TK No.

7006E

SERVICE MANUAL
DZ-MV100A

SPECIFICATIONS AND PARTS ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE FOR IMPROVEMENT

DVD VIDEO CAMERA/RECORDER

December 2000 Digital Media Products Division,Tokai
 PRODUCT SAFETY NOTICE
Many electrical and mechanical parts have special safety-related characteristics. These are often not evident from visual
inspection nor can the protection afforded by them necessarily be obtained by using replacement components rated for a
higher voltage, wattage, etc. Replacement parts which have these special safety characteristics are identified in this
Service Manual. Electrical components having such features are identified by marking with a ! on the schematics and the
parts list in this Service Manual. The use of a substitute replacement component which does not have the same safety
characteristics as the HITACHI recommended replacement one, shown in the parts list in this Service Manual, may create
shock, fire, or other hazards. Product safety is continuously under review and new instructions are issued from time to time.
For the latest information, always consult the current HITACHI Service Manual. A subscription to, or additional copies for,
HITACHI Service Manual may be obtained at a nominal charge from HITACHI SALES CORPORATION.

CAUTION (COLOR LCD)

LCD display; the liquid crystal display (LCD) panel is mode by highly precise technology.
More than 99.99% of its picture elements (pixels) are effective, but some (less than 0.01%) may appear as colored
bright dots. This mode not indicate a fault as the LCD panel stretches the limits of current technology.

CLASS 1 CAUTION VISIBLE AND INVISIBLE

LASER RADIATION WHEN OPEN.
LASER PROCTECT DO NOT STARE INTO BEAM.

CAUTION
This product contains a laser diode of
higher class than 1. To ensure contin-
ued safety, do not remove any covers
or attempt to gain access to the in-
side of the product. Refer all servicing
to qualified personnel.

Contents included:
ANA and DIG circuit board diagrams included are for reference during troubleshooting.
This manual does not include the schematic diagrams of ANA and DIG circuit boards, since these boards must be
replaced in units of board and their components are not assigned as service parts.
SHD, RAM2LD and PHD circuit board diagrams included are for reference during troubleshooting.
This manual does not include the schematic diagrams of SHD, RAM2LD and PHD circuit boards, since these
boards are included in the mechanism unit and they or their components are not assigned as service parts.

Microsoft, MS, MS-DOS, Windows and Windows NT are registered trademarks of Microsoft Corporation.
Pentium and Celeron are registered trademarks of Intel Corporation.
Manufactured under license from Dolby Laboratories.
"Dolby" and double-D symbol are trademarks of Dolby Laboratories.
Confidential unpublished works. (C) 1992-2000 Dolby Laboratories Inc. All rights reserved.
IBM is registered trademarks of International Business Machines Corporations.
Other company names and product names listed are trademarks or brand names belonging to each company.

CAUTION-1
 Notes When Using Service Manual
The following shows the contents to be noted when using service manual:

1. Value units used in parts list 3. Identifications of sides A/B in

circuit board diagrams
Certain symbols are indicated below for value units of
resistors, capacitors and coils in parts list. When you read 1) Board having a pattern on one side and parts on both
them note the following regular indications: sides.
Side A: Shows discrete parts, viewed from the pattern
Parts Indication in list Regular indication
side.
Resistor KOHM ........................................... k Side B: Shows leadless parts, viewed from the
UF ................................................ µF pattern side.
Capacitor
PF ................................................ pF 2) Board having patterns on both sides and parts on
UH ................................................ µH both sides.
Coil Side A: Shows parts and patterns which can be seen
MH ............................................... mH
when the case is opened.
Side B: Shows parts and the pattern on the back of
side A.

2. Values in schematic diagrams

The values, dielectric strength (power capacitance) and 4. Table for indexing locations of parts
tolerances of the resistors (excluding variable resistors)
and capacitors are indicated in the schematic diagrams This table shows locations of each part on circuit board
using abbreviations. diagrams. The locations are indicated using the guide
scales on the external lines of diagrams.
[Resistors]
Item Indication 1) One diagram indicated for each board
No indication ...................................
Value K ................................................... k Symbol Parts
M .................................................. M No. Location
IC Type of part
No indication ............................. ±5%
IC1201 2 A
Tolerance (All tolerances other than ±5% are
indicated in schematic diagrams)
Zone "A" on board diagram
No indication ............................ 1/8W Circuit No. Zone "2" on board diagram
(1/16W for leadless resistors without
Power
indication)
capacitance
All capacitances other than the above
are indicated in schematic diagrams. 2) Two diagrams indicated for each board

[Capacitors]
Symbol Parts
Item Indication No. Location
No indication ................................. µF IC Type of
Value IC1201 A - 2 A part
P ................................................... pF
No indication .............................. 50V
Dielectric Zone "A" on board
(All dielectric strengths other than 50V diagram
strength Circuit No.
are indicated in schematic diagrams) Zone "2" on board
A: Shows side A
diagram
B: Shows side B
[Coils]
Item Indication
µ .................................................... µH
Value
m .................................................. mH

CAUTION-2
 CONTENTS
CHAPTER 1 GENERAL INFORMATION 3.10 Eye Control, EVF-F Case, Plate-F,
EVF-B Case, EVF LCD, EVF Backlight,
1. Specifications ...................................................... E1-1
EBL Circuit Board ......................................... E2-16
2. Information on DVD-RAM Discs ......................... E1-2
3.11 B/W LCD, LCD Power Unit, LCD Frame,
2.1 Comparison of DVD-RAM Discs .................. E1-2
Backlight, Color LCD, LCD-B Case ............. E2-17
2.2 DVD Video Recording Standard ................. E1-2
4. Disassembly When Trouble Has Occurred ......... E2-18
2.3 Comparison between
4.1 Cleaning EVF Screen
DVD-RAM and DVD-RW/R .......................... E1-3
(Removing Eye Control) ............................... E2-18
2.4 Available DVD-RAM Discs ........................... E1-3
4.2 Removing DVD-RAM Disc ........................... E2-18
2.5 Initializing (formatting) DVD-RAM Discs ...... E1-4
5. Information on Installation Position of
2.6 Handling DVD-RAM Disc ............................. E1-4
Shields, etc. ........................................................ E2-21
2.7 Removing DVD-RAM Disc from Cartridge ... E1-4
5.1 Side Case-L ................................................. E2-21
3. Subsidiary Functions for Servicing ..................... E1-6
5.2 DIG Circuit Board ......................................... E2-21
3.1 Forced disc formatting .................................. E1-6
5.3 ANA Circuit Board ........................................ E2-22
3.2 Still (JPEG) file operation ............................. E1-6
5.4 Power Terminal ............................................ E2-22
3.3 Firmware version display ............................. E1-7
5.5 Front Block ................................................... E2-22
3.4 Error code display ........................................ E1-7
5.6 Mechanism Unit ........................................... E2-23
3.5 Playback file detailed information display .... E1-8
5.7 Miscellaneous .............................................. E2-24
3.6 Deleting information control (RX) file ........... E1-8
4. Explanation of Trouble Messages ...................... E1-9
5. Troubleshooting Guide of DVD Video
CHAPTER 3 ELECTRIC CIRCUIT
Camera/recorder ................................................. E1-13
ADJUSTMENT
6. Updating Firmware .............................................. E1-16
6.1 Firmware programs ...................................... E1-16 1. Test Equipment/Jigs Necessary for
6.2 How to update .............................................. E1-16 Adjustment ......................................................... E3-1
7. Service Manual Abbreviation List ....................... E1-17 1.1 List of equipment and jigs ............................ E3-1
8. Fro the Battery .................................................... E1-19 1.2 List of charts for adjustment ......................... E3-1
9. Extract from the Instruction Manual .................... E1-20 1.3 Test equipment, etc. ..................................... E3-1
Cleaning ....................................................... E1-20 2. Before Starting Adjustment ................................. E3-2
Names of Parts ............................................ E1-20 2.1 Connection for adjustment ........................... E3-2
System Reset ............................................... E1-22 2.2 Notes ............................................................ E3-2
Setting Up the Battery .................................. E1-23 2.3 Setting video camera/recorder ..................... E3-2
Setting Date and Time ................................. E1-24 2.4 Setting test equipment ................................. E3-3
Initializing DVD-RAM Disc ............................ E1-25 3. List of Adjustment Item ...................................... E3-4
Trouble Message ......................................... E1-26 4. Starting Adjustment Program (MAP: Manual
Adjustment Program) .......................................... E3-5
5. Adjustment Procedure ........................................ E3-6
5.1 Data Initialize ................................................ E3-6
CHAPTER 2 DISASSEMBLY (1) Data Initialize ................................................ E3-6
1. Parts Location ..................................................... E2-1 5.2 Adjustment ................................................... E3-6
2. Before Starting Disassembly .............................. E2-3 (1) Sampling Pulse Adjustment ......................... E3-7
3. Disassembly Procedure ...................................... E2-5 (2) Auto Iris Control Adjustment ........................ E3-7
3.1 Top Cover, R-Block, L-Block ........................ E2-5 (3) Shutter Adjustment ....................................... E3-8
3.2 LCD-U Case, LCD Block, Front Block, (4) White Balance Adjustment ........................... E3-10
RUB Sheet ................................................... E2-6 (5) Chroma Gain Adjustment ............................. E3-10
3.3 Jack Cover, Flash Unit, JKR Circuit Board, 5.3 Autofocus ..................................................... E3-12
JKF Circuit Board, Microphone, IR Filter, (1) Zoom Trace Adjustment ............................... E3-12
Lens Hood, Front Case ................................ E2-8 (2) AF Noise Level Adjustment .......................... E3-12
3.4 EVF Block, Rear Cover, Power Terminal ..... E2-9 5.4 Stabilizer ...................................................... E3-13
3.5 ANA Circuit Board, Camera Block, DIG (1) Stabilizer Adjustment ................................... E3-13
Circuit Board, LSP Shield, Side Case-L ....... E2-10 5.5 Spot Noise .................................................... E3-13
3.6 Disc Cover, Switch Unit ................................ E2-10 (1) Spot Noise Adjustment ................................. E3-13
3.7 Link Bracket R, Link Bracket L, Loader, 6. Error Message .................................................... E3-15
Mechanism Unit ........................................... E2-12 6.1 Error Message of Adjustment ....................... E3-15
3.8 Lock Unit, Side Case-R ................................ E2-14 6.2 Error Message of Autofocus ........................ E3-16
3.9 GYR Circuit Board, SEN Circuit Board, 6.3 Error Message of Stabilize ........................... E3-16
Sensor, Lens ................................................ E2-14 6.4 Error Message of Spot Noise ....................... E3-16

CONTENTS-1
CHAPTER 4 EXPLODED VIEW
CABINET-1 ............................................................... 4-1
CABINET-2 ............................................................... 4-2
ELECTRONIC VIEWFINDER (EVF) ......................... 4-3
LCD ........................................................................... 4-3
CAMERA .................................................................. 4-4
ACCESSORIES ........................................................ 4-4

CHAPTER 5 REPLACEMENT
PARTS LIST
1. MECHANICAL PARTS LIST ............................... 5-1
2. ELECTRICAL PARTS LIST ................................ 5-2

CHAPTER 6 SCHEMATIC, CIRCUIT BOARD

AND BLOCK DIAGRAMS
SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS
INTERNAL WIRING DIAGRAM ............................ 6-1
SENSOR [SEN] ..................................................... 6-3
GYRO [GYR] ......................................................... 6-4
EVF BACK LIGHT [EBL] ....................................... 6-5
JACK-F [JKF] ........................................................ 6-6
JACK-R [JKR] ........................................................ 6-7

CIRCUIT BOARD DIAGRAMS

SEN ....................................................................... 6-9
GYR ....................................................................... 6-9
EBL ........................................................................ 6-10
ANA [SIDE-A] (*1) ................................................. 6-11
ANA [SIDE-B] (*1) ................................................. 6-13
DIG [SIDE-A] (*1) .................................................. 6-15
DIG [SIDE-B] (*1) .................................................. 6-17
JKF ........................................................................ 6-19
JKR ........................................................................ 6-19
SHD (*2) ................................................................ 6-20
RAM2LD (*2) ......................................................... 6-20
PHD (*2) ................................................................ 6-21

BLOCK DIAGRAMS
AV PROCESS SECTION ...................................... 6-23
8cm DVD-RAM DRIVE SECTION ......................... 6-24

*1: The circuit board diagrams included are for reference

during troubleshooting.
This manual does not include the schematic diagrams
of ANA and DIG circuit boards, since these boards
must be replaced in units of board and their
components are not assigned as service parts.
*2: The circuit board diagrams included are for reference
during troubleshooting.
This manual does not include the schematic diagrams
of SHD, RAM2LD and PHD circuit boards, since these
boards are included in the mechanism unit and they or
their components are not assigned as service parts.

CONTENTS-2
 CHAPTER 1 GENERAL INFORMATION
1. Specification
Power requirements 7.2 V DC
CCD (number of effective pixels) 1/4-inch interlaced, total number of pixels: approx.
1,000,000 (movie: approx. 720,000: still: approx.
1,000,000)
Lens F2.0 - 2.7, f = 3/16" - 1-15/16" (4.1 - 49.2 mm)
Filter diameter: 1-7/16" (37 mm)
Focal length (converted to 35 mm camera) Movie: approx. 1-3/4" - 20-13/16" (44 - 528 mm)
Still: approx. 1-1/2" - 17-15/16" (38 - 456 mm)
Focus Auto/Manual
Zoom Optical 12 ×, 48 × with digital zoom added
Required minimum illumination 8 lx
Viewfinder 0.44-inch color TFT (approx. 180,000 pixels)
LCD monitor 3.5-inch color TFT (approx. 200,000 pixels)
Electronic image stabilizer Electronic type
Shutter speed 1/60 - 1/4000 second (movie)
Flash (AUTO/ON/OFF) Still recording only
Self-timer recording Still recording only
External microphone jack 3.5 mm Ø stereo minijack: Recommended microphone
impedance 600 ohm - 1 k ohm
Recording mode Movie (with sound)
Still
Maximum recordable time Movie: approx. 60 minutes (FINE)*
(on both sides of disc) approx. 120 minutes (STND)*
Maximum number of recordable stills 1998*
(on both sides of disc)
Recording format Movie: Conforming to DVD video recording standard
(MPEG audio)
Still: Simultaneous recording, conforming to DVD video
recording standard and JPEG (1,280 × 960
pixels)
Audio playback format MPEG, Dolby AC3
Recording medium 8 cm DVD-RAM disc (conforming to DVD-RAM Book 2.1)
Jacks Video/Audio input/output × 1, S-video input/output × 1,
External microphone input × 1, Digital input/output
terminal (connected to PC USB jack) × 1
Battery system Lithium-ion
Power consumption approx. 6.5 W when recording with LCD monitor off
Dimensions approx. 3-1/16" × 4-1/4" × 6-9/16" (78 × 108 × 166 mm)
(W × H × D) (excluding hood and projections)
Operating temperature 32 - 104 °F (0 - 40 °C) (less than 80 %).
32 - 95 °F (0 - 35 °C) when connected to PC.
Storage temperature -4 - 140 °F (-20 - 60 °C)
Weight 1.83 lbs (approx. 830 g) (without battery or disc)
Total weight when recording 2.18 lbs (approx. 990 g) (when using BP16 battery)
Provided accessories AC adapter/charge, battery, DC power cable, AV input/
output cable, infrared remote control, 2 "AA" batteries for
remote control, lens cap string, shoulder strap, power
cable, 2 ferrite cores, DVD-RAM disc, PC connection
cable, PC connection software CD-ROM
* This number will decrease if stills and movies are recorded on the same disc.

AC Adapter/Charger DZ-ACP1
Power requirements 100 - 240 V AC, 50/60 Hz
Input capacity 40 VA (at 100 V)
DC output 8.0 V, 2.0 A
Charge output 8.4 V, 2.2 A
Weight approx. 0.61 lbs (approx. 280 g ) (AC adapter/charger)
External dimensions (W × H × D) approx. 2-9/16" × 1-15/16" × 4-1/8" (65 × 50 × 105 mm)
Ambient temperature 32 - 104 °F (0 - 40 °C)
Allowable relative humidity 20 - 85 %

E1 - 1
2. Information on DVD-RAM Discs

2.1 Comparison of DVD-RAM Discs

The 4.7GB DVD-RAM is standardized as Version 2.0 with respect to the 2.6GB DVD-RAM (Version 1.0), and the major
differences are as follows:
The 8-cm DVD-RAM media is standardized as Version 2.1: It can be used with disc removed from cartridge as well as in
cartridge in the same way as with 12-cm DVD-RAM Type 2.

4.7 GB (1.46 GB) DVD-RAM 2.6 GB DVD-RAM DVD-ROM

(Version 2.1 & 2.0) (Version 1.0) (reference)
Diameter of media 8 cm 12 cm
Capacity (per side) 1.46 GB 4.7 GB 2.6 GB 4.7/8.5 GB
Laser wavelength (NA) 650 nm (0.6) 650 nm (0.6)
(playback only)
Recording format Mark edge recording (Playback only)
Track format Wobble land groove Pit
Track pitch 0.615 µm 0.74 µm
Date recording bit length 0.28 µm 0.41 µm 0.27 µm
Sector size 2048 bytes
Modulation scheme 8/16 modulation
Error correction format RSPC (Reed Solomon Product Coding)
Recording rate 22.16 Mbps 11.08 Mbps (Playback only)

Notes: 1) In addition to the above, the 4.7GB DVD-RAM has a new defect control system to handle real time recording of
AV data.
2) Among the rewritable DVD standards, only the 4.7GB DVD-RAM is standardized for the 8cm size.

2.2 DVD Video Recording Standard

The DVD video recording standard is a newly established common standard to record video on DVD in real time. The DVD
video standard has already been used for read-only DVD, but it was previously exclusively for playback, so the following
were difficult:
Recording in real time
Addition or deletion of video/audio
Editing
The DVD video standard was reviewed to establish a DVD video recording standard which defines the devices for achieving
the characteristics inherent in disc, starting with the following, in addition to the capabilities of real-time recording and editing
on rewritable DVD media:

E1 - 2
(As of March 2000)
Video Coding format
Number of streams
Aspect ratio
Number of pixels (NTSC)
Still image data structure
Audio Coding format
Number of streams
Number of channels per
stream
Sub-picture Coding format
Number of streams
Display control command
Data for control (Navigation pack)
Multiplexing type
DVD Video Recording DVD Video (reference)
MPEG1/MPEG2
1 stream only
4 : 3 / 16 : 9
720 × 480, 704 × 480, 720 × 480, 704 × 480,
544 × 480, 480 × 480, 352 × 480, 352 × 240
352 × 480, 352 × 240
I picture of one still Not defined
MPEG/Dolby AC3/Linear PCM
Up to 2 Up to 8
Mono/Stereo/Dual Mono/Multi Mono/Stereo /Multi (up to 71
(up to 71 channels) channels)
Run-length encoding
1 only Up to 32
Sub-set of that at right Full set
None Provided (essential)
MPEG2 program stream

2.3 Comparison between DVD-RAM and DVD-RW/R

In addition to DVD-RAM in rewritable DVDs, DVD-RW and DVD-R are also available.
The following table shows the differences in major specifications (Note 1) between these discs:

(As of April 2000,

DVD-RAM (4.7GB) DVD-RW (4.7GB) DVD-R (4.7GB)
investigated by Hitachi)
Capacity 4.7 GB/9.4 GB 4.7 GB/----- 4.7 GB/-----
(per side/both sides)
Laser wavelength (NA) 650 nm (0.6) 635 nm/650 nm (0.6) 635 nm (0.6)
Write rate 2X 1X 1X
Rewritable use at least 100,000 times at least 1,000 times only once
Cartridge Provided (Note 2) None None
Video recording standard Conforming Conforming Non-conforming
8-cm standard Provided None Provided
Major applications For PC/AV For AV For authoring software

Note 1: The differences between media are shown: The drives of Hitachi and other companies and applied products also
have individual specifications.
Note 2: There are two types of DVD-RAM: Disc used only while it is in cartridge (Type 1) and disc can be removed from
cartridge (Type2).

2.4 Available DVD- RAM Discs

There are two types of DVD-RAM disc: for video camera and for PCs. Be sure to use 8 cm DVD-RAM discs (1.4 GB on one
side, 2.8 GB on both sides) noted for video camera use (for AV) with this DVD video camera/recorder.
Most discs for video camera use (for AV) can be removed from their cartridges for recording. Some discs for PC, however,
cannot be removed from their cartridges, and some can be removed but recording cannot be made on them. For details, read
the instruction sheet provided with discs or consult the disc maker.

Examples of discs that cannot be used on this DVD video camera/recorder:

8 cm DVD-RAM discs for PC, CD, DVD-ROM, DVD-Video, MO, MD, iD, floppy disks,etc.

E1 - 3
2.5 Initializing (formatting) DVD- RAM Discs
This DVD video camera/recorder can use only DVD-RAM discs for AV formatted in accordance with the UDF 2.01 file system:
No recording can be made on an unformatted disc.

2.6 Handling DVD- RAM Disc

When the DVD-RAM disc is used for an extended period of time, the temperature will increase because of the heat
inside the DVD video camera/recorder: Be careful when removing the disc.
The DVD-RAM disc is a very delicate recording medium. Leave the disc in the cartridge when using it in this DVD
video camera/recorder.
Do not remove the disc from the cartridge unless needed, and do not open the shutter of cartridge.
Be sure not to touch disc surfaces.
Take great care so as not to scratch or stain disc.
Be careful not to allow the cartridge with disc to fall.
Be careful not to allow condensation.
To store disc cartridge, insert it in plastic case provided.
Do not place the disc cartridge in following places:
Where exposed to direct sunlight for a long time.
Where the humidity is high, or in dusty place.
Where exposed to heat from heater, etc.
Where there may be condensation.

2.7 Removing DVD- RAM Disc from Cartridge

The DVD-RAM disc used with this DVD video camera/recorder can be removed from the cartridge and used with DVD-RAM
drives, DVD players and DVD recorders that are compatible with 8 cm DVD-RAM discs. Refer to the disc instruction sheet for
details on how to remove disc from cartridge.
Perform the following to remove the disc provided:
Removing the disc
1) Release the lock pins of cartridge.
The two lock pins are at the bottom left (1)
corners of sides A and B.
Use a fine tipped pen to slide the lock
pin in the direction of arrow (1)
and then turn it in the direction of arrow
(2)
(2) to release it.

