Sony XDR-S10HDIP User manual

SERVICE MANUAL
XDR-S10HDiP
SPECIFICATIONS
FM/AM DIGITAL RADIO
9-889-162-01
2008E04-1
US Model
Ver. 1.0 2008.05
HD Radio Broadcasting was approved by the Federal Communications
Commission in October 2002 as the system for digital AM and FM
broadcasting in the U.S.
HD Radio technology features include:
– Static-free, clear radio reception.
– FM Multicasting – the ability to broadcast multiple program streams
over a single FM frequency.
– Avariety of “data services,” including text-based information – artist
name, song title, etc. scrolled across your receiver display.
– Digital broadcasts in the same frequencies as analog broadcasts;
listeners do not need to learn a new station number and today’s
stations remain at their current place on the dial.
HD Radio technology is developed and licensed by iBiquity Digital
Corporation and supported by the leaders of the broadcasting, consumer
electronics and automotive industries.
HD RadioTM Technology Manufactured Under License From iBiquity
Digital Corporation. iBiquity Digital, the HD Radio logo, and the
HD logo are registered trademarks of iBiquity Digital Corporation.
HD RadioTM is a trademark of iBiquity Digital Corporation. U.S. and
Foreign Patents.
Time display
12-hour system
Frequency range
Band Frequency Channel step
FM 87.5 – 108 MHz 0.1 MHz
AM 530 – 1 710 kHz 10 kHz
Speaker
Approx. 6.6 cm (2 5/8 inches) dia. 8 Ω
Input
AUDIO IN jack (ø 3.5 mm stereo minijack)
Antenna terminal
75 Ωantenna terminal for FM
Antenna terminal for AM
Audio power specifications
POWER OUTPUTAND TOTAL HARMONIC DISTORTION
With 8-ohm loads, both channels driven from 150-10,000 kHz; rated
3W per channel-minimum RMS, with no more than 10% total harmonic
distortion.
Power output
4 W + 4 W (maximum power)
Power requirements
120 VAC, 60 Hz
Dimensions
Approx. 330 ×130 ×135 mm (w/h/d)
(13 ×5 1/8 ×5 3/8 inches) not incl. projecting parts and controls
Mass
Approx. 3.1 kg (6 lb 13.3 oz) incl. power supply unit
Supplied accessories
Remote commander (1)
FM wire antenna (1)
FM dipole antenna (1)
AM loop antenna (1)
Audio connecting cable (1)
Universal dock adapter for iPhone (1)
Connector cover (1)
Design and specifications are subject to change without notice.

XDR-S10HDiP
2
UNLEADED SOLDER
Boards requiring use of unleaded solder are printed with the lead-
free mark (LF) indicating the solder contains no lead.
(Caution: Some printed circuit boards may not come printed with
the lead free mark due to their particular size)
: LEAD FREE MARK
Unleaded solder has the following characteristics.
• Unleaded solder melts at a temperature about 40 °C higher
than ordinary solder.
Ordinary soldering irons can be used but the iron tip has to be
applied to the solder joint for a slightly longer time.
Soldering irons using a temperature regulator should be set to
about 350 °C.
Caution: The printed pattern (copper foil) may peel away if
the heated tip is applied for too long, so be careful!
• Strong viscosity
Unleaded solder is more viscous (sticky, less prone to flow)
than ordinary solder so use caution not to let solder bridges
occur such as on IC pins, etc.
• Usable with ordinary solder
It is best to use only unleaded solder but unleaded solder may
also be added to ordinary solder.
NOTES ON CHIP COMPONENT REPLACEMENT
• Never reuse a disconnected chip component.
• Notice that the minus side of a tantalum capacitor may be dam-
aged by heat.
SAFETY CHECK-OUT
After correcting the original service problem, perform the follow-
ing safety check before releasing the set to the customer:
Check the antenna terminals, metal trim, “metallized” knobs,
screws, and all other exposed metal parts for AC leakage.
Check leakage as described below.
LEAKAGE TEST
The AC leakage from any exposed metal part to earth ground and
from all exposed metal parts to any exposed metal part having a
return to chassis, must not exceed 0.5 mA (500 microamperes.).
Leakage current can be measured by any one of three methods.
1. Acommercial leakage tester, such as the Simpson 229 or RCA
WT-540A. Follow the manufacturers’instructions to use these
instruments.
2. A battery-operated AC milliammeter. The Data Precision 245
digital multimeter is suitable for this job.
3. Measuring the voltage drop across a resistor by means of a
VOM or battery-operatedAC voltmeter. The “limit” indication
is 0.75 V, so analog meters must have an accurate low-voltage
scale. The Simpson 250 and Sanwa SH-63Trd are examples
of a passive VOM that is suitable. Nearly all battery operated
digital multimeters that have a 2 VAC range are suitable. (See
Fig. A)
1.5 kΩ0.15 μFAC
voltmeter
(0.75 V)
To Exposed Metal
Parts on Set
Earth Ground
Fig. A. Using an AC voltmeter to check AC leakage.
SAFETY-RELATED COMPONET WARNING!
COMPONENTS IDENTIFIED BY MARK 0OR DOTTED LINE
WITH MARK 0ON THE SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS AND IN
THE PARTS LIST ARE CRITICAL TO SAFE OPERATION.
REPLACE THESE COMPONENTS WITH SONY PARTS
WHOSE PART NUMBERS APPEAR AS SHOWN IN THIS
MANUAL OR IN SUPPLEMENTS PUBLISHED BY SONY.
SERVICE NOTES

