SHARP SERVICE MANUAL (The record in the photo is not an accessory.) ‘Main Unit: VZ-3000H Speaker Box: CP-V300H Dd eacersverem] © row | [Noise reduction ayatom manufactured under licens from Dolby Laboratories jemerke Licensing Corporation. “Dolby” and the double symbol are ‘of Dolby Laboratories Licensing Corporation. \Vz-3000H/E CP.V300H ATSM681071MCT VZ-3000H/ CP-V300H Auto Program Search System INDEX TO CONTENTS FEATURES .... Top. SPECIFICATIONS VOLTAGE SELECTION. NAMES OF PARTS: DISASSEMBLY ...-.. 7 DIAL CORD STRINGING ... SETTING OF PLAYER WIRE. BLOCK DIAGRAM CIRCUIT DESCRIPTIONS ..... ADJUSTMENT OF TAPE DECK MECHANISM. ADJUSTMENT OF PLAYER MECHANISM ADJUSTMENT AND CHECK OF RECORD/ PLAYBACK AMPLIFIER CIRCUIT .. ADJUSTMENT OF TUNER CIRCUIT .... CP-V300H (SCHEMATIC DIAGRAM/WIRING CONNECTION/EXPLODED VIEW) . SCHEMATIC DIAGRAM (1/4 ~ 4/4} 7 WIRING SIDE OF P.W. BOARD (1/3 ~ 3/3) EXPLODED VIEW (PLAYER/CABINET/ TAPE DECK) .. EQUIVALENT CIRCUIT {BLOCK DIAGRAM} OF IC 7 TYPES OF TRANSISTOR AND LED - . CAUTION... css eeees tetttsseesesseres 4B ‘AC POWER SUPPLY CORD WIRING CONNECTIONS .. 43 REPLACEMENT PARTS LIST 44 ~Back PACKING METHOD . +. Back FEATURES ‘© Automatic playing of both sides of a record. ‘© Fully automatic control of the record with microcomputer and linear tracking mechanism. © Compact, space saving vertical player. © Atthe speaker section: Bass ref. type 2-way speaker system 16 om free edge woofer LC type network SHARP CORPORATION osaka, JAPAN‘© For 2 complete description of the operation of unit, ple Weight (Main unit: Input sockets: ‘Output sockets: Quter sockets: ‘Semiconductors: Amplifier Section Circuit: Power output: Total harmonics distortion: Frequency response: Tone controls: ‘Tuner Section Cireuit: Frequeney range: Intermediate frequency’ Sensitivity: Separation: SIN: ‘Speaker Section Cabinet type: ‘Speakers: Frequency range: Crossover frequency: SPECIFICATIONS AG 110 V, 220 V, 240 V, 50/60 He 230W 597(W) x 170(D) x 378(H) mm 14.6 kg Microphone: 1 mV/10K ohms, (96.3 mm jack Aux (P.B.): 190 mV, 47K ohms ‘Aux (REC): 130 mV, 100K ohms Speaker: 4 ohms Headphones:8 ohms, $6.3 mm jack FM antenna: FM 300 ohms balanced MIN/LW antenna: outside antenna Ground: MW/LW antenna ground 1 LSI, 17 ICs, 1 FET, 54 transistors, 56 diodes, 7 LEDs, 2 photo- transistors, 3 photovinterruptors infrared emitting diodes OGL power amp with # power supply RMS; 26W x 2 at 0.5% THD, 4 ohms 0.1% (4 ohms at 20W output) 40 Hz ~20 kHz #1.5 dB Bass: 49.dB (100 He) Treble: 1948 (10 kHz) ‘Supetheterodyne FM/MW/LW tuner, PLL stereo demodulation circuit, FM muting circuit built-in FM: 87.6 ~108 MHz MW: 520 ~1,620 kHz LW: 148.5 ~285 kHz (VZ-3000H] 150 ~285 kHz [VZ-3000E} FM: 10.7 MHz MW/LW: 485 kHz [VZ-3000H) 465 kHz {VZ-3000E] 2.0, at SIN 26 dB, 40 kHz dev, MW/LW: 350,V/m FM: 36dB (1 kHz FM stereo) FM: 708 (monaural 1 kHz) FM: Bass ref. type 2-way speaker system 16 om free edge woofer 6 cm tweeter 60 ~ 20,000 Hz 2,600 Hz Woofer high-cut; 6 dB/oct Tweeter low-cut; 12 dB/oct VOLTAGE SELECTOR ADJUSTMENT ‘The voltage selector is located on the rear panel of the deck. If adjustme is necessary, use a screwdriver in order to turn ‘the selector in either direction until the correct voltage figure is displayed in the window next to the adjustment screv. Cassette Deck Section Recording tracks: Reecording system: Erasing system: Head: Motor: Tape speed: Fast forward time: Rewind time: Wow & flutter: Frequency response: SIN: Player Section ‘Type: Motor: Drive system: Speeds: Wow & Flutter: SIN: Supplied devices: Maximum rated input: Impedance: ‘Sound pressure level: Dimensions: Weight: ‘A track 2 channel stereo system AC bias (85 kHz) AC erasing system (85 kHz) Record/playback head x 1, Erase head x 1 Electronic control DC motor 48 cm/sec. 100 sec. (C-60 tape) 100 sec. (C-60 tape} 0.2% (DIN) Normal tape: 90 ~ 14,000 Hz Chrome tape: 30 ~ 15,000 Hz Metal tape: 30 ~ 16,000 Hz Dolby NR off: 62.48 Dolby NRon: 6248 (Metal tape, over 5 kHz) Microcomputer contro}, Linear full auto, Belt drive DC motor with FG (for platter drive) x1, DC motor (for tonearm drive) x 1 Belt drive system 33-1/3, 45 rpm (0.085% (DIN) 66 dB (DIN-B) Dynamic balanced, Lineer tracking VM type Frequeney response: 20 ~20,000 Hz Qutput voltage: 2.8 mV (1 kHz, 5Omm/sec-) Exchangeable stylus: STY-121 Automatic door open/close, auto lead-in, auto return, auto record size sonsing, automatic speed selec- tion, dual play, repeat play 50 W (MPO) 4.chms 89 dB/Wm 220(W} x 220(D) x 378(Himm 47 kg x1 prior not * Specifications for this modal are subject to change withoutNAMES OF PARTS Front Parts 1 Power Switch 2 Side B Play Indicator 3 Dual Play Indicator 4 Repeat Play Indicator 5 Side A Play Indicator 6 Player Door 7 8 9 Signal Meter FM Stereo Indicator Function Selector Buttons 10 Volume Control Knob 11 Tuning Control Knob 12 Tape Counter 13 Tape Counter Reset Button 14 Playor Door Open/Close Key 15 Play/Cut Key 16 Tonearm Cue Key 17 Toneerm Forward Key Figure 3-1 Front Parts 18 Tonearm Reverse Key 19 Dual Play Key » 20 RepeatPley Key | 21 Side A/B Selector Key Se | Ly see # 22 Headphones Jack ae 23 Microphone Jacks ‘Tape Deok Parts 3 24 APSS Indicator rl 25 Dolby NR Indicator Butt ma bas 26 Record Indicator Figure 3-2. Tape Deck Parts Figure 3-3 Control Parts 27 Cassette Holder 28 Tepe Level Meter 20 Cassette Eject Button 30 Record Button 31 Play Button 32 Stop Button 33. Rewind Button 34 Fast Forward Button 35 Pause Button Control Parts 36 Speed (33/45) Selector Key 37 Dolby NR Switch 38 Tape Selector Switches ‘39. Loudness Switch 40 Record Level Control Knobs 41 Bess Control Knob 42 Treble Control Knob 43 Balance Control Knob 44 Mic Mixing Knob Parts ‘Antenna Sockets ‘AUX (REC/P.B.) input Socket Hole to open player door in case of power Speaker Socket Beat Cancel Switch ‘AC Power Supply Cord Voltage Selector ‘Speaker Parts 1 Tweeter 2 Woofer Figure 3.5 ‘Speaker PartsDISASSEMBLY ‘Cautions on Disassembly Follow the below-mentioned notes when disassembling the set and reassembling it, to keep its safety and excellent perform- 1, Be sure to remove the power supply plug from the wall outlet before starting to disassemble the set. 2. Take cassette tape and record out of the unit. 3. Take off nylon bands or wire holders where they need be removed when disassembling the set. After repairing the set, bbe sure to rearrange the leads st where they have been before disassembling. 4. Take sufficient care on station electricity of integrated circuits and other circuits when repairing. [A] REMOVAL OF DUST covER 1. Remove two serews from the dust cover, See Figure 4-1. 2: Pull out the dust cover in the atrow direction shown in Figure 4-1, holding its lower pat [B] REMOVAL OF PLAYER DOOR FRONT COVER 1. Remove the dust cover In the same way as REMOVAL OF DUST COVER.” 2, Remove six hooks shown in Figure 42, and pull out the play door front cover (its upper half must be taken off first and then its lower hal.) [E] REMOVAL OF REAR LID 1 Remove ten screws at the rear lid shown in Figure 4-3, and take ic off. REMOVAL OF CABINET jemove the dust caver and rear lid in the same ways as in (A] REMOVAL OF DUST COVER” and "[C] REMOVAL, OF REAR LID.” 2. Disconnect two connectors (JCN901, JCN802) shown in Figure 4-4 3, Remove eight screws at the cabinet shown in Figure 4-4, 4. Pull out eight knobs shown in Figure 4.8, and depress the cassette eject button to open the cassette holder, 55. Push the door lever shown in Figure 4-4 with a pencil or the like, and open the door. 6. Bring down the set with its rear side facing downwards, remove eight screws from the cabinet, and take out the cabinet by holding its both sides: do not touch the player door. See Figure 4-8. "For easier removal of the cabinet, it is advised to remove two screws at the player mechanism. (E] REMOVAL OF PLAYER MECHANISM 1, Remove the cabinet in the same way 2s in OF CABINET.” 2. Remove two holders from the P.W. Board (PWB-B2) shown in Figure 6-2. 3, Pull out two sockets (CNS13, CNS524) shown in Figure 6-1. 4, Remove six screws from the player mechanism shown in Figure 5-1, and take the mechanism off. REMOVAL, [F] REMOVAL OF TAPE MECHANISM 1. Remove the cabinet in the same way as in “] REMOVAL OF CABINET.” 2, Pullout four sockets _(CNS201, CNS52) chown in Figure 5:3. 