2) While pushing the release levers from both

sides inward, hold the center of disc tray
and pull it out to the front.

Replacing the disc in cartridge

1) Insert the disc into cartridge.
2) Fit in the disc tray until a click is heard. SIDE
1
A

Indication of side

E1 - 4
Tip:
The side that will be recorded when SIDE A of disc faces the hand strap is the A
opposite side to the "SIDE A" indication. side A
indication of
disc
Cautions: Laser
Most generally available 8 cm DVD- RAM discs can be removed from cartridges
if they are for video cameras; However, before removing disc from cartridge, Surface to
read the instruction sheet provided with the disc or consult the disc maker. be recorded

Take care with the following when handling the removed disc:
Be sure not to touch disc surfaces.
Be careful not to drop the disc removed from cartridge.
Be sure not to bend the disc.
Do not leave the disc outside the cartridge.
Do not subject the disc to heat.
Do not write on disc with a ball- point pen or pencil.
Be sure not to wipe disc surfaces with thinner,water or anti- static agent.
Use dry, soft cloth to lightly wipe off dust or dirt that adheres to the disc. Never use solvents to clean the disc.
If the disc is removed from cartridge and the data stored by this DVD video camera/recorder is rewritten on devices other
than this DVD video camera/recorder,recording or playback may not be normal,or Disc Navigation may not operate
normally,when the disc replaced in cartridge is used on this DVD video camera/recorder again.
The cartridge protects the surfaces of disc on which high- density recording is possible.Once removed from cartridge, the
disc can be replaced in the cartridge and used with this DVD video camera/recorder, but be sure to observe the
following:
Before replacing the disc in cartridge, make sure that disc surfaces are not scratched,and that no dirt or fingerprint
adheres to them.
Do not record,edit or delete on the disc when scratches, dirt or fingerprints cannot be removed even if disc surface is
cleaned.
When replacing the disc in cartridge, insert it until a click is heard.
Writing similar to recording is be performed even with simple editing or deletion. Make sure that editing or deletion has
been securely performed with the disc removed from cartridge.

Write-protect tabs
The DVD-RAM disc cartridge has write-protect tabs to prevent overwriting
on recorded data. Make sure that the write-protect tab is set to the side
where recording is possible.

Cautions: SideB
SideA

Dust, scratches or dirt on the disc surface may cause block noise
Recording not possible
because of the principle of disc recording. This does not indicate a fault.
Be careful when handling the disc so that no dirt or fingerprints adheres Recording possible
to the disc.
This DVD video camera/recorder has a function that allows recording,
avoiding portions of the disc with dust, scratches or dirt [The DVD video
camera/recorder sets to pause ( ) status and automatically restarts
recording ( REC )] .
This will interrupt recording for several seconds to several minutes, and
multiple thumbnails will be created in one recording as shown in the
figure. In this case, the recordable time will decrease.

E1 - 5
3. Subsidiary Functions for Servicing
Caution: This information deals with functions exclusively used for servicing (not disclosed to persons other than service
engineers): Do not disclose the information to customers.

Activate the functions with power on and LCD monitor open (LCD on-screen information display).

3.1 Forced disc formatting

Purpose:
To initialize without starting Disc Navigation
Pertinent case:
It is desired to initialize the disc, but the data on disc has been destroyed (without physical damage to disc) and Disc
Navigation will not start.
Operation procedure:
1) Insert the disc to be formatted.
2) Hold down the following 3 buttons simultaneously for at least 3 seconds:
SHIFT button
CANCEL button
LCD BRIGHT button
3) Follow the instructions on LCD screen thereafter.

3.2 Still (JPEG) file operation (Fig. 3-1)

Caution: Executing this operation Will delete all still files on disc: Copy necessary still
files to PC, etc. Delete all stills
Recorded info.

Purpose:
To delete still (JPEG) files to be played back on PC from the disc without using PC.
[When recording stills, this DVD video camera/recorder stores both stills to be played
back on the video camera/recorder and stills to be played back on PC: Only the still
files to be played back on the video camera/recorder can be deleted using the normal
video camera/recorder operation (Disc Navigation).]
Pertinent case: Fig. 3-1 Example of Display
Complaint by customer that "the disc storage capacity will not increase even if still files
are detected".
Operation procedure:
1) Insert the disc whose still files are to be deleted, and press the DISC NAVIGATION
button to start Disc Navigation.
2) Simultaneously press the SHIFT and MENU buttons to display the hidden menu on
the screen (see Fig. 3-1).
3) Use the cursor button to choose "Delete all stills", and press the ENTER button.
4) Follow the instructions on LCD screen thereafter.
Notes: 1. If "Recorded info." is selected on the hidden menu screen, the types
and numbers of files recorded on disc will appear on the screen.
2. Press the CANCEL button to exit the hidden menu and recorded
info. display, and restore normal status.

E1 - 6
3.3 Firmware version display (Fig. 3-2)
Purpose:
To display the versions of software programs recorded on the following micro-
processors in product (see Fig. 3-2): DZ-MV100A
System control (SH) microprocessor: $Revision $Revision: 9.99
Camera control microprocessor: Cam Ver $Data: 2000/12/31 23:59:00 $
Disc drive (PC1) main microprocessor: PC1 Main Cam Ver: 9. 09.z
Disc drive (PC1) core microprocessor: PC1 Core PC Main: Z99Y. 88. 77. REV
Pertinent case: PC Core: A11B. 22. 33. REV
When you are asked for checking by the factory, or you want to ask the factory about Fig. 3-2 Example of Display
the servicing method.
Operation procedure:
Press the following 3 buttons simultaneously:
SHIFT button
DISC NAVIGATION button
(forward search) button
Notes: 1. Operation (display) is possible without disc inserted.
2. Press the CANCEL button to exit the version display, and restore the
normal status.

3.4 Error code display (Figs. 3-3, 3-4, 3-5)

Purpose:
To investigate the error code when error message “DISC” appears on the LCD screen.
Z9Y9 99 00/12/31 V9.99Z
Pertinent case:
When you are asked for checking by the factory, or you want to ask the factory about S 99 88 C 77 77 A 6Y 6Y
the servicing method to.
Operation procedure:
1) Make sure that camera image appears. ABC012 345678D9EF01GH23
2) Press the DISPLAY button, and then, within 0.5 second, hold down the DISPLAY ABC012 345678D9EF01GH23
ABC012 345678D9EF01GH23
button and (STOP) button for at least 3 seconds.
3) The screen shown in Fig. 3-3 will appear (this has nothing to do with this function): Fig. 3-3 Example of Display
Press the ENTER button to display the screen shown in Fig. 3-4. The numerals or
letters displayed in the C and D columns of RECVBUF row in Fig. 3-4 constitute
the error codes. Z9Y9 99 00/12/31 V9.99Z
If the ENTER button is pressed from the screen in Fig. 3-4, the screen in Fig. 3-5
CAM 99 88 AF 7Z 7Z 66
will appear (this has nothing to do with this function).
Notes: 1. Operation (display) is possible without disc inserted.
2. Simultaneously press the Display and STOP buttons to exit the
RECVBUF 0123456789ABCDEF
error code display, and restore normal status. 0000001000AB 0012
3. Each time the ENTER button is pressed from the screen in Fig. 3-3, 0000001000AB 0012
0000001000AB 0012
Fig. 3-4 will switch to Fig. 3-5 and then to Fig. 3-3. (Fig. 3-3 and 3-5
Error Codes
have nothing to do with this function).
Fig. 3-4 Example of Display

Z9Y9 99 00/12/31 V9.99Z

CAM 99 88 AF 7Z 7Z 66

SENDBUF 0123456789ABCDEF
9876543210CD0 0 1 2
1234567890AB 0 0 3 4
0102030405 1 2 3 4 5 6
5060708090 7 8 9 0 1 2
Fig. 3-5 Example of Display

E1 - 7
3.5 Playback file detailed information display
Purpose:
To display the program/play list number, scene number, bit rate, elapsed time and
elapsed position of the movie or still file being played back.
Pertinent case:
Used as a reference to find noise that occurs in the middle of a long recorded movie.
Operation procedure:
1) Insert the object disc and play it back.
2) Press the DISPLAY button to display the ordinary playback information (display the
operation mode for 3 seconds).
3) Quickly press the SHIFT button and then DISPLAY button.
Note: Press the CANCEL button to exit the playback file detailed information display,
and restore normal status.

3.6 Deleting information control (RX) file (Fig. 3-6)

Caution: This operation will delete information on all settings of skip, fade, title, etc. on
disc.

Purpose:
To erase the RX file, which controls and contains the information on thumbnails, etc. Version
ErrorCode
Pertinent case: Switch Disp Temp
1) Thumbnails cannot normally be displayed using Disc Navigation, or Staff
Switch Scene No. Color
2) "DISC ALMOST FULL" appears even if the disc has sufficient free space.
Delete RX file
Note: The above defect may occur if power is shut off while data is being written to Format 1
the file. Japanese
English
Operation procedure:
1) Insert the disc whose RX file is to be deleted, and press the DISC NAVIGATION
button, making sure that the DVD video camera/recorder enters the disc navigation Fig. 3-6 Example of Display
mode.
2) Simultaneously press the following three buttons:
SHIFT
DISC NAVIGATION
(reverse skip search)
3) A hidden menu will appear: Use the cursor button to choose “Delete RX file”, and
then press the ENTER button. (see Fig. 3-6)
Note: The following shows function items other than Delete RX file that the hidden
menu contains:
Version: Same as in “3.3 Firmware version display”
ErrorCode: Same as in “3.4 Error code display”
Switch Diap Temp: Invalid
Staff: Staff roll display
Switch Scene No. Color: nvalid
Format 1: Same as in “3.1 Forced disc formatting”
Japanese/English: Switching the language to be displayed on
screen. When power is supplied again
after switching, some parts of on-screen
information will alternate between English
or Japanese.

E1 - 8
4. Explanation of Trouble Messages
A message may appear while you are operating the DVD video camera/recorder. If a message appears, refer to the following
table and take appropriate corrective action.

Faulty or
Message Cause Troubleshooting Technical explanation not
Control info. error Mismatch may occur Update the control information. This appears when editing, Error on
between the recorded etc. was performed near the disc
image and scene infor limit (999 scenes or 13MB) of
mation. media on devices other than
this DVD video camera/
recorder, or on user operated
control files. (*1)
Disc may be dirty. Remove the disc and wipe off The message appears when Same as
fingerprints, dust, etc. before reading recorded files or above
reusing it, or use another disc. writing data to files is not
possible. If the message still
appears after the disc is
replaced with normal one,
there is a problem in the DVD
video camera/recorder.
Disc error Mismatch in recording Initialize the disc or use This appears when user is Same as
information may be caused another disc. operating information (control) above
by editing done on some files.
device other than this DVD
video camera/recorder.
Disc may be dirty. Remove the disc and wipe off The message appears when Same as
fingerprints, dust, etc. before reading recorded files or above
reusing it, or use another disc. writing data to files is not
possible. If the message still
appears after the disc is
replaced with normal one,
there will be nay problem in
the DVD video camera/
recorder.
No more scenes All scenes are unloaded ----- If all scenes have been None
Play List was deleted from the play list. removed from play list on the
play list select or editing
screen, the play list will
automatically be deleted, and
then this message will appear.
Write protected ----- Release write-protect of This appears with write None
Check cartridge cartridge. protected disc when some
writing to disc, such as
addition, deletion of scenes,
etc., is to be executed.
Battery is low ----- Replace with a charged If the battery remaining level is None
Please charge battery battery. the same as the indication of
battery mark blinking during
editing, this message will
appear and editing will not be
possible.
Cannot combine ----- Select a range of at least 2 This is an issue on operation. None
Select multiple scenes to be combined, and
scenes then combine them.
Cannot combine ----- Select only movies and This appears when stills are to None
Deselect stills combine them. be combined and the still
combining function is not
installed.
Scenes over limit The number of entered Delete (unload) several This appears if scene is to be None
Cannot divide scenes has reached the scenes. divided (increased) when the
limit that can be entered. number of scenes has reached
the upper limit of 999. (*1)
Scenes over limit The number of scenes Unload several scenes. This appears when the None
Cannot add scenes entered in play list has number of scenes has reached
reached the limit that can 999 and scenes are still to be
be entered. added to play list. (*1)

E1 - 9

Message Cause
Cannot remove scenes This may occur when
scene that was edited for
division, etc. is to be
unload.
Cannot delete scenes This may occur when
scene that was edited for
division, etc. is to be
deleted.
Please update disc The thumbnail at the start
of program or play list may
not appear when disc
edited on device other
than this DVD video
camera/recorder is used,
or, when editing, such as
combining, is performed on
this DVD video camera/
recorder.
Disc id full The number of entered
scenes has reached the
limit that can be entered,
so the control information
for generating thumbnails
cannot be added.
Reformat for camera Has the disc been initial- Choose "Yes" and initialize the This appears if the disc has a
Continue? ized on a PC? disc when using it on this DVD file that has been recorded in
video camera/recorder.
Error on disc Has initializing the disc on
All data will be deleted a PC been interrupted?
Continue?
E1 - 10
Faulty or
Troubleshooting Technical explanation not
Combine the divided scenes, This appears if CELL is to be None
and then unload them. divided (increased) when the
number of CELLs has reached
the limit of 999. (If recording
continues without editing on
this DVD video camera/
recorder, 1 scene will make up
1 EP or 1 CELL. If scenes are
combined, the number of EPs
will decrease, but the number
of CELLs will not decrease. If
CELL is to be divided at the
upper limit number of CELLs,
several scenes must be
deleted in this status without
traversing multiple CELLs. (*2)
Combine the divided scenes, Same as above. None
and then delete them.
If thumbnail is information is This appears if a disc in which None.
insufficient, Disc Navigation EP is not attached to the However,
will automatically create beginning of program or play the disc
thumbnails after it starts. list is inserted (this occurs has a
when EP was not attached to problem in
the beginning of program or compat-
play list when editing was ibility.
performed on devices other
than this DVD video camera/
recorder, or scenes traversing
multiple programs were
combined, and thumbnails
cannot be displayed on Disc
Navigation screen). This
message appears when Disc
Navigation is started first after
power is supplied: Operation
following message instructions
will attach EP to the beginning
of program or play list, thereby
enabling thumbnails to be
displayed.
Combine several scenes or This appears if the number of None
delete (unload) them. scenes has reached 999 when
control information is being
updated. (*1)
Error on
disc
a format that cannot be
detected by UDF2.0. (This
problem will be solved if the
disc is formatted on this DVD
video camera/recorder.)
This appears if the disc has Error on
logically been destroyed. (The disc
problem frequently occurs
because of problem in the
UDF file system.) Although the
disc for which this message
appeared cannot be used as
is, it may be usable after it is
initialized (Note, however, that
all recorded data will be
deleted).

Message Cause
Disc error The disc may be dirty.
Failed format
Disc error Disc error could have
Keep disc inside and occurred during editing of camera/recorder with the disc off for some reason during
restart scenes.
Disc full -----
Cannot execute
Drive heat too high The temperature inside the Turn the DVD video camera/ This appears if recording,
Please retry later DVD video camera/
recorder is too high, and
reading or writing of the
data on disc may not be
performed normally.
(1) Error Reading It is possible that the
Repair movie file? system cannot normally
complete writing of file
when power is turned off
for some reason during
recording or editing
(deleting, dividing or
combining scenes, or
creating play list). Selecting another recorder is mixed in. minutes to repair files), and the
"Yes" will automatically
repair the video file, but
even if "No" is selected,
the same message will
appear when the DVD
(2) Error Reading video camera/recorder is
Repair movie file? turned on next time. (Do
not remove the disc while
the DVD video camera/
recorder is recognizing it:
(3) Error occurred lqnoring this will deactivate lost.
Try to fix the file repair function.)
Standby Continue?
Faulty or
Troubleshooting Technical explanation not
Remove the disc and wipe off This appears if formatting of Physical
fingerprints, dust, etc. before disc could not be normally defect on
reusing it, or use another disc. performed (writing could not disc
be done to specified address).
Turn off the DVD video This appears if power is shut Error in
recorded
being used in it, connect AC movie recording. This DVD file layer
adapter/charger, and then video camera/recorder has a on disc
power the DVD video camera/ function that automatically
recorder again. Scenes will be saves files if power is shut off
repaired. during movie recording: This
function will repair some files
when the DVD video camera/
recorder is restarted (it may
take 10-20 minutes to repair
files). The DVD video camera/
recorder must be stably
powered using AC adapter for
restart.
Delete unnecessary scenes This may appear if some None
before using this disc, or use operation, such as adding
another disc. thumbnails, etc., is attempted
when the recordable area on
disc has been nearly used up.
None
recorder off and wait for a playback, etc. is performed in
while. The temperature will be an environment near the limit
effectively decreased if the of allowable operating tem-
DVD video camera/recorder is perature (humidity) for an
placed in a well-ventilated extended time. This message
spot. will not appear in ordinary
situations of use, and reliability
of recorded data will decrease
in a situation where this
message appears.
Follow the instructions on This DVD video camera/ Basically,
screen, taking note of the recorder has a function that none
following cautions: automatically saves files if
Data may not be repaired, power is shut off during movie
depending on the timing recording: This function will
when power was turned off. repair some files when the
Data may not be repaired DVD video camera/recorder is
normally if data recorded on restarted (it may take 10-20
The repaired data may be message will appear at this
different from the original time. The DVD video camera/
recorded content because of recorder must be stably
partial deletion of defective powered using AC adapter for
portion. restart.
Since the date/time for repair Same as above Same as
is added to the repaired data above
(only the corrected portion
for partial repair), the original
date/time information will be
Same as above Same as
Since all movies, and then all above
stills, are repaired, the order
of recorded contents will be
lost.
(In case of message (3) only)
E1 - 11
 Faulty or
Message Cause Troubleshooting Technical explanation not
Use AC adapter Scene cannot be repaired If the AC adapter/charger is This DVD video camera/ None
when the DVD video unavailable in handy place, recorder has a function that
camera/recorder is remove the disc, use the automatically saves files if
powered by a battery. opposite side, or use another power is shut off during movie
disc. To repair the removed recording: This function will
disc, insert the disc into the repair some files when the
DVD video camera/recorder DVD video camera/recorder is
afterwards, and connect the restarted. Since it may take
AC adapter/charger. 10-20 minutes for file repair
work, the DVD video camera/
recorder must be stably
powered using AC adapter:
The message will appear at
this time. Note that if power is
again shut off while files are
being repaired, restoration of
those files being repaired will
no longer be possible.
Error occurred Abnormality with the disc Initialize the disc before using This message appears if there Basically,
Please charge/for- to be repaired. it again, or use the other side is a problem in the disc or in none
mat disc of the same disc or another this DVD video camera/
disc. recorder. If the problem is not
resolved after multiple tries of
troubleshooting on the left, the
problem is in the DVD video
camera/recorder.
*1: The number of recordable scenes on this DVD video camera/recorder is 999: Since the maximum number of EPs (record
ing points) defined by the RTR standard (DVD-RAM recording standard) is 999, and 1 EP is allocated to 1 scene, this
limitation exists.
*2: The number of recordable CELLs (minimum recording unit) on this DVD video camera/recorder is 999. This limitation
exists because the maximum number of CELLs defined by the RTR standard (DVD-RAM recording standard) is 999.

E1 - 12
5. Troubleshooting Guide of DVD Video Camera/recorder
Cautions: 1) This DVD video camera/recorder incorporates a laser emitter block and high-voltage section:
Take great care when performing work.
2) Disassemble and reassemble the DVD video camera/recorder according to "Chapter 2 Disassembly".
Do not dismantle the R block any farther than the status shown in Fig. 5-1.
3) Be careful not to short-circuit TL (test land), IC pins, etc. during work.
4) Use the frame of ANA or DIG circuit board for GND.