XDR-S10HDiP
3
1. GENERAL .................................................................. 4
2. DISASSEMBLY
2-1. Cabinet (Rear) Section.................................................... 8
2-2. Wires............................................................................... 9
2-3. Chassis Assy ................................................................... 9
2-4. Cabinet (Upper) Section ................................................. 10
2-5. SP101, SP201.................................................................. 10
2-6. MICON Board ................................................................ 11
2-7. MAIN Board................................................................... 11
2-8. POWER Board................................................................ 12
2-9. Assembly of the Power Cord.......................................... 12
3. DIAGRAMS
3-1. Block Diagram................................................................ 13
3-2. Printed Wiring Board –Main (Side A) Section–............. 15
3-3. Printed Wiring Board –Main (Side B) Section–............. 16
3-4. Schematic Diagram –Main Section– .............................. 17
3-5. Printed Wiring Board –IP Dock Section–....................... 18
3-6. Schematic Diagram –IP Dock Section–.......................... 19
3-7. Printed Wiring Board –Micon (Side A) Section–........... 20
3-8. Printed Wiring Board –Micon (Side B) Section–........... 21
3-9. Printed Wiring Boards –Key Section–............................ 22
3-10. Schematic Diagram –Micon Section– ............................ 23
3-11. Printed Wiring Board –Power (Side A) Section– ........... 24
3-12. Printed Wiring Board –Power (Side B) Section– ........... 25
3-13. Schematic Diagram –Power Section–............................. 26
4. EXPLODED VIEWS
4-1. Cabinet (Rear) Section.................................................... 32
4-2. Cabinet (Front) Section................................................... 33
4-3. Cabinet (Upper) Section ................................................. 34
4-4. Chassis Section............................................................... 35
5. ELECTRICAL PARTS LIST .............................. 36
TABLE OF CONTENTS

XDR-S10HDiP
4
SECTION 1
GENERAL This section is extracted
from instruction manual.
"
iPod7and VOLUME + buttons
have a tactile dot.
Size AAA (R03) ×2
Preparing the remote
commander
Installing the batteries into the remote
commander (See Fig. ")
Insert two size AAA (R03) batteries (not
supplied).
When to replace the batteries
With normal use, the batteries should last for
about six months. When the remote commander
no longer operates the unit, replace all the
batteries with new ones.
Notes
• Do not charge dry batteries.
• When you are not going to use the remote
commander for a long time, remove the
batteries to avoid any damage caused by leakage
and corrosion.
Using the remote
commander
Common buttons that appear on both the remote
commander and the unit control the same
functions.
ALARM button
Presstosetthealarmto“ON”or“OFF.”
Press and hold for 2 seconds to enter “ALARM
TIME SET.”
TONE button
To set the tone directly.
HD SCAN button
e selected band is scanned, and receivable HD
Radio stations are played for 3 seconds in order of
frequency.
SCAN button
e selected band is scanned, and receivable
radio stations are played for 3 seconds in order of
frequency.
BRIGHT button
To adjust the brightness of the display.
To change the display to the
daylight saving time
(summer time) indication
1Press MENU to show the menu display.
2Press SEL 7or Wto select “DST,” then
press ENTER.
3Press SEL 7or Wto select “ON,” then
press ENTER.
“” appears and the time indication changes
to summer time.
To deactivate the DST function, select “OFF” in
step 3.
AC power cord
Setting the clock
1Plug in the unit.
e display will ash “AM 12:00.”
2Press MENU to show the menu display.
3Press SEL 7or Wto select “TIME SET,”
then press ENTER.
e hour will start to ash in the display.
4Press SEL 7or Wuntil current hour
appears in the display, then press ENTER.
e hour is set and the minutes start to ash.
5Repeat step 4 to set the minute.
Note
If you do not set the menu within 65 seconds, the
settingmodeiscanceled.
#
The iPod Vand VOLUME + buttons have a tactile dot.
Tag indicator

