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Summary of Contents for Samsung NV20

  • Page 1 www.electronicsmarket.com.au www.electronicsmarket.com.au...
  • Page 2: Table Of Contents

    www.electronicsmarket.com.au C O N T E N T S Ⅰ Ⅰ . SPECIFICATION 1. CAMERA SPECIFICATION …………………………………………………………………………………… 4 2. System Requirements …………………………………………………………………………………………… 7 3. LCD monitor indicator …………………………………………………………………………………………… 8 4. CONNECTION DIAGRAM……………………………………………………………………………………… 11 5. IDENTIFICATION OF FEATURES …………………………………………………………………………… 12 Ⅱ Ⅱ . . EXPLODED VIEW AND PARTS LIST 1.
  • Page 3 www.electronicsmarket.com.au Ⅴ Ⅴ . . C C I I R R C C U U I I T T D D I I A A G G R R A A M M ………………………………………………………………………………………………… 87 1) MAIN_AUDIO ……………………………………………………………………………………………………… 88 2) MAIN_DSP ………………………………………………………………………………………………………...
  • Page 4: Camera Specification

    www.electronicsmarket.com.au Ⅰ. SPECIFICATION 1. CAMERA SPECIFICATION Image Sensor - Type : 1/1.72" CCD - Effective Pixel : Approx. 12.1 Mega-pixel - Total Pixel : Approx. 12.4 Mega-pixel Lens - Focal Length : Schneider Lens f = 7.3 ~ 21.9mm (35mm film equivalent : 34 ~ 102mm) - F No.
  • Page 5 www.electronicsmarket.com.au Ⅰ. SPECIFICATION Voice Recording - Voice Recording (Max 10 hour) - Voice Memo in Still Image (Max. 10 sec.) Date Imprinting - Date, Date&Time, Off (user selectable) Shooting - Still Image : · Modes : Auto, Program, Manual, ASR, Effect, Scene ·...
  • Page 6 - Capacity (256MB MMC) Super Fine Fine Normal * These figures are measured under Samsung’s standard conditions and may vary depending on shooting conditions and camera settings. Image Play - Type : Single image, Thumbnails, Slide show, Movie Clip, Photo Gallery - Editing : Trimming, Resizing, Rotate, Effect, M.GIF, Red-eye Fix, Movie clip capture...
  • Page 7: System Requirements

    www.electronicsmarket.com.au Ⅰ. SPECIFICATION 2. System Requirements For Windows For Macintosh PC with processor better than Pentium II 450MHz Power Mac G3 or later (Pentium 800MHz recommended) Windows 98SE/2000/ME/XP/Vista Mac OS 9.0 ~ 10.4 Minimum 128MB RAM (512MB recommended) Minimum 64MB RAM (512MB recommended) 200MB of available hard disk space 110MB of available hard-disk space (1GB recommended)
  • Page 8: Lcd Monitor Indicator

    www.electronicsmarket.com.au Ⅰ. SPECIFICATION 3. LCD monitor indicator ■ Recording mode ⑤ ④ ③ ② ① ⑥ ⑳ ⑧ ⑨ ⑩ ⑪ ⑫ ⑦ ⑬ ⑭ ⑮ ⑯ ⑰ ⑱ ⑲ [ Image & Full Status ] www.electronicsmarket.com.au...
  • Page 9 www.electronicsmarket.com.au Ⅰ. SPECIFICATION Description Icons Recording mode Date / Time 01:00 PM 2007.07.01 Number of available shots remaining Remaining time (Movie clip / Voice recording) 00:01:00/01:00:00 Memory card icon / Internal memory icon Battery Optical / Digital Zoom bar / Digital Zoom rate Focus mode Flash Image size...
  • Page 10 www.electronicsmarket.com.au Ⅰ. SPECIFICATION ■ Play mode ⑯ ① ⑮ ⑭ ② ISO : 100 ③ AV : F2.8 ⑬ ④ TV : 1/30 ⑫ ⑤ FLASH : ON ⑥ 4000 X 3000 ⑪ ⑦ 2007.07.01 ⑩ ⑧ ⑨ Description Icons Battery 80~3200 Aperture value...
  • Page 11 www.electronicsmarket.com.au Ⅰ. SPECIFICATION 4 4 . . C C O O N N N N E E C C T T I I O O N N D D I I A A G G R R A A M M SD Card Card Reader TV Monitor...
  • Page 12: Identification Of Features