The whole circuit board must be replaced in the following cases because components of these circuit boards are not available
as service parts. Judge whether the circuit boards shown below are defective, referring to the troubleshooting guide on the
following pages:
ANA circuit board
DIG circuit board
PHD circuit board [to be replaced together with mechanism unit] on R-block (drive block).
Notes: 1) Use the specified "check points" only for reference: Estimate the "Troubleshooting due to check results" method
from the "symptom" and try replacing circuit boards, components, etc., as needed.
If it is absolutely necessary to confirm check points, etc., pull them out from circuit boards using lead wires, etc.
2) This troubleshooting guide describes only major defects: The listed causes of defects and troubleshooting may not
always apply.
3) Troubleshooting guide assumes that connectors are correctly connected and that cables are not damaged or
disconnected: Make sure that all connectors and cables are correctly connected, and that they are not damaged.
4) This troubleshooting guide assumes that disc is normal. If there is any abnormality in disc, a trouble message will
appear: Perform appropriate troubleshooting, referring to “Explanation of Trouble Messages” described previously.
5) For check point locations, refer to the circuit board diagram shown in Chapter 6.
Letters in brackets [ ] show the names and sides of circuit boards:
Examples: ANA-A: Side A of ANA circuit board
DIG-B: Side B of DIG circuit board

B
H

A E

A : R-Block (Drive Block) G

B : PHD Circuit Board
(Mechanism Unit)
I
C : DIG Circuit Board
J
D : ANA Circuit Board C
E : SE Circuit Board
F : GYR Circuit Board D
G : JKR Circuit Board
H : JKF Circui Board
I : Flash Circuit Biard (Flash Unit)
J : GND Fig. 5-1 Parts Locations

E1 - 13
Symptom
No power
No information appears on
screen after pressing DIS-
PLAY button: POWER switch
does not work.
No operating sound
No sound from speaker
No audio from audio output
jack
Microphone sound cannot be
recorded
Sound from external micro-
phone cannot be recorded
No sound can be recorded
Speaker sound volume
cannot be adjusted
Operation switches on side
case L do not work
Zoom switch does not work
EJECT switch does not work
*1: Solder lead wire, etc. to check point for measurement.
*2: Perform measurement with GYR circuit board removed.
E1 - 14
Check point Detail of check Troubleshooting due to check results
L0501 [ANA-A] Continuity check NG: F0501 (fuse) faulty. Replace ANA
circuit board.
F0502 [ANA-B] NG: F0502 (fuse) faulty. Replace ANA
(*1) circuit board.
L0509 [ANA-A] NG: F0503 (fuse) faulty. Replace ANA
circuit board.
L0504 [ANA-A] NG: F0504 (fuse) faulty. Replace ANA
circuit board.
TL0520 [ANA-B] "Hi" when power turns on NG: IC1501 faulty. Replace ANA circuit
(*1) board.
TL1523 [ANA-B] Approx. 3V DC (SYS3V) NG: IC1503 faulty. Replace ANA circuit
(*1) board.
L0502 [ANA-A] Approx. 3V DC (CAM3V) NG: IC0501 or its peripheral circuits
L0503 [ANA-A] Approx. 5V DC (CAM5V) faulty. Replace ANA circuit board.
L0505 [ANA-A] Approx. 1.8V DC (CAM1.8V)
L0510 [ANA-A] Approx. 3V DC (DRV3V)
L0511 [ANA-A] Approx. 5V DC (DRV5V)
C0546 [ANA-A] Approx. 15V DC
TL1501 [ANA-A] Voltage varies when POWER NG: Check connections of switch unit.
switch is turned on/off. OK: IC1501 or peripheral circuits faulty.
Replace ANA circuit board.
----- Connections of switch unit. OK: Replace switch unit
Red and blue wires Red and blue wires are "Hi". NG: IC4001 faulty. Replace DIG circuit
of the MV100 board.
connection jig.
----- Connect jigs in the same way NG: IC4002 faulty. Replace DIG circuit
as for adjustment, and start board.
adjustment program (only
startup is necessary, adjust-
ment is not necessary).
IC4001-2 [DIG-A] Goes "Hi" momentarily when NG: IC1501 faulty. Replace ANA circuit
power is turned on (SH-RST board.
pulse). OK: IC4001 faulty. Replace DIG circuit
board.
PG6301 [ANA-A] Check connections. NG: Connector connections faulty.
(speaker connec- OK: Replace side case L (speaker).
tor)
TL6301 [ANA-A] Audio signal NG: IC6301 or its peripheral circuits
TL6302 [ANA-A] faulty. Replace ANA circuit board.
TL1701 [ANA-A] Audio signal NG: IC6103 or its peripheral circuits
TL1702 [ANA-A] faulty. Replace ANA circuit board.
OK: Check parts on JKR circuit board.
PG6001 [JKR-A] Check connections NG: Connector connections faulty.
OK: Replace microphone.
TL6091 [JKR-B] Audio signal NG: Check IC6001, IC6091 and their
TL6092 [JKR-B] peripheral circuits.
OK: Replace ANA circuit board.
Microphone jack Connection of external NG: External microphone connection
(JK6051) [JKR-B] microphone faulty. JK6051 contact faulty.
OK: Check Q6051 R/L and their
peripheral circuits.
----- Sound is output from speaker. NG: IC6301 faulty. Replace ANA circuit
board.
OK: IC5001 faulty. Replace DIG circuit
board.
----- Volume indicator on screen NG: Replace switch unit.
operates. OK: IC6301 faulty. Replace ANA circuit
board.
PG1503-4 [ANA-A] Switch operation changes NG: Replace side case-L.
PG1503-5 [ANA-A] voltage. OK: CAM3V line or IC1501 faulty.
Replace ANA circuit board.
TL1503 [ANA-A] Switch operation changes NG: Replace switch unit.
voltage. OK: IC1501 or its peripheral circuits
TL1501 [ANA-A] faulty. Replace ANA circuit board.
Symptom Check point Detail of check Troubleshooting due to check results
Date is not backed up TL1518 [ANA-A] 3V DC when power supply is NG: Check backup lithium-ion batter and
not connected. JKR circuit board.
OK: IC1501, IC1504 or their peripheral
circuits faulty. Replace ANA circuit
board.
No display in information LCD TL3704 [DIG-A] Pulse (CS-PNL signal) NG: IC1501 faulty. Replace ANA circuit
(B/W) board.
OK: Check cable between LCD power
unit and DIG circuit board.
----- Check damage to cable NG: Replace side case L.
between LCD power unit and OK: Replace LCD power unit.
DIG circuit board
Does not enter REC PAUSE TL1509 [ANA-A] "Hi" when power turns on NG: IC1501 faulty. Replace ANA circuit
status (SYS-RST pulse). board.
OK: IC4001 faulty. Replace DIG circuit
board.
No image in EVF R3841 [ANA-A] Signal (G signal) NG: IC3801 faulty. Replace ANA circuit
board.
OK: Check flat cable between EVF and
ANA circuit board.
Great block noise during ----- ----- Movie encoder circuit faulty. Replace DIG
movie recording circuit board.
Error message "DISC AC- ----- Error message does not F0503 (fuse) faulty. Replace ANA circuit
CESS" appears and disc is disappear and POWER switch board.
not recognized. does not work.
Error message does not Yes: IC4001 (ATAPI system) or IC2001
disappear after 3 seconds or (CODEC system) faulty. Replace
more. DIG circuit board.
No: Check connections between DIG
circuit board and mechanism unit.
Noise appears on Disc ----- ----- IC4001 or clock circuit for IC4001 faulty.
Navigation screen Replace DIG circuit board.
Error message "Error oc- ----- ----- IC4001 (ATAPI system) or IC2001
curred" appears (CODEC system) faulty. Replace DIG
circuit board.
----- No improvement after DIG Replace mechanism unit.
circuit board is replaced.
Error message "NO DISC" ----- Error message appears Check connections between DIG circuit
appears even when normal approx. 1 second after disc is board and mechanism unit. If no abnor-
disc is inserted inserted. mality is found, replace mechanism
block.
Error message appears at Replace mechanism unit.
least 10 seconds after disc is
inserted
Error message "CHECK ----- Disc cartridge is write- Yes: Release write-protect.
DISC" appears protected No: Replace mechanism unit.
Error message "DISC" ----- ----- Initialize the disc.
appears
Error message "Reformat for ----- Normally initialized disc was Yes: Replace mechanism unit.
camera. Continue?" appears inserted No: Initialize disc.
Camera image is abnormal TL1003(*2) [SEN-B] Check CCD sensor drive NG: Check connections between SEN
TL1004(*2) [SEN-B] pulses and DIG circuit boards. If there is no
TL1005(*2) [SEN-B] abnormality, replace DIG circuit
TL1006(*2) [SEN-B] board.
TL1016(*2) [SEN-B]
TL1017(*2) [SEN-B]
TL1001(*2) [SEN-B] Check CCD output signal NG: Replace IC1001 (CCD sensor)
Camera image distorted (sync IC1512-1 [ANA-A] 27MHz clock signal (SYS- NG: IC1511 faulty. Replace ANA circuit
faulty) CLK) board.
OK: IC1401 faulty. Replace DIG circuit
board.
No video from video output ----- Image appears in LCD or Yes: Check connections between ANA
jack EVF. and JKR circuit boards.
No: Replace ANA circuit board.
TL1712 [ANA-A] 0V when AV output cable is NG: Check AV input/output jack
connected (JK1981).
OK: IC1701 faulty. Replace ANA circuit

E1 - 15
6. Updating Firmware
The Firmware Update function updates the software programs in the DVD video camera/
recorder, to improve operability:
Update the firmware whenever so instructed by the factory (using exclusive DVD-RAM
disc supplied by the factory).

Caution: Be sure to check the version of firmware, referring to “3.3 Firmware version
display” of “3. Subsidiary Function for Service” in this chapter, and update the
firmware only if updating is necessary.

6.1 Firmware programs Firmware Update

The DVD video camera/recorder has the following firmware programs:
SH firmware
Software that drives the SH-type CPU: It controls operation of the entire Star t fir mware update
system, including recording, playback, Disc Navigation, PC connection, etc.
PC1 main firmware / PC1 core firmware
Software that drives the DVD-RAM (referred to as PC1)
D o n o t t u r n o f f p ow
ower
Camera microprocessor firmware (updating unnecessary)
Controls the basic settings of system, including DSP camera block (optical Screen 1
system), time, battery, input/output selection, etc.

Firmware Update

6.2 How to update

The firmware can be updated by simply setting the DVD-RAM disc (developed exclusively Updating drive (main)...
for updating) in the video camera/recorder (the DVD-RAM disc will be supplied by the Wait a minute...

factory).

D o n o t t u r n o f f p ow
ower
1) Connect the AC adapter to the video camera/recorder, insert the firmware updating
disc into the video camera/recorder and turn power on.
Screen 2
2) After approx. 20 seconds, screen 1 will appear momentarily.
3) Screen 2 will appear, and updating of mechanism (PC1) firmware will start:
It will take approx. 2 minutes to update the PC1 firmware. Firmware Update
Depending on the supplied DVD-RAM disc (version), the PC1 firmware may not be
updated.
Uptating system...
4) After PC1 firmware has been updated, screen 3 will appear, and updating of SH
firmware will start.
During updating, a blue bar at the center of screen will indicate the progress of
updating. D o n o t t u r n o f f p ow
ower
Depending on the supplied DVD-RAM disc (version), the SH firmware may not be
updated. Screen 3
5) When updating of firmware is complete, screen 4 will appear, and the updated
firmware will be displayed in blue.
Firmware Update
6) Turn power off and remove the disc.
Firmware Updated
DZ-MV100$Revition: 1.031ck1
PC1 Main: E078.09.01.REV
PC1 Core: E009.07.10.REV

Tu r n o f f p o w e r

Screen 4

E1 - 16
7. Service Manual Abbreviation List (For DVD Video Camera/recorder)

A D
A (A-) Analog D (D-) Digital
ACC Automatic Color Control DA Double Azimuth
A/D Analog-to-Digital Converter D/A Digital to Analog Converter
ADD Adder D-D Direct Drive
ADP. Adapter (AC Adapter) DEEMPHA. Deephasis
ADRS Address DEF Deflefction
A.DUB Audio Dubbing DEMOD. Demodulator
AF Automatic focus (Autofocus) DET Detector
AFC Automatic Frequency Control DIFF. AMP Differential Amplifier
AGC Automatic Gain Control Digital 8 (D8) Digital 8 mm
AGC KILLER AGC Killer Voltage DISP. Display
AI Automatic Intelligence DL Delay Line
AIC Automatic Iris Control DO Dropout
ALC Automatic Level Conrol DOC Dropout Compensator
AMP Amplifier DSP Digital Signal Processor
APC Automatic Phase Control DUB Dubbing
ASBL Assemle (Phase Matching) DV Digital Video
AUD. Audio DVD Digital Versatile Disc
AUX Auxiliary D-VHS Digital VHS
B D/W Dark/White
B (BLU) Color Signal Blue D.ZOOM (DZ) Digital Zoom
BATT. Battery E
BF Burst Flag EAROM Electrically Alterable Read Only
BG Burst Gate or Back Ground Memory
BGP Burst Gate Pulse E-E Electronic-to-Electronic
BLC Backlight Compensation EEPROM Electrical Erasable Proframmed
BLK Blanking Memory
BPF Bandpass Filter EIS (E.I.S.) Electronic Image Stabilizer
BUF. Buffer Amplifier EMPHA. Emphasis (EMPH)
B-YL Color Difference Signal B-YL EQ Equalizer
C EVF Electronic Viewfinder
C (CHROMA) Chrominance Signal EXT. External
CAM Camera E.ZOOM Electrolical Zoom
CARRI. Carrier F
CATV Cable TV F.ADV Frame Advance
C.BLK Composite Blanking FB Feed back
CCD Charge Coupled Device FE Full Erase
CD Compact Disc FF (F/F) Flip Flop
CD-R CD Recordable F.FWD Fast Forward
CD-RW CD ReWritble FG Frequency Generator
CDS Correlated Double Sampling FM Frequency Modulation
CG Character Generator FREQ. Frequency
CH (Ch or ch) Channel fsc Sub Carrier Frequency
CHARA. Character F/V Frequency-to-Voltage Converter
CHD Camera Horizontal Drive Pulse FWD Forward
C.MEMORY Counter Memory G
CNR Chroma Noise Reducer G (GRN) Color Signal Green
COM. Common GEN. Generator
COMPA. Comparator GND Ground
COMPE. Compensator H
COMP-EXP Compressor-Expander H (HORIZ.) Horizontal
COMPO Composite HB Hi-Band
CONT. Control HBF Horizontal Burst Flag
CONV. Converter HD Horizontal Drive
COUNT. Counter Hi-Fi High Fidelity
CP CP HPF High-pass Filter
CPU Central Processing Unit I
C.PAUSE Camp Pulse IF Intermediate Frequency or Interface
C/R Capacitor/Resistor INDI. Indicator
C.RESET Countor Reset or Camera Reset INST. Instant
C.REVERSE Count Reverse INT. Internal
CS Communication Signal INV. Inverter
C.SYNC Composite Synchronizing Signal I/O In/Out (Input/Output)

E1 - 17
 I S
IR Infrared Rays SP Standard Play or Speaker
J SRCH Search
JPEG Joint Photographic Experts Group SRV Servo
L STABI. Stabilizer
LB Low-Band S.TRACK Slow Tracking
LCD Liquid Crystal Display STBY Standby Mode
LIN. Linear S-VHS Super VHS
LNC Line Noise Canceller SW Switch
LOG Logarithm SYNC Synchronizing signal
LP Long Play SYS.CON System Control
LPF Low-pass Filter T
L/R Left/Right T (TELE) Telephoto Angle
LUMA Luminance TAPE + Recording Hi-8 Quality Image on Normal
M Tape
MAN Manual TBC Time Base Corrector
M.BRAKE Main Brake TP Test Point
M.CUT Monitor Cut TRS Transfer
MEM. Memory V
MIC Microphone V (VERT.) Vertical
MIX Mixer V.AGC AGC Voltage
MMV Monostable Multivibator VCO Voltage Controlled Oscillator
MOD. Modulator VCXO Voltage Controlled Crystal Oscillator
MPEG Noving Picture coding Experts Group VD Vertical Drive
M.STATE Mechanism State V.DUB Video Dubbing
M.STOP Memory Stop VHS Video Home System
N VOL. Volume
NEG Negative VP Voltage Pulse
NFB Negative Feed Back W
NOR. (NORM) Normal W (WIDE) Wide Angle
NR Noise Reduction WHD Wide Horizontal Drive
O WHT Color Sifnal White
OB Optial Black WHT BAL. White Balance
OSC Oscillator Y
OSD On-Screen Display Y Luminance Signal
P Y/C Luminance/Chrominance
PB (PLAY) Playback YEL (Ye) Color Signal Yellow
PCM Pulse Code Modulation YL Luminance Signal (Low Component)
PG Pulse Generator
PLL Phase Locked Loop
POS. Positive
PROG. Program
PROT. Protector
PWM Pulse Width Modulation
R
R (RED) Color Signal Red
RAM Random Access Memory
REC Record
RECT. Rectifier
REF. Reference
REG. Regulator
REV Review
REW Rewind
RF Radio Frequency
ROM Read Only Memory
R-YL Color Difference Signal R-YL
S
SAW Sawtooth Signal
SC1 (0°) 3.58MHz Subcarrier Signal 1
(0-degree Phase Shifted)
SC2 (90°) 3.58MHz Subcarrier Signal 2
(90-degree Phase Shifted)
SEPA. (SEP) Separator
S/H Samle and Hold

E1 - 18
8. For the Battery

Be sure to use the specified battery:

Using other batteries could cause faulty video camera/recorder operation, or possibly a fire.

Store the battery in a dark, cool place:

If your store it in a place where the temperature is high, the battery life will be shortened. Especially be sure not to store the
battery in an environment (in a closed vehicle) over 140 °F (60 °C): Neglecting this could damage the battery.

Battery life:
The battery can be repeatedly charged and used, but will eventually be dead: The battery life varies greatly depending on the
ambient environment and how often the video camera/recorder is used. If the usable time of video camera/recorder with a fully
charged battery is noticeably short, the battery is probably dead.

Disposing of the dead battery:

Dispose of battery safely in accordance with local laws. Do not dispose of in fire.

Be sure not to do the following:

! Short-circuit battery terminals.

Disassemble or modify the battery.
DANGER
Throw the battery into fire.

Cautions:
During and after charging, the battery will be warm, but this does not indicate a fault.
If the POWER indicator on AC adapter/charger blinks, remove the battery once, and then reattach it. If the POWER
indicator still blinks, the battery may be faulty.
If the ambient temperature is a little too high or low, the CHG. indicator or CHG.80 indicator on AC adapter/charger will
blink at 6-second intervals. In this case, charging is possible, but it will take longer than usual.
If the ambient temperature is too low or too high, the CHG. indicator or CHG.80 indicator on AC adapter/charger will
blink at one-second intervals, showing that charging will not be possible.

E1 - 19
 9.

E1 - 20
Name of Parts

Cleaning Names of Parts

Be sure to turn the POWER switch off befor e cleaning this DVD camcorder.
Zoom lever PHOTO button (shutter)
(P. 64,67) (P. 82)
Cleaning LCD screen and lens:
Lens hood
Use dry, soft cloth to wipe dirt off. When cleaning the LCD screen, be careful not to
use force, scratch it, or subject it to impact: Doing such could causea defect in the RECORDINGMODE
switch (P. 64,66,82)
screen, result in display unevenness,or damagethe LCD monitor. Optical 12X
zoom lens

Do not use benzeneor thinner to clean DVD camcordercase:

The coating of casecould peel off or the casecould deteriorate. Wipe off dirt on the
casewith a moist cloth which has been completely wrung out. When using chemical Flash
cleaning cloth, follow instructions for use. (P. 84)

If dust adheresto viewfinder lens: Stereo

Use a cotton swab to wipe it off. Do not use force when rubbing the lens: Doing so microphone
(P. 80)
could damageit.
Information
Extract from the Instruction Manual

LCD monitor
(P. 63,148)
Infrared
receiver (P. 55) 3.5-inch
color LCD monitor (P. 60)
Tally lamp
(P. 89) S-video Playback/Pause
Behind
input/output jack (P.142) button (P.92)
the cover
AV input/ Stop button
output (P. 92,93)
jack
AUDIO/VIDEO
S V
I

(P. 140,142) EXT.MIC DE

O Forward search button
(P. 92,95)
DIGITAL

External
microphone Reverse search button
jack (P. 92,93,95)
(P. 80) PC connection
terminal (P. 148)
Forward skip button
(P. 92,94)

Reverse skip button

(P. 92,94)

150 29
 chapter 1_BeforeYou Begin Name of Parts

ACCESS indicator POWER switch

(P. 23) (P. 47,52,59)
Disc eject
button Cursor button
(P. 47) (P. 69,101,104)
MENU button
Eye cup DISC NAVIGATION button
(P. 101)
(P. 59) (P. 100)

Viewfinder
DELETE button
(P. 42,59)
(P. 101,108,109)

SHIFT button RECORDING

MODE
(P. 101,104)
DISC
NAVIGATION

MENU
DELETE

3.5-inch
Hand strap SHIFT
color LCD monitor SEARCH

(P. 48,58) (P. 60)

ENTER

CANCEL
REC button (P.64,66) SKIP
DISPLAY LCD BRIGHT
Bottom RESET

Speaker
PROG.AE PUSH
Battery attachment platform
(P. 42)
EXPOSURE

Battery eject button

FOCUS ENTER button
(P. 43) CANCEL button (P. 69,101,105)
MENU (P. 101,120,121)
PROG AE button
Diopter control (P. 64,72)
(P. 59) LCD BRIGHT button
EXPOSURE button RESET button
PUSH (P. 134) (P. 61)
(P. 64,78)

FOCUS button
(P. 64,74,89) DISPLAY button (P.63,97)

MENU button
(P. 25,52,64)

Select dial (push to enter)

(P. 52,61,64,101)

30 31

E1 - 21
E1 - 22
chapter 1_BeforeYou Begin

System Reset
If the DVD camcorder does not operate normally, perform "System Reset": The DVD
Playback/pause button (P. 93) camcorder may recover to normal. "System Reset" will reset all settings to factory
defaults. The date and time will also be reset: Set the date and time again before
using the DVD camcorder.
Stop button (P. 93)
1. Turn the DVD camcorder off, and detach the battery or AC adapter/
charger .
Reverse search button (P. 93,95)
2. Use a fine tipped pen to hold down the
DISPLAY button reset button for several seconds.
(P. 63,97)
Forward search button (P. 95)

EXTERNAL DISPLAY
Reverse skip button (P. 94) button
(P. 141)

REC button
Forward skip button (P. 94) (P. 66) RESET

PHOTO button
(P. 82) List of setting items:
DISPLAY EXT.DISPLAY
Item Settings Page for setting
SEARCH REC DIGITAL ZOOM
button CAMERA SETUP
SKIP PHOTO
(P. 68) FLASH AUTO/ON/OFF 84
W.BALANCE AUTO/HOLD 79
DIGITAL
ZOOM
T ZOOM button EIS ON/OFF 73
VOL control VOL ZOOM

buttons W
(P. 67) D.ZOOM ON/OFF 67
(P. 93,97) DISC REC SETUP
NAVIGATION
DELETE MENU DISC NAVIGATION V.QUALITY FINE/STND 77
DELETE button button STILL L.IN FIELD/FRAME 145
(P. 108,109) ENT
(P. 100)
SELF./INT. OFF/SELF-TIMER/INTERVAL (0:05-5:00) 86,88
MIC FILTER OFF/ON 81
SHIFT CANCEL
HITACHI OTHER SETUP
ENTER button MENU button
(P. 107) (P. 68,102) BEEP ON/OFF 130
POWERSAVE OFF/ON:5/ON:30 131
INPUT CAMERA/LINE 143
SHIFT button CANCEL button E.DISPLAY LINE ON/LINE OFF 141
(P. 104) (P. 120,121) DATE SETUP
Cursor buttons DATE MODE Y/M/D / M/D/Y / D/M/Y 132
(P. 104) DATE SET 1/1/200012:00AM 52
* are initial settings.
32 134
 Setting Up the Battery

3. Attach the battery to the AC adapter/charger

.
Setting Up the Battery Orient the terminal section of battery toward the DC OUT of AC adapter/charger,
The DZ-BP16 battery pack provided with this DVD camcorder has not been charged and while fitting the battery onto the charger, slide it in the direction of the arrow.
at purchasetime: Charge it before using the DVD camcorder.
The CHG. indicator on AC adapter/charger will blink, and charging will start. (If
Caution charge remains on the battery, the 80% indicator may light.)
Be sure to use the DZ- BP16 or DZ- BP28 battery exclusively for the DVD Blinking of the CHG. indicator will change to a steady light after charging has
camcorder: Using other batteries could cause the DVD camcorder to malfunction, started. When the battery has been fully charged, the 100% indicator will light.
or result in fire.
Continuously recordable time on camcorder with fully charged battery
Charging Battery
The reference for DVD camcorder recordable time with fully charged battery is be-
Use the provided AC adapter/charger to charge the battery. tween 40 and 60 minutes (with model DZ-BP16) or between 70 and 100 minutes
(with model DZ-BP28):
Cautions
Charging will not be possible if the DC power cable is left connected to the AC DZ-BP16 DZ-BP28 (sold separately)
adapter/charger: Disconnect the DC power cable when charging the battery. When using viewfinder approx. 105 minutes approx. 180 minutes
Charge the battery at ambient temperature of 50- 86˚F (10- 30˚C). (in FINE mode)
Be sure to use the ACP1 AC adapter/charger to charge the battery: Using a When using LCD monitor approx. 90 minutes approx. 150 minutes
charger other than that specified could cause electric shock or fire. (in FINE mode)
When using viewfinder approx. 125 minutes approx. 215 minutes
1. Insert the power cable plug into the AC input jack (AC IN) of AC (in STND mode) (in STND mode)
When using LCD monitor approx. 105 minutes approx. 180 minutes
adapter/charger.