XDR-S10HDiP
5
Playing the radio
–Manual tuning
1Press RADIO/BAND to turn on the radio
and select the AM or FM band.
2Press TUNE + or –to tune in to a desired
frequency.
3Adjust the volume using VOLUME + or
–.
–Preset tuning
You can preset 20 stations each for AM and FM.
Presetting a station
1Follow steps 1 and 2 in “Manual tuning”
to tune the frequency you wish to preset.
2Press and hold ENTER for a few seconds.
e display changes as follow:
e next preset number from the most recent
preset is displayed (but if the last preset
number was 20, 20 is displayed).
3Press PRESET + or – to select the preset
number, then press ENTER.
e frequency is stored with the selected
preset number and you will hear a beep.
To preset another station, repeat these steps.
Note
If you try to store another station with the same
preset number, the previously stored station will
be replaced.
Tuning in to a station
1Press RADIO/BAND to turn on the radio
and select the AM or FM band.
2Press PRESET + or – to select the desired
preset number.
3Adjust the volume using VOLUME + or
–.
–Scan tuning
e unit will automatically scan the selected
band.
In HD scan, HD Radio stations are scanned.
1Press RADIO/BAND to turn on the radio
and select the AM or FM band.
2Press MENU to show the menu display.
3Press SEL 7or Wto select “SCAN” or
“HD SCAN,” then press ENTER.
Scanning of the selected band starts.
When a station is received, scanning pauses
for 3 seconds and then continues.
4When the unit tunes in to the desired
station, do any of the following
operations to stop scanning.
–PressENTER on the unit or remote
commander.
–PressSCAN or HD SCAN on the remote
commander.
5If necessary, press TUNE + or –to tune in
to the station more precisely.
6Adjust the volume using VOLUME + or
–.
Tip
You can scan for stations directly by pressing
SCAN or HD SCAN on the remote commander.
Changing the display
mode and settings
To change the display mode
Press DISPLAY on the remote commander.
e display changes as follows:
When an analog radio station is
received
Y
"Field strength level indicator
#Preset number*
$Band
%Frequency
&Current time
*When you tune in a station by selecting a preset
number.
When an analog FM broadcast that
supports RBDS (Radio Broadcast Data
System) is received
When text information is received
Y
Y
"Field strength level indicator
#Preset number*
$Band
%Station name
Name of station currently tuned in.
&Frequency
'Text information
Text information transmitted from station.
(Current time
*When you tune in a station by selecting a preset
number.
Note
e display item diers depending on the content
of a broadcast or the station.
When an HD Radio station is received
Y
Y
"HD indicator
HD indicator Reception status
Stays lit Strong HD signal, digital
reception*
Flashes Weak HD signal, analog
reception
Not displayed
No HD signal, analog
reception
* e HD indicator ashes momentarily at
rst, and then stays lit.
#Field strength level indicator
$Preset number*
%Current station’s call letters
&Band
'Station name and information
(Title/Artist name
)Sub channel (FM only)
Appears when the HD Radio station
broadcasts multiple programs.
Press TUNE + or –to select a sub channel.
*Frequency
+Current time
,Text information
*When you tune in a station by selecting a preset
number
Note
e display item diers depending on the content
of a broadcast or the station.
To change the display
settings (BRIGHTNESS/
CONTRAST)
1Press MENU to show the menu display.
2Press SEL 7or Wto select
“BRIGHTNESS” or “CONTRAST,” then
press ENTER.
3Press SEL 7or Wto select the setting or
to adjust the level, then press ENTER.
BRIGHTNESS:
e brightness of the display is selected
from “HIGH,” “MIDDLE” or “LOW.”
CONTRAST:
e contrast of the display can be adjusted
by 11 levels.
Note
If you do not set the menu within 10 seconds, the
setting mode is completed.
Tip
You can adjust “BRIGHTNESS” directly by
pressing BRIGHT on the remote commander.
Playing an iPod
You can enjoy iPod audio by connecting to this
unit. To use an iPod, refer to the user’s guide of
your iPod.
Notes
e connector of the unit is exclusively for use
with iPod. When you use the device that does
not match the connector, connect it to the
AUDIO IN terminal of this unit with the
supplied audio connecting cable.
Sony cannot accept responsibility in the event
that data recorded on an iPod is lost or
damaged when using an iPod connected to this
unit.
For details of environmental conditions for
operating your iPod, check the website of Apple
Inc.
1Attach the Apple iPod Universal Dock
Adapter (not supplied) to your iPod and
insert into the connector of the unit. If
youareusinganiPhone,attachthe
supplied universal dock adapter for
iPhone before inserting into the
connector.
2Press iPod V.
e iPod begins to play automatically.
You can operate the connected iPod by this
unit or the iPod buttons.
3AdjustthevolumeusingVOLUME + or
–.
To Press
Turn o the iPod POWER,orpress
and hold iPod
V
Pause playback iPod V
To re sume p lay,
press it again.
Go to the next track 
Go back to the previous
track
*
Locate a point while
listening to the sound
(forward) or
(backward)
while playing and
hold it until you
nd the point.
Locate a point while
observing the display
(forward) or
(backward)
in pause and hold
it until you nd
the point.
Go back to the previous
menu
MENU**
Select a menu item or a
track for playback
7/W**
Execute the selected menu
or begin playback
ENTER**
* During playback, this operation goes back to
the beginning of the current track. To go back
to the previous track, press twice.
**ese operations are available only when using
the supplied remote commander.
Notes
When inserting an iPod into the unit, be sure to
use the universal dock adapter supplied with
your iPod or commercially available from
Apple Inc.
When inserting an iPhone into the unit, be sure to
use the universal dock adapter supplied with the
unit or commercially available from Apple Inc.
When placing or removing the iPod, handle the
iPod in the same angle as that of the connector
on this unit and do not twist or bend the iPod
to prevent connector damage.
Do not carry the unit with an iPod set on the
connector. Doing so may cause a malfunction.
When placing or removing the iPod, brace the
unitwithonehandandtakecarenottopress
the controls of the iPod by mistake.
Before disconnecting the iPod, pause playback.
To use the unit as a battery charger
You can use the unit as a battery charger.
e charging begins when the iPod is placed on
the connector.
e charging status appears in the iPod display.
For details, see the user’s guide of your iPod.
Note
Charging for connected iPod is not available
when you are listening to the radio at volume
level 25 or more.
On copyrights
iPod is a trademark of Apple Inc., registered in
the U.S. and other countries.
iTunes is a registered trademark of Apple Inc.
iPhone and iTunes Tagging are trademarks of
Apple Inc.
All other trademarks and registered trademarks
are of their respective holders. In this manual,
™and ®marks are not specied.
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XDR-S10HDiP
6
Using iTunes Tagging
You can save the name of a song which is
broadcast on an HD Radio station to this unit
with a few easy steps.
Aer transferring the song information to the
connected iPod using this unit, sync your iPod to
your computer. ese songs will show up in a
“Tagged” playlist in iTunes, enabling easy preview
or purchase of the songs.
For details about iTunes Tagging and the latest
iTunes Tagging compatible models, check the
iTunes website at - http://www.apple.com/itunes/
For the details on purchasing a song using the
“Tagged” information, check the iTunes website
at - http://www.apple.com/support/itunes/
To get song information
e Tag indicator lights up when song
information is broadcast on an HD Radio station.
1Press Tag while the Tag indicator lights.
e Tag indicator starts blinking and the unit
starts retrieving the song information. Aer
getting the song information, the unit starts
saving the data and “Tagged” appears in the
display during the save.
e Tag indicator goes o aer the unit completes
saving the song information.
e Tag indicator lights up again at the beginning
of the next song.
Notes
If the song information is not included in the
HD Radio station broadcast, the Tag indicator
does not light up.
It takes approx. 10 seconds maximum to
retrieve song information.
If the AC power cord is unplugged during song
information retrieving, the information will
disappear.
If Tag is pressed right aer the beginning of a
song, the unit may retrieve the information of
thepreviouslybroadcastsongaswellasthe
current song.
If Tag is pressed right before the ending of a
song, the unit may retrieve the information of
the current song and the next broadcast song as
well.
e maximum number of tagged songs that
you can save to this unit is 50. If you press Tag
when 50 tagged songs are already saved,
“Storage Full” appears in the display and
retrieving of song information cannot be
completed.
To transfer retrieved song
information
You can transfer song information retrieved to an
iPod using this unit.
For details of compatible iPod models, see
“Compatible iPod models.”
1Place your iPod into the connector of the
unit.
e unit automatically starts transferring the
saved song information, and “Tagged” appears in