    www.electronicsmarket.com.au Ⅰ. SPECIFICATION 5. IDENTIFICATION OF FEATURES Front & Top Shutter button Mode dial Speaker Power button Self-timer lamp Built-in flash Remote control sensor Auto focus lamp Lens/ Lens cover Microphone Back Zoom W button (Thumbnail) Camera status lamp Zoom T button (Digital zoom) LCD monitor Smart button Eyelet for camera strap...
  • Page 13 www.electronicsmarket.com.au Ⅰ. SPECIFICATION Bottom Battery chamber cover Battery chamber Battery holder Memory card slot Tripod socket Battery cover lever USB / AV connection terminal www.electronicsmarket.com.au...
  • Page 14: Main Assembly

    www.electronicsmarket.com.au Ⅱ. EXPLODED VIEW AND PART LIST 1. MAIN ASSEMBLY www.electronicsmarket.com.au...
  • Page 15: Body Assembly1

    www.electronicsmarket.com.au Ⅱ. EXPLODED VIEW AND PART LIST 2. BODY ASSEMBLY1 2-15 2-14 2-13 2-18 2-17 2-12 2-16 2-19 2-22 2-11 2-10 2-20 2-25 2-27 2-24 2-23 2-26 www.electronicsmarket.com.au...
  • Page 16: Body Assembly2

    www.electronicsmarket.com.au Ⅱ. EXPLODED VIEW AND PART LIST 3. BODY ASSEMBLY2 3-12 3-13 3-10 3-17 3-16 3-18 3-19 3-11 3-15 3-14 www.electronicsmarket.com.au...
  • Page 17: Barrel Assembly

    www.electronicsmarket.com.au Ⅱ. EXPLODED VIEW AND PART LIST 4. BARREL ASSEMBLY 4-68 4-29 4-11 4-12 4-61 4-60 4-32 4-10 4-13 4-14 4-19 4-21 4-20 4-28 4-25 4-30 4-16 4-15 4-26 4-22 4-17 4-18 4-27 4-31 4-24 4-23 4-62 4-39 4-37 4-63 4-35 4-34 4-36...
  • Page 18: Top Cover Assembly

    www.electronicsmarket.com.au Ⅱ. EXPLODED VIEW AND PART LIST 5. TOP COVER ASSEMBLY 5-13 5-12 5-11 5-10 5-28 5-27 5-30 5-15 5-31 5-17 5-16 5-14 5-19 5-20 5-29 5-24 5-18 5-21 5-22 5-26 5-25 5-23 www.electronicsmarket.com.au...
  • Page 19: Front Cover Assembly

    www.electronicsmarket.com.au Ⅱ. EXPLODED VIEW AND PART LIST 6. FRONT COVER ASSEMBLY 6-10 6-11 6-12 www.electronicsmarket.com.au...
  • Page 20: Back Cover Assembly

    www.electronicsmarket.com.au Ⅱ. EXPLODED VIEW AND PART LIST 7. BACK COVER ASSEMBLY www.electronicsmarket.com.au...
  • Page 21: Packing Item

    www.electronicsmarket.com.au Ⅱ. EXPLODED VIEW AND PART LIST 8. PACKING ITEM 8-12 8-15 8-16 8-17 8-14 8-18 8-11 8-10 8-13 www.electronicsmarket.com.au...
  • Page 22 www.electronicsmarket.com.au www.electronicsmarket.com.au...
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  • Page 26 www.electronicsmarket.com.au www.electronicsmarket.com.au...
  • Page 27 www.electronicsmarket.com.au www.electronicsmarket.com.au...
  • Page 28: Firmware

