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TRAINING MANUAL
Contents Index
Safety Notice
Never turn the power on without the lamp installed. Electric shock and/or
damage may occur since the lamp circuitry produces 10kV to 15kV during the
startup phase.
Since the lamp is at a very high temperature during its operation, it is recom-
mended that the replacement of the lamp occur at least one hour after the
lamps has been turned off.
N E V E R , N E V E R u s e A I R S P R AY f o r c l e a n i n g t h e o p t i c s
while the power is turned ON.
Many of these sprays contain highly inflammable gas. The very high tempera-tureof
the lamp and optics can cause fire or an explosion.
It is recommended to use ONLY compressor air for cleaning.
Eye damage may result from directly viewing the light produced by the lamp in this
equipment. Ultraviolet radiation eye protection required during servicing.
The display area of the XGA panel is made-up from a 1024x768 TFT matrix.
Each horizontal line is split-up in series of 12 pixels.
This is twice the number used in VGA and SVGA models.
Videosignals are input as VIDEO1 - VIDEO12. (VIDEO1 - VIDEO6 on SVGA models)
Three pairs of S/H LCD drive IC's (IC501/1501, IC531/1531, IC561/1561) IC are used.
The panel has a build-in function to display images up/down (DIR Y) and/or
left/right (DIR X) inverted.
On this panels the COMMON or PSIG signal is called NRS (Noise Reduction Signal).
Control signals to the panels are level-shifted in specific IC's type LA4105. (IC2501 etc)
RGB interfaces are similar to SVGA PLC5500 series. (IC401/1401)
Polarized
Beam
Spiltter
Fig 1
The modulation of light passing through a LCD panel is possible by twisting the polarisation of
the light. In standard LCD projectors the panel is sandwiched between two Polarizing Filters.
The light going into the panel is only the P wave. Normal light from the lamp has P and S waves.
The input polarizing filter blocks the S wave. This means that about 50% of the amount of light
is lost. By using a P wave-only light source, the luminosity can be almost doubled.
In the PBS system the light from the lamp is converted in P wave-only light.
This is possible by a special optical lens system where all S waves are twisted 90 degrees,
leaving the lens as P waves.
The efficiency is almost a double light output.
By using this PBS system one can reduce the lamppower and maintain the same light output.
In such way it is possible to save on power consumption, lamp temperature and thus cooling.
Furthermore the new XGA models use the new UHP lamp. This lamp has a very high pressure
bulb, 100-120 Hp compared to 20-42 Hp for a standard metal-halide lamp.
The power of the lamp could be reduced to 120 Watt.
Integrator
12x18 Half wave plate
shift S > P
PBS
Polarized
Beam S wave S wave
Splitter
Integrator
9x12
Normal Lamp Light
Fig 2
C
D
L
S/H
A
D
/ FILTER
C P U
T M
R A M
MEC CTL
SYNC
P
S
/
D
A
/
W
C
H
T
S
I
VIDEO
P
S
N
U
T
I
Fig 3
Input Panel
Two 15 pin standard VGA inputs, one buffered 15 pin monitor output.
RCA style composite video input, SVHS input.
Connectors for audio, two mouse connectors, serial control input etc.
Video Decoder
Processor IC for converting PAL/SECAM/NTSC signals into RGB.
System Switch controlled by the CPU, switches to the proper input :
Video (AV) or Computer Graphics (CG).
A/D, Memory
Analog-to-Digital conversion and three one-field memories.
This circuit converts the analog RGB signals to a digital representation.
The parallel data is converted into a serial format
Each field is written into a serial memory.
LCD Interface
Convert the RGB video signals to an appropriate LCD video drive signal.
S/H
Sample and Hold circuit. Prepares the RGB signal to a twelve channel LCD video signal.
CPU
Central Processing Unit. Controls all actions in the projector. The program ROM is a rewritable
Flash memory. Upgrading can be done via the serial port 2. See page 20.
Active Filter
Electronic correction for PHI factor of the AC mains power drain.
Power Supply
Switching power supply and protection circuits.
Lamp Ballast
Includes the lamp ignistion circuit and supplies and controls the necessary power to the lamp.
Protected internally against overtemperature.
The memory circuit uses two times 3 channels : R1/R2, G1/G2, B1/B2.
By using specific IC's the number of discrete components could be reduced.
The field memories are of the serial type. Information is traveling like serial data, reduring the
number of wires.
Video rotation is not used on PLC8800 series, even if the original IC's (IC2411-2413) are still
present on the circuit board.
Notes
RGB signals from the 15p VGA plug are routed through the computer-1 / computer-2 switches
IC2102 and the AV/CG switches IC2103.
At the same time these RGB and the sync signals are buffered (IC2104) and sent back to the
monitor OUT socket. Here is a copy available of the CG input signal and can be fed to a CRT
monitor or to another projector.
Pins 12 and 15 on the 15p VGA plug are routed directly to the monitor OUT plug.
These pins are the VIDEO ID bits. Some video cards sense these pins at BOOT time to find out
what monitor is connected to the computer.
If left open, it may happen that the computer starts up in B/W mode.
To avoid this situation, an external monitor (colour) or a special dummy plug must be connected,
shorting pin 12 to ground.
There are three (RGB) identical memory circuits.