the display and starts blinking during the transfer.
If an iPod is inserted into the unit during tagged
song retrieval, the unit immediately starts
transferringthedatatotheiPod,aerthedatais
saved.
Once the unit completes transferring tagged song
information to the iPod, the saved data will be
erased from the unit.
Notes
DonotremovetheiPodwhile“Tagged”is
blinking in the display. e unit cannot transfer
song information if the iPod is removed.
If the connected iPod is not compatible for
iTunes Tagging, song information will not be
transferred even aer this unit saves the data.
e message “Tagging is not Supported by this
iPod” appears in the display.
If the connected iPod does not have enough
free space in the memory, song information will
not be transferred even aer this unit saves the
data. e message “iPod Full” appears in the
display.
To delete unnecessary song
information
You can delete unnecessary song information
using this unit.
1Press MENU to show the menu display.
2Press SEL 7or Wto select “Tag
DELETE,” then press ENTER.
3Select “Yes” or “No,” then press ENTER.
Yes: Deletes all the retrieved data.
No: Cancels the delete operation and ends this
delete menu.
Note
e song information once deleted cannot be
restored.
Adjusting the tone
1Press POWER to turn on the unit.
2Press MENU to show the menu display.
3Press SEL 7or Wto select “TONE”, then
press ENTER to show the setting display.
4Press SEL 7or Wto adjust “TREBLE,”
then press ENTER.
5Press SEL 7or Wto adjust “BASS,” then
press ENTER.
Tips
e adjustable range of “TREBLE” and “BASS”
is from –6 to +6.
You can adjust “TONE” directly by pressing
TONE on the remote commander.
Listening to surround
sound
1Press SURROUND.
“SURROUND” appears in the display.
Every time you press the button, the menu of
“ON” or “OFF” appears in the display in turn.
When the surround sound is on, “SUR”
appears in the display.
Setting the alarm
You can set the unit to turn on automatically at a
preset time. e alarm can be set, even if the unit
is o.
To adjust the hour and minute, see “Setting the
clock.”
To set the alarm time
1Press MENU to show the menu display.
2Press SEL 7or Wto select “ALARM
TIME SET,” then press ENTER.
e hour sign starts ashing.
Example of display when unit is o
3Press SEL 7or Wtosetthehour,then
press ENTER.
e minute sign starts ashing.
4Press SEL 7or Wto set the minutes, then
press ENTER.
e source sign starts ashing.
5Press SEL 7or Wto select the source
from “RADIO AM,” “RADIO FM,”
“iPod,” “AUDIO IN” or “BUZZER,” then
press ENTER.
If you select “RADIO AM” or “RADIO FM”,
press SEL 7or Wto select the preset number,
then press ENTER.
6Press SEL 7or Wto set the volume, then
press ENTER.
When using iPod touch/iPhone
To use music stored in an iPod touch/iPhone to
wake up, put the iPod touch/iPhone into the unit
rst, follow the steps above to set alarm time, and
then select the desired music.
To set the alarm
1Press MENU to show the menu display.
2Press SEL 7or Wto select “ALARM SET,”
then press ENTER.
3SEL 7or Wto select “ON,” then press
ENTER.
“ALARM” appears in the display.
Example of display when unit is o
If you press DISPLAY on the remote
commander while the display above appears,
the display changes to the following.
To return to the previous display, press
DISPLAY on the remote commander again.
"ALARM indicator
#Alarm setting time
$Alarm setting (Source, Frequency, etc.)
%Current time
To deactivate the alarm function, SEL 7or Wto
select “OFF” in step 3.
To stop the alarm
Press POWER on the unit or remote commander.
Tips
To enter “ALARM TIME SET” mode directly,
press and hold ALARM on the remote
commander for 2 seconds.
You can activate or deactivate the alarm
function directly by pressing ALARM on the
remote commander.
Notes
If you do not set the menu within 10 seconds,
the setting mode is canceled.
If you do not operate the unit for 60 minutes
aer the alarm sounds, the power is turned o.
If you select “AUDIO IN” as source in “ALARM
TIME SET,” start playback on the external
equipment. You cannot control the external
equipment from this unit.
If you select “iPod” without connecting an iPod
to this unit, the alarm source will switch to
“BUZZER” automatically.
Make sure the iPod is installed correctly aer
setting the iPod alarm.
Notes on using iPod touch/iPhone
If you set the iPod alarm while iPod touch/
iPhone music is playing, and then turn the unit
power o, when the alarm time comes on, the
alarm music will resume from the point where
the power was turned o.
Even if the iPod alarm setting is complete, if
you turn the iPod touch/iPhone power o
before the unit, the alarm source will switch to
“BUZZER” automatically.
Setting the sleep timer
You can enjoy falling asleep to the radio using the
built-in sleep timer that turns o the radio
automatically aer a preset duration.
1Press SLEEP on the remote commander.
“SLEEP” and the digits for the sleep timer
duration appear.
If you press SLEEP on the remote commander
while the unit is turned o, the unit is turned
on.
2Press SLEEP on the remote commander
repeatedly to select the desired sleep
timer setting.
Each press changes the setting time as follows:
Abeepsoundswhenthedisplayreturnsto
“SLEEP 60.”
Aer about 4 seconds, “SLEEP” lights in the
display when the duration time is set.
e unit automatically turns o when the
duration time is passed.
To change the sleep timer setting
You can press SLEEP on the remote commander
repeatedly to select the desired sleep timer setting
even aer the sleep timer has been activated.
To deactivate the sleep timer
Press POWER to turn o the unit before the
setting time has elapsed, or press SLEEP on the
remote commander repeatedly to set the sleep
timer to “SLEEP OFF” in step 2.
Note
eseoperationsareavailableonlywhenusing
the remote commander.
Listening to external
equipment
1Connect the AUDIO IN jack of the unit
to the line out jack or headphone jack of
the external equipment using the audio
connecting cable (supplied).
2Press AUDIO IN to turn on the unit.
“AUDIO IN” appears in the display.
3Play the equipment connected to the
AUDIO IN jack.
4Adjust the volume using VOLUME + or
–.
Tip
To display the current time, press DISPLAY on
the remote commander.
To return to the radio
Press RADIO/BAND.
e band (AM or FM) is shown in the display.
Notes
Refer also to the connected equipment’s manual.
e supplied audio connecting cable may not
be used with some external equipment. In this
case, use a cord suitable for the external
equipment you are using.
When you listen to the radio with external
equipment connected, turn o the connected
equipment to prevent noise. If noise occurs,
even when the equipment is turned o,
disconnect and place the external equipment
away from the unit.
Resetting the unit
e RESET button is located on the rear of the
unit.
Press this button with a pointed object if the radio
failstofunctionproperly.eclocksettingsand
stations you have preset, etc., will revert to the
factory preset.
Note
e song information stored in this unit will not
be erased by pressing the RESET button.
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XDR-S10HDiP
7
Connecting the
antenna
To connect the AM loop
antenna
e shape and the length of the antenna is
designed to receive AM signals. Do not dismantle
or roll up the antenna.
1Remove only the loop part from the
plastic stand.
2Set up the AM loop antenna.
3Connect the cords to the AM antenna
terminals.
Cord (A) or cord (B) can be connected to
either terminal.
Insert the cord
while pushing
down the
terminal clamp.
4Make sure the AM loop antenna is
connected rmly by pulling soly.
Adjusting the AM loop antenna
Find a place and an orientation that provide good
reception.
Do not place the AM loop antenna near the
unit or other AV equipment, as noise may
result.
Tip
Adjust the direction of the AM loop antenna for
best AM broadcast sound.
To connect the FM antenna
is unit comes supplied with an FM wire
antenna and FM dipole antenna. Connect
whichever antenna that provides the best
reception to the FM antenna terminal.
FM wire antenna
(supplied)
FM dipole antenna
(supplied)
Adjusting the FM wire antenna
Be sure to fully extend the FM wire antenna, and
keep it as horizontal and vertical as possible.
Adjusting the FM dipole antenna
Be sure to fully extend the FM dipole antenna.
Align the antenna in the shape of a T and place in
a high position on a wall away from this unit.
Tip
If you have poor FM reception, use a 75 Ω coaxial
cable (not supplied) to connect the unit to an
outdoor FM antenna as shown below.
Outdoor FM antenna
Notes on radio reception
Keep away digital music player or mobile phone
from the AM loop antenna or the FM antenna,
as this may lead to interference of reception.
When you are listening to the radio with an
iPhone connected to the unit, interference with
radio reception may occur.
When you are listening to the radio while
charging an iPod, interference with radio
reception may occur.
Using the connector
cover
To protect the connector of the unit from dust or
dirt, you can put the connector cover on.
Attaching the connector cover
Match both claws of the connector cover with the
pits inside of the connector and press the other
side down until it clicks.
Removing the connector cover
Pull up the tab of the connector cover using your
nger.
[
[
[
[

