Scan-Graphics CF Series Maintenance Manual

Scanner maintenance manual

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The information contained herein is the property of SCAN-GRAPHICS, Inc., and shall not be reproduced
or copied, or used as the basis for the manufacture or sale of apparatus or service without the written
approval of SCAN-GRAPHICS, Inc., first being obtained.
Scan-Graphics, Inc.
700 Abbott Drive
Broomall, Pennsylvania 19008-4373
Telephone: (610) 328-1040
FAX:
(610) 543-6257
Email: support@scangraphics.com
CF Series Scanner
Maintenance
Firmware Rev. S27G and up
Scanner Serial Number
Part Number:
Revision Number:
Revision Date: 5/24/96
Manual
A62950-6
1

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Summary of Contents for Scan-Graphics CF Series

  • Page 1 SCAN-GRAPHICS, Inc., first being obtained. Scan-Graphics, Inc. 700 Abbott Drive Broomall, Pennsylvania 19008-4373 Telephone: (610) 328-1040 FAX: (610) 543-6257 Email: support@scangraphics.com CF Series Scanner Maintenance Firmware Rev. S27G and up Scanner Serial Number Part Number: A62950-6 Revision Number: Revision Date: 5/24/96...
  • Page 2 Scan-Graphics, ScanView, Scangraphics, ScanMark, FRIENDS, FriendsPlus, CF ScanServ, ScanServ, ScanEdit, ScanPlot, and CF Series Scanner are trademarks of Scan-Graphics, Inc. IBM and DACU are registered trademarks of International Business Machines Corporation. DEC, MicroVAX II, MicroVMS, and DR11W are registered trademarks of Digital Equipment Corporation.
  • Page 3 Purpose and Scope The purpose of this manual is to provide the information necessary to keep the CF Series Scanner in proper working order through regular preventive maintenance and provide the required information for a trained electronics technician to effect repairs. This manual takes problem isolation and solution to the subassembly or board level.
  • Page 4 This treatment is task-oriented. The two appendices are: Appendix A--Terminal Setup This appendix discusses settings required on terminals used with the CF Series Scanner. Appendix B--Replacement Parts List This appendix lists parts that may need replacement and their ordering numbers.
  • Page 5: Table Of Contents

    Preface Table of Contents Warranty Revision Record 1 CF SERIES SCANNER: FEATURES AND SPECIFICATIONS 1.1 FEATURES 1.1.1 User Interface 1.1.2 Critical Calibration 1.1.3 Advanced Image Processing 1.1.4 Multiple Resolution 1.1.5 Preview Display Monitoring (option) 1.1.6 Diagnostics 1.1.7 Construction 1.2 SPECIFICATIONS 1.2.1 Functional Specifications...
  • Page 6 2.4.2 Check Power Supply Voltage (Recommended) 2.5 SYSTEM CHECK 2.5.1 Check Line Splice 2.5.2 Check Merge 2.6 DE-INSTALLATION 3 SYSTEM DESCRIPTION 3.1 MAJOR SYSTEMS OF SCANNER 3.1.1 Scanner Control System 3.1.2 Document Transport System 3.1.3 Document Illumination System 3.1.4 Camera System 3.1.5 Data Handling System 3.1.6 Display System (Optional)
  • Page 7 5 ON-BOARD DIAGNOSTIC SYSTEM 5.1 DIAGNOSTICS TESTS 5.1.1 (1) : Set Global Parameters 5.1.2 (2) : Perform System Initialization 5.1.3 (3) : Parameter Backup 5.1.4 (4) : Set Motor Speed 5.1.5 (5) : Splice Counts 5.1.6 (6) : Focus and Magnification 5.1.6.1 Focus 5.1.6.2 Magnification 5.1.7 (7) : IP LUT...
  • Page 8 5.2.1 Pixel Correction and Exposure Values 5.2.2 System Parameters 6 REPLACEMENT : COMPONENT AND SUB-ASSEMBLY 6.1 Task -- Removing Scanner Covers and Panels 6.2 Task -- Belt Replacement and Tension Adjustment 6.3 Task -- Lamp Installation and Replacement 6.4 Task -- Replacement of White Background 6.5 Task -- Camera Assembly Removal and Replacement...
  • Page 9 Scangraphics warrants its Scanner Products against defective workmanship and materials for a period of ONE (1) YEAR from date of shipment. Software and MK35 Products are warranted for a period of Ninety (90) days from date of shipment. Scangraphics must be advised in writing, during the warranty period, of any defect or non-conformity within thirty (30) days after discovery of defect.
  • Page 10: System Overview