    www.electronicsmarket.com.au Ⅲ. ADJUSTMENT 1. FIRMWARE 1) Resetting Camera 1. Turn on the Camera 2. Press and hold the W (Wide) button and Back button and then press the Power button again to turn it off. www.electronicsmarket.com.au...
  • Page 29 www.electronicsmarket.com.au Ⅲ. ADJUSTMENT 3. Turn on the camera and check whether the camera is reset or not. www.electronicsmarket.com.au...
  • Page 30 www.electronicsmarket.com.au Ⅲ. ADJUSTMENT 2) Checking version 1. Remove the memory card from the camera. 2. Connect the AC adapter or a fully charged battery. www.electronicsmarket.com.au...
  • Page 31 www.electronicsmarket.com.au Ⅲ. ADJUSTMENT 3. Turn on the camera and select SCENE, using the Mode Dial. Scene 4. Press the Shutter button (S2) while holding down the W (Wide) and the Back buttons. www.electronicsmarket.com.au...
  • Page 32 www.electronicsmarket.com.au Ⅲ. ADJUSTMENT 5. The Developer mode menu will appear on the LCD monitor. Select 1. Confirm version. Note Factory Reset All initializes the following items. ① Settings in the OSD Screen (ISO, Fno, Shutter Speed, AF Mode…) ② OSD Language ③...
  • Page 33 www.electronicsmarket.com.au Ⅲ. ADJUSTMENT 6. The current version of the firmware will appear on the LCD. Item Description This is the DSC set name. As development progresses, the following suffix is DEV STEP attached: PV1, PV2, PR1, PR2, etc. General commercial products have the same name. DSP VERSION This is the main firmware version of the DSP that runs the camera.
  • Page 34 www.electronicsmarket.com.au Ⅲ. ADJUSTMENT 3) Upgrading 1. Insert the SD card containing the firmware file into the camera. * Updating the firmware will delete all the data in the Flash memory. Be sure to back up all the data onto your PC before updating the firmware. The firmware file name must be "nv1_123.bin".
  • Page 35 www.electronicsmarket.com.au Ⅲ. ADJUSTMENT 3. Turn on the camera and select SCENE, using the Mode Dial. Scene 4. Press the Shutter button (S2) while holding down the W (Wide) and the Back button. www.electronicsmarket.com.au...
  • Page 36 www.electronicsmarket.com.au Ⅲ. ADJUSTMENT 5. The Developer mode menu will appear on the LCD. Select 3. Upgrade Firmware. 6. The upgrade will start, displaying the progress message on the LCD as shown below. www.electronicsmarket.com.au...
  • Page 37 www.electronicsmarket.com.au Ⅲ. ADJUSTMENT www.electronicsmarket.com.au...
  • Page 38 www.electronicsmarket.com.au Ⅲ. ADJUSTMENT 7. After completing the upgrade, the camera is turned off automatically. 8. Turn on the camera again and select Reset in the SETUP menu. www.electronicsmarket.com.au...
  • Page 39 www.electronicsmarket.com.au Ⅲ. ADJUSTMENT 4) Upgrading Firmware upgrade procedures for the Slide button are described below. 1. Insert the SD card including the Slide Button firmware file into the camera. * The firmware file name must be "slidebtn.hex". 2. Connect the AC adapter or a fully charged battery. * To upgrade the firmware, the battery level indicator on the LCD monitor must be full (level three).
  • Page 40 www.electronicsmarket.com.au Ⅲ. ADJUSTMENT 3. Turn on the camera and select SCENE, using the Mode Dial Scene 4. Press the Shutter button (S2) while holding down the W (Wide) and the Back buttons. www.electronicsmarket.com.au...
  • Page 41 www.electronicsmarket.com.au Ⅲ. ADJUSTMENT 5. The Developer mode menu will appear on the LCD. Select 4. Upgrade Slide Button. 6. The upgrade will start, displaying the progress message on the LCD as shown below. After completing the upgrade, the camera is turned off automatically. www.electronicsmarket.com.au...
  • Page 42 www.electronicsmarket.com.au Ⅲ. ADJUSTMENT 5) Full Version of Fiirmware Cases for DSC Emergency Recovery ▷ DSC Emergency Recovery is required when the DSC does not start even when it is turned on. ▷ DSC start failure refers to the following cases. ①...
  • Page 43 www.electronicsmarket.com.au Ⅲ. ADJUSTMENT 1. Save files 1, 2, 3, 4, and 5 as above into the SD (MMC) card. 2. Insert the SD card including the emergency recovery files into the camera. www.electronicsmarket.com.au...