XDR-S10HDiP
8
SECTION 2
DISASSEMBLY
Note: Follow the disassembly procedure in the numerical order given.
2-1. CABINET (REAR) SECTION
• This set can be disassembled in the order shown below.
2-6. MICON BOARD
(Page 11)
2-7. MAIN BOARD
(Page 11)
2-4. CABINET (UPPER) SECTION
(Page 10) 2-5. SP101, SP201 (Page 10)
2-1. CABINET (REAR) SECTION
(Page 8)
2-2. WIRES
(Page 9)
SET
2-9. ASSEMBLY OF THE POWER CORD
(Page 12)
2-3. CHASSIS ASSY
(Page 9)
2-8. POWER BOARD
(Page 12)
four screws
(+BV tapping (B3))
four screws
(+BV tapping (B3))
seven screws
(+BV tapping (B3))
cabinet (rear) section
CN980 (2P)
red

XDR-S10HDiP
9
2-2. WIRES
2-3. CHASSIS ASSY
from speaker (L-ch) from speaker (R-ch)
POWER board
wire (flat type)(11 core)
(CN601)
CN311 (4P)
CN405 (5P)
speaker coard (L-ch)
red
red
speaker coard (R-ch)
six screws
(+BV tapping (B3))
two screws
(+P tapping (B2.6))
chassis assy