3, Remove four screws from the tape mechanism shown in Figure 5:2 and counter belt, and take the mechanism off. CNS202, CNS851, (@ REMOVAL OF CASSETTE HOLOER 1. Remove the cabinet in the same way es “[D] REMOVAL OF CABINET.” 2. Detach the control indication plate shown in Figure 6-4, by removing binding agent and four hooks. Remove one screw from the cassette holder, and take the holder off. * At left of the cassecte holder there is a spring. * When reassembling the control indication plata, secure with binding agent.(Fl REMOVAL OF CONTROL LID 1. Remove the eabinet in the same way asin “[5] REMOVAL OF CABINET.” 2. Push tho contral lid at its ¥ marked portion, and open it. 3, Push the control lid in the arrow direction shown in Figure 64, and remove it lfrst the part (D) and then the part@). + Remove the saring at right of the control lid. [1] REMOVAL OF P.W. BOARDS + Prior to disassembling each P.W.B., remove the esbinet in the same way as in “[D] REMOVAL OF CABINET.” 1. Control P.W.B. (PWB-D2) © Remove three screws fom the P.W.B. shown in Figure 5:2, and take it off. 2. Tape deck P.W.B. (PWB-D5) '¢ Remove three sockets (CNS201, CNS202, CNS203) and four serews from the P.W.B., and take it off. 3. Tuner P.W.B. (PWB-D1) ‘@ Remove seven function selector buttons shown in Figure 2 from the left side by using a screwdriver, without injuries to the buttons. Then remove two screws and dial cord. ‘© Remove thrae sorews and one socket (CNS 101) from the P.W.B. shown in Figure 5-3, and take it off. 4, Power P.W.B, (PWB.C2) with heat sink @ Remove ane socket (CNS401) and six screws from the PWB and heat sink shown in Figure 5:3, and take the P.W.B. (with heat sink) off. 5. Power tock (PWE-C1) © Remove seven serews from the power block shown in Figure 5-3, and take it off, Note: “Remove two screws and five push-rivets from the insulating cover. “When replacing the power IC or transistor, apply ‘grease between it and heat sink. 6. Speaker socket/beat cancel switch P.W.B, (PWB-C7, PWB- De) © Remove two screws from the bracket shown in Figure 53. 7, LED drive P.W.B, (WPB-C3) ‘© Remove ane socket (CNS901) and two screws from the P.W.B. shown in Figure 5-3, and take it off. al meter P.W.B. (PWB-C6) '® Remove one socket (CNS101) and one screw from the P.W.B. shown In Figure 5-3, and take it off. 9. Microphone jack P.W.B. (PWB-D3) © Remove two nuts from the P.W.B. shown in Figure 5:2, and take it off 10, Volume P.W.B, (PWB-D4) '@ Remove one nut from the P.W.B. shown in Figure 6:2, and take It off. 111, Headphones jack P.W.B, (PWB-C4} ‘© Remove one nut from the headphone jack shown Figure 5-2, Then take the headphone jack P.W.B. off. 12, Meter/tape indicator P.W.B. (PWB-C9, PWB-C8) ‘© Remove four screws from the P.W.B. shown in Figure 55, and take it off. 13, DIN Socket P.W.B. (PWB-D7) ‘© Remove two hooks from the antenna terminal bracket, shown in Figure 5:3, and take it off. 8 5;114. Tape mechanism P.W.B. (PWB-E) sm in the same way asin “{E] REMOVAL OF TAPE MECHANISM.” © Remove one screw from the record selector lever, two seraws from the motor bracket and one screw from the P.W.B, shown in Figure 6-1, Then take the P.W.B. off. 15, Microcomputer P.W.B. (PWB-B1) © Remove the player mechanism in the same way as “[E] REMOVAL OF PLAYER MECHANISM.” © Remove four screws from the P.W.B, shown in Figure 62, and take it off. REMOVAL OF SPEAKER BOX 1, Speaker net @AS shown in Figure 6, pull the net in the errow directions in the numerical order G)(2,@) and @) The parts G) and @) must be removed by using a bladed serewdri ‘Speaker © For removal of the speaker, sea Figure 20-4. DIAL CORD STRINGING © Setting order: 1. Tum the drum fully counterclockwise (at the highest frequency postion), and put @ hook of the spring inthe hole ofthe drum. 2, Proowed with stringing in the numereat order from @) to 3, After the stringing, turn the dial drive shaft fully counter- clockwise (at the lowest frequency position), and align the center of the pointer to zero point of the dial scale plate. SETTING OF PLAYER WIRE © ‘seting order 1. Set the drum at its rest portion, and put a hook of the tpring in the hol of the drum. 2. Stretch the wire in the numerical order from to. 3 After setting the wir, sat the ido A tonearm and side 8 forearm at tei leadin positions, Refer to the instructions in "POSITIONAL ADJUSTMENT OF TONEARM LEAD: IN POSITION.” Figure 64 (8 nmin Lg seo Sos on e& ss vam oat > Kes SS) = Figure 6-5WVHOVIC NIOTS Lee (No1Lo3s o1anv) (NOLLD3S TOHLNOO H3AW)CIRCUIT DESCRIPTIONS KEY CONTROL SECTION This section is made up of nine keys, and each key is of the lock-out type and its chattering time is limited to 40 msec. 1, Player door open/close key Key for opening and closing the player dor. 2, Play/eut key Enables to bogin playing a record and to stop it while itis playing — this is effective when the player door is closed. When the tonearm is at its rest position (at right for side A, ‘or at left for side B), player operation starts when this key is pushed: when the tonearm is not at its rest position, the key functions as cut key. ‘Toncorm cue key Enables cue up and cue down motion of the tonearm while 2 record is being played. Its used to keep or cancel cue up mode when the set's not playing a record. 4. Side A/side B selector key Changes side A play and side B play. With this change, the tonearm moves to a lead-in position, which results in playing of the back side of @ record which you are listening to. 6, Tonoarm forward key Enables to move the tonearm toward the optional portion fon a record {to later selections). The tonearm can move until pushing the key is stopped. 6. Toncarm reverse key Enables to mave the tonearm back to the optional portion ‘on 2 record (to previous selections). The tonearm can move until pushing this key is stopped. 7. Speed (33/45) selector key Enables to manually change the speed for 2 record. 8, Dual play key Enables to play side A (or side B) followed by automatic play of side B (or side A). The dual play is cancelled by pushing the key again. 9, Repeat play key Enables to repeat play of side A or side B. The repest play is cancelled by pushing the key again. SENSOR SECTION 1, Player door open sonsor ‘The skelton switch detects that the play door is opened completely. 2. Player door close sensor The skelton switch detects that the player door is closed completely. 3. EP record misload sensor ‘The microswitch finds an error that an EP record is loaded. in the LP record holder. 4, Tonearm rest position sensor ‘The skelton switch detects that the tonearm is at its rest position (at right for side A, at left for side B). 5, Tonearm position sensor When the tonearm is out of its rest position, the photo- sensor produces four pulses to detect how far from the rest position the tonearm is situated. EP/LP sensor With the player door closed, the photosensor works to detect that an EP or LP record is loaded or that neither is, loaded. INDICATOR SECTION 1, Side A play indicator Lights up when side A play is instructed by the side A/side B selector key and when side A of a record is being played. 2. Side B play indicator Lights up when side B play is instracted by the side A/side B selector key end when side B play of a record is being played 3, Dual play indicator Lights up when dual play is instructed by the dual play key and when side A (or side 8) of a record is played followed bby automatic playing of side B (or side A). 