    Added sections 1-4 and Appendices A & B 1 SYSTEM OVERVIEW The CF Series Scanner is a highly versatile data capture device, providing choices in speed and resolution and producing high quality data. It also allows a choice between using a fixed threshold or an adaptive threshold.
  • Page 11: Cf Series Scanner: Features And Specifications

    CF Series Scanner models. 1.1 Features The CF Series Scanners offer a wide range of features that permit the user to set up an ideal configuration for today's needs as well as providing the capability to adapt to new needs in the...
  • Page 12: Diagnostics

    • Self-diagnostic tests are performed at power-up and on rebooting, unless manually overridden. • More powerful, menu-driven, internal diagnostic software is available for use by factory- trained technicians. Construction • Solid construction based on the 1000 dpi model Casters for easy placement of the scanner •...
  • Page 13: Specifications

    1.2 Specifications The scanner is designed to operate in a typical office environment, with options available for different user needs. Functional Specifications • Scan Speed Speed can range from 3.9 to 138.5 inches per minute, depending on the selected scan resolution.
  • Page 14: Accuracy/Repeatability

    • Accuracy/ Repeatability .04% lateral Note: Measured over 40 inches for CF Series 44 scanners, and over 35 inches for CF400/36 scanner. .04% longitudinal Note: Measured over 20 inches for all CF Series scanners. • Imager Sensor Multiple CCD arrays •...
  • Page 15: Environmental Specifications

    The scanner is designed to operate in a typical office-type environment, although it can operate in more industrial settings-provided that the area is kept clean. • Clearance A one-foot air space should be allowed at the rear of the scanner to allow adequate air circulation.
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  • Page 17: Installation

    The easiest method to remove the scanner from the crate is with a fork lift and a lot of caution. A ramp is provided as part of the packing to allow the CF Series scanner to be removed from the pallet by only two people.
  • Page 18: Setup

    2.2.1 Document Catch Installation The document catch has three keyhole type slots. Insert the studs on the rear of the scanner (about an inch above the fan) into the three keyhole slots and push down firmly to seat them in the slots.
  • Page 19: Power

    See Figure xx for an illustration of the connector panel on the back of the scanner showing the various points of connection for the following items. The appearance of the back panel may vary, depending on the type of interface ordered.
  • Page 20: Check Line Splice

    2.6 DE-INSTALLATION To de-install the CF Series Scanner, remove the cables from the rear of the scanner and lift the document catch up and away from the scanner. If the scanner is to be shipped, replace the scanner in the...
  • Page 21: System Description

    3 SYSTEM DESCRIPTION The CF Series Scanner is a highly versatile data capture device, providing choices in speed and resolution and producing high quality data. It also allows a choice between using a fixed threshold or an adaptive threshold. An adaptive threshold takes into account variations in the shading of the media to yield consistently good results, even from less than optimal documents.
  • Page 22: Major Systems Of Scanner

    3.1 MAJOR SYSTEMS OF SCANNER To provide a general overview of how the CF Series Scanner works, the remainder of this section will discuss the various systems that comprise the scanner. 3.1.1 Scanner Control System The CF Series Scanner may be controlled by the host computer, by the optional keypad on the scanner itself, or a combination of the two.
  • Page 23: Document Illumination System

    Two pulley-driven drive rollers, one on each side of the scan window, are located on the bed of the scanner. Applying pressure against these two drive rollers are two free-turning rollers mounted in the lid of the scanner. Three light sensitive sensors determine the position of the document.
  • Page 24: Display System (Optional)

    3.1.8 Power Supply System The CF Series Scanner operates on 110 or 220 V.A.C. (determined at the time of purchase). A circuit breaker on the rear panel provides protection on the A.C. input line.
  • Page 25: Ventilation System

    The logic boards, 100 Watt lamps, and power supplies produce significant amounts of heat. A series of vents in the left side cover of the scanner allow air to enter the scanner for cooling purposes. A metal mesh air filter covers the air intake vent.
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  • Page 27: Preventive Maintenance

    Once a month (or more often if conditions warrant it), remove the metal mesh filter located in the bracket on the left inside panel of the scanner. Wash the filters in warm water, air dry them, spray them all over lightly with filter spray (A64168), and reinstall them.
  • Page 28: Check Power Supply Voltages