2. Connect the plug on the other end of power cable to AC outlet.

The POWER indicator on the AC adapter/charger will light. Without any extraordinary operation, suchas zooming:
The continuously DVD camcorder recordable time in the above table shows the time
available when the DVD camcorder is in the recording mode without using any other
Battery pack function after recording is started. In actual recording, the battery will discharge 2-3
times faster than this reference, since the REC button and zoom are being operated,
Terminal section AC adapter/charger
and playback is performed. Assume that the recordable time with a fully charged
battery is between 40 and 60 minutes (with model DZ-BP16) or between 70 and 100
minutes (with model DZ-BP28), and prepare the type and number of batteries to
allow for the time you are planning to record on the DVD camcorder.
Note that the battery discharges faster in cold places.
1
3
The time taken for charging the battery is as follows (at normal temperature):
POWER CHG. 80 100%
2
DZ-BP16 DZ-BP28 (sold separately)
Power cable
approx. 90 minutes approx. 170 minutes

40 41

E1 - 23
E1 - 24
Setting Date and Time

5. If the display is correct, press the Select

Setting Date and Time dial.
Set the current date and time correctly so that the date and time you make a record- To correct the minutes, turn the Select dial to
ing can be recorded correctly. change them and then press the Select dial.
Setting the correct date and time will allow you to store the correct information on Blinking will move to the AM/PM digit.
recording. (The movement of blinking dependson the date
(The following procedure can also be used to correct the date and time you have display format. Blinking will move from the digit
already set.) on the left end of the time in sequence.)

1. Turn the DVD camcorder on. 6. Perform the same procedure to correct
While holding down the button at the center of the AM/PM, month, day and year.
POWER switch, push the switch down. After setting the last digit, press the Select dial:
When the DVD camcorder is first turned on, the "OK?" will blink.
date will be "12:00AM 1/1/2000".
Tip:
POWER If you make a mistake during the setting,turn the Select
dial to change to "SET" while "OK?" is blinking and then press the Select dial:You can start
over from the beginning.

7. Press the Select dial to again enter the date/time, and then press
2. Pressthe MENU button in the recording pausemode to display the
the MENU button.
menu screen.
The menu screen will turn off.
3. Use the Select dial to choose "DA TE/
TIME " and then "DATE SET". To set the time to match the time signal
"BACK" is being highlighted. Set the minutes slightly ahead of the current minute, and make "OK?" blink. While
checking the time signal on TV or telephone, press the Select dial at the moment the
set time is reached.

4. Turn the Select dial to choose "SET" and
then pressthe Select dial.
The date and time will appear, and "12" will be
highlighted and blinking.
(The digit that blinks first dependson the datedis-
play format. The digit on the left end of the time
will blink.)
Caution
You can change the display format of date and time: See "Changing Display Format of Date
and Time " on page 132.
Charging the built-in battery:
This DVD camcorder incorporates a battery to back up the date and time.
Connect the AC adapter/charger or charged battery to the DVD camcorder once
every two months, and leave the connection statusfor at least 24 hours with camcorder
power turned off: The built-in battery will be charged.

52 53
 Initializing DVD-RAM Disc

4. Press to Choose "Disc", and then

Initializing DVD-RAM Disc press to display the menu screen
When using DVD-RAM disc for AV applications, it must be initialized: If you want to concerning disc.
eraseall data of recorded disc and reuseit, you can initialize it rather than delete the
data.

Cautions:
If a DVD- RAM disc is initialized,all the recorded movies and stills will be erased: Be careful
not to initialize the disc by mistake.
Use the AC adapter/charger to power the DVD camcorder when initializing disc.Initialization 5. Press to choose "Format Disc", and
will not be possible when the battery used to power the DVD camcorder is discharged. then pressthe ENTER button.
Initialization with verification may not be possible for discs with severe scratches or dirt:Such The message for verifying initialization will appear.
.
discs cannot be used.

1. Insert the DVD-RAM disc with the side you want to initialize facing
the outside (facing the hand strap), and then tur
n the DVD
camcorder on. 6. Choose "Yes" and press the ENTER but-
ton.
2. After recognition of the disc is complete, press the DISC NAVIGA- When initializing one side of the disc is complete,
TION button. the DVD camcorder will return to the recording
pause status.

3. Press the MENU button.

The Disc Navigation menu screen will appear .
When initializing the other side of disc, turn the disc over, and repeat the above pro-
cedure from step 2.

Caution:
Before initializing the disc,use the Disc Navigation screen to check the recorded contents
(see p.100).

136 137

E1 - 25
E1 - 26
Trouble Messages chapter 7_Subsidiary Information

Message Probable Cause Troubleshooting

Trouble Messages
Message Probable Cause
COPY ERROR The video signal input to
this DVD camcorder may be
copy-guarded.
CHECK DISC Disc that cannot be used on
this DVD camcorder has
been inserted or DVD-RAM
disc is write protected.
INITIALIZE DVD-RAM disc is not
DISC initialized or it is damaged.
END OF DISC DVD-RAM disc is full.
DISC ALMOST DVD-RAM disc will soon be
FULL full, and recording will be
impossible.
DISC ACCESS This DVD camcorder is Wait until the message disappears,
Troubleshooting verifying whether the correct and you can start to use the DVD
Some prerecorded video materials, DVD-RAM disc has been camcorder.
such as movies, are guarded inserted. This message will be displayed for a
against copying. little longer when the date changes.
Copy-guarded materials cannot be The recorded sceneis Wiat until the message disappears,
recorded on this DVD camcorder. being stored on DVD-RAM and you can start to use the DVD
Check whether the type of disc is disc. camcorder.
correct or not, or whether the DVD- NO DISC DVD-RAM disc has not Insert it.
RAM disc is write protected or not. been inserted.
This message may appear Condensation has occurred on the
If this message appears,be sure to when the DVD camcorder camcorder lens or DVD-RAM drive.
initialize the disc on this DVD or DVD-RAM disc is moved Do not remove the disc; leave the
camcorder before using it. from a cold place to a warm DVD camcorder turned off in a place
Reinitializing even a DVD-RAM disc place. as dry as possible for 1-2 hours.
used on this DVD camcorder may
be necessary (initializing will erase all
recorded contents on disc). If this
messageappears, try to initialize the
disc. If the same message still
appears,the DVD-RAM disc may be
damaged: Use another DVD-RAM
disc.
You cannot record on this disc
anymore. Prepare another disc or
delete unnecessary movie scenes
from this disc.
Replace the disc.

151 152
 CHAPTER 2 DISASSEMBLY
1. Parts Locations

1. Top Cover 3 1
2. L-Block
3. R-Block
4. Front Cover 5
5. Electronic Viewfinder (EVF) Block
6. LCD-U Case (LCD Block)

2
6
4

Fig. 1-1
7. Side Case-L
8. GYR Circuit Board 7
8 9
9. Lens
10. SEN Circuit Board
11. LSP Shield
12. DIG Circuit Board (*1) 10
13. ANA Circuit Board (*2)
11
14. Sound Insulation sheet-L 12
15. Rear Cover
16. Power Terminal
13
*1: ANA and DIG circuit boards must be 15
replaced in units of board and their 14
components are not assigned as
service parts.
16

17. Side Case-R Fig. 1-2

18. Switch Unit 22
19. Mechanism (Mecha.) Shield
21
20. Mechanism Unit (*2)
21. Loader 19
22. Disc Cover 20
23. Lock Unit
18
*2: SHD, RAM2LD and PHD circuit boards 17
are included in the mechanism unit and
they or their components are not
assigned as service parts.

23

Fig. 1-3
E2 - 1
 24. Lens Hood
25. Front Case
26. Flash Unit
27. JKR Circuit Board 26
28. JKF Circuit Board
25
29. Jack Cover
30. IR Filter
31. Microphone 27

24 31
28
30

29

32. Eye Control

Fig. 1-4
33. EVF-F Case
34. Plate F
35. LCD Holder 32
36. EVF LCD
37. EVF Backlight 33
38. BL Plate 34
39. EBL Circuit Board 35
40. BL Cover 36
41. EVF-B Case 37
38
39
41 40

42. LCD-B Case Fig. 1-5

43. Color LCD
44. Back light
45. LCD Frame 42
46. LCD Power Unit
47. LCD Holder 43
48. B/W LCD
44

45

46

47
48

Fig. 1-6

E2 - 2
2. Before Starting Disassembly
1) This video camera/recorder incorporates a laser emitter block and high-voltage section: Be sure to remove the power
supply before starting work.
2) Leave the video camera/recorder with the power supply removed for at least 10 minutes before starting work, to allow the
capacitor used for flash to discharge on its own.
3) Be sure to use only replacement parts listed in the parts list.
4) Refer to Fig. 2-1 when removing components. Reinstall the components using the reverse procedure to removal.

Interpreting the diagram in Fig. 2-1

Find the component to be removed, and trace the line in the direction of arrows till the end.
Remove the components on the line before removing the target component.
Proceed with disassembly in the reverse direction to the arrows, starting from components on right. (Numbers in
brackets [ ] show the item number in disassembly procedure.)
Example 1: Before removing the microphone, the top cover, R-block, L-block, front block JKR circuit board and JKF
circuit board jack unit must previously be removed in this order.
Example 2: The LCD-U case can be removed without removing any other components.

GYR Circuit Board, Camera Unit ANA Circuit Board Front Block Top Cover,
SEN Circuit Board, [3.5] [3.5] [3.2] R-Block,
Sensor, L-Block
Lens [3.1]
[3.9] DIG Circuit Board
[3.5]

JKR Circuit Board,

Microphone, JKF Circuit Board
IR Filter, [3.3]
Front Case
[3.3] Lens Hood
[3.3]
Jack Cover
[3.3]

Flash Unit
[3.3]

LCD Block LCD-U Case

[3.2] [3.2]

LCD Frame, B/W LCD,

Backlight, LCD Power Unit
Color LCD, [3.11]
LCD-B Case RUB Sheet
[3.11] [3.2]
LSP Shield,
Side Case-L EVF Block,
[3.5] Rear Cover
Power Terminal [3.4]
[3.4]

EVF-B Case,
EVF-F Case,
EVF LCD,
Plate-F
EVF Backlight, Eye Control
[3.10]
EBL Circuit Board [3.10]
[3.10]
Switch Unit
[3.6]
Lock Unit, Loader,
Side Case-R Mechanism Unit
[3.8] [3.7] Link Braket R,
Disc Cover
Link Braket L
[3.6]
[3.7]

Fig. 2-1 Procedure

E2 - 3
 5) Reinstall all components, and perform operation check after completion of reinstallation/reassembly.
6) Lens and loader and mechanism unit are precise components: Do not subject them to impact or force. Do not disassemble
the components in mechanism unit.
7) Be careful that no foreign object, such as dust, enters the lens or mechanism unit.
8) Press the EJECT button and make sure that the disc loading block opens. If there is a disc in the block, remove it. (After
this check or removal of disc, close the disc loading block). If the disc loading block does not open, refer to
“4. Disassembly When Trouble Has Occurred” at the end of this chapter.
9) Flat-cable connectors (female) used in this video camera/recorder are four types (a)-(d) shown in Fig. 2-2: Note that the
disconnection method with flat cable is different for each connector.
Type-a disconnection
(1) Move both ends of connector in the direction of the arrow (parallel with surface of circuit board) to release the
lock.
(2) Pull out the flat cable in the direction of the arrow.
Type-b disconnection
(1) Pull up both ends of connector from the circuit board (in the direction of the arrow) to release the lock.
(2) Pull out the flat cable in the direction of the arrow.
Type-c disconnection
(1) Disconnect the connector on flat cable in the direction of the arrow.
Type-d disconnection
(1) Pull out the flat-cable in the direction of the arrow.
10) When removing sound insulation sheet and shield materials, be especially careful not to damage the components on the
circuit board.
11) During reassembly, be sure to install the shields, heat radiating rubbers, lead wires, etc. correctly, referring to
"5. Information on installation positions of shields, etc." at the end of chapter.

(1)

(1) (1)
(1)

(1)
(2) (1) (2)

Type-a Type-b Type-c Type-d

Fig. 2-2 Disconnecting Flat Cables

E2 - 4
3. Disassembly Procedure

3.1 Top Cover, R-Block, L-Block (Fig. 3-1)

Caution when disassembling:
Be careful not to damage the flat cables between the R-block and L-block.

3.1.1 Top cover (A)

(1) Pull out the EVF (D): Push section (a) of the top cover in the direction of arrow (b) to release the engagement between
the top cover and L-block (side case-L) (C), and then remove the top cover in the direction of arrow (c).

3.1.2 R-block (B), L-block (C)

(2) Remove the two screws from the top.
(3) Remove the two screws holding the front case (E) from the bottom.
(4) Remove the two screws holding the L-block (C) from the bottom.
(5) Remove the two screws holding the R-block (B) from the bottom.
(6) Remove the two screws holding the rear cover (F).
(7) Disconnect the flat cable from the connector on the L-block (C).
(8) Disconnect the flat cable from the connector on the R-block (B).
Cautions when reinstalling:
Make sure the connections between the R-block and L-block are secure.
Be careful that cable (d) of lock unit does not enter under the flat cable.
Be careful not to damage the thermal transfer material (G) by allowing the front case to hit it.

(7)
G A

(b) (c)
B

(d) (a) D
(7)[Type-a]
(2) (2)

(6)
(8)[Type-c]

(5)

A : Top Cover E
B : R-Block C
C : L-Block
D : EVF
E : Front Case (4)
F : Rear Cover
G : Thermal Transfer Material
(4)
(3)
Fig. 3-1
E2 - 5
3.2 LCD-U Case, LCD Block, Front Block, RUB Sheet (Figs. 3-2-1, 3-2-2)
Cautions when disassembling:
The flash circuit board and flash emitter block have been assembled as a flash unit: Disassemble or reassemble them
together. Be careful not to damage the cable between the flash circuit board and flash emitter block.
The O-ring is removed with the front block.
Be careful not to damage side case-L when removing the RUB sheet.

3.2.1 LCD-U case (A), LCD block (B)

(1) Remove the screw.
(2) Remove the two screws holding the LCD-U case (A).
(3) While releasing two tabs, open the LCD-U case (A) in the direction of the arrow.
(4) While releasing three tabs, remove the LCD-U case (A).
(5) Disconnect the two connectors on the LCD power unit (E).
(6) Remove the two screws holding the LCD block (B).
Cautions when reinstalling:
When installing the LCD-U case, first fit in the tabs shown in step (4).
When installing the cable cover (F), take care with its installation position: Do not damage the cable cover (F).
(Take care that the cable does not come into direct contact with the shaft.) (Figs. 3-2-1, 3-2-2)
When installing the LCD-U case, be careful not to catch the backlight cable on anything.

3.2.2 Front block (C)

(7) Unsolder the jumper wire on the LSP shield (H).
(8) Disconnect one connector on the ANA circuit board (I).
(9) Remove the two screws holding the flash circuit board (J).
(10) Disconnect one flat cable on the JKR circuit board (K).
(11) Open the jack cover (L), and remove the two screws holding the front block (C).
(12) Hold the bottom of front block (C), and remove the front block (C) in the direction of the arrow. (Move the flash circuit
board near the front block so that the cable from the flash circuit board is not subject to stress). The O-ring (M) will also
come out at this time.
Cautions when reinstalling:
Attach the O-ring to the lens as shown in Fig. 3-2-2.
Install the flash circuit board after installing the front block. Be careful of the layout of cable between the flash circuit board
and flash emitter block.
After installing the lens, view the lens from the front and make sure that there is no drift up, down, to the left or to the right.
Be careful that the cable from the DIG circuit board is not caught by any cases.

3.2.3 RUB sheet (D)

(13) Remove the RUB sheet (D) on the side case-L (N) with double-sided adhesive tape.

E2 - 6
A : LCD-U Case
B : LCD Block
C : Front Block
D : RUB Sheet
E : LCD Power Unir
F : Cable Cover
G : Shaft
H : LSP Shield
I : ANA Circuit Board
J : Flash Circuit Biard (Flash Unit)
K : JKR Circuit Board
L : Jack Cover
M : O-Ring
N : Side Case-L

(2)
(9) (8)
J

(2)

M I (1)
C (3)

(1) E
(7)
H (2)

(10)[Type-b] (6)
(6)
(12) F (5)
N
(3)

K B
(4)
(13)
A
L (2)
(11) D

Fig. 3-2-1

F O-RING LENS

(6) I

LENS
H SURFACE

G (7) NG OK

Fig. 3-2-2

E2 - 7
3.3 Jack Cover, Flash Unit, JKR Circuit Board, JKF Circuit Board, Microphone, IR Filter, Lens
Hood, Front Case (Fig. 3-3)
Caution when disassembling:
The flash circuit board and flash emitter block have been assembled as a flash unit: Disassemble or reassemble them
together. Be careful not to damage the cable between the flash circuit board and flash emitter block.

3.3.1 Jack cover (A), Flash unit (B)

(1) While releasing the two tabs, remove the jack cover (A) in the direction of the arrow.
(2) Remove the screw holding the flash unit (B) (flash emitter block).

3.3.2 JKR circuit board (C), JKF circuit board (D)

(3) Disconnect one connector on the JKR circuit board (C).
(4) Remove the two screws holding the JKR circuit board (C) and JKF circuit board (D).
(5) While disconnecting the connection with the JKR circuit board (C), remove the JKF circuit board (D) in the direction of the
arrow.
Caution when reinstalling:
Connect the JKR circuit board (C) to the JKF circuit board (D) securely.

3.3.3 Microphone (E), IR filter (F), Lens Hood (G), Front case (H)
(6) Remove the two screws holding the microphone (E), and then remove the microphone (E) and IR filter (F) from the front
case (G).
(7) Remove the IR filter (F) from the microphone (E) in the direction of the arrow.
(8) Turn the lens hood (G) in the direction of the arrow and remove the lens hood (G) from the front case (H).

A : Jack Cover
B : Flash Unit
C : JKR Circuit Board
D : JKF Circuit Board
E : Microphone B (2)
F : IR Filter
G : Lens Hood
H : Front Case
(8)
H
(3) C
(4)

G E (6) D

F (5)

A (7)

(1)

(1)
Fig. 3-3

E2 - 8
3.4 EVF Block, Rear Cover, Power Terminal (Fig. 3-4)
Caution when disassembling:
Be careful not to damage any of the connector cables (flat cables).

3.4.1 EVF block (A)

(1) Disconnect one flat cable on the ANA circuit board (D).
(2) Move the EVF in the direction of the arrow (pull it out and tilt it up), and remove the two screws holding the EVF block (A).

3.4.2 Rear cover (B), Power terminal (C)

(3) Disconnect one flat cable on the ANA circuit board (D).
(4) Remove LSP shield (E) that is fixed by double-sided adhesive tape.
(5) Remove the two screws holding the rear cover (B).
(6) Release the two tabs, and remove the power terminal (C) from the rear cover (B).

A : EVF Block
B : Rear Cover
C : Power Terminal
D : ANA Circuit Board
E : LSP Shield

(1)[Type-b]

D
E

(3)[Type-a]
(4)
(5)

C
(2)
B
(2)
(6)

Fig. 3-4

E2 - 9
3.5 ANA Circuit Board, Camera Block, DIG Circuit Board, LSP Shield, Side Case-L (Fig. 3-5)
Cautions when disassembling:
Be careful not to damage any of the connector cables (flat cables).
Do not subject the camera block (lens) to impact, or damage it in any way.
When removing sound insulation sheet-L, be especially careful not to damage the components on the circuit board.

3.5.1 ANA circuit board (A)

(1)Remove sound insulation sheet -L (F).
(2)Disconnect one connector and three flat cables on the ANA circuit board (A).
(3)Remove the screw holding the ANA circuit board (A).
(4)Unsolder the two jumper wires and ground plate.
(5)While disconnecting the connection with the DIG circuit board (C), remove the ANA circuit board (A) in the direction of the
arrow.
Caution when reinstalling:
Make sure that all the connections with the DIG circuit board (C) are secure.

3.5.2 Camera block (B)

(6) Disconnect one flat cable on the DIG circuit board (C).
(7) Remove the two screws (different types of screw) holding the camera block (B).