4. Repeat play indicator Lights up when repeat play is instructed by the repeat play key and when a record is played repeatedly. Each indicator "ts up when it receives "high" level signal from the microcomputer. = = oo Figure 8-1 TONEARM CONTROL SECTION Forward/reverse motion of the tonearm and also its up/down motion are controlled by the microcomputer's signals to be applied to the cartridge motor and tonearm solenoid. © Ouiput signal (D12) for side B tonearm solenoid: tho tonearm moves down when the signal is at “high” level. © Output signal (D11) for side B tonearm solencic tonearm moves down when the signal is at “high’" level, © Output signal (D3) for cartridge motor low speed rotation: the motor rotates at low speed when the signal is at “low” fovel. © Output signal (D4) for cartridge motor forward rotation: the tonearm rotates forwards when the signal is at “low” level. © Output signal (D5) for cartridge motor backward rotatio: ‘the tonearm rotates backwards when the signal is at “low” level the PLAYER DOOR CONTROL SECTION Opening and closing of the player door is controlled by the microcomputer's signals to be applied to the gear changeover solenoid {to change the gear blocks) and to the cartridge ‘motor (in the tonearm control section). © Output signal (09) for gear changeover solencid: the gear blocks are changed when the signal is at “high” level. a© Output signal (D4) for cartridge motor forward rot the cartridge motor rotates forwards when the signal is at “low lovel {with the player door opened). © Qutput signal (D5) for cartridge motor backward rotation: the cartridge rotates backwards when the signal is at “low” lovel (with the player door closed}. “The cartridge motor rotates at any time at high speeds. PHONO MOTOR CONTROL SECTION Side A or side B play is selected by the microcomputer’s signals to be applied to the phono motor: the motor rotates forwards for side A play, and rotates backwards for side B play. © Output signal (D8} for phono motor high-speed rotation: ‘the motor rotates at high speeds (45 r.p.m.) when the signal ie at “low' level. ‘© Output signal (D7) for phono motor forward rotation: the ‘motor rotates forwards when the signal is at “low” level. © Output signal (D8) for phono motor backwerd rotatior the motor rotetes backwards whan the signal is at “low” level MUTING Mating occurs when the output signal (D10) from the microcomputer is at “high” fovel < FUNCTIONS OF PLAYER CONTROL SECTION > WITH POWER ON ‘The microcomputer starts operating when the power switch Is turned on, and the VZ-3000H/E is first set as follows: 1, The tonearm returns to its rest position if it has been at the other position. Side A of record is ready to be played when the player door has been locked completely. 3. When the player door has been closed, the microcomputer detects whether thera is a record in the compartment or rot. If itis loaded, its side A is ready to be played: in the case of EP record, the speed is set at 45 r.o.m, and in the case of LP record it is set at 83 r.p.m. If an EP record is loaded by, mistake in the LP record holder, the door is ‘opened, and side A of a record is ready to be played. 2 DOOR OPEN OPERATION When the door has been closed, it opens when the player door open/close key is operated or when the microcomputer finds that an EP record is loaded in the LP record holder. 1. When the tonearm is out of its rest position with the door closed, it returns to the rest position, then the door is allowed to open. 2. All the indicators are put off while the doot is opening. When the opening completes, side A of a record is allowed to be played. * Any key operation is impossible while the door is opening. DOOR CLOSE OPERATION When the door has been opened, it is closed when the player door open/close key is operated: it is impossible when the tonearm is moving forwards or backwards, and when the microcomputer detects that an EP record is loaded in the LP record holder. 1. While the door is closing, if the microcomputer detects EP record misloading, the door stops and intends to open again, 2. When the door is closed completely, the microcomputer makes the tonearm return to its rest posi it hes been at the other position. The mictocomputer also detects whether @ record is loaded or not and, if loaded, playing starts: in the case of EP record, the speed is set at 45 r,p.m., and in the case of LP record, the speed is set at r.p.m. All the indicators go off where no record is loaded. If an EP record is misloaded in the LP record holder, the door, if closed, will open. PLAY START OPERATION When a record has been loaded with the player door opened, the player door is closed when the player door open/close key is operated, then playing the record starts automatically. Where the tonearm is at the rest position and a record has been loaded with the player door closed, playing the record starts when the play/out key or toneerm forward key is pushed. When playing starts, the tongarm moves at high speeds toward its lead-in position according to the microcomputer’s signals to decide the rotational direction and speed of the phono motor: then the tonearm moves down to the record (cue up/down operation). * At the lead-in position, the tonearm moves forwards when ‘the tonearm forward key is pushed. PLAY CUT OPERATION Play cut operation Is allowed when the tonearm is away from its rest position with the player door closed. It sterts when the play/eut key is operated or when the player door open/close key is pushed to open the door. 1. All the indicators other than side A or side B indicator go off while the play cut operation is performer 2. The play cut operation makes the toncarm move up if it has been down on the record and also makes the phono motor stop to rotate. TONEARM FORWARD OPERATION When the player door is opened: ‘The tonearm moves forwards when the tonearm forward key is pushed, 1, When the tonearm forward key is pushed, the tonearm advances to EP lead-in position, and moves down to the record surface. However, if the tonearm has been inside the EP lead-in position, It remains where it is when the tonearm forwerd key is pushed and then moves down to the record surface. \\) Record | est position turn postion Figure 9 ‘When the player door is closed: ‘The tonearm moves forwards when the tonearm forward key is pushed, provided that a record is loaded and that the tonearm {snot at its returning process. 1, When the tonearm has boon at the rest position, pushing the tonearm forward key makes the tonearm move up and borings it to its leadtin position. After the lead-in position, ‘the tonearm forward speed slows down but the tonearm ‘continues to move inwards until pushing the key is stopped. 2. After the forward operation completes, the tonearm per- form, cue up or down operation according to the setting of tonearm cue key. 3. If the tonearm reaches its return position with a continuous push of the tonearm forward key, it automatically starts to return toward the rest position.TONEARM BACKWARD OPERATION ‘The tonearm moves backwards when the tonearm reverse key js pushed, provided that the tonearm is away from the rest position and the player door is closed, 1. Where the tonearm is placed between the rest position and fead-in position, play operation is cut when the tonearm reverse key Is pushed. 2. Where the tonearm is at any place between the lead:in position and return position, the tonearm moves backwards ‘when the tonearm reverse key is pushed, 3, While the tonearm is moving down, pushing the tonearm reverse Key makes the tonearm move up and then beck- wards at low speed. The backward motion continues until pushing the key is stopped. 4, After the backward operation completes, the tonearm performs cue up or cue down operation according to the setting of the tonearm cue key. 5. If the tonearm moves back ut reaches the place between the leachin position and rest position, the sot gets repeat pley mode so that the tonearm again moves toward the lead-in position of the same record as previously played, Then the tonearm performs cue up or cue down ‘operation according to the setting of the tonearm cue key. CUE UP/CUE DOWN OPERATION Record play stoos temporarily when the tonearm cue key is pushed, and it resumes from that position when the key is again pushed, Temporery stop of record play is called cue up operation while its restarting is celled cue down operation. Cue up operation changes to cue down operation and vice versa cach time the tonearm cue key is pushed. ® Cue down operation 1. Cue up state is cancelled and the side A or side B play indicator goes off. 2. Cue down operation lasts 1 second, and 2 seconds later the muting is cancelled. 3. If the tonearm cue key is pushed while the cue down ‘operation is performed, cue up operation stars, © Cue up operation 1. Cue up operation starts, and the side A or side 8 play indicator blinks (with approx. 3 Hz signal). 