  • Page 44 www.electronicsmarket.com.au Ⅲ. ADJUSTMENT 3. Install a fully charged battery, and separate the DSC front cover. Turn the DSC on while short-circuiting the CF1 jumper using tweezers. Then the Status LED lights up. (The lens barrel does not come out and the Power LED does not light up.) Status LED 4.
  • Page 45 www.electronicsmarket.com.au Ⅲ. ADJUSTMENT 5. When the front AF lamp turns off, remove and then reinstall the battery. (Stop short-circuiting the CF1 jumper.) 6. Turn the DSC on, check if it starts properly and then conduct a normal "Firmware Upgrade". 7. When you upload the firmware for DSC Emergency Recovery, if the Status LED of the DSC does not blink, but just goes on and stays on, it signifies a DSC Emergency Recovery firmware upload failure.
  • Page 46 Data Backup and Restoration for Main Board Replacement". 2. Features A. Scripts for the NV20 are divided into 29 individual adjustments. However, although these can be used as a series of 8 integrated adjustments with a measuring instrument, 6 integrated inspection adjustments, and an integrated adjustment that includes Burning, Defective Pixel and Black Level adjustment, this manual describes each individual adjustment.
  • Page 47 www.electronicsmarket.com.au Ⅲ. ADJUSTMENT 3. Procedures The procedures for adjustment are described below. A. Prepare a SD or MMC card for adjustment. B. Copy the necessary script into the root directory of the SD card. (Adjustment scripts are saved in the folders as shown below.) Figure 1.
  • Page 48 www.electronicsmarket.com.au Ⅲ. ADJUSTMENT C. Insert the prepared SD card, and a battery. D. Set up the environment setting for each adjustment (for more information on requirements for adjustments, refer to the corresponding adjustment section) and set the camera in the proper position. E.
  • Page 49 www.electronicsmarket.com.au Ⅲ. ADJUSTMENT F. Reset the camera. G. Mark inspection for passing an adjustment. H. After an adjustment, the camera checks the battery level. If the level is good, “OK” will be signaled and the procedure continues. If the level is bad, “NG” will be signaled and the procedure stops. - OK: AF lamp blinks once.
  • Page 50 www.electronicsmarket.com.au Ⅲ. ADJUSTMENT • 「CCD Gain」 must precede 「Shutter Close Time」 or 「Strobo Exposure Test」 . • 「PUNT Adjustment」 must precede 「Taking Resolution Chart」 . • 「CCD DEFECT」 can be done only when 「 Burning」 is completed and the CCD sensor temperature is high enough.
  • Page 51 www.electronicsmarket.com.au Ⅲ. ADJUSTMENT 2. Adjustment Data Backup and Restoration for Main Board Replacement 1. Purpose The purpose of the backup and restoration of adjustment setting data, when replacing the camera main board, is to maintain the adjustment settings for an individual camera that has been set up to compensate for that camera's deviation, in order to guarantee consistent results.
  • Page 52 www.electronicsmarket.com.au Ⅲ. ADJUSTMENT 3. CCD Gain Adjustment A. Purpose Although the ideal CCD saturation level is 1VPP, actual CCD saturation level is under 1 VPP (500 ~ 550 mVpp). To change the 500 ~ 550 mVpp to 1 Vpp level, you have to set the minimum analogue gain. Since the actual CCD saturation level of one camera differs from another, this adjustment is for minimizing the difference in CCD saturation levels of each camera by adjusting the analogue gain.
  • Page 53 www.electronicsmarket.com.au Ⅲ. ADJUSTMENT ② Place the camera onto the light source. [Adjustment Light Source Specifications] - Specification for the Adjustment Tool: A light source that can block out external light sources. - Colour Temperature : 3200K ± 50 - Brightness : LV 13.2 ± 0.1 (± 0.05 is recommended) ※...
  • Page 54 www.electronicsmarket.com.au Ⅲ. ADJUSTMENT ③ Turn on the camera and the Adjustment mode will be selected automatically. C. Log File Analysis After completing the adjustment, an adjustment result log file should have been created in the SD memory card. Open the log file with Notepad and determine whether it is Good or Bad. www.electronicsmarket.com.au...