3.5.3 DIG circuit board (C)

(8) Disconnect three connectors on the DIG circuit board (C).
(9) Remove the screw holding the DIG circuit board (C).
(10) Remove the DIG circuit board (C) in the direction of the arrow: Be careful not to lose ground plate A (G) and heat radiating
rubber CSP (H), which will come out on their own at this time.

3.5.4 LSP Shield (D), Side Case-L (E)

(11) Remove the five screws holding the LSP shield (D) and remove the LSP shield from the side case-L (D).

3.6 Disc Cover, Switch Unit (Fig. 3-6)

Cautions when disassembling:
Dismantle and reinstall the disc cover making sure the disc loading block is open, by pressing the EJECT button. If the
disc loading block does not open, refer to “3. Disassembly When Trouble Has Occurred”.
Do not subject the mechanism unit and loader to impact or force.

3.6.1 Disc cover (A)

(1) Release the hand strap (C) from the side case-R (D).
(2) Remove the four screws holding the disc cover (A).
(3) Hold the front of disc cover (A) (on the lens side) and remove the disc cover in the direction of the arrow.
Caution when reinstalling:
Securely assemble the disc cover with the plate of side case-R (E).

3.6.2 Switch unit (B)

(4) Remove the five screws holding the switch unit (B).

E2 - 10
 E

G
(4)

(11)

(6)[Type-a]
(8) (7)

H
I (2)[Type-a]
(11)

H (10)
A : ANA Circuit Board D
B : Camera Block C (2) F
C : DIG Circuit Board (3) (1)
(9)
D : LSP Shield
(5)
E : Side Case-L (2)[Type-a]
F : Sound Insulation Sheet -L (4)
G : Ground Plate A
H : Heat Radiating Rubber CSP A (2)[Type-c]

I : Ground Plate F

Fig. 3-5

A (3)

(2)
(1)
A : Disc Cover
B : Switch Unit
C : Hand Strap (4)
C
D : Side Case-R
E : Plate of Side Case-R
D
B

E
A

(4)

(4)

Fig. 3-6

E2 - 11
3.7 Link Bracket R, Link Bracket L, Loader, Mechanism Unit (Figs. 3-7-1, 3-7-2)
Cautions when disassembling:
Do not turn power on.
Do not dismantle any of the components in mechanism unit.
Do not subject the mechanism unit and loader to impact or force.
Dismantle and reinstall the link brackets L/R and mechanism unit and loader with the disc loading block kept open, by
pressing the EJECT button. If the disc loading block does not open, refer to “3. Disassembly When Trouble Has
Occurred”.
Be careful not to damage any of the connector cables (flat cables).
Be careful not to damage the thermal transfer material between the mechanism unit and side case-R.

3.7.1 Link bracket R (A), Link bracket L (B)

(1) Remove the four screws holding link brackets R (A) and L (B).
Caution when reinstalling:
Check the arm and shaft installation positions on link brackets R/L (see Fig. 3-7-2): The link brackets R/L are symmetrical
on the right and left, and must be installed in the same way.

3.7.2 Loader (C), Mechanism unit (D)

(2) Remove the tape that fixes the thermal transfer material (E), taking care not to damage the thermal transfer material (E).
(3) Disconnect one connector on the circuit board in mechanism unit (D).
(4) Remove the screw.
(5) Align portion (a) of link (G) with boss of side case-R (H), and remove link (G) from side case-R (see Fig. 3-7-2)
(6) Fully open plate of side case-R (I) in the direction of the arrow.
(7) Remove the four screws holding the loader (C) and mechanism unit (D).
(8) Remove the two screws and unsolder one point: Remove the mecha. shield (F).
(9) Remove the two screws holding the loader (C) and remove the loader from the mechanism unit (D).
Cautions when reinstalling:
Install the loader unit securely and tighten the four fixing screws evenly.
When installing the link (G), be careful not to damage the components on the mechanism unit and loader.

E2 - 12
 (9)
B (1)

D
(1)
E

(2)
(8)
A
F
(4)
C

(8)

(3)

(8)

(7)
Fig. 3-7-1
A : Ring Bracket R
B : Ring Bracket L
C : Loader
I
D : Mechanism Unit
E : Thermal Transfer Material C
F : Mecha. Shield
G : Link
H : Boss of Side Case-R
I : Plate of Side Case-R B
(1)

B
(4)
D
(6)

(1)
(5)
I A

(5) G H
(a)
(a)

I
I H G

Fig.3-7-2

E2 - 13
3.8 Lock Unit, Side Case-R (Fig. 3-8)
3.8.1 Lock unit (A), Side case-R (B)
(1) Remove the three screws holding the lock unit (A) and side case-R (B).
Caution when reinstalling:
Tighten the screws on the lock unit in the order (a), (b) and (C), as shown in the diagram.

A
B
A : Lock Unit
B : Side Case-R

(1)
(1) (c)
(b)

(1)
(a)

Fig. 3-8

3.9 GYR Circuit Board, SEN Circuit Board, Sensor, Lens (Fig. 3-9)
Cautions when disassembling:
Do not disassemble any of the components inside the lens.
Do not subject the sensor, lens or crystal filter to impact or allow them to be damaged.
Be careful that no foreign object, such as dust, enters the lens.
Be careful not to damage any of the connector cables (flat cables).

3.9.1 GYR circuit board (A)

(1) Remove the two screw holding the GYR circuit board (A).
(2) While disconnecting the connection with the SEN circuit board (B), remove the GYR circuit board (A) in the direction of the
arrow, taking care that it does not hit the lens side frame (E).
Caution when reinstalling:
Connect the GYR circuit board (A) to the SEN circuit board (B) securely.

E2 - 14
3.9.2 SEN circuit board (B), Sensor (C)
(3) Remove the screw holding the lens (D), sensor (C) and heat radiating plate LEN (F).
(4) Remove the screw holding the lens side frame (E).
(5) Remove the screw holding the lens (D) and SEN circuit board (B): The crystal filter (G) and light shading rubber (H)
can be removed on their own.
(6) Remove the two screws holding the sensor (C).
(7) Unsolder fourteen points of sensor (C) on the SEN circuit board (B).
Cautions when reinstalling:
When installing the sensor (C), attach the sensor (C) to the SEN circuit board (B) in parallel using the screws and then
solder the sensor (C).
The crystal filter (G) used in this video camera/recorder does not have an orientation.

3.9.3 Lens (D)

(8) Remove the screw holding the lens front frame (I).
Cautions when reinstalling:
When installing the lens front frame (I), push it in the direction of the arrow (a) with the fixing screw tightened midway;
then keeping this condition, completely tighten the screw. (Incorrect installation will cause a drift in the lens installation
position.)

A : GYR Circuit Board

A (1)
B : SEN Circuit Board
C : Sensor (3)
F B (6) (2)
D : Lens
E : Lens Side Frame C
F : Heat Radiating Plate LEN
H
G : Crystal Filter
(1)
H : Light Shading Rubber G
I : Lens Front Frame
D (6)
(7)

(5)

(4)
E
I (a)

(8)
Fig. 3-9

E2 - 15
3.10 Eye Control, EVF-F Case, Plate-F, EVF-B Case, EVF LCD, EVF Backlight, EBL Circuit
Board (Fig. 3-10)
Cautions when disassembling:
Do not disassemble any of the components inside the eye control.
Do not subject the EVF LCD and EVF backlight to impact or allow them to be damaged.
Be careful that no foreign object, such as dust, enters the eye control.
Be careful not to damage any of the connector cables (flat cables).

3.10.1 Eye control (A)

(1) Remove the two screws holding the eye control (A).

3.10.2 EVF-F case, Plate-F (C)

(2) Remove the two screws holding the EVF-F case (B).
(3) While widening the EVF-F case (B), remove it in the direction of the arrow.
(4) While widening plate-F (C), remove it in the direction of the arrow.

3.10.3 EVF-B case (D), EVF LCD (E), EVF backlight (F), EBL Circuit board (K)
(5) Insert tweezers, etc. into the hole in EVF-B case (G), and while widening the tab of EVF-B case, remove the LCD
holder (H): Be careful not to damage the cable, etc. at this time.
(6) Release the two tabs, and remove the BL cover (I) from the LCD holder (H).
(7) Release the two tabs, and remove the BL plate (J) from the LCD holder (H).
(8) Disconnect two flat cables on the EBL circuit board (K).

A
A : Eye Control
B : EVF-F Case (3)
(2)
C : Plate-F
D : EVF-B Case
B
E : EVF LCD
F : EVF Backlight
G : Hole in EVF-B Case
C
H : LCD Holder
I : BL Cover H
J : BL Plate
K : EBL Circuit Board (1)
(7) F

(5) (6) (2)

K
D

(4)
E
G
J

(8)[Type-d]
I (8)[Type-b]

Fig. 3-10

E2 - 16
3.11 B/W LCD, LCD Power Unit, LCD Frame, Backlight, Color LCD, LCD-B Case (Fig. 3-11)
Cautions when disassembling:
Do not subject the LCD or backlight to impact or allow them to be damaged.
Be careful not to damage any of the connector cables (flat cables).

3.11.1 B/W LCD (A)

(1) Disconnect one flat cable on the LCD power unit (B).
(2) Release one tab of the LCD holder (G).
(3) Remove the B/W LCD (A) in the direction of the arrow from the LCD holder (G).

3.11.2 LCD power unit (B)

(4) Disconnect one connector and flat cable on the LCD power unit (B).
(5) Remove the screw holding the LCD power unit (B).

3.11.3 LCD frame (C), Backlight (D), Color LCD (E), LCD-B case (F)
(6) Remove the three screws holding the LCD frame (C).

A : B/W LCD
B : LCD Power Unit
C : LCD Frame
F D : Backlight
E : Color LCD
F : LCD-B Case
E
G : LCD Holder

(6)
B (4)

(5)
G

(6)

(1)[Type-b]

(6) (2)
(4)[Type-b] (3)

Fig. 3-11

E2 - 17
4. Disassembly When Trouble Has Occurred

4.1 Cleaning EVF Screen (Removing Eye Control)

The following describes the work necessary when cleaning the LCD
screen in EVF and the inside of eye control. A : Eye Control
B : EVF (2)
Important:
Be careful not to damage the LCD or eye control.
B
Do not use water, detergent, chemical, etc. when cleaning.
After cleaning, attach the eye control using the reverse A
procedure to removal.
(2)
Disassembly/cleaning procedure
(1)
4.1.1 Removing Eye Control (A) (Fig. 4-1)
(1) Pull out the EVF (B).
(2) Remove two screws, and then remove the eye control from the
EVF (B) in the direction of the arrow.

4.1.2 Cleaning
(3) Use a clean, dry, soft cloth to clean the LCD screen and the
inside of eye control.
Fig. 4-1

4.2 Removing DVD-RAM Disc

Important:
Perform the following procedure only when the disc loading block does not open (DVD-RAM disc cannot be removed)
even if the EJECT button is pressed. (The disc loading block of this video camera/recorder will open in the normal status
without power supply being connected.)

Before disassembling
This video camera/recorder is designed so that the disc loading block will not open when power supply is detached while
a disc is being accessed: Supply power again and make sure that access to disc is terminated.

Disassembly procedure
Caution:Leave the video camera/recorder untouched for at least 10 minutes after power supply is detached.

4.2.1 Removing top cover (A) (Fig. 4-2)

(1) Pull out the EVF (D): Push section (a) of the top cover in the direction of arrow (b) to release the engagement between
the top cover and L-block (side case-L) (C), and then remove the top cover in the direction of arrow (c).

E2 - 18
4.2.2 Separating R-block (B) and L-block (C) (Fig. 4-2)
Caution when disassembling:
Be careful not to damage the flat cables between the R-block and L-block.

(2) Remove the two screws from the top.

(3) Remove the two screws holding the front case (E) from the bottom.
(4) Remove the two screws holding the L-block (C) from the bottom.
(5) Remove the two screws holding the R-block (B) from the bottom.
(6) Remove the two screws holding the rear cover (F).
(7) Disconnect the flat cable from the connector on the L-block (C).
(8) Disconnect the flat cable from the connector on the R-block (B).
Cautions when reinstalling:
Make sure the connections between the R-block and L-block are secure.
Be careful that cable (d) of lock unit does not enter under the flat cable.
Be careful not to damage the thermal transfer material (G) by allowing the front case to hit it.

(7)
G A

(b) (c)
B

(d) (a) D
(7)[Type-a]
(2) (2)

(6)
(8)[Type-c]

(5)

E
A : Top Cover C
B : R-Block
C : L-Block (4)
D : EVF
E : Front Case
F : Rear Cover (4)
G : Thermal Transfer Material (3)
Fig. 4-2

E2 - 19
4.2.3 Pressing (a) of lock unit (H) (Fig. 4-3)
(9) Use tweezers, etc. to press portion (e) of lock unit (H) in the R-block.

H
H : Lock Unit

(e)

Fig. 4-3

E2 - 20
5. Information on Installation Positions of Shields, etc.
The following shows the installation positions of shields,
heat radiating rubbers, lead wires, etc. used in this video
(A)
camera/recorder.
Refer to the following and reinstall them carefully when (C) (D)
reassembling the product: Incomplete installation will affect
the optimum performance of product, or at worst, could
cause malfunctions.

5.1 Side Case-L (Fig. 5-1)

1) Paste two heat radiating rubbers CSP (B) on the LSP
shield (A).
2) Paste shield material (C) on the flat cable between the
SEN and DIG circuit boards.
3) Paste shield material (D) on the flat cable from the
lens.
(B) (B) (E)
4) Wind shield material (E) round the cable between the
DIG circuit board and LCD block and speaker cable so Fig. 5-1
that they gather the cables together.

(A) (B)

5.2 DIG Circuit Board (Figs. 5-2, 5-3, 5-4)

1) Paste shield materials (A) and (B) on side A
(see Fig. 5-2).
2) Paste shield material (C) on side B (see Fig. 5-3), and
then paste shield material (D) on (C) (see Fig. 5-4). Fig. 5-2

(C)

Fig. 5-3

(D)

Fig. 5-4

E2 - 21
5.3 ANA Circuit board (Figs. 5-5, 5-10)
1) Solder two GND cables (A) [between side A and LSP
shield (C)] and (B) [between side A and ground plate
A (D)].
2) Paste sound insulation sheet-L (Z) so that it covers
side A (see Fig. 5-10).
(D)

(B)

(A) (C)
Fig. 5-5

5.4 Power Terminal (Fig. 5-6)

1) Paste shield material (A) on the portion of power
terminal that holds the flat cable (see Fig. 5-6).
(A)

5.5 Front Block (Figs. 5-7, 5-8, 5-9, 5-10)

1) Paste shield material (A) on the JKF circuit board (see
Fig. 5-7), and paste shield material (B) on (A) (see Fig.
5-8), making sure that (B) covers both the JKF and Fig. 5-6
JKR circuit boards.
2) Paste heat radiating rubber (C) on the inside of front
case (see Fig. 5-9).
3) Solder the GND cable (D) between the JKR circuit
board (E) and LSP shield (F) (see Figs. 5-9, 5-10).

(B)
(A)

Fig. 5-7 Fig. 5-8

E2 - 22
 (Z)

(C)

(E)
(F) (D)
(F) (E)
(D)
Fig. 5-9 Fig. 5-10

5.6 Mechanism Unit (Figs. 5-11, 5-12,

5-13, 5-14)
1) Paste shield material (A) near the loader installation
position in the mechanism unit, and paste shield
material (B) on (A) (see Fig. 5-11 and 5-12).
2) Paste shield materials (C), (D) and (E) on the PHD
circuit board: Overlap (C) and (D) at this time (see Fig.
5-13).
3) Solder one point (G) to secure the Mecha. shield (F) to
the PHD circuit board (H) (see Fig. 5-14).
(B)
4) Use two screws to secure the Mecha. shield (F) to the
mechanism unit (see Fig. 5-14).

(A)

Fig. 5-12 Side view

(B)
(C)

(E)

(D)

Fig. 5-11 Top view Fig. 5-13

E2 - 23
 (G) (H)
(F)

Fig. 5-14

5.7 Miscellaneous (Fig. 5-15)

1) Paste shield materials (A) and (B) on the flat cable
between the R and L blocks (see Fig. 5-15).

(B)

(A)

Fig. 5-15

E2 - 24
 CHAPTER 3 ELECTRIC CIRCUIT ADJUSTMENT
1. Test Equipment/Jigs Necessary for Adjustment

1.1 List of equipment and jigs

New New DSP-R Jig C12 Light Balancing Filter
Adjutsment Floppy Disk MV100 Connection Jig No.7099448 No.7099369
No. TP12441 No. TP12421

Personal Computer (PC) Personal Computer Cable ND2/ND4/ND8 Filter (*1) AV Output Cable
[Goods on the Market] RS-232C (9 or 25 pins) [Goods on the Market] [Accessory]
Straight Type
[Goods on the Market]

*1: Not needed if camera light and white paper are available.

1.2 List of charts for adjustment

Color Bar Chart Gray Scale Chart Backfocus Chart

1.3 Test equipment, etc.

Color video monitor (color TV for monitoring)
Oscilloscope
Vectorscope [If not available, adjustment is still possible, but easier if this is used]
Digital voltmeter (DVM)
3100 K light box
100W bulb-type fluorescent light
AC adapter/charger
DC power supply (5 V/1 A) [To power DSP-R jig]
Camera light (halogen lamp whose light amount can be adjusted, or halogen lamp whose light amount can be
adjusted with transformer) [Not needed if ND filters and 100W bulb-type fluorescent light are available]

E3 - 1
2. Before Starting Adjustment

2.1 Connections for adjustment

Connect the video camera/recorder to the test equipment and jigs as shown in Fig. 2-1.
Notes: 1) Adjustment can be performed without disassembling the video camera/recorder, by simply removing the
"Adjustment Cover" of the bottom side .
2) The AC adapter can be used to power the video camera/recorder.

2.2 Notes
1) This video camera/recorder incorporates a laser emitter block and high-voltage section: Perform adjustment only with the
product fully assembled.
2) All adjustments are performed using the adjustment program and personal computer (PC). The adjustment program is
subject to change without notice for improvements in functions and operability, and the actual instructions on PC screen
may be different from those in this manual: If so, follow the instructions on PC screen to proceed with adjustment.
3) The adjustment program will not operate normally unless the video camera/recorder, PC and test equipment/jigs are all
turned on.
4) Be sure to connect the video output of video camera/recorder to a color video monitor (terminate the video output with
75 ohm: If the video output is not connected to the monitor (and if it is not terminated with 75 ohm), the output video signal
level cannot be measured correctly.
5) Use light box that does not flicker and whose color temperature is controlled, for adjustment. If an inappropriate light box is
used, precise adjustment will not be possible, and the adjustment program will not operate normally.
6) Take care with the following when pointing the video camera/recorder at a chart (light box):
Focus the chart correctly.
Set the chart (light box) 30-50 cm away from the lens surface, and avoid any effects from surrounding light (except for
a case where some designation is given).
Aim at the chart and let chart fill the screen (video period). (Except for a case where some designation is given.)

2.3 Setting video camera/recorder

Set the switches, knobs and each mode as follows for adjustment:

POWER switch ............................................ ON (except for a case where some designation is given)
RECORDING MODE switch ........................ Movie position
DISC NAVIGATION ..................................... OFF mode
PROG AE (Program AE) .............................. Full auto (No display) mode
EXPOSURE ................................................. Auto Exposure (No display) mode
FOCUS ......................................................... Auto Focus (No display) mode
MENU .......................................................... No display mode (set the following modes and switch the display off)
CAMERA SETUP
FLASH .............................................. AUTO
W.BALANCE ..................................... AUTO
EIS .................................................... OFF
D.ZOOM ........................................... ON
REC SETUP
V.QUALITY ....................................... FINE
STIL.L.IN ........................................... FRAME
SELF./INT ......................................... OFF
MIC FILTER ...................................... OFF
OTHER SETUP
POWER SAVE .................................. OFF (*1)
INPUT ............................................... CAMERA
E.DISPLAY ....................................... LINE OFF

*1: Set the power save function to OFF during adjustment: If not, power will automatically turn off when recording
pause mode continues for approx. 5 minutes.

E3 - 2
2.4 Setting test equipment
1) Set the switches, knobs and each mode of oscilloscope as follows for adjustment:
Probe: 10:1
TIME/DIV: 10 or 20 µs (except for a case where some designation is given)
VOLTS/DIV: Will vary depending on the measurement object (except for a case where some designation is
given)
Synchronization: Internal sync (except for a case where some designation is given)
AC/DC/GND: AC (except for a case where some designation is given)

Note: The names of switches, knobs, modes, etc. of oscilloscope may vary slightly depending on the manufacturer or
model. Since some oscilloscopes may have switches, etc. other than the above that must be set, see the instruction
manual of the particular oscilloscope for details.

COLOR
VIDEO
MONITER

DC POWER CORD

YEL To
AC ADAPTER/
CHARGER

MV100 CONNECTION
JIG
DC POWER
SUPPLY PERSONAL
(5V/1A) COMPUTER (PC)
RED
BLK BLK
BLK
REMOVE THE RED RS232-C
YEL
ADJUSTMENT NOT
CABLE
COVER USED

BLU

WHT YEL DSP-R JIG

WHT

Fig. 2-1

E3 - 3
3. List of Adjustment Items
The following table shows the adjustment items, their purposes, and whether or not check is required after replacing major
components.
The components shown in the table below are the minimum to be checked after replacing major components: If several
components have been replaced - or depending on the cause of a defect - more components may need to be checked.

: CHECK

Name of Major Components

GYR circuit
ANA circuit

SEN circuit

1402/1403
DIG circuit
board (*1)

IC1401/
Item of Adjustment Purpose of Adjustment

IC1001
board

board
board

Lens
Data Initialize (*2) Initilizing EEPROM.
Digital Adjustment
(1) Sampling Pulse To measure the delay time in the
Sampling Pulse IC and set to optimal
pulse timing.
(2) Auto Iris Control To set the iris control data.
(3) Shutter To measure the time until the shutter
closes, thereby setting the still image
exposure control data.
(4) White Balance To input the automatic wihite balance
control data.
(5) Chroma Gain To set the color saturation under the
reference color temperature.
Autofocus Adjustment
(1) Zoom Trace To set the out-of -focus correction level
during zooming.
(2) AF Noise Level To set the noise level in the autofocus
circuit.
Stabilizer Adjustment To enter the average value of camera
(*3) shake correction data.
Spot Noise To correct spot noise.
Adjustment

*1: When replacing the ANA circuit board (containing EEPROM), be sure to perform all adjustments only after
“Data Initialize”.
*2: Since all adjustments must be performed any time “Data Initialize” is done, do not perform it indiscriminately.
*3: Wit stabilizer adjustment, simply write the average value of camera correction value (at the factory) in the
adjustment program contained in floppy disk to EEPROM, and do not perform any other adjustment
indiscriminately.