XDR-S10HDiP
10
2-4. CABINET (UPPER) SECTION
2-5. SP101, SP201
two screws
(+P tapping (B2.6))
two screws
(+P tapping (B2.6))
three screws
(+BV tapping (B3))
two claws
cabinet (upper) section
cabinet (front) section
two screws
(+BV tapping (B3))
two screws
(+BV tapping (B3))
two screws
(+BV tapping (B3))
two screws
(+BV tapping (B3))
four screws
(+BV tapping (B3))
four screws
(+BV tapping (B3))
SP101
SP201
speaker net assy
cabinet (front)

XDR-S10HDiP
11
2-6. MICON BOARD
2-7. MAIN BOARD
two screws
(+P tapping (B2.6))
two claws
MICON board
Remove the thirteen solders.
Remove the eleven solders.
two screws
(+P tapping (B2.6))
MAIN board
Remove the fourteen solders.

XDR-S10HDiP
12
2-9. ASSEMBLY OF THE POWER CORD
2-8. POWER BOARD
two screws
(+P tapping (B2.6))
two screws
(+P tapping (B2.6))
POWER board
screw
(+P tapping (B2.6))
chassis (MICRO COM PC board)
Remove the three solders.
power cord
black
green
black with line
chassis
When assembly the set, route the power cord
as shown below and install it.