  • Page 55 www.electronicsmarket.com.au Ⅲ. ADJUSTMENT 4. Shutter Close Time A. Purpose It is characteristic of a mechanical shutter that there is delay when it closes. The delay is different for each camera. This delay is not a problem in normal shooting conditions, but in high speed shutter mode, the brightness can be affected.
  • Page 56 www.electronicsmarket.com.au Ⅲ. ADJUSTMENT ② Place the camera onto the light source. [Adjustment Light Source Specifications] - Specification of the Adjustment Tool : A light source that can block out external light sources. - Colour Temperature : 3200K ± 50 - Brightness : LV 13.2 ± 0.1 - Distance from the Adjustment Tool : 15mm±2mm ※...
  • Page 57 www.electronicsmarket.com.au Ⅲ. ADJUSTMENT ③ Turn on the camera and the Adjustment mode will be selected automatically. C. Log File Analysis After completing the adjustment, an adjustment result log file should have been created in the SD memory card. Open the log file with Notepad and determine whether it is Good or Bad. www.electronicsmarket.com.au...
  • Page 58 www.electronicsmarket.com.au Ⅲ. ADJUSTMENT 5. Lens Shading A. Purpose Lenses tend to make the edges of an image darker than the rest. This phenomenon is called “Lens Shading”. This adjustment will increase the brightness of the edges of an image by up to 80% of the centre of the image by calculating the darkness levels at the edges in comparison with the centre.
  • Page 59 www.electronicsmarket.com.au Ⅲ. ADJUSTMENT ② Place the camera onto the light source. [Adjustment Light Source Specifications] - Specification of the Adjustment Tool : A light source that can block out external light sources. - Colour Temperature : 3200K ± 50 - Brightness : LV 8.2 ± 0.1 (± 0.05 is recommended) www.electronicsmarket.com.au...
  • Page 60 www.electronicsmarket.com.au Ⅲ. ADJUSTMENT ③ Turn on the camera and the Adjustment mode will be selected automatically. C. Log File Analysis After completing the adjustment, an adjustment result log file should have been created in the SD memory card. Open the log file with Notepad and determine whether it is Good or Bad. www.electronicsmarket.com.au...
  • Page 61 www.electronicsmarket.com.au Ⅲ. ADJUSTMENT 6. Flash G no. Adjustment A. Purpose To check flash faults and deviations in the flash hardware, by using a flash test. B. Procedures ① Copy the adjust12.txt and adjust_t files onto the root directory of the SD card and install the card into the camera.
  • Page 62 www.electronicsmarket.com.au Ⅲ. ADJUSTMENT ② Set the camera up in a darkroom. [Adjustment Light Source Specifications ] - Specification of the Adjustment Tool: Dark Box or Darkroom - Chart: 18% Black - Distance from the Adjustment Tool: 80cm www.electronicsmarket.com.au...
  • Page 63 www.electronicsmarket.com.au Ⅲ. ADJUSTMENT ③ Turn on the camera and the Adjustment mode will be selected automatically. C. Log File Analysis After completing the adjustment, an adjustment result log file should have been created in the SD memory card. Open the log file with Notepad and determine whether it is Good or Bad. www.electronicsmarket.com.au...
  • Page 64 www.electronicsmarket.com.au Ⅲ. ADJUSTMENT 7. AWB Strobo Adjustment A. Purpose To compensate for the white balance deviation of a camera while flashing Conduct this adjustment only after Flash Exposure Adjustment. B. Procedures ① Copy the adjust12.txt and adjust_t files onto the root directory of the SD card and install the card into the camera.
  • Page 65 www.electronicsmarket.com.au Ⅲ. ADJUSTMENT ② Set the camera up in a darkroom. [Adjustment Light Source Specifications ] - Specification of the Adjustment Tool : Dark Box or Darkroom - Chart: 18% Black - Distance from the Adjustment Tool : 80 cm - Camera Settings Mode Program...
  • Page 66 www.electronicsmarket.com.au Ⅲ. ADJUSTMENT ③ Turn on the camera and the Adjustment mode will be selected automatically. C. Log File Analysis After completing the adjustment, an adjustment result log file should have been created in the SD memory card. Open the log file with Notepad and determine whether it is Good or Bad. www.electronicsmarket.com.au...