    4.3.2 Check Power Supply Voltages Open the front of the scanner cabinet, refer to the Figure of the Power Supply Assembly found in this manual and Section 6.7, and check the voltages at the test points on the power supply.
  • Page 29: Diagnostic Software

    5.1 On-Board Diagnostic System The Main Menu shown in Figure 5-7 is typical for a CF Series 1000 scanner. The Main Menus for the other CF Series Scanners are similar. The functions on the Main Menu are the same as those on the keypad and the scanner can be operated from either device.
  • Page 30 Menus pop up in response to most choices on the Diagnostic Tests menu. Simply enter the desired value or parameter and the function will be performed or its menu will be accessed.
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  • Page 32: Set Global Parameters

    When you press <1> for “Set Global Parameters,” a menu display similar to that in Figure 5-9 appears. The values shown in this example are typical for a CF Series 1000 scanner. If you do not want to change anything, press <X> to exit and return to the Diagnostic Tests Menu.
  • Page 33 NOTE: The bar pattern is useful for troubleshooting because it isolates the “front end” electronics -- the CCD cameras and the Video Board from the rest of the scanner. If the bar pattern is good, the problem is either in the cameras or Video Board. If the pattern is bad, the problem most likely occurs after that point.
  • Page 34: Parameter Backup

    Further, if alteration is necessary, as a precaution, power the scanner off and then on again to reset all the current parameter values. Then change only those which need changing. Then commit them to the backup memory.
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  • Page 36 5.1.4 Set Motor Speed (4) Press option <4> to set the motor speeds to be used for each resolution. The Resolution Index is a common index which combines a set of parameters -- resolution (samples taken per inch), motor speed, and the splice count. Lower resolutions run at a faster speed than high resolutions.
  • Page 37 The number of resolutions entered in the Global Parameters will determine the functionality of this table. For example, the CF 300 with three resolutions will use motor speed values entered in A through C when different resolutions are selected from the Main Menu. If you press <T>...
  • Page 38 5.1.5 Splice Counts (5) The Splice Counts option provides a method to list and modify line splice settings. The counts are usually set interactively through choice 8, "Merge & Splice Adjustment," on the Diagnostic Tests menu ( see 5.1.8 ) . When you press <5>, a display similar to Figure 5-12 will appear.
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  • Page 40 Equipment, Tools & Materials Required: • Standard Target Document -- Scangraphics part number 64361-50X, with last digit depending on scanner model. • A white background strip that is the same size as the scan window. • A weight to keep the target document flat and in proper position.
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  • Page 42 5.1.6.1 <F> Focus When adjusting the focus, the local control terminal acts as a digital oscilloscope, graphically representing the voltage level output by the CCD. When you press <F> for Focus, a display similar to that in Figure 5-15 will appear. Pixel 2634 in Camera 2 The menu and status line at the bottom of the screen allow you to specify which camera to check, to start the data capture display at a specific pixel within the selected camera, and to...
  • Page 43 Press <P> to specify the pixel from which you wish to begin your display, and then enter a four-digit decimal value where the cursor appears. The ampersand (&) at the top of the screen will represent this pixel. Press <T> to choose between the three data sampling methods. The choices are "Single," which will take a sample when the space bar is pressed;...
  • Page 44 1. Open the scanner top cover and remove the rollers and document plate. 2. Place the Standard Target Document upside down on top of the scan window. The center line of the target (barbell shape) should be directly above the center of the camera being tested.
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  • Page 46 For testing magnification, this option scans precisely drawn lines on a test chart and calculates the distance between them as perceived by the scanner. This value is then compared to the actual known value. Each CCD camera contains an array of 5312 pixels. When operating within specification, each camera should detect at least 5100 pixels.
  • Page 47 Procedure for Adjusting Camera Magnification: The first four steps of this procedure -- as well as the required equipment, tools, and materials - - are the same as for adjusting the focus of the camera. NOTE: In practice, both the focus and magnification of a given camera should be set before moving on to the next camera because of the need for precise placement of the Standard Test Document.
  • Page 48 NOTE: On CF 300/44 models, the multiple should be 60, rather than fifty. If you have this model, please use the following table to find the values. Magnification Values for CF300 3540 4020 4500 4980 3600 4080 4560 5040 3660 4140 4620 5100 3720 4200 4680 5160 3780 4260 4740 5220 3840 4320 4800 5280...
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  • Page 50 5.1.7 IP LUT For the Image Processor Board (7) When you select option <7>, a display similar to Figure 5-16 will appear. This display is the Look-Up Table (LUT) for the image processor board. The values in the LUT table are used to scale incoming pixels before they undergo image processing operations.
  • Page 51 LUT customization is useful for scanning low contrast documents. It allows the small dynamic range of a low contrast document to be expanded to full size. 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00...
  • Page 52 5.1.8 MERGE AND SPLICE ADJUSTMENT (8) This feature lets you precisely adjust the effective camera position to eliminate discontinuities across camera boundaries. Merging is adjustment along the scan line. Splicing is adjustment perpendicular to the scan line. ______________________________________________________________________ NOTE: Focus, magnification, merge, and splice functions are intertwined. If you adjust one, you must test and, if necessary, adjust the other functions.