E3 - 4
4. Starting Adjustment Program (MAP: Manual Adjustment Program)
Note: If error message appears during adjustment, refer to “6. Error Messages”.

1) Connect the video camera/recorder, DSP-R jig and PC as shown in Fig. 2-1, and supply power to them. (*1)
R
2) Operate the PC to start MS-DOS . (*2)
3) Make sure that the adjustment floppy disk is write-protected.
4) Insert the adjustment floppy disk into the floppy disk drive of PC.
5) Use the PC keyboard to type A:. (*3) (See the MS-DOS screen)
6) Type MAP_IBM (space) 1. (*4) (See the MAP input screen)
R

7) The MAP will start: Make sure that the model select screen appears on the PC display. (*5) (See the model select screen)
8) If the appropriate model is displayed on the model select screen, input the number to PC. If the appropriate model name is
not shown on the model select screen, input P to PC until the model name appears. (*6)
9) The screen for verifying the model name will appear on PC display: If it is correct, input Y to PC. If it is incorrect, input N
and start over (from step 8).
10) Make sure that the main menu appears on PC display: If it does not appear, check whether model selection (in step 8) is
correct.

*1: If the connection of jig, etc. is inappropriate or power is not supplied, the adjustment program will not start normally.
*2: For details on how to start MS-DOS, refer to the instruction manual of PC, since this varies for each PC.
*3: The letter to be input is to designate the drive into which the adjustment floppy disk has been inserted. If using a drive
other than A, designate the drive.
*4: The number to be input after a space is to designate the serial port no. of PC. If the PC has two or more serial ports,
and the DSP-R jig is connected to a port other than serial port 1, input the serial port no.
*5: If the model select screen does not appear, make sure of the following:
Power is supplied to the video camera/recorder and DSP-R jig.
The designation of drive (in step 5) is correct.
The designation of serial port is correct.
The correct adjustment floppy disk has been correctly inserted.
*6: If an erroneous model name or number is selected, misoperation message will appear on PC display: Press any key to
restore the model select screen.

To terminate the adjustment program (MAP):

Press the [Esc] key once to three times until the PC display returns from each menu screen to the MS-DOS screen.
When the MS-DOS screen appears on PC display, turn off the video camera/recorder and jig.

PC Display & Figs

MS-DOS screen Model select screen Main menu

C>A: *********************************************************** ***********************************************************
A> MODEL SELECT MANUAL ADJUSTMENT PROGRAM
*********************************************************** ***********************************************************
[1] ×××××××× [A] DATA INITIALIZE
MAP input screen [2] ×××××××× [B] ADJUSTMENT
C>A: [3] ×××××××× [C] AUTO FOCUS
A>MAP_IBM 1 [4] ×××××××× [D] STABILIZER
[5] ×××××××× [E] SPOT NOISE
[P] NEXT SELECTION [ESC] END
[ESC] END
Please select [A] - [E] or [ESC]
Please select the type of the set
Press [1] - [5] or [P] or [ESC]
Misoperation message
Screen for verifying model name CAN NOT FIND THE DATA FILE
Selected model is ×××××××× **** PRESS ANY KEY ****
Are you sure ? (Y/N)

E3 - 5
5. Adjustment Procedure
The following explains the adjustment procedure using the adjustment program (MAP), following the order of items on the
main menu screen.
Refer to “4. Starting Adjustment Program (MAP)” in advance, start MAP and display the main menu on PC display.
In actual work, it is possible to adjust one item independently.

Note: If error message appears on PC display during adjustment, perform troubleshooting, referring to “6. Error Messages”.

5.1 Data Initialize

(1) Data Initialize

This procedure initializes the data in EEPROM (including the adjustment data). Any time you replace the ANA circuit board
(containing EEPROM), be sure to perform this procedure. [Generally, this procedure is not necessary after replacing other
circuit board (components).]

Important:
After completing this adjustment, be sure to perform all adjustment items as follows.

Procedure:
1) Input A to PC on the main menu screen.
2) The screen for verifying the initialization will appear: Input Y to PC. (*1)
3) Follow the instructions on PC display thereafter.

*1: Entering N on the screen for verifying initialization will restore the data main menu screen.

5.2 Adjustment
Before starting:
1) Input B to PC on the main menu screen to display the adjustment menu screen.
2) Input to PC the appropriate adjustment number. (*1)

*1: Pressing the [Esc] key on the adjustment menu screen will restore the main menu screen.

PC Display & Figs

Main menu Screen for verifying initialization Adjustment menu

*********************************************************** << DATA WRITING >> ***********************************************************
MANUAL ADJUSTMENT PROGRAM START TO SEND DATA. (Y/N) ADJUSTMENT
*********************************************************** ***********************************************************
[A] DATA INITIALIZE [1] SAMPLING PULSE
[B] ADJUSTMENT [2] AUTO IRIS CONTROL
[C] AUTO FOCUS [3] SHUTTER
[D] STABILIZER [4] WHITE BALANCE
[E] SPOT NOISE [5] CHROMA GAIN
[ESC] END [ESC] RETURN TO MAIN MENU

Please select [A] - [E] or [ESC] Please select [1] - [5] or [ESC]

E3 - 6
(1) Sampling Pulse Adjustment
Incompleted Phenomenon:
The S/N of camera recorded image is poor.
Condition:
Cap the lens (so that no light enters).
Procedure:
1) Input 1 to PC on the adjustment menu screen.
2) The screen for checking start of adjustment will appear: Input Y. (*1)
3) The screen for checking lens cap attachment will appear: Press any key.
4) Follow the instruction on PC display thereafter.
5) After the sampling pulse adjustment complete screen appears, press any key to restore the adjustment menu screen.
6) Turn the video camera/recorder off, leave as is for at least 5 seconds, and then turn it on again. (*1)

*1: Entering N or [Esc] on the screen for checking start of adjustment will restore the data adjustment menu screen.
*2: When the video camera/recorder is turned on again, the MAP may not operate normally, and the following
adjustments may not be possible. If this happens, press the [Esc] key to restore the MS-DOS screen, and then
restart the MAP.

(2) Auto Iris Control Adjustment

Incompleted Phenomenon:
The picture becomes too bright.
The picture becomes too dark.
Condition:
Set the zoom to wide end and point at the light box, without chart inserted, to fill the screen.
Procedure:
1) Input 2 to PC on the adjustment menu screen.
2) Follow the instruction on PC display thereafter.
3) After the AIC (auto iris control) adjustment complete screen appears, press any key to restore the adjustment menu
screen.
4) Turn the video camera/recorder off, leave as is for at least 5 seconds, and then turn it on again. (*1)

*1: When the video camera/recorder is turned on again, the MAP may not operate normally, and the following
adjustments may not be possible. If this happens, press the [Esc] key to restore the MS-DOS screen, and then
restart the MAP.

PC Display & Figs

Adjustment menu Checking start of adjustment Sampling pulse adjustment complete

*********************************************************** NOW GOING TO START SAMPLING PULSE ADJUSTMENT PROGRAM... SUCCESS.
ADJUSTMENT ARE YOU SURE? (Y/N) ADJUSTMENT COMPLETED !
*********************************************************** Please select [Y] - [N] or [ESC] [PRESS ANY KEY]
[1] SAMPLING PULSE
[2] AUTO IRIS CONTROL
[3] SHUTTER Checking lens cap attachment
[4] WHITE BALANCE CAUTION!
[5] CHROMA GAIN PLEASE FIT A CAMERA WITH LENS CAP.
[ESC] RETURN TO MAIN MENU AIC adjustment complete
ARE YOU SURE?
[PRESS ANY KEY] ADJUSTMENT FINISHED
Please select [1] - [5] or [ESC]
PRESS ANY KEY
Smpling pulse adjustment progress
NOW ADJUSTING...
PLEASE WAIT AROUND 30 SECONDS...

E3 - 7
(3) Shutter Adjustment
Note: This adjustment requires a combination of ND filters and 100W bulb-type fluorescent light, or a combination of a white
sheet of paper (approx 300 × 400 mm) and camera light (with light control).

Result of Incomplete Adjustment:

The still image is too bright or too dark.
Conditions:
Set the FOCUS mode to "Manual" mode.
Attach a C12 filter.
Point at the light box, without chart inserted, or a white sheet of paper, illuminated by camera light (approx. 1500 lx), to fill
the screen.
Note: If light box is used for this adjustment, change the subject to a 100W bulb-type fluorescent light during adjustment.
Procedure:
1) Input 3 to PC on the adjustment menu screen.
2) The shutter adjustment menu screen will appear: Input A to choose adjustment no. 1. (*1)
3) The zoom position specification screen will appear: Set the zoom to the specified position (tele-end), and press any
key.
4) The light amount instruction screen B or D will appear: Adjust the amount of light using the designated method until
the light amount check complete screen appears. (*2)
5) When the light amount check complete screen appears, press any key.
6) After the screen for adjustment is in progress appears, the adjustment complete screen will appear: Press any key to
restore the shutter adjustment menu screen.
7) When using a light box:
Change the subject from light box to a 100W bulb-type fluorescent light: Set the 100W bulb-type fluorescent
light approx. 20 cm away from the lens surface.
When using white paper (camera light):
Adjust the amount of light from the camera light so that the brightness of white paper is approx. 6000 lx.

PC Display & Figs

Adjustment menu Zoom position specification Light amount check complete

*********************************************************** SHUTTER ADJUSTMENT No. SHUTTER ADJUSTMENT No.
ADJUSTMENT Please control zoom to tele position NOW CHECKING LIGHT CONDITION.
*********************************************************** Press any key. LIGHT CONDITION IS GOOD.
[1] SAMPLING PULSE Press any key.
[2] AUTO IRIS CONTROL
[3] SHUTTER
Light amount instruction B During adjustment
[4] WHITE BALANCE
[5] CHROMA GAIN SHUTTER ADJUSTMENT No. SHUTTER ADJUSTMENT No.
[ESC] RETURN TO MAIN MENU NOW CHECKING LIGHT CONDITION. Please wait a moment.
TOO BRIGHT!
Please select [1] - [5] or [ESC] Please control light condition more darker.
During adjustment
Light amount instruction D SHUTTER ADJUSTMENT No.
Shutter Adjustment Menu
Press any key.
*********************************************************** SHUTTER ADJUSTMENT No.
SHUTTER ADJUSTMENT NOW CHECKING LIGHT CONDITION.
*********************************************************** TOO DARK!
[A] ADJUSTMENT No. 1 Please control light condition more brighter.
[B] ADJUSTMENT No. 2
[ESC] RETURN TO MAIN MENU
Please select [A] - [B] or [ESC]

E3 - 8
 8) Input B on the shutter adjustment menu screen to choose adjustment no. 2. (*1)
9) The zoom position specification screen will appear: Set the zoom to the specified position (tele-end), and press any
key.
10) The light amount instruction screen B or D will appear: Adjust the amount of light using the designated method until
the light amount check complete screen appears. (*2)
11) When the light amount check complete screen appears, press any key.
12) After the screen for adjustment is in progress appears, the adjustment complete screen will appear: Press any key to
restore the shutter adjustment menu screen.
13) Turn the video camera/recorder off, leave it for at least 5 seconds, and then turn it on again. (*3)

Light amount adjustment method:

100W bulb-type White paper
Light box
fluorescent light (camera light)
Light amount instruction Attach ND filters over the lens (overlapping C12 Adjust the camera light to
screen B filter), attaching the smaller number first. gradually decrease the
illumination.
Light amount instruction Decrease the distance Decrease the distance Adjust the camera light to
screen D between the light box and between the 100W bulb- gradually increase the
lens. type fluorescent light and illumination.
lens.

*1: Pressing the [Esc] key on the shutter adjustment menu screen will restore the adjustment screen.
*2: The camera/recorder constantly detects the amount of light during shutter adjustment: When the amount of light is
appropriate, the light amount check complete screen will automatically appear. In some cases, the light amount check
complete screen may appear without the light amount instruction screen being displayed.
*3: When the camera/recorder is turned on again, the MAP may not operate normally, and the subsequent adjustments
may not be possible. If this happens, press the [Esc] key to restore the MS-DOS screen, and then restart the MAP.
*4: ND (neutral density) filters decrease the amount of incident light: The larger the number, the greater the effect.
The effect can also be increased by overlapping multiple filters.

PC Display & Figs

Adjustment menu Zoom position specification Light amount check complete

*********************************************************** SHUTTER ADJUSTMENT No. SHUTTER ADJUSTMENT No.
ADJUSTMENT Please control zoom to tele position NOW CHECKING LIGHT CONDITION.
*********************************************************** Press any key. LIGHT CONDITION IS GOOD.
[1] SAMPLING PULSE Press any key.
[2] AUTO IRIS CONTROL
[3] SHUTTER
Light amount instruction B During adjustment
[4] WHITE BALANCE
[5] CHROMA GAIN SHUTTER ADJUSTMENT No. SHUTTER ADJUSTMENT No.
[ESC] RETURN TO MAIN MENU NOW CHECKING LIGHT CONDITION. Please wait a moment.
TOO BRIGHT!
Please select [1] - [5] or [ESC] Please control light condition more darker.
During adjustment
Light amount instruction D SHUTTER ADJUSTMENT No.
Shutter Adjustment Menu
Press any key.
*********************************************************** SHUTTER ADJUSTMENT No.
SHUTTER ADJUSTMENT NOW CHECKING LIGHT CONDITION.
*********************************************************** TOO DARK!
[A] ADJUSTMENT No. 1 Please control light condition more brighter.
[B] ADJUSTMENT No. 2
[ESC] RETURN TO MAIN MENU
Please select [A] - [B] or [ESC]

E3 - 9
(4) White Balance Adjustment
Incompleted Phenomenon:
Color of the subject is different from that of the picture.
A white subject is not senn as white.
Conditions:
Attach a C12 filter.
Set the zoom to wide end, and point at a gray scale chart.
Procedure:
1) Input 4 to PC on the adjustment menu screen.
2) The R-B OFFSET screen will appear: Input the following data, and then press the [Enter] key:
DZ-MV100A: 1 2
3) The Mg-G OFFSET screen will appear: Input the following data, and then press the [Enter] key:
DZ-MV100A: 0 (zero) 3
4) Follow the instructions on PC display thereafter.

(5) Chroma Gain Adjustment (Figs. 5-1, 5-2)

Incompleted Phenomenon:
Color of the picture is denser than that of the subjuct.
Color of the picture is lighter than that of the subject.
Equipment:
Oscilloscope or Vectorscope
Test Point:
Video Out Jack
Condition:
Atach a C12 filter
Point the at a color bar chart.
Procedure:
1) Input 5 to PC on the adjustment menu screen.
2) The CHROMA GAIN adjustment screen will appear.

PC Display & Figs

Adjustment menu R-B OFFSET CHROMA GAIN Adjustment

*********************************************************** << WHITE BALANCE ADJUSTMENT >> << ADJUSTMENT OF CHROMA GAIN >>
ADJUSTMENT INPUT DATA OF OFFSET FOR R-B --> 00 ROUGH ADJUSTMENT
***********************************************************
[U] CHROMA GAIN UP
[1] SAMPLING PULSE [D] CHROMA GAIN DOWN
[2] AUTO IRIS CONTROL Mg-G OFFSET
[3] SHUTTER FINE ADJUSTMENT
[4] WHITE BALANCE << WHITE BALANCE ADJUSTMENT >>
INPUT DATA OF OFFSET FOR Mg-G --> 00 [Crt] + [U] CHROMA GAIN UP
[5] CHROMA GAIN [Crt] + [D] CHROMA GAIN DOWN
[ESC] RETURN TO MAIN MENU
[ENTER] SAVE & RETURN TO MENU
Please select [1] - [5] or [ESC]
[ESC] QUIT

E3 - 10
 3) When using an oscilloscope (Fig. 5-1):
Press the D or U key to set the red level on waveform to approx. 570 mVp-p.
Then, while holding down the [Ctrl] key, press the D or U key to set the red level on waveform to approx.
570 mV ± 20 mVp-p.
When using a vectorscope (Fig. 5-2):
Press the D or U key to set the red vector to approx. 200% of burst vector.
Then, while holding down the [Ctrl] key, press the D or U key to set the red vector to approx. 200% ± 5% of
burst vector.
4) Press the [Enter] key: The PC display will switch from the CHROMA GAIN data write screen to CHROMA GAIN
adjustment complete screen.
5) Press any key to restore the adjustment menu screen.

PC Display & Figs

RED
CHROMA GAIN Adjustment
<< ADJUSTMENT OF CHROMA GAIN >>
ROUGH ADJUSTMENT
[U] CHROMA GAIN UP 570mV
[D] CHROMA GAIN DOWN ± 20mV
FINE ADJUSTMENT
[Crt] + [U] CHROMA GAIN UP
[Crt] + [D] CHROMA GAIN DOWN
Fig. 5-1
[ENTER] SAVE & RETURN TO MENU
[ESC] QUIT
RED

CHROMA GAIN data write BURST

<< ADJUSTMENT OF CHROMA GAIN >> 200%
DATA WRITING INTO EEPROM ± 5%

CHROMA GAIN adjustment complete

<< ADJUSTMENT OF CHROMA GAIN >>
ADJUSTMENT FINISHED
PRESS ANY KEY

100%
Fig. 5-2 [For DZ-MV100A]
E3 - 11
5.3 Autofocus
Before starting adjustment:
1) Input C to PC on the main menu screen to display the AF menu screen.
2) Input the appropriate adjustment number to PC. (*1)

*1: Pressing the [Esc] key on the AF menu screen will restore the main menu screen.

(1) Zoom Trace Adjustment

Incompleted Phenomenon:
Focus is lost during zooming.
Condition:
Point at the backfocus chart, 1500 ± 5mm away from the lens surface.
Light the backfocus chart with 200 - 400 lx.
Caution when Adjustment:
1) Measure the distance between the chart and lens surface precisely.
2) Place the chart as parallel as possible to the lens surface.
3) The backfocus chart should always be at the center of the monitor screen when the zoom is set to the wide-angle
and telephoto ends.
4) The zoom trace adjustment procedure is completed within 2 minutes after it is selected.
5) Do not place any obstruction between the lens and chart during adjustment.
Procedure:
1) Input 1 to PC on the AF menu screen.
2) Follow the instructions on PC display thereafter.

(2) AF Noise Level Adjustment

Incompleted Phenomenon:
It takes time until a subject is brought into focus.
Correct focus is not obtained.
Condition:
Point at a light box without a chart inserted at a distance of up to 10cm.
Caution when Adjustment:
1) Place the light box as parallel as possible to the lens surface.
2) The AF noise level adjustment procedure will be completed within thirty seconds after it is selected.
Procedure:
1) Input 2 to PC on the AF menu screen.
2) Follow the instructions on PC display thereafter.

PC Display & Figs

Main menu AF Menu

*********************************************************** ***********************************************************
MANUAL ADJUSTMENT PROGRAM AUTO FOCUS ADJUSTMENT
*********************************************************** ***********************************************************
[A] DATA INITIALIZE [1] ADJUSTMENT OF ZOOM/FOCUS TRACKING
[B] ADJUSTMENT [2] ADJUSTMENT OF AF NOISE LEVEL
[C] AUTO FOCUS [ESC] RETURN TO MENU
[D] STABILIZER
Please select [1], [2] or [ESC]
[E] SPOT NOISE
[ESC] END
Please select [A] - [E] or [ESC]

E3 - 12
5.4 Stabilizer
Important:
With this adjustment, write the camera shake correction data stored in the adjustment floppy disk to EEPROM:
This data is the average of adjustment values obtained by adjusting at the factory production line.

(1) Stabilizer Adjustment

Incompleted Phenomenon:
The electronic image stabilizer does not operate normally.
Procedure:
1) Input D to PC on the main menu screen.
2) The screen for verifying writing of stabilizer data will appear: Input Y. (*1)
3) When writing data is complete, the stabilizer data write complete screen will appear: Press any key to restore the main
menu screen.

*1: Entering N on the screen for verifying writing of stabilizer data will restore the main menu screen.

5.5 Spot Noise

Important:
Spot noise refers to bright points that appear on the screen, which are caused by a defect in pixel of CCD image sensor.
Perform this adjustment after specified components have been replaced (see “List of Adjustment Items”).
Perform this adjustment if spot noise occurs under abnormal usage conditions or after long-term use.
If spot noise still occurs after this adjustment is complete, the CCD image sensor may be defective.
Perform this adjustment after completing all other adjustments. (Perform this adjustment in normal video status.)

(1) Spot Noise Adjustment

Incompleted Phenomenon:
Spot noise occurs under abnormal usage conditions or after long-term use.
Equipment:
Color video monitor (CRT type is desirable)
Condition:
Cap the lens (so that no light enters).

PC Display & Figs

Main menu Screen for verifying write of stabilizer data Stabilizer data write complete screen
*********************************************************** << DATA WRITING >> FINISHED WRITING DATA
MANUAL ADJUSTMENT PROGRAM START TO SEND DATA. (Y/N) PRESS ANY KEY
***********************************************************
[A] DATA INITIALIZE
[B] ADJUSTMENT
[C] AUTO FOCUS
[D] STABILIZER
[E] SPOT NOISE
[ESC] END
Please select [A] - [E] or [ESC]

E3 - 13
 Procedure:
1) Input E to PC on the main menu screen.
2) The screen for checking the start of spot noise adjustment will appear: Input Y. (*1)
3) The screen indicating spot noise adjustment is in progress will appear: Wait for approx. 30 seconds. The video
camera/recorder will automatically restart several times during spot noise adjustment. (*2)
4) When spot noise adjustment is complete, the complete screen will appear: Press any key to restore the main menu
screen. The video camera/recorder will restart when the main menu screen is restored.