  • Page 67 www.electronicsmarket.com.au Ⅲ. ADJUSTMENT 8. PUNT Adjustment A. Purpose This is for getting a better Auto Focus function by compensating for differences in the assembly of the lens. The PUNT adjustment is connected to the focusing of the lens. B. Procedures ①...
  • Page 68 www.electronicsmarket.com.au Ⅲ. ADJUSTMENT ② Set the camera up for the following adjustment condition. [Subject Distance Specification] Maintain a distance of 80cm between the camera and the AF Chart. www.electronicsmarket.com.au...
  • Page 69 www.electronicsmarket.com.au Ⅲ. ADJUSTMENT ③ Turn on the camera and the Adjustment mode will be selected automatically. C. Log File Analysis After completing the adjustment, an adjustment result log file should have been created in the SD memory card. Open the log file with Notepad and determine whether it is Good or Bad. www.electronicsmarket.com.au...
  • Page 70 www.electronicsmarket.com.au Ⅲ. ADJUSTMENT 9. Burning Test A. Purpose This is to detect hardware or software defects in a camera by repeated use of the camera functions. B. Behavior ① Repeat the specified number of Burning Sequences. ② The Burning Sequence is Image Delete, Single Capture, Flash On Capture_auto, Capture with self timer of 2 sec, Flash On Capture, Macro Capture, Flash On Capture, AF bracket Capture *5, Movie REC for 5 sec, Movie Playback, LCD Mode_change and then All Image Play with SlideShow.
  • Page 71 www.electronicsmarket.com.au Ⅲ. ADJUSTMENT ② Turn on the camera and the Adjustment mode will be selected automatically. ③ Reset the camera. ④ Start the Burning Test. www.electronicsmarket.com.au...
  • Page 72 www.electronicsmarket.com.au Ⅲ. ADJUSTMENT 10. Defective CCD Pixel Test A. Purpose Usually, although CCD sensors may have defective pixels, it is difficult to define exactly what constitutes a defective CCD. For this reason, if the number of defective pixels is less than the permitted quantity, a CCD sensor works by compensating for defective pixels using neighbouring pixels.
  • Page 73 www.electronicsmarket.com.au Ⅲ. ADJUSTMENT ③ Turn on the camera and the Adjustment mode will be selected automatically. C. Log File Analysis After completing the adjustment, an adjustment result log file should have been created in the SD memory card. Open the log file with Notepad and determine whether it is Good or Bad. www.electronicsmarket.com.au...
  • Page 74 www.electronicsmarket.com.au Ⅲ. ADJUSTMENT 11. CCD Black Level (OB) Adjustment A. Purpose The CCD sensors produce read out data even if there is no light due to their inherent characteristics, and the image contrast can be affected by the read out data. To compensate for this phenomenon, the CCD has a lightproof field.
  • Page 75 www.electronicsmarket.com.au Ⅲ. ADJUSTMENT ③ Turn on the camera and the Adjustment mode will be selected automatically. C. Log File Analysis After completing the adjustment, an adjustment result log file should have been created in the SD memory card. Open the log file with Notepad and determine whether it is Good or Bad. www.electronicsmarket.com.au...
  • Page 76 www.electronicsmarket.com.au Ⅲ. ADJUSTMENT 12. Slide Button Adjustment A. Purpose Even if a slide button has passed individual part inspection, the slide button may not work during the finished product inspection due to various environmental factors. Hence it is inefficient to classify the finished product as defective just because of a defective slide button. In particular, when the defect is caused by setting the slide button recognition threshold too low, the problem can be resolved by changing the setting.
  • Page 77 www.electronicsmarket.com.au Ⅲ. ADJUSTMENT ② Turn on the camera and the Adjustment mode will be selected automatically. ③ Run the touchpad adjustment script. The following screen appears. www.electronicsmarket.com.au...
  • Page 78 www.electronicsmarket.com.au Ⅲ. ADJUSTMENT ④ Touch button R1 (the bottom leftmost button) ⑤ If the input value over the Push Threshold exceeds N, the icon will change from white to blue and the next icon is displayed. ⑥ The average data for 13 buttons according to the procedures above is read. ⑦...
  • Page 79: Parts Arrangement For Each Pcb Ass'y