  • Page 53 • Delay counts*: This field shows the splice values between each camera in the scanner. Place the standard test document, illustrated in figure 5-18, in the scanner to demonstrate the camera merge and splice.
  • Page 54 • F (fast) Allows you to speed up document travel to get to a specific place on the document. It toggles between “fast” and the scanning speed previously set. • X (exit) Press <X> to exit the Merge and Splice Adjustment menu and return to the Diagnostic Test Menu.
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  • Page 56 If one camera encounters data before adjacent cameras do, that means it is tilted too far towards the front of the scanner. If it encounters data after its neighboring cameras, it is tilted too far back.
  • Page 57 The system makes merge adjustment electronically and has a design overlap of 64 to 128 pixels depending on the model of a scanner. To adjust merging, you can delete up to 256 pixels from each camera’s data stream. Each merge adjustment is independent so that adjusting the merge between one pair of cameras does not affect the merge between any other pair of cameras.
  • Page 58 A : RUN AUTOSIZE SEQUENCE Figure 5-24 Set Autosize Parameters Menu Press <A> to run the auto sizing sequence. Feed in a document, then wait for the scanner to analyze it and display its width on the display terminal. • If the scanner is missing document edges and returning document width values that are two narrow, one or both of the autosizing parameters may need to be decreased slightly.
  • Page 59 Non-volatile RAM (NVRAM) on the CALS Board. If you press <N>, the current values will be retained until you change them or the scanner is turned off. In either case, the operative values will be displayed as shown in figure 5-25.
  • Page 60 Choice <4> starts the motor. The rollers should begin turning. The motor will not run if the scanner top cover is open. Choice <5> stops the motor . The rollers should stop. Choice <6> reverses the motor direction. If the motor is on, direction will reverse immediately.
  • Page 61 If you enter <7>, messages will come up showing which sensors are on (detecting something in their path). The sensors are identified as: A (before first roller) ; B (between first roller and scan window) ; and C (right after scan window). When this test is selected, a message similar to the one shown in figure 5-27 will appear.
  • Page 62 This should be a dark blue or black A size document. Align it to the rightmost edge of the active scan area marked by a black line on the scanner top plate. Page Offset determination will now proceed automatically. The determined offsets will appear dynamically in the table as they are calculated.
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  • Page 64 Figure 5-30 Camera System Diagnostics Menu 5.1.14.1 E: Exposure Memory Exposure in the CF scanner is similar to shutter speed in a conventional camera. The higher the number (the slower shutter speed), the longer the camera is collecting data. This memory stores data telling the camera when to start collecting data.
  • Page 65 If you enter <C> for “Load Exposure for One Camera”, the prompt “Camera Number”will appear. Enter the number of a camera (such as 0,5, or 6) in your scanner. The next prompt is “Exposure Time (Pixels)”. Enter the count (in 200 nanosecond units) that represents the time it takes the camera to collect light.
  • Page 66 On the X-axis is the pixel number and on the Y-axis is the light response of the pixel (pixel value). The scanner will then begin automatically calibrating all the cameras, one by one. Messages will appear on the screen telling you which camera is being calibrated. The number you see on the left hand side under the camera number is the exposure time which starts with the number entered at the first prompt.
  • Page 67 5.1.14.3 G : Gain Memory Gain control allows light response equalization for each CCD photosite in the scanner. This is required because the amount of light transmitted through the lens is greatest in the center and tapers off towards the edges. Also, the response of individual photosites varies somewhat due to limitations in the manufacturing process.
  • Page 68 5.1.14.5 D : Display Calibration Memory If you enter <D> and a <CR> for “Display”, the contents of the Calibration Memory will be displayed, starting from address 0000. This memory contains 64k 8-bit words. They are displayed 320 at a time. To view the next 320, press <D> and <CR> again. To view the memory starting at an address other than 0000, press <D>...
  • Page 69 These test should be run with a white calibration document in the scanner. Press <U> for“Uniformity Check”. Press <T> for “Take Sample” and the system will move the document and read in a new line of data.
  • Page 70 be for no pixels to be reported. Each bad pixel found is reported in the display in the following format: AAAA,DD Where AAAA is its location in calibration memory, and DD is its value. If you press <CR> in response to the “CAMERA:” prompt, you will return to the Uniformity check menu.
  • Page 71 5.1.14.15 M : Mirror Control The scanner contains circuitry which allows a scanned document to be flipped over electronically to produce a mirror image. This command allows you to enable or disable the mirror. When you press <M>, a message will appear indicating the current state of the mirror : “...
  • Page 72 5.1.14.17 Y : Camera Delay (Factory Use ONLY) Writes a specified value to the Camera Delay Register on the video motherboard. This command is reserved for factory use. 5.1.14.18 C : Calibration Memory Test Does a write, read, and compare on the calibration memory using four test patterns. If no errors are detected, “OK”...
  • Page 73 <I> Zoom In Zoom factor increases by a factor of 2 each time this key is pressed. Maximum zoom factor is 64. <O> Zoom Out Zoom factor decreases by a factor of 2 each time this key is pressed. No effect if zoom factor is 1.
  • Page 74: Resolution Control

