failed.
Route a DV stream containing an audio and video
signal through the physical IC to the Domino. This will
be loopthrough to the video output of Domino.
070400 Routing the signals succeeded.
070405 Failed to initialise DENC.
Check whether a DV node can be detected by the
hardware. 070500 The node was detected OK.
070504 No node was detected.
Check the device type of the DENC in use. 080100 Communicating with the progressive scan DENC-IC succeeded. 080101 The IIC bus initialisation failed.
080102 No valid DENC detected.
Check the communication between the IIC controller of
the Domino and the DENC-IC.
080100 Communicating with the progressive scan DENC-IC succeeded.
080104 Communicating with the DENC failed.
080105 The IIC bus initialisation failed.
Generate a test image and make it present on the
DENC-IC.
080200 The generation of the test image succeeded.
080201 The IIC bus initialisation failed.
080202 Unable to initialise the DENC.
080203 The generation of the test image failed.
Switch off the generated test image. 080300 Turning off the test image succeeded. 080301 The IIC bus initialisation failed.
080302 The test image could not be turned off.
Turn on MacroVision. 081000 Turning on MacroVision succeeded. 081001 The IIC bus initialisation failed.
081002 Unable to access DENC.
Turn off MacroVision. 081000 Turning off MacroVision succeeded. 081001 The IIC bus initialisation failed.
081002 Unable to access DENC.
Check the communication between the digital board
and the recorder drive by issuing an Inquiry command
over ATAPI bus.
090000 Communicating with recorder drive succeeded.
090001 Recorder drive init fails.
090002 Recorder drive command fails.
Reset the basic engine. 090100 Resetting the Basic Engine succeeded.
090101 Recorder drive init fails.
Return the self-test results through the service port. 090200 Self test succeeded, no errors.
Get the version of the basic engine and that of the
optical unit.
090300 BE version OK.
090301 Recorder drive init fails.
090302 Recorder drive command fails.
Open the tray of the basic engine. 090400 The command executed successfully. 090401 Recorder drive init fails.
090402 Recorder drive command fails.
Close the tray of the basic engine. 090500 The command executed successfully. 090501 Recorder drive init fails.
090502 Recorder drive command fails.
Description Error No. Error Description

1-4-5 E9480FIS
Write data to and read data from a DVD+RW disc
through the basic engine for verification of the writing.
090600 The command executed successfully.
090601 Sanyo drive init fails.
090602 Failed to close tray.
090603 Failed to get disc type.
090604 Not DVD+RW disc.
090605 Buffer wait failed.
090606 Write command failed. Sensekey = XX,YY,ZZ.
090607 Failed to synchronize cache. Sensekey = XX,YY,ZZ.
090608 Read command failed. Sensekey = XX,YY,ZZ.
090609 Data read back is different from written data.
Write data to and read data from a DVD+R disc
through the basic engine for verification of the writing.
090700 The command executed successfully.
090701 Sanyo drive init fails.
090702 Failed to close tray.
090703 Failed to get disc type.
090704 Not DVD+R disc.
090705 Buffer wait failed.
090706 Write command failed. Sensekey = XX,YY,ZZ.
090707 Failed to synchronize cache. Sensekey = XX,YY,ZZ.
090708 Read command failed. Sensekey = XX,YY,ZZ.
090709 Data read back is different from written data.
090710 Failed to read back NWA.
090711 Disc full, insert new DVD+R.
Retrieve the statistical information from the basic
engine.
090800 The command executed successfully.
090801 There was a time-out while communicating.
090802 The Basic Engine returned an unexpected result.
090803 The BE returned an error code.
090804 No acknowledge received from BE.
090805 Communicating with the Basic Engine failed.
090806 The BE returned no info.
Reset the statistical information in the basic engine.
090900 The command executed successfully.
090901 There was a time-out while communicating.
090902 The Basic Engine returned an unexpected result.
090903 The BE returned an error code.
090904 No acknowledge received from BE.
090905 Communicating with the Basic Engine failed.
Get the error log from the basic engine.
091000 The command executed successfully.
091001 There was a time-out while communicating.
091002 The Basic Engine returned an unexpected result.
091003 The BE returned an error code.
091004 No acknowledge received from BE.
091005 Communicating with the Basic Engine failed.
091006 The BE returned no info.
Reset the error log in the basic engine.
091100 The command executed successfully.
091101 There was a time-out while communicating.
091102 The Basic Engine returned an unexpected result.
091103 The BE returned an error code.
091104 No acknowledge received from BE.
091105 Communicating with the Basic Engine failed.
Description Error No. Error Description

1-4-6 E9480FIS
This test measures the average jitter and bler values. A
formatted DVD must be loaded into the engine before
executing this nucleus.