    www.electronicsmarket.com.au Ⅳ. PATTERN DIAGRAM 1. PARTS ARRANGEMENT FOR EACH PCB ASS’Y 1) MAIN_TOP www.electronicsmarket.com.au...
  • Page 80 www.electronicsmarket.com.au Ⅳ. PATTERN DIAGRAM 2) MAIN_BOTTOM www.electronicsmarket.com.au...
  • Page 81 www.electronicsmarket.com.au Ⅴ. CIRCUIT DIAGRAM Ⅴ. CIRCUIT DIAGRAM 1) MAIN_AUDIO www.electronicsmarket.com.au...
  • Page 82 www.electronicsmarket.com.au Ⅴ. CIRCUIT DIAGRAM 2) MAIN_DSP www.electronicsmarket.com.au...
  • Page 83 www.electronicsmarket.com.au Ⅴ. CIRCUIT DIAGRAM 3) MAIN_DV www.electronicsmarket.com.au...
  • Page 84 www.electronicsmarket.com.au Ⅴ. CIRCUIT DIAGRAM 4) MAIN_MEMORY (DDR/FLASH) www.electronicsmarket.com.au...
  • Page 85 www.electronicsmarket.com.au Ⅴ. CIRCUIT DIAGRAM 5) MAIN_PIC_MICOM www.electronicsmarket.com.au...
  • Page 86 www.electronicsmarket.com.au Ⅴ. CIRCUIT DIAGRAM 6) MAIN_MOTOR IC www.electronicsmarket.com.au...
  • Page 87 www.electronicsmarket.com.au Ⅴ. CIRCUIT DIAGRAM 7) MAIN_POWER (TI) www.electronicsmarket.com.au...
  • Page 88 www.electronicsmarket.com.au Ⅴ. CIRCUIT DIAGRAM 8) MAIN_CRADLE CON www.electronicsmarket.com.au...
  • Page 89 www.electronicsmarket.com.au Ⅴ. CIRCUIT DIAGRAM 9) MAIN_LCD CON www.electronicsmarket.com.au...
  • Page 90 www.electronicsmarket.com.au Ⅴ. CIRCUIT DIAGRAM 10) MAIN_TOP KEY CON www.electronicsmarket.com.au...
  • Page 91 www.electronicsmarket.com.au Ⅵ. SERVICE INFORMATION Ⅵ. SERVICE INFORMATION 1. The order of disassembly and assembly ■ ■ Caution 1. Do the disassembling and assembling camera where the blocking static electricity mat is on the table. 2. When handling the major PCBs of camera, please wearing the band which cuts off the electric current on the wrist.
  • Page 92 www.electronicsmarket.com.au Ⅵ. SERVICE INFORMATION ■ Disassembling the Camera 1. Remove the screw. 2. Remove the 4 screws. www.electronicsmarket.com.au...
  • Page 93 www.electronicsmarket.com.au Ⅵ. SERVICE INFORMATION 3. Remove the 4 screws. 4. Remove the 2 screws. www.electronicsmarket.com.au...
  • Page 94 www.electronicsmarket.com.au Ⅵ. SERVICE INFORMATION 5. Separate the Back Cover. 6. Separate the Front Cover. www.electronicsmarket.com.au...
  • Page 95 www.electronicsmarket.com.au Ⅵ. SERVICE INFORMATION Caution. Discharge Point : Discharge the main condenser as shown by the figure below. 7. ① Disconnect the PCB from the connector and ② unsolder the 3 wires (Blue, Black and Brown) www.electronicsmarket.com.au...
  • Page 96 www.electronicsmarket.com.au Ⅵ. SERVICE INFORMATION 8. Separate the Top Cover Assy. 9. ① Separate 2 wires (Red and Black). ② Separate 2 wires (Yellow and Black). ③ Separate the 4 PCBs from their connector. www.electronicsmarket.com.au...
  • Page 97 www.electronicsmarket.com.au Ⅵ. SERVICE INFORMATION 10. Remove the 3 screws and unsolder the connections to the battery. 11. Separate the Main PCB. www.electronicsmarket.com.au...
  • Page 98 www.electronicsmarket.com.au Ⅵ. SERVICE INFORMATION 12. Remove the 3 screws. 13. Separate the Flash PCB. www.electronicsmarket.com.au...