2. Cue up operation lasts 1 second. Muting occurs for 200, meee before cue up operation has started, 3, It is not possible to push the tonearm cue key while cue up operation is performed, thus no cue down operation allowed. SIDE A/B SELECTION Sido A pley or side B play is selected by pushing the side A/B selector key. During cue down operation, this selection starts after the tonearm has been raised up. 1. The tonearm returns to the rest position and then mover into the leachin position of the back side ofthe record you are listening to. Then tho tonearm will perform cue up ot ‘cue down operation according to the setting of the tonearm cue key. 2, While the tonearm is returning to the rest position, the play indicator blinks (with approx. 3/2 Hz signal) to show that the back side of the record you are listening to will next begin playing from the beginning. 3. There is a time delay of about 1 second when the phono motor changes its direction: about 1 second after this change, the motor stops and. then restarts rotating in the reverse’ direction. And it takes about 1 second for the motor to be set at its normal r.p.m. “Those time delays are to keep asafe side A/B selection of a record to be played. AUTO RETURN FUNCTION When side A or side B play Is finished, the tonearm is lifted off the record, it goes back to its rest position and the record stops revolving. If the tonearm has been in cue down position, it performs cue up operation and returns to its rest position. 1. If only the repeat play key has been pushed, one side of the record is played repeatedly. If both the repeat play and dual play keys have been pushed, both sides of the record are played repeatedly. 2. For one side repeat play, when side A (or B) is finished, the tonearm returns to the rest position and the same begins playing again from the beginning, For dualside repeat play, when side A (or B) is finished, the tonearm returns to the rest position and the side B {or Al, or the back side of the record you are listening to, begins playing from the beginning: if the tonearm cue key has been pushed, the tonearm performs cus up operation before playing the back side has started. 3. Unless both the repeat play and dual play keys have been pushed, the tonearm cue key once pushed is ineffective during the auto return operation. 4. During the auto return operation in one side repeat play, the play indicator blinks (with approx, 3/2 Hz signal) to show that the same side as you are listening to will begin ‘playing again from the beginning: during the auto return ‘operation in dual side repeat play, the play indicator blinks (with 3/2 Hz signal) to show that the back side of the record you are listening to will begin playing SIGNALS FROM SENSORS TO MICROCOMPUTER 1, Detection of tonearm position Performed by using SW504, LED6OB and a gear drum. ‘SW504 is the sensor which detects thatthe tonearm is at the rost position. LEDSOS isthe sensor which detects that the tonearm is at the leadin or return porition, The outputs from theso sensors are shown in Figura 11-1, which are applied t0 pin @Q (R13) and pin GD (Ri2) of the microcomputer. Detection of EP/LP record loading or no loading LEDSO1 and LEDSG2 sense whether an EP or LP record is loaded or not loaded, and ther outputs which are shown in ‘Table 10-1 are applied is 0898 (for EP record) or 0539 (foe LP record) t0 pins ‘of the microcomputer Table 10-4 EP record | LP record Load condition detection | detection (oin 9) (vin GB) No loading a H Mis-loading 4 L EP record loaded L 4 LP record loaded L L Note: ‘The content of “Misloading” in this table is different from that of “3, EP mis-loading detection” next described, 3. EP misoading detection {If an EP record is loaded by error into the LP record holder, SW5O1 turns on and ‘its output signal (at “low” level) sapped to pin (2) (Os) ofthe microcomputer. 4, Player door close detection Closing the player door causes SW502 to turn on, and its output signal (at “low” level) is applied to pin @1) (D1) of the miorocomputer. —10-5, Player door open detaction Opening the player door eauses SWEO3 to turn on, and its ‘output signal (at “low” level) is applied to pin GO) (Do! of the microcomputer, PLAYER CONTROL KEYS OPERATION TABLE Effective range of each player control Key fs variable according to which mode the set is being situated Table 11-1. Table 11-1 uo sees | Post (LP) (EP) (LP) CEP) Figure 11-1 Note: Mark 0; With each key pushed, the corresponding mode is obtained. Merc 8; With each key pushed, the correspanding made is obtained but ‘with other mode accompanied. Mark *; With the reverse key pushed, the toncerm moves backwards only after it hae moved forwards, when the player cord door is ‘opened. 4 5 é 7 a @ Key code 1 2 ot Key eet oo Side A/ | fide B Repeat Dual play ow Mode A Prayer door open! close Play/cut | Forwarded | Reverse Door is opened. 4 Door is closing. a Door is closed. (Record loaded, ‘ongarm at rest position} a “Tonearm is placed between rest ‘postion and leadsin position. During playing. | 90) 0 | a Jolo “During retue uring stop. uring cue up oo During eve down. plelelele| e PeVPel o|/} oor is opening. 7 Door is closed. (Record not loaded, toneatm at rest postion) / — a CIRCUITS AROUND THE MICROCOMPUTER > POWER CONTROL CIRCUIT This citeuit consists of ZO801, Q510, Q540 and 10504, and winen tho powr switch is turned on, it controls the power supply (5 V) to be less than 10 msec for its rising, so that the microcomputer is utomatcally rose. The 12 line is controlled by ZD501, 0510 and Q540 to produce a power of more than 6 V, which is then applied to bin (1) of [C504, IC504 is to produce @ regulated power of BV. CARTRIDGE MOTOR HIGH SPEED/LOW SPEED SELECTOR CIRCUIT This circuit is made up of QS1, Q535 and 0537, to which Is applied the signal from pin C) (Dy) of the microcomputer. When the signal from the microcomputer is at "high lve, it causes 0537 to turn on and O51 totum off, and the resultant voltage (11V) ts aplied to the cartridge motor to allow it to rotate at high speed. On the other hang, when iti at “low” tove, i causes 0537 to turn off and Bt to turn on, ond the resultant voltage (GV) is applied to the cartridge motor to allow it to rotate at low spaed. 1 Figure 14-2 caarmose woroe wen seca neti, oss asciossy matte ossr zsceze0rCARTRIDGE MOTOR NORMAL/REVERSE ROTATION SELECTOR CIRCUIT This circuit is made up of 0501 to Q504, 0606 and Q507, and changes the power supply to make the cartridge motor rotate in normal of reverse direction. 1. To make the motor rotate in normal direction (with player door open operation, and tonearm backward operation): In this case, the output from pin @) of the microcomputer becomes “ow” level to turn off Q507. With Q507 tured off, 0506 and Q501 turn on so that pin (A) and pin (2) of the motor are negative and positive respectively, thus allowing the motor to revolve in normal direction. 2, To make the motor rotate in reverse direction (with player door elose operation, and tonearm forward operation): In this case, the output from pin @ of the microcomputer becomes “low” level to tun off G503. With O503 turned off, 504 and Q502 turn on so that pin (1) and pin) of the motor are positive and negative respectively, thus allowing the motor to revolve in reverse direction. CARTRIDGE MOTOR STOP CIRCUIT When both pins @ and @ of the microcomputer are at “high” level, O505 turns on. With Q505 turned on, Q501 and Q502 tum on to get shorted the motor terminals, the motor thus stopping immediately. SOLENOID DRIVE CIRCUIT This circuit consists of 0519, 0520, 0523 t0 0526, 0530 and (0531, and drivos the solenoids shown below, 1. Gear solencie (SOLS01) Vihen the player door open/close key has been pushed, the ‘output from pin @) of the microcomputer becomes “high” level to tur on Q502 and O519, Then Q531 and Q530 ‘tum on to charge C504 up, and the resultant power of 24 V attracts the gear solenoid. Thereafter this attraction continues with the power of tov. 2, Side A tonearm solenoid (S0%.503) When the toneerm cue key for the side A hes been pushed the output from pin 4) of the microcomputer becomes “high” level to turn on 0526 and 0525. The same operation as in 1 above occurs thereafter, 3. Side B tonearm solenoid (SOL502) When the tonearm cue key for the side B has been pushed, the output from pin (8) of the microcomputer becomes “high’” level to turn on 0524 and 0623. The same operation as in 1 above occurs thereafter CARTRIDGE ANGLE DETECTOR/CARTRIDGE FORWARD CIRCUIT This circuit is composed of photo sensor LEDBOS for side A (or LEDSO4 for side B), IC51, 1C502, O51, 0521, 0522, 0536 and Q537, and controls the cartridge forward operation wien a record is playing. At the start of playing the side A of a record, the tonearm is kept slantwise the angle of which is detected by LEDS03 (now there is no light emission to the LED5O3}, and the resultant signal (“high” level) is applied to pin @) of 1C602. Then the signal goes out of pin @) of 1C502 and is fod to the oscillator cirouit (C51) and cartridge motor voltage control circuit (051, 0535 and 0537}. The “high” level signal applied to the oscillator circuit goes out of pin @, which is a pulse shown in Fig. 12-3 @ to drive 2521, the output of which is reversed in polarity to be fed to he cartridge motor normal/reverse rotation selector circuit. Figure 12-4 fe®. a Figure 12-2 teem Session ©[ ap mins ‘| Le are i Ww =” i. ci alll Le sme, 6 ot Srorston” I o at Figure 12.3 The oxcilation takes place between pine @)and @) of 2 NAND gete circuit, and its pulse time (20 meee) is decided by CB and RBS, and its duration (200 sec) is desided by C54 and 6. 