    “Divisor” is the ratio of maximum resolution to scanning resolution. For example, a CF1000 scanner has a maximum resolution of 1000 pixels/inch. If scanning resolution is 500 pixels/per inch, the divisor is (1000.0)/(500.0) = 2.000. Calculate the required divisor values in this way before setting new resolutions.
  • Page 75 The prompt, “Pixels/Inch:”, will appear. Enter the number of pixels resolved per inch in decimal followed by a <CR>. At this point, the prompt “Display String:” will appear. Enter a four-character reference that is significant to your operators, such as “LASR” for laser printer output or “FULL” for full resolution or “500”...
  • Page 76: Document Sizes

    Where W = the desired width in inches, and R = the scanner’s maximum resolution in pixels per inch (or dpi). ( No <CR> is required, after the fourth character is entered the cursor will automatically move to the next prompt.)
  • Page 77 When you press <H> to select self tests, the scanner will perform up to nine self tests. ( The scanner does not use tests 7, 8 and 9 if the display system is not installed.) Self Test 1 CPU RAM:...
  • Page 78 This command returns system boot-up parameters stored in non-volatile memory to their factory default settings. This command is used in the manufacturing process when creating a new scanner. It should be used in the field only when the NVRAM contents have been destroyed by a hardware failure.
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  • Page 80 Parameter ______________ The scanner computes a sum of the pixels in the selected neighborhoods ( foreground pixels are given value 1 and background pixels are given value 0 ) and compares it against a threshold parameter. This comparison determines whether a pixel is removed or filled in. The strength of the filter is determined by the threshold value.
  • Page 81 Commands : <P> Choose Parameter Set The prompt “ Parameter Set ( A,B,C,D ) : “ will appear. When you enter a letter, the corresponding set will be displayed. <S> Set Parameter Sets one of the parameters within the currently selected set. Enter the appropriate parameter number and value when prompted.
  • Page 82 Zero is written into all locatons of the selected table. <S> Set Low Limit Enter a hex number in the range 00-FF. This number is used by the scanner when calculating the tables used for local area thresholding. Table values lower than the low limit are replaced by the low limit.
  • Page 83: Auto Calibration

    This function performs exposure and gain normalization automatically. Diagnostic information is displayed at each step of the process. Otherwise, it is the same as the Autocalibration available at the scanner keypad. The following prompt will appear : “Proceed With Calibration ? [Y/N] : “...
  • Page 84 UPPER THRESHOLD (0-15) : A value that indicates the data level in the buffer (FULL is 15 and EMPTY is 0) which causes the scanner to reduce speed to the next slower speed. LOWER THRESHOLD (0-15) : A value that indicates the data level in the buffer (FULL is 15 and EMPTY is 0) which causes the scanner to increase speed to the next faster speed.
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  • Page 86: System Parameters