091200 Optimising jitter succeeded.
091201 There was a time-out while communicating.
091202 The Basic Engine returned an unexpected result.
091203 The Basic Engine returned an error code.
091204 No acknowledge received from BE.
091205 Unable to send tray in.
091206 Unable to read the disc.
091207 No disc is loaded.
091208 Unknown disc is loaded.
091209 Unable to enter service mode.
Check whether there is a disc inside the BE. 092100 There was a disc inside the set. 092101 Unable to load the tray.
092102 Error received from BE.
Read the TOC from the disc. This gives a good
indication if the BE works properly.
092400 A disc is loaded, TOC info if echoed.
092401 Unable to load the tray.
092402 The BE has not returned TOC info.
092403 Error received from BE.
Enables Automatic Pattern Verification tool on
DVD+RW disc. Start, stop and type of pattern to be
used can be configured by the user. Return pass/fail
result.
092600 The command executed successfully.
092601 Not enough input parameters.
092602 Invalid start address.
092603 Invalid End address.
092604 Invalid pattern.
092605 Sanyo drive init fails.
092606 Failed to close tray.
092607 Failed to get disc type.
092608 Not DVD+RW disc.
092609 Buffer wait failed.
092610 Write command failed. Sensekey = XX,YY,ZZ.
092611 Failed to synchronize chase. Sensekey = XX,YY,ZZ.
092612 Read command failed. Sensekey = XX,YY,ZZ.
092613 Data read back is different from written data.
Enables Automatic Pattern Verification tool on DVD+R
disc. Start, stop and type of pattern to be used can be
configured by the user. Return pass/fail result. Note
that the nucleus does not check that the write address
is the correct next available address according to the
DVD+R disc. This must be taken care of by the user,
otherwise the write command will fail.
092700 The command executed successfully.
092701 Not enough input parameters.
092702 Invalid start address.
092703 Invalid End address.
092704 Invalid pattern.
092705 Sanyo drive init fails.
092706 Failed to close tray.
092707 Failed to get disc type.
092708 Not DVD+R disc.
092709 Buffer wait failed.
092710 Write command failed. Sensekey = XX,YY,ZZ.
092711 Failed to synchronize chase. Sensekey = XX,YY,ZZ.
092712 Read command failed. Sensekey = XX,YY,ZZ.
092713 Data read back is different from written data.
Set the region code in the AV3.
092800 The command executed successfully.
092801 There was a time-out while communicating.
092802 The Basic Engine returned an unexpected result.
092803 The BE returned an error code.
092804 No acknowledge received from BE.
092805 Communicating with the Basic Engine failed.
092806 The user provided wrong input.
Description Error No. Error Description

1-4-7 E9480FIS
Read the region code from the AV3.
092900 The command executed successfully.
092901 There was a time-out while communicating.
092902 The Basic Engine returned an unexpected result.
092903 The BE returned an error code.
092904 No acknowledge received from BE.
092905 Communicating with the Basic Engine failed.
Reset the region counter in the AV3.
093000 The command executed successfully.
093001 There was a time-out while communicating.
093002 The Basic Engine returned an unexpected result.
093003 The BE returned an error code.
093004 No acknowledge received from BE.
093005 Communicating with the Basic Engine failed.
Adjust the DVD-M (with the OPU) with PCBA. (So
adjusts the two PCBS to each other)
093100 The command executed successfully.
093101 There was a time-out while communicating.
093102 The Basic Engine returned an unexpected result.
093103 The BE returned an error code.
093104 No acknowledge received from BE.
093105 Communicating with the Basic Engine failed.
093106 Unable to enter service mode.
093107 This nucleus is not supported by the engine.
Check the communication between the digital board
and the DCB by issuing an echo command.
100000 Communicating with the DCB succeeded.
100001 DCB could not be accessed by the analogue board.
100002 There was no response from the analogue board.
100003 The error code returned from the analogue board is unknown.
100004 There was no response from the front panel.
Get the version of the DCB
100100 Retrieving the version of the DCB succeeded.
100101 DCB could not be accessed by the analogue board.
100102 There was no response from the analogue board.
100103 The error code returned from the analogue board is unknown.
Light the entire display of the DCB, and clear the
display after confirmation.User confirmation is
necessary.The REC and PLAY keys on the local
keyboard are used for this confirmation.The PLAY key
confirms that the test pattern is OK and the REC key
indicates an error. The STOP key is used to exit this
nucleus at any time. The keyboard can also be used for
the same purpose. The O or o key confirms that the
test pattern is OK and the N or n key indicates the user
wants to go to the next test or that there is an error. The
rest of the keys of the keyboard are used to exit this
nucleus at any time.