*1: If N or [Esc] is input while the screen for checking start of spot noise adjustment is displayed, the main menu screen
will be restored.
*2: Take great care that connections between video camera/recorder and PC (faulty connection of jig, etc., unexpected
power off of video camera/recorder or PC, etc.) are correct during spot noise adjustment: If trouble occurs, “Data
Initialize” and other adjustments must be performed again.

PC Display & Figs

Main menu For checking start of spot noise adjustment Spot noise adjustment complete
*********************************************************** *********************************************************** ***********************************************************
MANUAL ADJUSTMENT PROGRAM SPOT NOISE ADJUSTMENT PROGRAM SPOT NOISE ADJUSTMENT PROGRAM
*********************************************************** *********************************************************** ***********************************************************
NOW GOING TO SPOT NOISE ADJUSTMENT PROGRAM SUCCESS
[A] DATA INITIALIZE
ARE YOU SURE ? (Y/N) ADJUSTMENT COMPLETED
[B] ADJUSTMENT
Please select [Y] - [N] or [ESC] [PRESS ANY KEY]
[C] AUTO FOCUS
[D] STABILIZER
[E] SPOT NOISE
[ESC] END Spot noise adjustment in progress
***********************************************************
Please select [A] - [E] or [ESC] SPOT NOISE ADJUSTMENT PROGRAM
***********************************************************
NOW ADJUSTING
PLEASE WAIT AROUND 30 SECONDS

E3 - 14
6. ERROR MESSAGE
A message may appear while you are adjusting the video camera/recorder. If a message appears, refer to the following table
and take appropriate corrective action.

6.1 Error Message of Adjustment

ERROR MESSAGE COUNTERMEASURE
ERROR OCCURRED. IRIS TROUBLE Make sure of the connection (PG1301) between lens and ANA
PRESS ANY KEY circuit board.
Check whether or not power is supplied.
Check the ANA circuit board and replace it if necessary.
Check the lens and replace it if necessary.
ERROR OCCURRED ON da× ADJUSTMENT Make sure of the connection (PG1301) between lens and ANA
PRESS ANY KEY circuit board.
Check the ANA circuit board and replace it if necessary.
D RANGE OVER. ERROR ON da× ADJUSTMENT Make sure of the connection (PG1301) between lens and ANA
PRESS ANY KEY circuit board.
Check the ANA circuit board and replace it if necessary.
ERROR OCCURRED ON da0 and Make sure of the connection (PG1301) between lens and ANA
da1 ADJUSTMENT circuit board.
PRESS ANY KEY Check the ANA circuit board and replace it if necessary.
FILE NOT FOUND !!!! The adjustment program (file) cannot be found.
PRESS ANY KEY Check the adjustment floppy disk and replace it if necessary.
FILE OPEN ERROR !!!! The adjustment program (file) does not start.
PRESS ANY KEY Check the adjustment floppy disk and replace it if necessary.
ERROR OCCURRED ON C DUTY ADJUSTMENT Check the ANA circuit board and replace it if necessary.
PRESS ANY KEY
ERROR OCCURRED ON FDET ADJUSTMENT Supply power again and re-adjust.
PRESS ANY KEY Check the ANA circuit board and replace it if necessary.
ERROR OCCURRED. ZOOM DOES NOT WORK Supply power again and re-adjust.
PRESS ANY KEY
TOO BRIGHT The subject is too bright.
PRESS ANY KEY Move the camera further away from the light box.
TOO DARK The subject is too dark.
PRESS ANY KEY Check the light box.
Move the camera closer to the light box.
Make sure of the connection between SE and ANA circuit boards.
Check the lens and replace it if necessary.
D RANGE OVER ERROR ON HALL AMP Supply power again and re-adjust.
IRIS CANNOT OPEN ANY MORE The subject is too dark.
PRESS ANY KEY Check the light box.
Move the camera closer to the light box.
Check the ANA circuit board and replace it if necessary.
Make sure of the connection (PG1301) between lens and ANA
circuit board.
Check the lens and replace it if necessary.
STAURATION ERROR. TOO BRIGHT The subject is too bright.
PRESS ANY KEY Move the camera further away from the light box.
CAN'T ADJUST WHITE BALANCE The subject is too bright or too dark.
PLEASE RETRY Check the light box.
PRESS ANY KEY Move the camera closer to or away from the light box.
Supply power again and re-adjust.

E3 - 15
6.2 Error Message of Autofocus
ERROR MESSAGE COUNTERMEASURE
TIME OUT ERROR ON FOCUS Check the conditions of subject.
Make sure of the connection (PG1301) between lens and ANA
circuit board.
If this error message appears even when the adjustment is
performed 2 or 3 times, the autofocus circuit system is defective.
Replace the ANA circuit board.
TIME OUT ERROR ON ZOOM Make sure of the connection (PG1301) between lens and ANA
circuit board.
If this error message appears even when the adjustment is
performed 2 or 3 times, the autofocus circuit system is defective.
Replace the ANA circuit board.
TIME OUT ERROR ON AF STEP Check the conditions of subject.
If this error message appears even when the adjustment is
performed 2 or 3 times, the autofocus circuit system is defective.
Replace the ANA circuit board.
AF LIMIT OVER Check the conditions of subject.
If this error message appears even when the adjustment is
performed 2 or 3 times, the autofocus circuit system is defective.
Replace the ANA circuit board.
AF ERROR If this error message appears even when the adjustment is
performed 2 or 3 times, the autofocus circuit system is defective.
Replace the ANA circuit board.
TOO DARK Insufficient lighting. Check the subject.

6.3 Error Message of Stabilizer

ERROR MESSAGE COUNTERMEASURE
THIS MODEL NEED NOT BE ADJUSTED Adjustment is to be started for models that do not need adjustment.
PRESS ANY KEY. Model selection is incorrect.
Initial setting for each model is incorrect.
Make sure of model selection and initial setting for each model.
(If they are incorrect, readjust all adjustment items.)

6.4 Error Message of Spot Noise

ERROR MESSAGE COUNTERMEASURE
ERROR! The temperature inside the video camera/recorder is too high:
ADJUSTMENT FAILED. Turn power off, wait until the inside temperature drops sufficiently,
CAUTION! and then perform readjustment.
Temperature of Camera is too high. If this message still appears after adjustment has been performed
Please retry. [Shut down and wait a moment.] several times, the CCD sensor is faulty.
PRESS ANY KEY
ERROR! The temperature inside the video camera/recorder is too high:
ADJUSTMENT FAILED. Turn power off, wait until the inside temperature drops sufficiently,
Please retry. Shut down and wait a moment. and then perform readjustment.
If you failed again and again, CCD may failure. If this message still appears after adjustment has been performed
PRESS ANY KEY several times, the CCD sensor is faulty.
E3 - 16
 101
916

1
163

! 159
902
CABINET-1

902 122 (*1)

FLASH 700
CHAPTER 4

CIRCUIT 159
BOARD

!
008 107
160 ANA CIRCUIT
BOARD
902
916
902
009
DIG
CIRCUIT 901
BOARD

901
157 901

2
*1: The flash circuit board and flash emitter 907
block have been assembled as a "flash
light". ! !
907 106 105
!
122 (*1) 902
FLASH 147
EMITTER
BLOCK
908
156
! !
119 901 162 104
A

108
155 901
902 !
904

JKR CIRCUIT 907 114

BOARD

3
901
901 109

902 909 JKF CIRCUIT

120 BOARD
A
EXPLODED VIEWS

158
102
149
121
154
902
103
904
901
902

4
A
B
E

C
D

4-1
 A
B
E

C
D

4-2
901
901 901

1
901
CABINET-2

914

901
165

A
144

2
901 901

901
145 !
146
140
161

!
MECHANISM
901 UNIT
913

3
A
901

913
901 901
141
901

901

913
901

4
 ELECTRONIC VIEWFINDER (EVF)
135

904

134

128

137
901
139 138
904

133

131 D
901

136 129
EBL
CIRCUIT
130 BOARD

901

LCD
! 110

115

116
B
111

902

! 117

910
113

118

902 A

902

1 2 3 4
4-3
 CAMERA

GYR
CIRCUIT 902
BOARD
SEN
CIRCUIT
BOARD
E 911

902
127
126
148
125 911
912

912

124
902

123
902

ACCESSORIES
801 802 803 804 805
! (DZ-ACP1)
!

807 808 809 810 Battery

! (DZ-BP16)

1 2 3 4
4-4
 CHAPTER 5 REPLACEMENT PARTS LIST

1. MECHANICAL PARTS LIST

SYMBOL P-NO DESCRIPTION SYMBOL P-NO DESCRIPTION
NO NO
907 MK12073 SCREW(M1.7X4S)
MECHANISM SECTION 908 MJ10221 SCREW
909 KX19622 SCREW(R)
008 JP27582 PWB ASSY ANA 910 MK12071 SCREW(M1.7X3S)
009 JP27822 PWB ASSY DIG 911 8650103 SCREW(2X3)

101 QD20503 COVER,TOP 912 7775945 SCREW(2X5)

102 QX14213 COVER,ADJUSTMENT 913 MK12201 SCREW(M1.7W)
103 QX14291 COVER,JACK 914 8700268 SCREW(1.7X3)
104 QD19422 CASE,SIDE(L) 916 MK11911 SCREW(1.7x5)
105 QD19636 CASE,REAR

106 EZ10541 TERMINAL,BATT ACCESSARIES

107 EF11822 CONNECTOR
108 NX19503 RING(O) 801 HL11302 REMOTE HAND SET
109 MN15242 SPACER 802 TS15722 ADAPTOR,AC
110 QD19473 CASE,LCD(B) 803 EV10861 CORD,POWER

111 NA30901 FRAME,LCD 804 EV10841 CORD,DC

113 QD19482 HOLDER,LCD 805 EW12061 CORD,AV(STEREO)
114 QD19492 CASE,LCD(U) 807 TS14621 STRAP,SHOULDER
115 DB10762 DISPLAY,LIQWD CRYSTAL(3.5") 808 QX14351 CAP,LENS
116 DT10411 LIGHT,BACK 809 BZ10621 CORE

117 HA10462 POWER UNIT 810 EW12242 CABLE,USB

118 DB10792 DISPLAY,LIQUID CRYSTAL(B/W)
119 QD19992 CASE,FRONT
120 GH10371 MICROPHONE
121 QX14331 FILTER,IR

122 DP10351 LIGHT,FLASH

123 NA30231 FRAME,LENS
124 NJ12281 FRAME(R)
125 KQ10891 LENS ASSY
126 NX11252 RUBBER

127 UE15021 CCD IMAGE SENSOR

128 NT11792 HOLDER,LCD
129 NX19461 PLATE,BL
130 NX19471 COVER,BL
131 QD20322 CASE,EVF(B)

133 QD19571 CASE,EVF(F)

134 NA30762 PLATE(F)
135 PC16972 CONTROL,EYE
136 NX19492 ARM,EVF
137 DB10771 DISPLAY,LIQUID CRYSTAL(EVF)

138 DT10401 LIGHT,BACK(EVF)

139 EK11462 CONNECTOR
140 QA13671 CASE,SIDE(R)
141 GY10282 LOCK UNIT
144 QD20021 COVER,DISC

145 QX14432 SWITCH UNIT

146 KX23384 LOADER AS
147 EK10807 CONNECTOR
148 DT10421 FILTER
149 NX19512 HOLDER,JACK

154 MN15522 SHEET,RUB

155 QX14311 HOOD,LENS
156 NA30971 PLATE(A)
157 NA30991 PLATE(F)
158 MC10361 RUBBER(F)

159 MC10364 RUBBER(CSP)

160 MN15891 SHEET(L)
161 MC10362 SHEET(TW)
162 NA31171 PLATE(AMA)
163 MF10361 SHIELD,LSP

165 MF10341 SHIELD(MECHA)

700 UE14731 EVF ASSY(COLOR)
901 MK11991 SCREW(1.7X3)
902 MJ10281 SCREW(1.7X4)
904 MK11992 SCREW(1.7X4)

5-1
2. ELECTRICAL PARTS LIST
SYMBOL P-NO DESCRIPTION SYMBOL P-NO DESCRIPTION
NO NO
C6053L 0893208 CERAMIC CHIP 1000PF+-10% 50V
CAMERA & VCR SECTION C6053R 0893208 CERAMIC CHIP 1000PF+-10% 50V
C6090L 0893062 CERAMIC CHIP 1UF+80-20% 16V
C1002 0806169 ELECTROLYTIC 47UF 16V C6090R 0893062 CERAMIC CHIP 1UF+80-20% 16V
C1004 0893235 CERAMIC CHIP 2200PF+80-20% 50V C6091 AA00934R CERAMIC CAPACITOR 2.2UF+-10% 10V

C1006 0893193 CERAMIC CHIP 0.01UF+-10% 25V R1001 0790044 CHIP RESISTOR 3.3KOHM+-5% 1/16W
C1007 0893107 CERAMIC CHIP 5PF+-0.25% 50V R1002 0790024 CHIP RESISTOR 100 OHM+-5% 1/16W
C1010 0893193 CERAMIC CHIP 0.01UF+-10% 25V R1003 0790077 CHIP RESISTOR 1MOHM+-5% 1/16W
C1011 0893062 CERAMIC CHIP 1UF+80-20% 16V R1005 0790077 CHIP RESISTOR 1MOHM+-5% 1/16W
C1012 0893062 CERAMIC CHIP 1UF+80-20% 16V R1007 0790015 CHIP RESISTOR 22 OHM+-5% 1/16W

C1016 0893239 CERAMIC CHIP 0.01UF+80-20% 50V R1401 0790045 CHIP RESISTOR 3.9KOHM+-5% 1/16W
C1020 AA00422R CERAMIC CHIP 10UF 16V R1402 0790045 CHIP RESISTOR 3.9KOHM+-5% 1/16W
C1401 0893232 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1UF+80-20% 25V R1403 0790044 CHIP RESISTOR 3.3KOHM+-5% 1/16W
C1402 0893232 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1UF+80-20% 25V R1404 0790044 CHIP RESISTOR 3.3KOHM+-5% 1/16W
C1403 0806157 ELECTROLYTIC 22UF 6.3V R1405 0790072 CHIP RESISTOR 390KOHM+-5% 1/16W

C1404 0806157 ELECTROLYTIC 22UF 6.3V R1406 0790072 CHIP RESISTOR 390KOHM+-5% 1/16W
C1405 0893194 CERAMIC CHIP 0.012UF+-10% 25V R1407 AQ00236R CHIP RESISTOR 39KOHM+-1% 1/16W
C1406 0893194 CERAMIC CHIP 0.012UF+-10% 25V R1408 AQ00236R CHIP RESISTOR 39KOHM+-1% 1/16W
C1407 0893194 CERAMIC CHIP 0.012UF+-10% 25V R1409 AQ00269R CHIP RESISTOR 680KOHM+-1% 0.63W
C1408 0893194 CERAMIC CHIP 0.012UF+-10% 25V R1410 AQ00269R CHIP RESISTOR 680KOHM+-1% 0.63W

C1409 AA00325R CERAMIC CHIP 4.7UF+80-20% 16V R1411 0790024 CHIP RESISTOR 100 OHM+-5% 1/16W
C1410 AA00325R CERAMIC CHIP 4.7UF+80-20% 16V R1412 0790024 CHIP RESISTOR 100 OHM+-5% 1/16W
C1411 0893214 CERAMIC CHIP 2700PF+-10% 50V R1413 0790037 CHIP RESISTOR 1KOHM+-5% 1/16W
C1412 0893214 CERAMIC CHIP 2700PF+-10% 50V R1414 0790037 CHIP RESISTOR 1KOHM+-5% 1/16W
C1413 0893232 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1UF+80-20% 25V R1415 0790051 CHIP RESISTOR 10KOHM+-5% 1/16W

C1414 0806157 ELECTROLYTIC 22UF 6.3V R1981 BM00134R FILTER

C1981L 0893062 CERAMIC CHIP 1UF+80-20% 16V R1983 BM00134R FILTER
C1981R 0893062 CERAMIC CHIP 1UF+80-20% 16V R1984 BM00134R FILTER
C1991 0893123 CERAMIC CHIP 56PF+-5% 50V R1987 0790042 CHIP RESISTOR 2.2KOHM+-5% 1/16W
C1992 0893123 CERAMIC CHIP 56PF+-5% 50V R1991 BM00134R FILTER

C1993 AA00381R CERAMIC CHIP 10UF+-10% 6.3V R1992 BM00134R FILTER

C3902 AA01111R CERAMIC CHIP 1UF 6.3V R1995 0790058 CHIP RESISTOR 39KOHM+-5% 1/16W
C3903 AA00951R CERAMIC CAPACITOR 1.0UF+-10% 16V R3902 0790046 CHIP RESISTOR 4.7KOHM+-5% 1/16W
C3904 AA00698R CERAMIC CHIP 2.2UF+-10% 16V R3903 0790055 CHIP RESISTOR 22KOHM+-5% 1/16W
C6001L AA01126R CERAMIC CAPACITOR 0.22UF+-10% 10V R3904 0790019 CHIP RESISTOR 47 OHM+-5% 1/16W

C6001R AA01126R CERAMIC CAPACITOR 0.22UF+-10% 10V R3905 0790019 CHIP RESISTOR 47 OHM+-5% 1/16W
C6003L AA01111R CERAMIC CHIP 1UF 6.3V R3911 0790053 CHIP RESISTOR 15KOHM+-5% 1/16W
C6003R AA01111R CERAMIC CHIP 1UF 6.3V R3912 0790039 CHIP RESISTOR 1.5KOHM+-5% 1/16W
C6004L AA01111R CERAMIC CHIP 1UF 6.3V R6005 0790055 CHIP RESISTOR 22KOHM+-5% 1/16W
C6004R AA01111R CERAMIC CHIP 1UF 6.3V R6006L 0790048 CHIP RESISTOR 6.8KOHM+-5% 1/16W

C6005L 0893186 CERAMIC CHIP 0.033UF+-10% 16V R6006R 0790048 CHIP RESISTOR 6.8KOHM+-5% 1/16W
C6005R 0893186 CERAMIC CHIP 0.033UF+-10% 16V R6007L 0790048 CHIP RESISTOR 6.8KOHM+-5% 1/16W
C6006L 0893188 CERAMIC CHIP 0.047UF+-10% 16V R6007R 0790048 CHIP RESISTOR 6.8KOHM+-5% 1/16W
C6006R 0893188 CERAMIC CHIP 0.047UF+-10% 16V R6008L 0790046 CHIP RESISTOR 4.7KOHM+-5% 1/16W
C6007L 0893215 CERAMIC CHIP 3300PF+-10% 50V R6008R 0790046 CHIP RESISTOR 4.7KOHM+-5% 1/16W

C6007R 0893215 CERAMIC CHIP 3300PF+-10% 50V R6010L 0790046 CHIP RESISTOR 4.7KOHM+-5% 1/16W
C6008 AA01101R CERAMIC CAPACITOR 1UF+-20% 16V R6010R 0790046 CHIP RESISTOR 4.7KOHM+-5% 1/16W
C6010L 0893215 CERAMIC CHIP 3300PF+-10% 50V R6011L 0790052 CHIP RESISTOR 12KOHM+-5% 1/16W
C6010R 0893215 CERAMIC CHIP 3300PF+-10% 50V R6011R 0790052 CHIP RESISTOR 12KOHM+-5% 1/16W
C6022L 0893186 CERAMIC CHIP 0.033UF+-10% 16V R6012L 0790051 CHIP RESISTOR 10KOHM+-5% 1/16W

C6022R 0893186 CERAMIC CHIP 0.033UF+-10% 16V R6012R 0790051 CHIP RESISTOR 10KOHM+-5% 1/16W
C6023L 0893208 CERAMIC CHIP 1000PF+-10% 50V R6013 0790059 CHIP RESISTOR 47KOHM+-5% 1/16W
C6023R 0893208 CERAMIC CHIP 1000PF+-10% 50V R6014 0790059 CHIP RESISTOR 47KOHM+-5% 1/16W
C6024L 0893222 CERAMIC CHIP 0.01UF+-10% 50V R6017 0790064 CHIP RESISTOR 100KOHM+-5% 1/16W
C6024R 0893222 CERAMIC CHIP 0.01UF+-10% 50V R6018L 0790051 CHIP RESISTOR 10KOHM+-5% 1/16W

C6025L 0893222 CERAMIC CHIP 0.01UF+-10% 50V R6018R 0790051 CHIP RESISTOR 10KOHM+-5% 1/16W
C6025R 0893222 CERAMIC CHIP 0.01UF+-10% 50V R6019L 0790051 CHIP RESISTOR 10KOHM+-5% 1/16W
C6026L 0893197 CERAMIC CHIP 0.022UF+-10% 25V R6019R 0790051 CHIP RESISTOR 10KOHM+-5% 1/16W
C6026R 0893197 CERAMIC CHIP 0.022UF+-10% 25V R6020L 0790036 CHIP RESISTOR 820 OHM+-5% 1/16W
C6030L AA01126R CERAMIC CAPACITOR 0.22UF+-10% 16V R6020R 0790036 CHIP RESISTOR 820 OHM+-5% 1/16W

C6030R AA01126R CERAMIC CAPACITOR 0.22UF+-10% 16V R6021L 0790039 CHIP RESISTOR 1.5KOHM+-5% 1/16W
C6031L 0893208 CERAMIC CHIP 1000PF+-10% 50V R6021R 0790039 CHIP RESISTOR 1.5KOHM+-5% 1/16W
C6031R 0893208 CERAMIC CHIP 1000PF+-10% 50V R6022L 0790075 CHIP RESISTOR 680KOHM+-5% 1/16W
C6052L 0893197 CERAMIC CHIP 0.022UF+-10% 25V R6022R 0790075 CHIP RESISTOR 680KOHM+-5% 1/16W
C6052R 0893197 CERAMIC CHIP 0.022UF+-10% 25V R6023L 0790045 CHIP RESISTOR 3.9KOHM+-5% 1/16W