    <S> to save the changes made. • From the scanner’s keypad, press the <OPT> key and then press the down arrow key. On the left side of the keypad display, “4. Save Parameters “ will appear. On the right side of the display , two messages will alternate : “...
  • Page 87 2. Locate the CALS Board which is in the left-most slot of the card cage. 3. Locate the memory write protect switch, SW1, on the CALS Board. 4. Turn the toggle switch down (memory write enable position). The toggle switch is factory set to the down position.
  • Page 88 2. Remove the front cover first (see preceding instructions). 3. Loosen the two screws that fasten the panel to the front of the scanner frame. 4. Loosen the two screws that fasten the panel to the rear of the scanner frame.
  • Page 89 4. Loosen the three screws holding the pulley assembly. Adjust the tension by sliding the pulley assembly down and towards the back of the scanner. You need not make the belt extremely tight - - just enough to prevent slippage.
  • Page 90 5. If the lamp is in place, slide the tube out from the left side of the scanner (the left side has better clearance for removing or installing lamps). Slide the new fluorescent tube into the front position of these lamp holders until both ends of the tube are supported.
  • Page 91 6.4 TASK -- REPLACEMENT OF WHITE BACKGROUND A piece of white mylar is mounted on the underside of the scanner lid to provide a uniformly bright and clean background for all documents. In time, however, this background may be damaged and will need to be replaced . It is a simple job, but for best results, it requires the efforts of two people.
  • Page 92 2. Remove the camera by unscrewing the four slot-head screws that secure it to the shelf. 3. Remove any plastic shim material that was under the camera board. Slide the camera board towards the back of the scanner. 4. Install the new camera board.
  • Page 93: Digital Voltmeter

    6.6 TASK -- CAMERA CALIBRATION The following conditions require calibration of the scanner’s cameras: Replacement of any of the following components: CCD Camera Board Video Board Imaging Lamp Detection of image degradation Adjustment of +5 V, or +12 V Linear power supply voltages.
  • Page 94 1. Thoroughly clean both sides of the scan window, using a glass cleaner. 2. Load a sheet of clean, Uniform white paper that covers the entire length of the scan window into the scanner. 3. Select the “NE : Normalize Exposure” command in the Camera System Diagnostics. See section 5.1.14.2 for details.
  • Page 95 1. Enter clean, uniformly white, paper in the scanner, covering the entire scan window, if you have not yet done so. 2. Activate “Normalize Gain” from the Diagnostic Test’s Camera Calibration submenu.
  • Page 96 6.7 TASK - - CHECKING AND ADJUSTING VOLTAGES Refer to the following tables for location and adjustment points of the various power supplies in the system. ____________________________________________________________________ NOTE: The following conventions apply when interpreting these power supply voltage tables: TB1-6 = Terminal Block #1, Position #6 PS = Power Supply J22-1...
  • Page 97 Check voltages at J2 on the Motor Driver board. From J2-1 J2-6 +120 Volts: Remember to turn the lamp on when you do the measurement. Check voltage at J2 on the lamp power supply PS4. From J2-2 J2-1 Reading Adjust_____ +44 to +45 VDC R17 on PS3 Reading...
  • Page 98 Full functioning of all fans is essential to the operation of the scanner because overheating can damage the unit. Three fan AC fans are mounted in the CF series scanners to dissipate the heat produced by the lamps and the electronic hardware. One of these fans is mounted on the back cover of the scanner;...
  • Page 99 6.9 TASK - - FILTER CLEANING AND REPLACEMENT The scanner has one reusable metal mesh air filter located on the left side of the scanner frame, near the slotted air-intake vents on the back of the left panel. This filter must be cleaned periodically to insure adequate air flow to the scanner (air cooled) ventilation system.
  • Page 100: Terminal Setup

    Select "Flow Control" = NONE vi. Select "Connector" = Must match the port with the serial cable connected to the scanner's HOST connection. C. The Diagnostic program only recognizes upper case letters, therefore the "CAPS LOCK" must be ON.
  • Page 101 2. The scanner Receives data on pin #3. 3. The signal ground is pin #5 B. Cable requirements for using PC type serial ports with the CF scanner. 1. If the PC has a 9 pin D-subminature male connector use the following connections.
  • Page 102: Appendix B: Replacement Parts List

    APPENDIX B: REPLACEMENT PARTS LIST Standard Scangraphics format Parts List follows.

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