100200 Lighting the entire display succeeded.
100201 DCB could not be accessed by the analogue board.
100202 There was no response from the analogue board.
100203 The error code returned from the analogue board is unknown.
100206 The DCB did not light all labels.
100207 The user skipped the rest of the test.
100208 The user returned an unknown confirmation.
Check all keys of the keyboard by confirming the key-
code displayed of each key. The PLAY key is used to
confirm this nucleus. However, this key is also part of
the keyboard test itself. Also the REC and STOP keys
are used to exit the test.With the REC key the user
signals a failure, while the STOP key signals the
abortion of the test by the user. To use one of these
three keys for confirmation,failure or abortion, the user
needs to hold the key pressed down for more than one
second. Pressing the keyboard will also stop the test at
any time.
100400 All the keys on the keyboard have been pressed.
100401 DCB could not be accessed by the analogue board.
100402 There was no response from the analogue board.
100403 The error code returned from the analogue board is unknown.
100404 Not all the keys were pressed.
100405 Invalid key code returned.
100406 DCB Keyboard; test failed.
100407 DCB Keyboard; test aborted.
100408 Failed to clear FP buffer.
100409 Test stopped from service port.
Description Error No. Error Description

1-4-8 E9480FIS
Check the interface between the remote control and
the DCB by checking the key-code displayed. At least
one key must be tested. The test can be exited by
pressing the STOP-,REC-, or PLAY-key on the local
keyboard. The user should press PLAY to indicate a
successful test. The REC-key is pressed if the test
failed, and STOP can be pressed to abort the test. The
keyboard can also be used for the same purpose .The
O or o key stops the test and the N or n key indicates
an error. The rest of the keys of the keyboard are used
to abort this test at any time.
100500 Remote Control test succeeded.
100501 DCB could not be accessed by the analogue board.
100502 There was no response from the analogue board.
100503 The error code returned from the analogue board is unknown.
100504 DCB Remote control; no user input received.
100505 DCB Remote control; test failed.
100506 DCB Remote control; test aborted.
100507 Failed to clear FP buffer.
100508 Test stopped from service port.
Switch the record LED on, and after confirmation off.
The user confirms by pressing the REC key, STOP key,
or the PLAY key on the local keyboard. The PLAY key
confirms that the LED is on and the REC key indicates
an error. The STOP key signals the abortion of the test
by the user. The keyboard can also be used for the
same purpose . The O or o key confirms that the test
pattern is OK and the N or n key indicates an error or
that the user wants to go to the next test. The rest of
the keys of the keyboard are used to exit this nucleus at
any time. After that the nucleus switches the LED off.
100600 Switching Led on succeeded.
100601 DCB could not be accessed by the analogue board.
100602 There was no response from the analogue board.
100603 The DCB did not light all the leds.
100604 The user skipped the rest of the test.
100605 The user returned an unknown confirmation:
100606 The error code returned from the analogue board is unknown.
Check the communication between the digital board
and the analogue board by issuing some echo string.
110000 Communicating with the analogue board succeeded.
110001 The test returned the wrong string.
110002 Communicating with the analogue board failed.
110103 The analogue board returned an unexpected result.
110104 Receiving character failed.
Check the communication between the digital board
and the NVRAM on the analogue board.
110100 Communicating with the NVRAM on the analogue board succeeded.
110101 The analogue board could not communicate with the NVRAM.
110102 Communicating with the analogue board failed.
110103 The analogue board returned an unexpected result.
110104 The write-read test failed.
Check the communication between the digital board
and the tuner on the analogue board.
110200 Communicating with the tuner on the analogue board succeeded.
110201 The analogue board could not communicate with the tuner.
110202 Communicating with the analogue board failed.
110203 The analogue board returned an unexpected result.
Check the communication between the digital board
and the data slicer on the analogue board.
110300 Communicating with the data slicer on the analogue board
succeeded.
110301 The analogue board could not communicate with the data slicer.
110302 Communicating with the analogue board failed.
110303 The analogue board returned an unexpected result.
Check the communication between the digital board
and the sound processor on the analogue board.
110400 Communicating with the sound procesor on the analogue board
succeeded.
110401 The analogue board could not communicate with the sound
processor.
110402 Communicating with the analogue board failed.
110403 The analogue board returned an unexpected result.
Check the communication between the digital board
and the A/V-selector on the analogue board.
110500 Communicating with the A/V selector on the analogue board
succeeded.
110501 The analogue board could not communicate with the A/V selector.
110502 Communicating with the analogue board failed.
110503 The analogue board returned an unexpected result.
Get the hardware version of the analogue board.
110600 Reading the hardware version succeeded.
110601 The segment containing the hardware version could not be found.
110602 Communicating with the analogue board failed.
110603 The analogue board returned an unexpected result.
Get the software version of the boot software of the
analogue board.
110700 Reading the boot-software version succeeded.
110701 The segment containing the boot-software version could not be found.
110702 Communicating with the analogue board failed.
110703 The analogue board returned an unexpected result.
Description Error No. Error Description