12.“The “high level signal applied to the cartridge motor voltage control circuit turns on 0537 and about 900 msec later (this time is decided by RSQ9 and C509) it tums off O51. Therefore as shown in Fig. 12:3 ©, 8 power of 12 Vis fed to the voltage control circu't when O51 is turned off while it is limited to 6 V by ZD51 when O51 is turned on. In this way, the voltage to be fed to the cartridge motor is stabilized as shown in Fig, 12-3 (©), s0 that the motor rotation is quiet with no vibration and noise. ‘As a result of forward rotation of the cartridge motor, when ths tonearm advances to reach the place where ite turning angle is hotizontal, a light is emitted to LEDS03, whose output is at “low” level and causes the cartridge motor to stop. If there is something accidental to make siamtwise tho cartridge to cause its erroneous angle to be detected by LED503, 0522 ‘urns on to stop the cartridge forward motion. SIDE A/SIDE 8 SIGNAL SELECTOR CIRCUIT This circuit coneists of 0529 and RLY 11. When the side B selector button is pushed, the output from pin © of the microcomputer becomes “high” level to turn on (0529. With 0529 turned on, there is current to run in RLY11 s0 that side A play is changed to side B play. When the side A selector button is pushed, 529 turns OFF. MUTING CIRCUIT This cireult is made up of O11 (or O12}. When the output from pin @ of the microcomputer is at “igh” level, Q14 (or 012) tums on to cut off the signal which is applied to the side A (or side B} cartridge. This muting occurs unless the set is playing. INDICATOR DRIVE CIRCUIT ‘This circuit is made up of inverter 1C503. When any of the side A/side B selector, dual play and repeat keys is pushed, the output from the microcomputer becomes "high" level to be applied to the inverter 1CBO3. Here it is inverted to be “low” level signal to light up the indicator corresponding to one of these buttons which has been pushed. PHOTO SENSOR LEVEL CONVERTER CIRCUIT “The circu made up of 0532, 0532 and 0594, and the Signal from each sensors har so procesed that i shaped in Stavetorm and changed in level to be applied to the micro computer. 4. Tonenrm postion detection When an EP or LP rogord i tthe lean position or return postion, LEDSOS and gear drum work together to detect fs, and the resoltant signal is applied to O532 to turn it fn, so that thore is pulse which fat high’ level (at 5 V) to ative at pin @@) of the microcomputer. 2, Record detection ofan EP record is loaded the sensor stops light emision {0 0828, and so 0533 turns of, With O533 turned off, che Input sgnals to pin @) and pin @O of the Inicrocomputer are at “ow level and “high” tovel teepectvely, so that the microcomputer can tell that an EP reoord hasbeen loaded — see Table 10-1 ifan LP records loaded, the sonsor stops light emission {0 0530 and O53, and so 593 and O534 turn off Wien 0533 and 0594 turned off, the input signals to pin {ond pin. QB. of the microcomputer are both at Fev Tevel, so that the microcomputer can tell that an LBP record has been loaded ~ see Table 10-1 -13- a Figure 133 © when no record is loaded, the sensor sends its light to (0538 and 0539, and so 0539 and 0534 turn on. With 0533 end 0534 turned on, the Inout signals to pi Gi) and 8) of the microcomputer are both at “high” [Bio to that the microcomputer ean tll that no ecard has been loaded ~ see Table 10-.PHONO MOTOR CONTROL CIRCUIT This circuit consists of Q511 to O518 and controls proper rotation of the phono motor. 1, Speed (33/45 r.p.m.) selection When the speed is set at 33 r-p.m., the output from pin @) of the rocomputer becomes “high" level to tum on 0511, thus the phono motor revolving atthe speed of 33, 1.9m. When the speed is set at 45 r.pum,, the output from pin @ of the microcomputer becomes "low" level to turn off O511, thus the phono motor revolving at the speed of 45 c.p.m. “The speed is adjustable with VRGO1 (for 33 rpm.) and R502 (for 45 r.p.m.). 2, Normat/reverse rotation selection Norma rotation: When the side A is playing, the output from pin ©) of the microcomputer is at “Tow” level to turn off Q518 and turn on 516 and 514. Then pin @ and pin CD of the phono motor are positive and negetve respectively, so that the hono motor revolves in normal direction. © Reverse rotation: When tho side B is playing, the cutout from pin @ of the microcomputer is at “ow” level to turn off Q512 and turn on O5i3 and Q518. Then pin @ end pin @) of the phono motor is negative and postive respectively, so that the phono motor revolves in reverse direction. Speed controt There may be a variation of the motor rotational speed, end this causes voltage at the base of Q517 to change in accordance with such amount of the veriation. Thus this 0517 (of Darlington connection type} controls a proper woltage to apply ito the phono meter, with its speed being kept steady. Ht, for instance, the motor speed is higher than specified, voltage at the base of Q517 decreases while its collector woltage increases, resulting in that voltage to be applied to the pono motor decreases so that the motor spued grows down to the specified one. ee @t ait er Figure 14-1 = Athhigher speed ‘At specified speed > — level At lower speed Figure 14.3 ADJUSTMENT OF TAPE MECHANISM 1. Place the unit in PLAY mode. 2. Push the pinch roller, at the point shown in Fig. 14-4, by using a tension gauge (500 gr.) so that it will come off the ‘capstan. Then, slowly release the tension until the pinch roller hits the capstan again (ie, the pinch roller is about to rotata again). Check, then, the tension gauge is reading 296 gr. to 365 gr. 3. If the reading is outside the range of 295 gr. to 365 gr. replace the pressure spring of the pinch roller. —14— Tension GaugeTORQUE CHECK AT PLAY, FAST FORWARD AND REWIND MODES Put a torque moter cassette in the cassette compartment of the set, anc see that the measured torque in each mode is normal as follows: Table 15-1 _ Mode | Torque meter cassette | Measured torque Playback Twit 35 ~65 gram-cm Fast ‘i ~ | “Torword Tw.2231 90 ~135 gram-cm Rewind W231 90 ~135 gram-cm GAP CHECK OF PINCH ROLLER LEVER Pace the st in play mode, and ste thatthe pinch roller lever trove to ereate the gaps @, @) and G)as shown in Fig. 15:2 RECORD/PLAYBACK HEAD AZIMUTH ADJUSTMENT [As shawn in Fig. 15:3, make connection of instruments, and “err wan Figure 15-1 W228! Pinch Rotter Lever Figure 15-2 vs orceroe neciea Aux goon, ‘Test tape, = @ Ach (api) = re) ae _ 2 ~ o}—to ecima hens Figure 153 ‘TAPE SPEED ADJUSTMENT Aeshoun in Fig. 154, make connection of instruments, put a ferewariver (for high fequency use) into the hole of the moter, and adjust the vorlable resistor so that the output frequency i 2970 to 3000 Hz on frequency counter. Frequency q idee ayouck Speer Ssster cela! imal zee Yor high-treq. Testa as 6 | ; ‘hates swotor Figure 15-4 ADJUSTMENT OF PLAYER MECHANISM POSITIONAL ADJUSTMENT OF PLAY DOOR OPEN/ ‘CLOSE GEAR (DOOR ARM OPERATING LEVER) AND PLAYER DOOR ARM 4 Keaping the player door open, bring the player door arm cote to the player door open/close gor, thon temporarily fit thi gear to tre shaft with sorew. Then see thet there is no thrust ceerance et both ses. 2, Bring the player door fully toward arrow @)dlrection, and secure the sere firmly. “In the case of replacing the door arm operating lever assembly: ‘ter the procedure of 2 above, cote the door and lock it atby pushing up the right éoor lock lever, or pushing down ihe lett door lock lever. Then fix the door arm operating Inver with two. screws, and seoure them together with adhesives (instant-dry type). 