XDR-S10HDiP
XDR-S10HDiP
1313
SECTION 3
DIAGRAMS
3-1. BLOCK DIAGRAM
E2P_SDA 8
E2P_SCL 7
SDA 14
SCL 13
RESET 12
BLEND 23
TA10OUT/BEEP 28
+LOUT 20
–LOUT 19
P0_5AUDIO_MUTE 83
P0_6AUDIO_STANDBY 82
P4_5A0 49
P4_3 RDB
RST
51
P4_4 WRB 50
P4_7 CSB 47
P4_6 RST 48
P7_4 LIGHT1 D401,402
(LCD BACK LIGHT)
26
P7_3 LIGHT2 27
RDS 25
I2C_SDA 13
I2C_SCL 12
RESET 3
BLEND 18
5 7
1
J301
AUDIO IN
+
MUTE
Q180
REMOTE CONTROL
RECEIVER
IC405
BASS
CONTROL
Q101
MUTE
DRIVE
Q310
BEEP MIX
Q102
LPF
LCD BACK
LIGHT CONTROL
Q404,405
RESET
Q403,406
+B SWITCH
Q409
TEMPERATURE
PROTECT
Q1,2
BUFFER
Q958,959
TH1
MICON3.3V
+3.3V
(IDM1)
+1.8V
(TU)
LIQUID CRYSTAL
DISPLAY PANEL
LCD401
KEY
NETWORK
S801 – 813
MUTE
DRIVE
Q380
LED+B
DETECT
Q410
11
10
X401
32kHz
15
13
X402
5.53MHz
XCOUT
XCIN
XIN
XOUT
27
AUDIO_L 26
AUDIO_R
1FMANT
10 IN_L3
VOL
6
16
IN_L1
L_OUT
8IN_L2
R-CH
R-CH
R-CH
R-CH
R-CH
R-CH D201
D101
D310
+3.3V
LED+B D404
Q407
3AMANT
19 INT1 DTUNER_RDS
30 TXD2 DTUNER_SDA
29 RXD2 DTUNER_SCL
37 P6_1 DTUNER_RESET
94 AN2 KEY2
95 AN1 KEY1
87 P0_1 DMP_MUTE
3P9_4 RMT
18 INT2 VDET
31 P6_7 TXD1
32 P6_6 RXD1
44 P5_2 DMP_DETECT
13 I2C_SDA
12 I2C_SCL
4N_RESET
FLASH
MEMORY
IC701
5SDA
6SCL EEPROM
IC402
RESET
IC403
+3.3V REG
IC954
42 P5_4 3.3V DETECT
86 P0_2 VOL_DATA
84 P0_4 VOL_CLK
17 L-IN
DSP TUNER UNIT
TU1
PREAMP
IC310
POWERAMP
IC311
SP101
SPEAKER
(L-CH)
SYSTEM CONTROL
IC401
IDM MODULE
IDM1
LINEAMP
IC380
CN1
CN602
(iPod)
CN2
R-CH
ANTENNA
FM
AM
SDSD_IBOC_OUT_Q
16
SD_IBOC_OUT_I
17
BCK_IBOC_OUT
18
WS_IBOC_OUT
19
I2S_DATA
20
I2S_BCK
21
I2S_WS
22
SC
BOUT_LCH BNF LCH
SI
13 14 20
MUTE
10
ST-BY
11
21
IF_I2S_Q1
8
IF_I2S_L1
9
IF_I2S_BCLK
10
IF_I2S_WS
11
AUDIO_I2S_DATA
15
AUDIO_I2S_BCK
16
AUDIO_I2S_WS
17
AUDIO-L-OUT
27
28
18
19
30
13
8
AUDIO-R-OUT
RXD TX
RX
DMP_DETECT
TX
RX
DMP_DETECT
3.3V DET
3.3V DET
TXD
GND
3.3V
VUSB (USB5V) DC10
LOGIC
AMP AMP
TRE BASS
55
I
61
•
63
P3_7 D0
I
P3_0 D7
P10_3 TAG LED_CTL 93
P10_0/KEE OFF 97
P5_3 DMP_POWER 43
ERSET 12
12
+3.3V REG
IC901 15
FAN MOTOR
DRIVE
IC980
3
2
1
P5_1 DTUNER_POWER 45
P1_5AUTH_RESET 75
P1_2 SCL 78
P1_3 SDA 77
DMP_RXD SCL0 36
DMP_TXD SDA0 35
D850
(Tag)
LED DRIVE
Q408
SP201
SPEAKER
(R-CH)
S1
RESET
BUFFER
Q950,951
+1.8V REG
IC950
BUFFER
Q956,957
+2.5V REG
IC952
+1.8V REG
IC953
BUFFER
Q990,991
+5V REG
Q904
POWER
CONTROL
Q980,981
+9.6V REG
Q901—903
+5V REG
IC990
BUFFER
Q952,953
+3.3V REG
IC951
BUFFER
Q954,955 +3.6V REG
Q905 – 908
+3.3V REG
Q909 – 912
+8.5V REG
IC955
+1.8V
(IDM1)
+2.5V
DC10
+12V
LED+B
+5V
+9.6V +12V
+7V
+3.3V
(TU)
Q913
D906 D904 D908
D909
D907
D915
D914
+8.5V
(TU)
MICON3.3V
AC POWER
UNIT
T901 (AC IN)
M980
DC FAN
•SIGNALPATH
:AM
: FM
: iPod
:AUDIO IN

XDR-S10HDiP
XDR-S10HDiP
1414
• Waveforms
– MICON Board –
For Schematic Diagrams.
Note:
• All capacitors are in μF unless otherwise noted. (p: pF) 50
WV or less are not indicated except for electrolytics and
tantalums.
• All resistors are in Ωand 1/4 W or less unless otherwise
specified.
• % : indicates tolerance.
• f: internal component.
• C: panel designation.
THIS NOTE IS COMMON FOR PRINTED WIRING BOARDS AND SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS.
(In addition to this, the necessary note is printed in each block.)
• A: B+ Line.
• Voltages and waveforms are dc with respect to ground
under no-signal (detuned) conditions.
no mark : FM
• Voltages are taken with VOM (Input impedance 10 MΩ).
Voltage variations may be noted due to normal production
tolerances.
• Waveforms are taken with a oscilloscope.
Voltage variations may be noted due to normal production
tolerances.
• Circled numbers refer to waveforms.
• Signal path.
F: FM
f: AM
J: iPod
L: AUDIO IN
For Printed Wiring Boards.
Note:
• X: Parts extracted from the component side.
• Y: Parts extracted from the conductor side.
• f: internal component.
• : Pattern from the side which enables seeing.
• Indication of transistor.
C
BThese are omitted. ENote: The components identified by mark 0or dotted
line with mark 0are critical for safety.
Replace only with part number specified.
• Circuit Boards Location
IP DOCK board
KEY (TAG) board
KEY (MAIN) board
FAN CONNECTING board
MICON board MAIN board
POWER board
IC401 RB (XCOUT)
1 V/DIV, 10 μs/DIV
IC401 RE (XOUT)
1 V/DIV, 0.1 μs/DIV
2.4 Vp-p
32.0 kHz
3.2 Vp-p
5.53 MHz

XDR-S10HDiP
XDR-S10HDiP
1515
3-2. PRINTED WIRING BOARD – MAIN (Side A) Section – • : Uses unleaded solder.• See page 14 for Circuit Boards Location.
1234567891011121314
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
J
MAIN BOARD (SIDE A)
111
2
1-877-221-
CN302
11
(11)
10
IP DOCK BOARD
CN601
B
(Page 18)