5-2
SYMBOL P-NO DESCRIPTION SYMBOL P-NO DESCRIPTION
NO NO
R6023R 0790045 CHIP RESISTOR 3.9KOHM+-5% 1/16W L1991 BA10582R COIL 47UH
R6024L 0790026 CHIP RESISTOR 150 OHM+-5% 1/16W L1992 BA10582R COIL 47UH
R6024R 0790026 CHIP RESISTOR 150 OHM+-5% 1/16W LD1991 5382211 DIODE LN1251CAL-23
R6025L 0790049 CHIP RESISTOR 8.2KOHM+-5% 1/16W CN1001 EK11461 CONNECTOR
R6025R 0790049 CHIP RESISTOR 8.2KOHM+-5% 1/16W IR1991 CE10171R MODULE GP1U101X

R6026L 0790046 CHIP RESISTOR 4.7KOHM+-5% 1/16W JK1981 ER10401 JACK

R6026R 0790046 CHIP RESISTOR 4.7KOHM+-5% 1/16W JK1991 EQ10381 JACK
R6027L 0790026 CHIP RESISTOR 150 OHM+-5% 1/16W JK6051 ER10391 JACK
R6027R 0790026 CHIP RESISTOR 150 OHM+-5% 1/16W PG1001 EA10382R PLUG
R6028L 0790044 CHIP RESISTOR 3.3KOHM+-5% 1/16W PG1002 1830113 CONNECTOR

R6028R 0790044 CHIP RESISTOR 3.3KOHM+-5% 1/16W PG1401 EA10945 CONNECTOR

R6029L 0790049 CHIP RESISTOR 8.2KOHM+-5% 1/16W PG1981 EA11299R PLUG
R6029R 0790049 CHIP RESISTOR 8.2KOHM+-5% 1/16W PG1982 1830314 CONNECTOR
R6031L 0790064 CHIP RESISTOR 100KOHM+-5% 1/16W PG1991 1830313 CONNECTOR
R6031R 0790064 CHIP RESISTOR 100KOHM+-5% 1/16W PG3901 EA12011R PLUG

R6052L 0790075 CHIP RESISTOR 680KOHM+-5% 1/16W PG3902 EA11072R PLUG

R6052R 0790075 CHIP RESISTOR 680KOHM+-5% 1/16W PG3903 EA12011R PLUG
R6053L 0790043 CHIP RESISTOR 2.7KOHM+-5% 1/16W PG6001 EA11353R PLUG
R6053R 0790043 CHIP RESISTOR 2.7KOHM+-5% 1/16W
R6054L 0790026 CHIP RESISTOR 150 OHM+-5% 1/16W

R6054R 0790026 CHIP RESISTOR 150 OHM+-5% 1/16W

R6058 BM00134R FILTER
R6059L BM00134R FILTER
R6059R BM00134R FILTER
R6060 BM00134R FILTER

R6091 0790059 CHIP RESISTOR 47KOHM+-5% 1/16W

R6092 0790064 CHIP RESISTOR 100KOHM+-5% 1/16W
R6093 0790033 CHIP RESISTOR 470 OHM+-5% 1/16W
R6094L 0790053 CHIP RESISTOR 15KOHM+-5% 1/16W
R6094R 0790053 CHIP RESISTOR 15KOHM+-5% 1/16W

D1002 CC10291R DIODE 1SS353

D1998 5337352 DIODE MA132WA
D1999 5337354 DIODE MA133
D3901 5337354 DIODE MA133
IC1401 FU10323 SENSOR,GYRO

IC1402 FU10324 SENSOR,GYRO

IC1403 CK24841R IC NJU7018M
IC6001 CK22341R IC NJM2112V-TE1
IC6002L CK19751R IC TC7S66FU
IC6002R CK19751R IC TC7S66FU

IC6091 CK16271R IC BU4066BCFV-E2

Q1001 5328221 TRANSISTOR 2SC2620-QC
Q1002 1323279 TRANSISTOR DTC114YE
Q1401 1323279 TRANSISTOR DTC114YE
Q1402 1323252 TRANSISTOR XP4501

Q3901 1323271 TRANSISTOR DTC144EE

Q3902 1323292 TRANSISTOR 2SA1774
Q3903 1323291 TRANSISTOR 2SC4617
Q3904 1323291 TRANSISTOR 2SC4617
Q6002 1323293 TRANSISTOR 2SC4617 (R/S)

Q6010 1323279 TRANSISTOR DTC114YE

Q6021L 1323293 TRANSISTOR 2SC4617 (R/S)
Q6021R 1323293 TRANSISTOR 2SC4617 (R/S)
Q6022L 1323294 TRANSISTOR 2SA1774RS
Q6022R 1323294 TRANSISTOR 2SA1774RS

Q6051L 1323293 TRANSISTOR 2SC4617 (R/S)

Q6051R 1323293 TRANSISTOR 2SC4617 (R/S)
Q6091 1323272 TRANSISTOR DTA144EE
Q6091L 1323293 TRANSISTOR 2SC4617 (R/S)
Q6091R 1323293 TRANSISTOR 2SC4617 (R/S)

ZD1981 CC10947R DIODE MA8075

ZD1983 CC10947R DIODE MA8075
ZD1991 CC10947R DIODE MA8075
ZD1993 CC10947R DIODE MA8075
ZD6052 CC10947R DIODE MA8075

5-3
 CHAPTER 6 SCHEMATIC, CIRCUIT BOARD AND BLOCK DIAGRAMS

INTERNAL WIRING DIAGRAM

E
RADIATION
UNIT (6P) STROBO

GYR
LENSE

PG3902
SEN

PG1002

PG1401
BACK LIGHT UNIT
(5P)
(12P)
EBL
(8P)
PG1001

PG3903
0.44" LCD
PANEL
(16P)
PG3901
(20P) (24P)
MIC
(16P)

(4P)
PG3801 PG1504 PG1301
D

PG6001
JKF

PG1503
OPERATE SW

PG1982

PG1991
UNIT (15P)
(10P)

JK1991
S VIDEO OUT

PG1701

PG1981
ANA (21P) CN0001

PG0501
BATTERY
TERMINAL (12P) JKR

JK6051
EXT MIC IN

PG6301
BACK UP SPEAKER
PG1502 PG1501 BATTERY
JK1981 C
AV IN/OUT

(30P) (100P) (2P)

PG3001 PG1101

PG3701
(14P) BACK LIGHT
(2P)

INV MODULE

PG3702
(13P)
3.5" LCD PANEL
DIG
(24P)
B

PG3703
(21P)

JK5001
PG5001 USB I/F

CHARACTOR
DISPLAY
(40P)
(2P)

LCD
OPERATE SW REVERSE SW
(13P)
UNIT
A
DVD-RAM DRIVE UNIT

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
INTERNAL WIRING DIAGRAM 6-1 6-2 INTERNAL WIRING DIAGRAM
SENSOR [SEN] SCHEMATIC DIAGRAM GYRO [GYR] SCHEMATIC DIAGRAM

GYRO [GYR]
To SENSOR
PART NAME
VOLTAGES ARE MEASURED WHEN CAMERA

DTC114YE
E

PG1002
XP4501
IS POINTED AT THE COLOR BAR CHART.

[SEN]
CODE
5H
64
-7.0
11.4
14.8
H
CCD SENSOR

10.8
15.0
0
4.2
-7.1
5.2
0
0
3.3k

0
3.1

0
CODE PART NAME
QC 2SC2620-QC

C NOTE:VOLTAGES ARE MEASURED WHEN CAMERA IS

1.3

1.3
POINTED AT THE COLOR BAR CHART.

1.2

0
-07

0
1.3

1.3
3.3

1.3
To
DIG UNIT
PG1101

B
To
GYRO [GYR]
PG1401 SENSOR [SEN]

3.3 1.3 1.3 1.3

1.3 1.3 1.3 0

1.2

-TE1
0

GYRO AMP
-07

3.3

1.3
A

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
SENSOR 6-3 6-4 GYRO
 5.2

1
5.1
CODE PART NAME
BR 2SC4617 4.4
FR 2SA1774
26 DTC144EE
MP MA133

1.9 1.9

1.4 1.4
0
3.3 0.7 0.7 To
BACK LIGHT
0

16

2
15
14
13
12
11
10
EVF BACK LIGHT [EBL] SCHEMATIC DIAGRAM

9
8
16V
7
6

3
5
4
3
2
1
To VOLTAGE: READ OR WRITE MODE. To
ANA UNIT EVF BACK LIGHT [EBL] LCD PANEL
PG3801

EVF BACK LIGHT

4
6-5
6-6
C
75H
CODE

5
MA8075-H

JACK-F
PART NAME

R1992 A220
R1991 A220

6
X
X
JACK-F [JKF] SCHEMATIC DIAGRAM

39k
JACK-F [JKF]

LN1251CAL-23
7
9
8
7
6
5
4
3
2
1

10
To

[JKR]
JACK-R

PG1982

8
E

A
C
D

B
JACK-R [JKR] SCHEMATIC DIAGRAM
4.9
MIC FILTER ON:0
MIC FILTER OFF:4.9
MIC FILTER ON:0 0 0
MIC FILTER OFF:2.5
4.8
4.0 50
4.6

50
E
3.0
2.4
6.3
1.9 0
4.9 2.5
0.7 2.5

TE1
0.1
6.3

6.3

2.5 0
2.5
1.9 3.0
0.7 2.4
To 6.3
0.1
MIC UNIT 0 ON: 0 MIC FILTER ON: 3.1
OFF: 4.9 MIC FILTER OFF: 0

50 0
D 50
CODE PART NAME
AR 2SA1774RS
BR 2SC4617RS
16 DTA144EE
64 DTC114YE
MO MA132WA
MP MA133
75H MA8075-H
<3.0> 0
[0]
0
* VOLTAGE : READ OR WRITE MODE.

3.3k
<3.1>
INNER MIC : < > <3.2> [0]
[2.2]
EXT MIC : [ ]
<3.2>

3.3k
<4.9>
C 0.7
2.0 [0] [0]

2.2
4.9
0.1

BU4066BCFV-E2
2.0
0.7
MIC
0.1

<4.9>

2.2
[2.2] 0

<3.2> <0>
[2.2] [4.9]
4.9
<0>
[4.4] To
ANA UNIT
<4.7> PG1701
[0]

To
JACK-F
[JKF]
PG1991

JACK-R [JKR]

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
JACK-R 6-7 6-8 JACK-R
SEN, GYR, EBL CIRCUIT BOARD DIAGRAMS

TL1004
TL1006 TL1005

TL1016 TL1017
TL1003

TL1001

EBL [SIDE-A] EBL [SIDE-B]

SEN [SIDE-A] SEN [SIDE-B]

GYR [SIDE-A] GYR [SIDE-B]

SEN,GYR 6-9 6 - 10 EBL

ANA [SIDE-A] CIRCUIT BOARD DIAGRAM
TL1503

TL1501

TL1510

47 33
(12) (3.1)
2
(+B)
49
16 1 (3.0)
(5.0) (12) 1
(5.0) 11 2
(3.2) (3.2)

11
(3.0)

5
(3.1)
TL1518

TL1712

21
(3.2)

8
(5.0) 13
(5.0) TL1701
8
(3.2)
8-12(+B) TL1702
7.2V(BATT VOL)
4
(5.0)

8
(5.0)

7-17
(5.1) 14 24
(3.2) (1,6)
1-5
(3.2)

22
(3.1) TL6302
26-28 14
(12) (5.0)
TL6301

TL1509
ANA [SIDE-A]
Note: Voltage values are in reading status.
Example: 24 (4.7): Terminal no. (voltage value)
+B: BATT VOL.

ANA [SIDE-A] 6 - 11 6 - 12 ANA [SIDE-A]

ANA [SIDE-B] CIRCUIT BOARD DIAGRAM

7 6
(7.5)(3.1)

3 2 TL0520
(5.0) (7.2)

14
(5.0) 43
(7.1)
62 60 56 55 54 53 51
(3.2) (3.2) (3.1) (3.1) (3.4) (3.4) (7.1)
28
(7.1)

5
(3.2) 66(15) 68(12) 63
58-64 (7.1)
(1.8)

8 52(-6.5)
(5.0) 44-50
(3.2)
38,40
(5.0)

24-28
(+B)

12,14
11(3.1) (+B)
12
(3.0)

1
(4.8)

ANA [SIDE-B]
Note: Voltage values are in reading status.
Example: 24 (4.7): Terminal no. (voltage value)
TL1523

ANA [SIDE-B] 6 - 13 6 - 14 ANA [SIDE-B]

DIG [SIDE-A] CIRCUIT BOARD DIAGRAM

23 15
(3.3) (3.3)

147 143 117 113

(3.2) (1.7) (1.7) (3.2)

TL3704
31
(3.3)

99
163 (3.2)
(3.2)
41 46
(3.3) (3.3)
169
(1.6) 91
(1.7)
87
(3.2)
177
(3.2)

78
(3.2)

187
(3.2)
69
(3.2)
195 65
(3.2) (3.2)

56
(3.2)

9 13 21 31 39 43
(3.2) (1.7) (3.2) (3.2) (1.7) (3.2)

1 2
(12) (5)

Note: Voltage values are in reading status. DIG [SIDE-A]

Example: 24 (4.7): Terminal no. (voltage value)

DIG [SIDE-A] 6 - 15 6 - 16 DIG [SIDE-A]

DIG [SIDE-B] CIRCUIT BOARD DIAGRAM

173 188 196 203 5 1(12)

(3.3) (3.3) (3.3) (3.3) (12)

6 4
160(3.3) (-6.5)(3.1)
37(3.2)

17(3.3)

143(3.3)
43(3.2)
41(3.2)
131(3.3)
49(3.2)

38(3.3) 52 49 43
35(3.2) (3.2) (3.2) (3.2)
55(3.2)
119(3.3)
29(3.2)
111(3.3)

1(3.0)
92 80 75 71 66
(3.3) (3.3) (3.3) (3.3) (3.3)
1 3 9 27
(3.2) (3.2) (3.2) (3.2)
15(3.2)

68(12) 75(3.2) 7,8

66(15)
58-64 9(3.2) (+B)
(1.8)
81(3.2)
52(-6.5) 52 49 43
44-50 3(3.2) (3.2) (3.2) (3.2)
(3.2)
1(3.2)
38,40 13(3.0)
(5.0)

24-28
(+B)

12,14
(+B) 11(3.1) 1 3 9 27
(3.2) (3.2) (3.2) (3.2)

8(12)
2
(3.1)

Note: Voltage values are in reading status. DIG [SIDE-B]

Example: 24 (4.7): Terminal no. (voltage value)

DIG [SIDE-B] 6 - 17 6 - 18 DIG [SIDE-B]

JKF, JKR, SID, RAM2LD CIRCUIT BOARD DIAGRAMS

4
(4.7)

R1992

R1991 6
(4.7)

6
(4.7)

JKF [SIDE-A] JKF [SIDE-B] SID

17(4.8)
8(4.8)
7(4.8)

25(4.8)
21(4.7)
1(4.8)

29
(4.8)

TL6092

TL6091

JKR [SIDE-B] RAM2LD

JKR [SIDE-A]
Note: Voltage values are in reading status.
Example: 24 (4.7): Terminal no. (voltage value)
Supplement: Since the DVD drive is intermittently operated, set to the reading status in which
laser light is emitted from the pickup.

JKF,JKR 6 - 19 6 - 20 SID,RAM2LD
 3
(4.6)

8
(4.7)
8
(4.8)
37
(4.6) 5 5
(4.7) (4.7)
5
(4.7)

8 16
(4.9) (4.8)

5 14
8 (4.7) (3.3)
8 (11.7)
(4.7) 4 8
(4.7) (4.7)
4 8 16
(4.7) 5 (4.8) (4.8)
8
(4.7) (4.8)
20
1
PHD CIRCUIT BOARD DIAGRAM

(4.7)
(4.7)
8
14 (4.7) 5
(4.7) (4.8)

5 5
8 (4.7) 5 (4.8)
25 (4.7) 10 11 39
8 (4.7) (4.7) (4.7)
(4.8) (4.7)
(4.7)
4
(4.7) 8
8 (4.8)
4 (4.7) 4
28 (11.7) (4.7)
(4.7) 20
(4.7)
12
(4.7) 58
(4.7)
14
(4.7) 13
5 (4.7)
(4.7) 5
4 (4.7)
(11.7) 8 5
(4.7) (4.8)
74
5 (4.7)
5 5
6 (4.8)
(4.6) (4.7)
(4.8) 5
(4.8)
14 81 96
12 (4.8)
(4.6) (4.7) (4.7)
1
(4.8) 5
(4.8)

14
(4.8)

4
(4.7)

PHD [SIDE-A]

PHD
6 - 21
Note: Voltage values are in reading status.

6 - 22
laser light is emitted from the pickup.
PHD
Example: 24 (4.7): Terminal no. (voltage value)
(4.7)
2
(4.8)
54

(4.7) (3.3)
5 8
(4.8) (4.7)
90 5
(4.7)
(4.8) 5
18
(4.7) (4.7)
(4.7) 77 65
5 (3.3) (4.7) (3.3) (3.3) (3.3) (3.3)
174 176 155 157 161 165

(3.2) (4.8) (4.8) (3.3) (4.7) (3.3)

109 126 137 144 4 12 (4.7) (4.7)
121 8
Supplement: Since the DVD drive is intermittently operated, set to the reading status in which

(4.8)
100
(4.7) (3.3)
8 (4.7)
103 (4.7) 111
37
(4.6)
(4.7) 5
3

(4.6)
8
(4.7) (3.3)
56 77
(4.7)
8 (4.6)
(4.6)
5 5
(4.7)
5 (4.7)
8

(4.7) (4.7)
8 8

(4.7)
5
PHD [SIDE-B]
BLOCK DIAGRAMS
AV PROCESS SECTION
IC3801 0.44 inch
BACK-UP Y, C
Function COLOR EVF LCD PANEL
BATTERY
Switch CONT.
ANA Unit
(3VLITHIUM)
IC1504
EVF
E (1/2) POWER
SELECT/ AC ADAPTER
RESET CAM1.8V
X1501 CAM3.3V
CLOCK X1502 CAM5V IC0501
IC1301 32kHz 13.5MHz SENSOR/LCD POWER/
ZOOM/FOCUS DVD3V PWM BATTERY
MOTOR DRIVER DVD5V REG
IC1501
IC1202 CAMERA
F DET CONTOR µP
IC1511
PLL
IC1201 13.5MHz 27MHz LCD
IRIS DRIVE
D IC1502
EEPROM
R,G,B,COM
IC3701
LCD BUF
IC1102 3.5 inch
HORIZ. DRIVE LCD PANEL
PULSE GEN CLK
IC1103/IC1104
VERT. DRIVE 6.75MHz
PULSE GEN IC1702
CHARACTER GEN.
JKR & JKF (2/3)
Y
IC1001 IC1101 10 IC1701 VIDEO OUTPUT
IC1601 C
CCD SENSOR CDS/AGC & VIDEO AMP S (Y/C) OUTPUT
C (1/4 inch) DSP
A/D CONV.
IC5002 PERSONAL
LENS (◊ 12 ) IC1602 COMPUTER
USB TRANCIEVER
SEN CDS/AGC & X1601
40.5MHz
54MHz
TERMINAL
A/D CONV. 8fsc PLL
16 16
VIDEO
INPUT
IC2001 IC5001 ATAPI
RD-CHL
8cm DVD-RAM
32+12
IC4001 DRIVE
MPEG2 DIGIAL SYSTEM ATAPI I/F
IC2002 SECTION
VIDEO CODEC CONTROL µP ATAPI
64Mbit SDRAM
I/F
16+8 DVD
B DSP
32 DRIVER
CONTROL µP
IC4002
8Mbit FLASH IC4003/IC4004
DIG MEMORY 64Mbit SDRAM
ANA
EXT. MICROPHONE (2/2)
(STEREO) IC6301 SPEAKER
INT. MICROPHOE IC6091 JKR & JKF (1/3) SPEAKER
UNIT (STEREO) MIC AMP
IC6103 IC6201 AUDIO
IC6001 SW AUDIO A/D CONV. & AUDIO OUTPUT
STEREO D/A CONV. AMP (STEREO)
A MIC AMP

AUDIO INPUT
(STEREO) JKR & JKF (3/3)
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
AV PROCESS 6 - 23 6 - 24 AV PROCESS
8cm DVD-RAM DRIVE SECTION

8cmDVD-RAM(1.5G) E
X9501
DVD-RD IC1901 58.36MHz
RD-CHL OSC
SPINDLE OPTICAL RD-CHL
MOTOR SYSTEM
AF TR
(SEPARATE IC9703 CAMERA
TYPE)
X9502 SECTION
22.5792MHz BUF-RAM
OSC
SLIDER MOTOR

IC9501
IC9002 DVD-WR DVD-DSP
DETECT LASER DRIVER D

IC9003 ATAPI
POWER CONT/ CONNECTOR
FRONT MOTOR TROUBLE DET
OP AMP IC9701
IC9001 ATAPI
I-V AMP I/F
IC9303
ACTUATOR
DRIVER IC9304
SLIDER MOTOR
IC9301 DRIVER
PWM SPINDLE
DRIVER C
LOCK MECHANISM IC9321
SOLENOID IC9602
SOLENOID DRIVER EEPROM
IC9308, IC9309,
F/T ACCELEATION IC9311, IC9314,
SENSOR/AMP IC9322, IC9326
ANTI VIBRATION
CONT. POWER ON
RESET
IC9607, IC9608 IC9606 12V
IC9601 X9601
PROGRAM WORK PROGRAM DRIVE 10.0MHz B
MEMORY MEMORY 5V
EJECT CONTROL µP OSC

SW Feed back
3.3V

OPEN/CLOSE ACCELEATION SENSOR

DETECT
EJECT SW OUT

OPEN/CLOSE SW OUT

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
8cm DVD-RAM DRIVE 6 - 25 6 - 26 8cm DVD-RAM DRIVE
 DZ-MV100A
DZ-MV100A

DZ-MV100A TK No.7006E Digital Media Products Division,Tokai

Copyright © Hitachi, Ltd. 2000. All right reserved. Printed in japan (I)