3. Opening and closing the player door, see that the player door open/close detector switch is normal to detect the ‘open/close operation. If not, see “POSITIONAL ADJUST- MENT OF PLAYER DOOR CLOSE DETECTOR SWITCH” end “POSITIONAL ADJUSTMENT OF PLAYER DOOR OPEN DETECTOR SWITCH”. a1POSITIONAL ADJUSTMENT OF PLAYER DOOR CLOSE DETECTOR SWITCH 1. Close the player door, and bring the cushion rubber, at the door left-side arm, to the switch bracket. 2. Tum the player door close detector switch in arrow @) direction shown in Fig. 16-1, and stop it at whore it is, about to switch on, POSITIONAL ADJUSTMENT OF PLAYER DOOR OPEN DETECTOR SWITCH 1. Fully open the player door by using the player door open lover. 2. Turn the player door open detector switch in arrow @ direction shown in Fig. 16-1, and stop it at where it is ‘about to switch on. POSITIONAL ADJUSTMENT OF REST POSITION DETECTOR SWITCH 1. Push the gear block’s canter gear in arrow @ di shown in Fig. 16-2, and turn the drum so that its ps shown in Fig. 16-2 is in the position shown in Fig, 16-3. 2, Stop the gear block’s center gear to put the drum out of rotation, . Turn the rest position detector switch in arrow © direction shown in Fig, 162, and stop it at where it switches on ‘touching the drum projection, 4, Returning the tonearm to the rest position with the power switch turned on, soe that there is a clearance of 1 mm. between the cartridge and the cabinet (chassis) surface, POSITIONAL ADJUSTMENT OF SIDE A/SIDE B TONEARM SOLENOID 1. Loosen the screws st the tonearm soled, and put it in traction, 2, Secure the screws s0_that there i a clearance of 1 10 1.5mm at the port @) shown In Fig. 163, between the tonearm guide and arm que operating level then, the arm Tmust be at down positon as showin in Fig. 16 3. Putting the solenoid in attraction with the power switch turned on, se that up/down motion of the rm is norm POSITIONAL ADJUSTMENT OF GEAR SOLENOID 1. Loosen the screws at the gear solenoid, and put it in attraction, 2. Secure the serews so that the center gear and small gear ar fully engaged together {if not so, turn the warm gear), wit the center gear going down to the full extent. 3. Putting the solenoid in attraction with the power switch turned on, see that the center gear is fully engaged with the drum and player door open/close gear. POSITIONAL ADJUSTMENT OF TONEARM LEADIN POSITION 1. Load an LP record in the set, with the power switch turned on, 2. Push the tonearm cue key. 3. Push the player door open/close key, then see that the player door is closed and the tonearm is moving from the rest position to the LP lead-in position, 4, Loosen the screws at the side A or side B tonearm clamper to allow mation of the tonearm. B, Secure the screws so that the cartridge stylus tip is at the central part of the lead-in position. 6, Again push the tonearm cue key to lower the cartridge, then see that the stylus tip is moving down to the central part of the lead-in position. If not, push the play/cut key to cause the tonearm to return to the rest position, then ropeat steps 2 to 6 above, Door etiam Cusion ber Figure 16-1 {case ‘AIP esean Figure 16-5 7, Take the same adjustment while loading an EP record in the set. -16-ROTATIONAL ADJUSTMENT OF PHONO MOTOR 1. Prepare an LP record which Is provided with a strobo viower, and load it in the set. Then put the set in cue up mode ~ by pushing the tonearm cue key first and then the player door open/close key. 2. Adjust varlable resistor VR501 or VR5O2 so that the strobo ‘viewer appears to be still, © VREO1: at 33 r.p.m. speed © VAR5O2: at 45 r.p.m. speed (set by the speed selector key) ADJUSTMENT AND CHECK OF RECORD/PLAYBACK AMPLIFIER CIRCUIT BIAS CURRENT ADJUSTMENT ‘© Make connection of instruments as shown in Fig. 17-2, and adjust variable resistor VR205 or VR206 so that bias current available with the tape selector switch set at each position ie shown in Table 17-1, Table 17-1 Tape selector Voltage 7 swith (Bias current) | Adivstment | Vaa06 (Lah) | Normal 36mV (96028) | R08 (Rech) 47 ~53mV CO, (470 ~530HA) Checking iatal 66 ~74mv | (660 ~740}A) o B Od a8 Pom Figure 17-1 Adjustment points “Tne Deck PB.DE —- ERASE CURRENT CHECK «© Make connection of instumants ax shown in Fig. 17-3, and vow cheak ifthe erase cutrent eas shown in Table 17-2. ant "ea (Table 17-2) mes! Tap wlcor ich | _Votogo fav arent meg LLO. Metal 720 ~160mV (120 ~160mA) ea enor 7 Figure 17-2 PLAYBACK SENSITIVITY ADJUSTMENT bancalval {Make connection of instruments ax shown in Fig. 17-4, and wr just variable resistor VR201 or VR202 so that the ote playback sensitivity is as shown in Table 17-3, Poe Table 173 wm Zi0mlLe © © ‘Switch Voltage | Adjustment Pao ND) 7 "Tape selector ewiteh at “normal” R201 (L-ch) Fenn Dolby NR switch at “on"” S8OmV | R202 (Rech) He SS" yaa RECORD/PLAYBACK SENSITIVITY ADJUSTMENT Ente : Lope © Make connection of instruments as shown in Fig. 17-5, Sebi) S| o8 adjust v le resistor VR305, VR306, VR203 or VR204 Perr fo that the record/layback sensitivity ise shown in Table Figure 17-4 tr. Table 17-4 Sona; step Switch Voltage] _Aaustment ae ER record ov 7 recorg| TOBE sector switch | oyay | ontals sat| © = tecord| at “normal” VR305 {L-chl, 8 RECIPS | Normal tape | Dolby NR switch at R306 (R-ch) va eieyoue Play- | “oft” 965~ | VR203 (L-chi, BS frase, mee back comy |VR206 (Rech) 0 ae IG) ~ Far Figure 17-5ADJUSTMENT OF TUNER CIRCUIT AML IF/RF ADJUSTMENT. eg ee 2 . STEP | STAGE CONNECTION | FREQUENCY | SETTING | CONNECTION Beas, | SEs | Set | Beto. | Yaniome | SIRS 7 (VZ-3000€) ‘Repeat this twice or three times: hte conten Sr Pies, | Sian, | Mata | Bates. | O88 : Peat. | EM eee ww, BEES & SE, [ees | Sie | es, | em woe | Satan | eneanwna et a aeons | pts [Tage | meee | gue | Smo : 1S a | Ha ir 7 BPR Tracking | same as step 2, 260kHz Tune to ‘Same as step 2. | Antenne ‘Same as step 2. 5 (400Hz, 30%, | 260kH2, ‘trimmer ~ SPE art meen] wage | age | mewn | cnc | Soon? : ian | a on | a Sin oo 1650kHz Highe Se 2. | Oseittatior Ss 2 Sein | ened ex | Bows] Saag | Sn : Bit |S Bret cnet | ome [Ege | Seewi | pacar | Sem : Bian, | Bnd 8 i te ‘Tracking | Same as step 2. 1400kH2 Tune to. ‘Same as step 2, | Antenna ‘Same as step 2. 9 {a00H2, 30%, | 1400kH2 trimmer a See i, To [ vara nal ea mien arr nd Tan BE ge (EX we [PCI FA lowe | = ft o Uso = Tenor EL tot Figure 18-1 AM IF Adjustment Figure 18:3 AM RF Adjustment Figure 18-2 AM IF Curve Figure 18-4 Adjustment points -1g—THE INSTRUCTION OF FREQUENCY ADJUSTMENT (VZ-3000H Only) coils (L103) and oscillation trimmer (TC102), respectively, as illustrated in Figure 18-4. In order to comply with FTZ rule: Nr. 3958/1970, please fix the low end of dial frequency (87.6MHz) and the high end of dial frequeney (108MHz) on FM band, by adjusting oscillation FM IF/RF ADJUSTMENT © Set the function selector switch at FM MONO position. SIGNAL GENERATOR OAL sven | TEST, rotten | colGTER oy | AbsusTienT REMARKS nat CONNECTION | FREQUENCY SETTING | | erie | tae Waren [Bere (IF Turn the core af 70% un Par Sa2, | Sodecaoune | fnmuctey | Finret92. | Tarformer | metormesynnata! n 7 Li dev, (Test point T101 right and left as shown Fi iodo) seroeh p04 Sena save 1 | Same arson 1. | Some essen 1, | Sameaesten 1. | Ontactoe | Ture the coves of F402 and | fettpoine” "| Pioz,Ti03 | TH00 une waveform 7m 2 | bneton weiod Ina nt uppey a tower Sit ee raat 5" cure, Sethown in F193. 