XDR-S10HDiP
XDR-S10HDiP
1616
1
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
J
234567891011121314
1
120
IDM1
5
15
1
113
5
1
12
43
5
E
1
TU1
27
E
E
E
E
E
E
E
EE
E
E
E
E
E
B
C
MAIN BOARD (SIDE B)
MICON
BOARD
CN402 A
POWER
BOARD
CN901
C
IC955
IC954
IC950
IC952
IC953
IC990
IC951
C16
R977
R973
R31
R18 R17
R969R968
R965
R951
R954
C953
R953
R961 R964
C954
R1 R2
R14 R15 R16
R3 R4
R963 R962
C992
R993 R991
D990
R41 R971
R976
R975
R974
D953
Q959
Q958
C963
C964
C962
C8
CN2
CN1
C952
C951
C959
C990
R51
C52
TH1
R972
R970
R52
R53
FB51
FB52
FB53
FB54
FB55
FB56
C31
R19
R996
R995
R997
R998
C993
R992
C958
C961 D952
D950
R967
R966 R952
R955
R956
C955
Q954
Q955
R960
R959
D951
R957
R958
C5 C4 C3 C6
S1
RESET
AM
FM
ANTENNA
C7
R950 C950
Q957
Q956 Q951
Q950
CN901
CN402
Q1
Q2
Q990
R994
R990
Q991
C41
C63
R54
R55
R5 R6 R7 R8 R9
R10
R11
R12 R13
Q953
Q952
1-877-221- 11
(11)
3-3. PRINTED WIRING BOARD – MAIN (Side B) Section – • : Uses unleaded solder.• See page 14 for Circuit Boards Location.
Ref. No. Location
• Semiconductor
Location
D950 G-7
D951 G-9
D952 G-6
D953 C-6
D990 G-3
IC950 G-8
IC951 F-9
IC952 G-6
IC953 F-6
IC954 C-6
IC955 G-9
IC990 H-4
Q1 G-5
Q2 F-4
Q950 G-7
Q951 G-7
Q952 F-9
Q953 G-9
Q954 G-9
Q955 G-9
Q956 G-6
Q957 G-7
Q958 C-6
Q959 C-6
Q990 G-4
Q991 G-3
(Page 25)
(Page 20)

XDR-S10HDiP
XDR-S10HDiP
1717
3-4. SCHEMATIC DIAGRAM – MAIN Section – • See page 27 for IC Block Diagrams.
IC B/D IC B/D
IC B/D
IC B/D IC B/D IC B/D
IC B/D
C7 C8
R1
R2
R3
R4
R5
R6
R7
R8
R9
R10
R11
R12
TP1
TP2
TP3
TP4
CN1
CN2
R53
R52
R54
R55
FB53
FB54
FB55
FB56
R16
R51
CN402
R14
FB52
R15
FB51
C955
Q954
R961
R960 Q955
R962
R963
R964
D951
IC951
C954 C952
C3
C4
C5
C6
R958
R956
R957
C953
Q952
Q953
IC954
C963 R972
Q958
R970
R971 Q959
R973R974
R975R976
R977 C964
D953
C52
IC950
C950 R950
Q950
R951
R952 Q951
R953
R954
R955 C951
IC952
C958 R967
Q956
R965
R966 Q957
R969
R968
C959
IC953
C962 C961
D952
C63
CN901
R13
R41
R31
C992
IC990
R994 R996
+5V REG
R995 Q991
C990
R991
R992
R993
R990
CN302
Q990
D990
C993
R997
R998
C16
S1
Q2
Q1
R17
R18
R19
TH1
C31
C41
IC955 D950
TU1
IDM1
R959
(Page 26)
(Page 19)
(Page 23)

XDR-S10HDiP
XDR-S10HDiP
1818
3-5. PRINTED WIRING BOARD – IP DOCK Section – • : Uses unleaded solder.• See page 14 for Circuit Boards Location.
1
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
234567891011121314
IP DOCK BOARD (SIDE A) IP DOCK BOARD (SIDE B)
111
210
MAIN
BOARD
CN302
B
R601
R614 R615
C601 C602
R609
CN602
(iPod)
DC:5V
500mAMAX
R608
1-877-223- 11
(11)
R613
R612 R610 C607
R611
CN601
FB601 FB603 FB606 FB608 FB602 FB605 FB609 FB607 FB604
1-877-223- 11
(11)
(Page 15)

XDR-S10HDiP
XDR-S10HDiP
1919
3-6. SCHEMATIC DIAGRAM – IP DOCK Section –
CN602
CN601
C601 R601
FB601
FB602
FB603
FB605
C602
FB604
FB607
FB606
FB609
R608
R609
C607
R610
R611
R612 R613R614R615
FB608
(Page 17)

XDR-S10HDiP
XDR-S10HDiP
2020
3-7. PRINTED WIRING BOARD – MICON (Side A) Section – • : Uses unleaded solder.• See page 14 for Circuit Boards Location.
1234567891011121314
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
J
MICON BOARD (SIDE A)
POWER
BOARD
CN401
D
MAIN
BOARD
CN402
A
KEY (MAIN)
BOARD
W701 E
1-877-224-
CN401
RED
WHT
BLU
YEL
BLK
CN405
CN402
113
111
11
(11)
(Page 16)
(Page 22)
(Page 25)