  • Page 99 www.electronicsmarket.com.au Ⅵ. SERVICE INFORMATION 14. Remove the 2 screws. 15. Separate the Barrel Assy. www.electronicsmarket.com.au...
  • Page 100 www.electronicsmarket.com.au Ⅵ. SERVICE INFORMATION 16. Separate the upper part of the smart touch PCB (fixed with double-sided tape) and remove 1 screw. 17. Disconnect the PCB from the connector. www.electronicsmarket.com.au...
  • Page 101 www.electronicsmarket.com.au Ⅵ. SERVICE INFORMATION 18. Separate the smart touch PCB. 19. Separate the button PCB (fixed with double-sided tape). www.electronicsmarket.com.au...
  • Page 102 www.electronicsmarket.com.au Ⅵ. SERVICE INFORMATION 20. Separate the button PCB. 21. Disconnect the PCB from the connector. www.electronicsmarket.com.au...
  • Page 103 www.electronicsmarket.com.au Ⅵ. SERVICE INFORMATION 22. Separate the LCD ASSY. 23. Separate the ZOOM switch PCB (fixed by double-sided tape). www.electronicsmarket.com.au...
  • Page 104 www.electronicsmarket.com.au Ⅵ. SERVICE INFORMATION 24. Disassemble the main body. www.electronicsmarket.com.au...
  • Page 105 www.electronicsmarket.com.au Ⅵ. SERVICE INFORMATION ■ Disassembling the Barrel 1. Remove the 3 screws. 2. Separate the CCD PCB. www.electronicsmarket.com.au...
  • Page 106 www.electronicsmarket.com.au Ⅵ. SERVICE INFORMATION 3. Unsolder the shutter PCB and remove the 3 screws. 4. Disassemble the Lens Base Assy. www.electronicsmarket.com.au...
  • Page 107 www.electronicsmarket.com.au Ⅵ. SERVICE INFORMATION 5. Remove 1 screw fixing the shutter PCB. 6. Separate the Outer Guide Barrel on the basis of the read part circled in red as shown below. www.electronicsmarket.com.au...
  • Page 108 www.electronicsmarket.com.au Ⅵ. SERVICE INFORMATION 7. Separate the Outer Guide Barrel on the basis of the read part circled in red as shown below. 8. Separate the Outer Guide Barrel. www.electronicsmarket.com.au...
  • Page 109 www.electronicsmarket.com.au Ⅵ. SERVICE INFORMATION 9. Separate the Inner Cam Barrel Assy on the basis of the read part circled in red as shown below. 10. Separate the Inner Cam Barrel Assy. www.electronicsmarket.com.au...
  • Page 110 www.electronicsmarket.com.au Ⅵ. SERVICE INFORMATION 11. Separate the Lens Cap Assy on the basis of the read part circled in red as shown below. 12. Separate the Lens Cap Assy. www.electronicsmarket.com.au...
  • Page 111 www.electronicsmarket.com.au Ⅵ. SERVICE INFORMATION 13. Separate the 3 catches at the bottom. 14. Separate the Guide Plate. www.electronicsmarket.com.au...
  • Page 112 www.electronicsmarket.com.au Ⅵ. SERVICE INFORMATION Reference for Reassembly. Check the position of the photo interrupter. Reference for Reassembly. Check the position of the groove in the figure. www.electronicsmarket.com.au...
  • Page 113 www.electronicsmarket.com.au Ⅵ. SERVICE INFORMATION Reference for Reassembly. Check the position of the photo interrupter in relation to the shutter PCB position. www.electronicsmarket.com.au...

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