3 Peper sept and 2 uni no frherimproverent cn be made Beco | erate Towest | Relarto | Onion cat] Adjust for maximal ouput Freie, | Weteraoutie | troweney | Figure to, | tos 4 diceme | en patasiow | FM meduired ana | spose) soweens? come as sen 4. | 109MH2 Highest ‘Same as step 4, | Oscillation ‘Same as step 4. ‘| loots, 4oxHe | froauoney mer Toto ce Fi moavetes Sane waep 4. |aoutae Tuneio | Sameas stip | RF cailL102, | Sane stp @ Ufone, aoxre | sont renra co 2 dev, Ltr Fimocutee) —— 106M: T ‘Sar step 4, | RE tr Sar 4, Same aesop | 1OGM po | Semwsvep a | AE timer | Sarason & F wp | (go0Hz, 40KMe | 106M qer016 cor ren ci Fi nodutaes) wor Teta. 2 | eoutsten 4 6,6 and7 unin forty improvement can be ma ‘Upon completion of he vag ave no wna oth input then ads the core of T¥0D vo tet theres no volape caused Between 9 | the test points TP103 and TP102. Figure 19-1 FM IF Curve Figure 19-3 FM § Curve E> ———s Perer sare soe | ee ow = ° one Lex oi S Figure 19-2 FM IF Adjustment Figure 19-4 FM RF Adjustment -19- ADJUSTMENT OF VCO FREQUENCY AND MUTING LEVEL VCO Frequency 1. Make connection of instruments as shown in Fig. 20-1. 2. Set the function selector switch at “FM MONO" position. 3, Set FM signal generator to produce a signal of 98 MHz, 60.d3, 400 Hz, 100% modulated, and let the set tune this signal. 4, Set the function selector switch at “FM STEREO" posi- tion. 5, Shorting test point TP102 and ground, adjust variable Mating 8. Connect FM signal generator to FM antenna terminal of the set across FM stereo modulator which is set at modulation 100%, modulation frequency 1 kHz, Set the outout of FM signal generator to be 25 dB at the antenna open terminal, and adjust semi-variable resistor VR101 until the muting is cancelled. resistor VA102 so that frequency counter reads 76 kHz ma 276 He. ener me After VCO frequency adjustment, remove the shorting bese POE sou Soh. COD (S)etee PAF are saa re Date tows Oona Oo J ia Lite 6 of—o kK oe Figure 20 < CP-V300H > Figure 20-4 EXPLODED VIEW ° Twoner at BoTe2044 2 © Specifications or wirin 4 Eien Figure 20-3 SCHEMATIC DIAGRAM —20-asaes ae ‘Specifications or wiring disgrams of this modol are subject to change for Improvement without prior notice.) 7 i I z L z I a I 5 L 6 L z L Figure 21 SCHEMATIC DIAGRAM (1/4) -21- -22-eae el ae elt z z Figure 23 SCHEMATIC DIAGRAM (2/4)Ports marked with“ 2". | are imaortant for maintaining the safery of the set. ‘Be sure to replace thas parts with spoefied ones for maintaining the safety and performance of tha set. x 4 i a L iw L i i cu z L z T Figure 25 SCHEMATIC DIAGRAM (3/4) ~26-z z T 3 z r ze Tos 7 I z 5 rn i @ 9501 O82 RSET 835 zsciony Seo! Selo0T sr asces2or ost fasceseor 9514,0818 258562 Gere 25c1988y ‘bio esAseer 0517 ascezo89 (9520 ascex20F 2818 asces20F 21 escesz0r see zsceszor 523 2sioser 524 asezae0r Ec 82 ~ 586 ‘2sasoor 0581 ascesz0r fF a,a% 2sce820F {Specifications or wiring diagrams ofthis model are subject to chang iz T Zz z L a L z I Figure 27 SCHEMATIC DIAGRAM (4/4) 27- -28-é Figure 31 WIRING SIDE OF P.W. BOARD (2/3) -32-—36-Z Figure 37 CABINET EXPLODED VIEWFigure 39.2 TAPE DECK MECHANISM EXPLODED BOTTOM VIEW (1) Asti amo. | Gnpov switen 112) audio mute (15) OF eireut * VHIHAT1225/-1 (HA11225): 1C101 Four 9D HL® FL o oir ' “ Le > susie acc @[o] [ie] [O] [0 LL ote cS 7 i] Pp ia [ . is |e ® mae ‘op wew Sarai yea Give dius Figure 40-1 BLOCK DIAGRAM OF IC (4) v.C.0. (76K! (8) 12a create (ekHe) (6) 1/2 Ww, cireit £90" (19K) (2) Stereo demoduiator (a) aokes Lo {8}. Stereo/mono switen (30) Conevant vaeage circuit 131) am. (18) Bc amp. (15) StereeIncieator drive ~ RH-IX1053AFZz (HAT196): 1C102 He I ok, Figure 40-2 BLOCK DIAGRAM OF IC Figure 39-1 TAPE DECK MECHANISM EXPLODED TOP VIEW + VHILA1245//-1 (LA%245): 1C103. 7 Peepee p=] [ee] Ee Heo * VHIMB15221/-1 (M5152): 1201 sore | (-B A 1 i 1 z ¢ i C fe eet E+} VY ee ; Side view 7 Figure 193 BLOGK DIAGiIAM OF 16 Figure #04 BLOGK DIAGRAM OF 16 ~ VHINE6466//-1F (NEB46B);: 16202, 203 Foe 7 eet Figure 40-5 BLOCK DIAGRAM OF Ic —40—+ VHIIR3108//-1 (IR3108): 16204 + VHITLA558C/-1 (TL4BB8C): 1C301 + VHIRC4888P/-1 (RC4S58P): 16302, 303, 502 + VHIMS4516//-1 (M54516): 16503 = VHITA7BLO5P-1 (TA7BLO5P): 10504 + VHIUPG78L05-1 (uPC7BLO5) (wPe7aLo8) * Pi-feciea- Ee = ma 5 bl le myo | 2 | Cc -?p- iT) { f ce | q H coe opm a BL | ~] id 1 ire scab etd Hie Hi wo th Figas a1 BLOCK DIAGRAM OF 16 Tiga 772 BLOOK DIAGRAM OF TE Teter —— poate + VHISTK4G7SL-1 (STK461SL): 16401 Front view ~~ Figure 421 BLOCK DIAGRAM OF Ic Figure 42-2 EQUIVALENT CIRCUIT OF IC + VHILB1405S/7F (LB1405S): (C901 + VHILB1415//1 (LB1418); 1902, 903, + RHAX1209AFZZ: 1C501 Bout rot ‘Top view Figure 41-4 BLOCK DIAGRAM OF IC ~41- Ae A io ' I 8 St i 4 tI Sos e ecieees ¢ e Tan view Figure 42.3 BLOCK DIAGRAM OF IC # GL-105R5 + GL-405R53 eee © 38K73GR : 02 eM ¢ 2SC2320F : ey © 28C1740R + 28C1815GR ed ¢ 58 - | (SiG) Fe 8 G « 28c2703Y Ss 7 » 2SA986Y yy '* 28022088 123446 7850 eg i + GPaLo2 8 S} zsci089 + 28D1052AL8 S GLGNRM (Res) > © emir r ii &: Cotector bi S Soe i See {0}: Drain: (5) : Source ~ye = 2sc394y (9): Gm He © PT-360 Fe E ! 2 2: Cathove ce ce 7 Figure 42-4 TYPES OF TRANSISTOR AND LED =42-CAUTION If any one of the wire holders shawn in the Figure 43 is once removed for some reason, be sure to reprise it to the original place in the same appearance as before. one WoL iwreaze thowiorateee Figure 43, Connection ] ‘AG Power supply cord Bushing = ~~ ® | Figure QACCBODSAAFOG §— | LBSHCOOO2AGZZ | Brown Blue eaccvoooiaczz | LasHcovosaczz | Brown Blue cacczoooztaor | LesHcoossarzz | Brown Brown QACCZ0053AFOO | LBSHCOOSSAFZZ | Black Black Teble 43 AC POWER SUPPLY CORD WIRING CONNECTIONS =43— REPLACEMENT PARTS LIST To have your order filled promptly and correctly, please furnish the following information, “HOW TO ORDER REPLACEMENT PARTS” od with "A" 1d a for meintsining the sofety Be sure 10 replace these parts with spec L-MODEL NUMBER 2. REF. NO. 3. PART NO. 4, DESCRIPTION paticdaworanesty fore REFNO. PARTNO. DESCRIPTION CODE | —REF.NO. _PARTNO. DESCRIPTION on INTEGRATED CIRCUITS css ——scanan-1CarvdgeMoursiop AB Crea csc2207 cst RHIXIIM6AFZZ — 2-input NAND Gate (TC4011) AE. 2506 VS2SC1959V/-1 Cartridge Motor Revers AC jovani leavatseenrscol pute ovisiaoenes oa roar cee ey ceo? vatecesene-s cantina Poteet (ole2—“RMAKIOBIAEZZ PLLtwree Semoduloe AM easement (HAt198) a510 \VS2SC2320-F-1 Voltage Control (28¢2320F} | ic103 VHILAI245//-1 AMRE/IF Amplifier and = AL str VS2SC1958V/-1 Phono Motor Speed Selector AC Sear toa asctoa ic201 VHIMS1522L/-1 Playback Equalizer Amplifier AG = ‘VS28C2320-F-1 Phono Motor Reverse Circuit AS teat) issezo01 1C202,203 VHINE646B//1F Dolby NF Circuit (NE6468) AN = \VS28C1969¥/-1 Phono Motor Reverse Circuit Ga Yuma Seeteenr tater” Ae asco enon veal A ih EAE ase valent vot mes tee ems a a Tues saason Ferg ditaeatcalta fitaruteenet S71 Eel ati] neta ch wesantova ell tanec mers holt ea incase ‘Becta! vexos—vwincessor/1 rene atearter ncasser) ag | 9517 VSz802206-81 PhonoMotr Spel Conrol AF or Mnmeeseet, Game earl AS | iasaast| eet | ste vazsozss0r4 —monstats foment A \os0t—=RMIXI200AF2z —Mlsweomowter av | he oo75908 Meee CHARS me caus y*Y | asta vansasenvit —GurSulas one “nore ro secret (eso vuannester-s iver Bb) cz veascamors er eaene Dinar (eset VATBLages SNe erarouone) ar aeezsn) ox vilurcrsuest “Wontar UrcraLos ost vsascasan1 carpe toad Creat | AB veaot VHILSHOSSNE Sigal Maer Orne caen ‘tara van | 9892 VER5C00000.4 ce ore Sup e002, 803 VAILBIAI6I41 Tope Le Mtr Dor eer SCF ‘anes | ests vsasaseevi1 steamed Ae er Woaaaey) TRANSISTORS | csc —vsnsczsnors su STraeemeenold a8 nw acess ait, 12 \VS28C2320-F-1 ‘Muting (28C2320F) 0525, VS2SA966-Y/-1 ‘Side A Tonearm Solenoid = AE Seed eebele oll bdidele toekte eee rier WoaDeen mcs Meter Vo sre veascgsanes stn nTomem Sena cw! = vsnseragnid FETPMAP Arnie Ap Seer BSCE Las ee om vemsoaimons acted eCher oie vsrcaneviaewirscasar) ‘oscrea0e ama aac eM Oeil ttt yestapne vent titiece voiture tine Gros veascas04EMIFAmpite (2se300¥ | ‘caaatov) Q105,108 — VS2SC1740R/-1 —-Muting (2SC1740R or AB 0531 VS28C2320-F-4 ‘Solenoid Voltage Selector AB fe vaamcesen a =Uf soso} mane ‘senna coor,202° Vszseisiscn.s Mutnat@scieissr! AB | S255.) \easasop Kos Giaaiot Veseciowones’ Mung ecrssomer AB | Gage’ "| Y#28A005671 Une comenar Boasmer) | oe vemcnaned — “eelaoort GEE | VERECIO80VE—Caridg Note Vote cme Viseaseeed —apSdowodoiw AC Cone BSCS Ps Slo oss” vszsczaaoe4eatiggteorvolon AB cave vszscavoay1 PSS inno AD Coreen acrSaOeT or VEzsezTos.ys —aesesoenoid Dies AO | sas vHnersorit — pownenasur ES Record A or VS2SC2236Y/-1 or 28C2236Y) Sensor (PT-350) cowos.ao2”” VERSCrON] —MUURaIESETTIOR AB | 599 ——VHPPTBOVIA —otoruminor LP Recon AH oc vesomaees —"SocaszoF] Somor 380) 501,502 VS2SA562-Y/-1 Cartricige Motor Revers AC 540 VS2SA000-F/-1 Microcomputer Reset AC can 2easenv) ‘zensnor 0503 VS28C2320-F-1 Cartridge Motor Revers AB carer VS2SD1052ALBF Constant Voltage AF et woasasee TseptansAtsh cms verseronover commit aacziew) | con. vamnaneays comereviamee QSME0Y AE St osioner! or vensagcevia “ortenosey or vszsanegor —_ordearony cou 700” Vesela UaREF.NO. PART NO. DESCRIPTION CODE | AEF. NO. PARTNO, DESCRIPTION CODE REF. NO. PART No. DESCRIPTION CODE | REF.NO. ——-PARTINO, DESCRIPTION CODE pioves Logos HPGL#PR2s.1 LED, Deby NA nex VR203,208 RVR-MO25SAFZZ 20K ohm (6), Tape Record 223,284 VCEALATHWG34K 3MFD, SOV, 10% = Diode i “used in this set is replaceable wit (aLsPrza) Sensitivity Adjustment C237, 238, faeciber viDtesecviia WSIBSEL CELE EEEP ert LED807 —-VHPGLOPRZ0-1 LED, Record Indicator (" VR205,206 AVR.MO2E6AFZZ 20K ohm (8), Blas Current | 8° | caas,2aq'| ROFZAGSAFIH 33MFD, SOV (GL-9PR2a) ‘ausient 245,26 ACEZAIOSAFIN 1HED, SOV on \VH01826791/-1 Dischorge (182472) ) 2061,501VHERDGR2J621 Zener, 6V Constant Voltage YPO01 | pumconesarzz 10m iN, 247,243 RCEZASIBAFIH 32MFD, Sov 51,52 VHD1S2473//-1 Revere Curent Protector (806.2162) AB Balance Conta! (259,254 ACEZATOSAFIE 1MFD,25V (1s2473) 20701 VHERDIG0491-1 Zane, 16V Constont Vehtape VR202 | pvp-potesarzz 10K ohm (A), Microphone csi RCEZAGI6AFIC aaMFO, 16V 59,54 VHDIS2470//-1 Protector (1802479) (aoresen) AB Mixing Control 268,269 RCEZAIOGAFIE 10VFD,25V 101, 102, VHO1S2475//-1. Signal Level Shift (152473) | 20703 VHERDI20NB3-1_Zaner, 12V Constant Voltage] AB VAS03 | avpaoieaarzz WoKenm Ia. as | ca70 RCEZSIO7AFIC 100MFO, 16V 103 \VHDINGOII//-4 Signal Lavl Shite (ND) (aO1208) AB Base Control cma ROEZVIO6AF1H 10MFD, Sov 104,105, ZD706 ——-VHERDORIJBZ-1._ Zane, BV Constant Voltage F509} aypoignarzz YOK onm (Al, €273,274 -VCEALAIHW224M.2281FD, 6OV D106, 109, (09,1182) AB “Treble Control 27 RCEZAIGAFE i0MFD, 26 ito, 11, 20708. VHERDI6081-1 Zener, 16V Constant Vole VAS05,906 RVA-AOIGSAFZZ 50K chm (A), Record Level AD | C276 RCEZAIOSAFIN INFD, SV D112, 201, Feeble ate (A168) Control (271,279 ACEZASIBAFIC 32VFD, 16V a (202,208, | vHoIsza7sie evar Ou VREO1 ——-RVR-MO329AFZZ_2K ohm (8), Phono Motor ca20 ACEZAIOSAFIE 10MFO, 25 204,208, cons ‘Speed (33rpm) Adjustment |. | 301,302 VCEALAIHW224M_22MFD, 0V 10206, 207, ae VAs02 -RVRANO223AFZZ 2K ohm (B), Phone Motor 6307, 308-RCEZAIO7AFIA* Y0OMFD, 10V (D601, 602, Liot RCILAQ407AFZZ FM Antenne ‘Speed (45rpm) Adjustment | 311,312 VCEALAIHC224M 27MFD, 50V (D503, 504 L102 RCILROS50AFZZ FM RF |a0 vR902 RvA-Bo2aiarzz 100K ohm (A), an | C813 RCEZAS36AF1C 33MFD, 16V. D506 VHD1S2473//-4 Discharge (182473) L103, RCILBO434AFZZ FM Oscillation as | r Volume Control 316,316 © AC-EZA335AF1H 3.3MFD,S0V 0807 RH-OX1006AFZZ Surge Absorber (1061) Lios VP-CH2R2M0000 2.2kH, FM IF Trap Jae VCIOI A~E | avewoossarzz Vétible Capscitor Tuning 4, | 819,320 RCEZAZBBAFIC S3MFD, 16V 0508 VHD1S2473//-1 Reverse Current Protector L105 VP-CHA70K0000 — 47uH, Choke C101 A,B with Trimmer Assembly: 6323, 326 © VCEALAIHCI05M@ 1 MFD, 50V (182473) L107 RCILAQE30AFZZ AM Bar Antenna AM TC101A: FM Antenne 28 RCEZA336AF IC — 33MFD, 16V 0510 RH-DX1006AFZZ Surge Absorber (10E1) L109 ACILBOBS7AFZZ LW Oscillation AD ‘Trimmer 333,334 RG-EZAIOSAFIH MF, 50V 0511 VHD1S2473//-1 Discharge {182473} L110 FCILBOSSOAFZZ MW Oscillotion Ac ‘TC101B: FM RF Trimmer (337,338 RCEZA396AFIC 33MFD, 16V 0612 VHD1S2473//-4 Reverse Current Protector L111,112 VP-CHTROMO000 14H, Choke Jas ‘TC102 RTO-HIOG5AFZZ Trimmer, FM Oscillator (C343, 344 VCEALATHWID4K -IMFD, BOV, 210% (182473) La \VP-CH2R2M0000 2.2xH, Choke TC104A,B RTO-H2060AFZZ Trimmer Assambly €351,352 RC-EZASISAFIC S3MFD, 16V sia FH-DX1006AF2Z Surge Absorber (10E1) (201,202 ACILLOOSBAFZZ Dolby NF Low Pass Filter AG ‘A: LW Antenna C403, 404 RC-EZAM7BAFIH 47MFD, 28V Ac Dsi4 VHD1S2473//-4 Reverse Current Protector 1203, 204 RCILZO086AFZZ 6.8mH, Peaking AC 8: MW Antenna AD | C405,406 RC-EZAS35AFIH = 3.3MFD,60V (982473) 1205,206 RCILBO4B0AFZZ Bias Step-up AD TC106 A,B RTO-H2060AFZZ Trimmer Assembly (C409,410 RC-EZAIOBAFIH —10MFD, BOV 3| 8 sis vHD1s2679//-1 Discharge (182473) L207 RCILBOSISAFZZ las Orclaton Circuit AN A: LW Oselator eati,412 RGEZATOAFIE 47MFD,28V 0517 VHD 1061 ////-1 Reverse Current Protector AC L208 ‘VP-CH102K0000 1m, Noise Fitter B: MW Oscillator cals RCEZVIOTAFIV 100MFD, 35V Ac (Woe) teot vecczabeonon| | i 417,418 RGEZASIBAFIH 9.2MFD,50V 0518, 519, Ls02 \vp-c#102K0000 ELECTROLYTIC CAPACITORS coor RCEZAIOSAEIH MED, SOV,” AB D520, 621, Reverse Current Protector st RCILZOOS2AFZZ —100uH, Noise Filter. - ee BS20.821- | vpiszerayin Pree Cu as | bast eee ret ere ae (Unless otherwise specifi electrolytic capacitors are =20% type) coe Goenainaaiaalttouebiant 0528, 525 ose RCEZAIOEAFIH 10MED, 50V 508 ACEZAMTEAFIH 47MFD, SOV ae D526 VHDIOE1////-1 Level Shift (10E1) ac TRANSFORMERS 123,124 = RO-EZAIOSAFIH = IMFO, 50V. C06, 608, i 0527,528 VHDIS247S/iA. Revere Gurren Protector AB ane Cf nesevionarint Honea, tov x07. toe | RE-EZAIOGAFIH 10MFD, Sov (s2473) tot ROILIOZOAAFZ2 FMI ac 120 VCEALVIHWA74A7MFD,50V e509 BCEZAIOTAFIA 100MED, 10V D701 VHDDBAAOC/-1 AH ‘7102 RCILDOOSGAFZZ FM Detector AE C131 RC-EZSIO7AFIC — 100MFD, 16V. AB | 510,511 RC-EZAIOSAFIH IMF, 50V AB 0708, 710, 1103 RCILDOOS7AZ2 FMA Detector ae cra RCEZASTGAFIC 47MFD, 16 csi2 RCEZVIOBAFIH 10MFD, 50V, 711,712, | WuproEtiii-t Rectifier (1081) ac | Tid RCILIOZSZAFZZ MIF Fitter (VZ000E] j 138 RCEZAIOSAF1H IMFO, 50V 517 RC-EZASS6AFIC S3MMFD, 16V D713, 714, RCILIOZGSAFZZ AM IF Filter [VZ-3000H] i C138 RC-EZAIOSAFIE —10MFD, 25V_ 519 VCEQAUTEW225M 2.2MFD,25V, Nonpolar = AC. D715, 716 T1096 RCILIOZIQAFZZ AMIE Jao cra0 RC-EZS477AFIC 470MFD, 16V ac | C701,702 RC-EZIH49AFZZ — 4700MFD, 35V aK D861 RH-OX1006AF2Z Surge Abiower (HOEN) AB | 701, RTRNPOTESAFZZ Power sc crs RCEZTIOBAFIC 10MFO, 16V cvs RCEZAIO7AFIE 100MFD, 25V ac EDSO1 — VHPGL-520/-1/_Infared Emitting Diode, ona RCEZAIISAFIH 33MFO,50V crea AC-EZAIGAFIH 10MFD, SOV EP Record Sensor | FILTERS 145, RC-EZTIO6AFIC —10MFD, 16V ae RCEZV227AF1G — 220MFD, 16 |e (at-s20) AG \ 142,149 RCEZTIOSAFIH IMFO, 50V 706 RCEZAIOBAFIH 1OMFO. 50V E0502 VHPGL-620//-1 Infrared Emitting Diode, CFIO1, 102 RFILFOO77AFZZ Ceramic, FM 10.7MHiz AF iso YeEALUIHWA7HM A7MFD, SOV 708 RCEZZ2AFIV 2200ME0,38V : LP Record Sensor cr103, RFILAOO74AFZZ Ceramic, 4SSkH2 (VZ-3000H] AE cist VCEALVIHWISEM. 1.5MFD,E0V 710 AC-EZAIO7AFIE 100M, 25V c (Gu820) RFILAQO76AFZZ Ceramic, 465ki4s [VZ:3000] AF ote VOEALVIHVIQ2EM 3GMED,EOV ) 48 | crs RCEZAIOSAFIH 10MFD, Sov |20 £0503 VHPGPaLO21/1. _Photo-nterruptor, Side A fis RCecAiosamie Clituro ey | 714,718 ACEZAIIBAFIC ZaMFO, 16V Cartridge Angie Sensor RESISTOR ARRAY j cet RCEZSIOARYG 100MFO,16V cre RCEZW226AFIV 220000, 36 ae teraton) Stes RGceMosarie-eliourD. sv cast RC-EZSIOSAFIH IND, 50 E0604 VHPGPSLOZI/1 —Photwinterrptor, Side 8 | gy | AASUZ ——«AMPTCNOSOAFZZ 1K ohm x8 ac cre? RCEZVATEARIN 4:7MFD,60V co02 RCEZAIOSAFIH MFO, SOV Cortriige Angle Sensor i ores RGEZVSIGAFIN 32MEDLEOV coos RCEZVS76AFIE _47MFD,25V i {cP2.02) POSISTER ein RCEZVATAFIN A7MED,S0V (c006,907 RC-EZATOBAFIH T0MF, Sav E0505 VHPGPSLO2I/-1—_Photornteruptor, Tonearm 176,177 ROEZATISAFIH _3aMFD, SOV \ (C808, 909RCEZAIOSAFIH IMFO, SOV Postion Sensor (GP-3U02! PTHAOL —-RH-OX1002AFZZ_Poskive Temperature Co- AG ous RCEZAIOSAFIE T0MFO.26V coro RC-EZAIO?AFIE 10OMED, 25V ac -£0901 VHPGLIO5RS/-1 LED Array (5), Signal Meter AH ‘efficient, crag RC-EZV336AF1C | 33MFD, 16V cant RCEZVIOGAFIH = 10MFD, SOV Li (ot-t08h9) 201,202 VCEALAICCI06M 10ND, 16V £0902 VHPGLSPR23-1 LED, FM Sterso Indicator AC CONTROLS 6209,210 RCEZAIOSAFIH 10MFD, SOV | 48 CAPACITORS {GL-9PRz23) D. 18V | a ace ED203,904 VHPGLIOSRSS-1 LED Array (5, Tope Level AK | VRIOY —-RVR-MO2S8AFZZ_ 10K ohm (B), FM Muting AB | Gayecana_ibgeancaeartnt-sauee. sav! (Uoiess otherwise specified capacitor re SOV, +00 —20%, Ceramic type) ene taLaidenee el Adjaeioe j oe ] csi VeQYKUIHMG23) 0E2MFD,50V, 25%, Mylar AC £0905 VHPGLSNG23-1 LED, APSS Indicator, == AC. VRI02~—«AVRAMOTOBAFZZ 10K ohm (B), VEO act oan ee esas aa nc | 8 VECSPUIHLI3IK S00PF, SOV, 210%, Comic AA {cLenez3) Frequency Adjustment zz RCEZA227AFIA 220MFD, 10V 0.57 voogranrussre amare es 1 R201, 202 RVR-MO29AFZZ 20K ohm (8), Tope Playback AB €223,226,| neezatoearie toMeD,2ov na | Cane] vecseUIHLssiK 390RF,S0V, +108, Ceromie Sensitivity Adjustment peste | eal aA ©231,232 VOEALATHWIO&K IMFO, SOV, 2 i G8) Vexzrurnezzsz ozameo | —45— 46