We follow here the Red path :
The analog R signal is A/D converted in IC204 and send via a parallel to serial converter to a
serial VRAM IC2301 / IC2301. The signal is going to the Digital filter IC301, all picture transla-
tions are performed in this circuit.
The output is a 2 times 8 bit signal RA and RB.
IC1301 and IC1302 are three colour D/A converters, the outputs are R1/R2, G1/G2 and B1/B2.
R1 is used for the odd pixels (1-11) and R2 is used for the even pixels (2-12).
The twelve videosignals are input to the RGB interface driver IC's IC1401 and IC401.
After Sample and Hold in IC501 / IC151 the 12 signals are input to the LCD panels.
AV signal Path
The XGA series has a new video subsystem. The video decoder is build around a CX2076AQ
(IC101). Luminance / Chroma separation is with a COMB filter IC4101. This results in an excel-
lent video resolution. Secam processing is in IC102. RGB adjustments are via the SDA/SCL bus.
The CPU controls via another serial bus, DAC1, DAC2, DAC3, the D/A converter IC2401.
The analog output of IC801 controls the gain and sub-brightness of both RGB interface
drivers IC401,1401.
This series has two sets of serial ports. The projectors can emulate a mouse signal and replaces
the PC's (or MAC) mouse. Port number two can also be used as a serial input for remote control
of projector functions and for the update of the flash memory's firmware. See page 20.
+B
Q602
Q13
T601 +B
PC01
Q602
Vout drive
I LED
Q12
Fig 4 Fig 5
Regulation
Feedback from the output is supplied to optocoupler PC01 via voltage reference IC631.
When the output voltage increases, the current through the LED increases and the resistance of its
output transistor decreases.
Transistor Q13's collector current increases and drives Q12 into saturation. See fig 5.
This shorts the drive to the base of Q602 to ground, and thus decreases the power output.
PC02 is controlled by the secondary protection circuit. Current through the LED of PC02 trig-
gers the internal thyristor with as a result that Q16 shorts the drive to Q602. See fig 6.
+ DC IN
R626
R627
D08
R39 R29
R27
Q13 Q602
Q12
R33
PC01
- DC IN
R31 D634
+ 5 V
R36
R51
C646
D11
D09
IC631
C21 R34
Fig 6
Because of the high non-resistive load of the lamp circuit, a POWER CORRECTION FACTOR
(PHI-factor) circuit is inserted between the rectifier and the power supply circuits and lamp
ballast.
Basically, IC01 senses the relation between the current (R607/R608) and the voltage to the load.
It outputs a switching pulse to make corrections on the current via Q601. PTH601 is in series
with the whole circuit, thyristor DS601 is initially OFF. A delayed part of the secondary voltage
is used to trigger DS601, shorting out rush-in resistor PTH601, protecting the circuit from
too-high rush-in currents.
Temperature in the power supply is sensed by TSW601 and TSW602, shutting down IC01
if it becomes too high.
Protection
+ S15V
+ S 5V
D17
D16
D27
D13
D23
D22
D19
D24
D24
D21
D18
PC02
D26
Q18
Q17
Fig 7
Q662 + 5 V switched
D664
READY
D663
+ 12V
FAN
FAN
S P
16
+ 5V
BALLAST
LAMP
CPU
Power fail
- 5V
MAIN BOARD
Fig 8
POWER SUPPLY INTERCONNECTIONS
Power Switch-on circuits
During Stand-by only -5 and +S5V is available.
This is the supply for the syscon circuits and for the loop-through video and computer buffers.
Lamp Circuit
Supply to the lamp circuit is 400 Vdc.
The power is switched on by thyristor D5602 via optocouplers PC691 and PC03.
The lamp ballast on this chassis is non-serviceable, when a defect occurs it must be replaced.
No circuit diagram is available.
Temperature monitor
Projector temperature is monitored, and power will turn off automatically if the temperature
rises beyond normal. The cooling fan will operate until the temperature returns to normal.
This prevents projector components from being damaged by excessive heat.
As the lamp generates heat and heat waves by discharge, the temperature of the lamp itself, as
well as the polarizing glass, liquid crystal panels and other optical components will increase.
Fan-induced cooling is essential.
The temperature of the lamp's luminous glass surface must be lower than approximately 950°C,
the reflector internal surface temperature must be lower than 350°C and the polarizing glass and
liquid crystal panel surface temperatures must be lower than 55°C.
Temperatures may exceed these ranges if the fan does not operate or if the projector is operated
in poor ventilation. If the projector is used at ambient temperatures exceeding 35°C, the above-
mentioned temperatures will also exceed permissible ranges, damaging optical components such
as the polarizing glass and liquid crystal panels.
In order to prevent damage resulting from excessive heat, a temperature sensors is located at the
peripheries of the polarizing glass and liquid crystal panels.
The thermal switch positioned near the lamp housing under the main board, is set to open at
100°C. This switch opens the AC mains supply. Its main purpose is to protect the lamp.
When this switch triggers it must be reset mechanically by pushing a button.
D661
FN901
FN902 Q801
D662
FN903
- 5V
D666 D191
9V
+ 9V
M & A Assy
D003
IC001
D006
IC002
D1602
IC1601
D1612
IC102
pin 94
Fig 9
IC801
The Ø is a keyboard zero, not the letter "O". C0E VIDEO MUTE OFF
The projector then sends an aknowledge. See fig 10. C1C MENU ON
C1F NORMAL
C3C POINTER UP
C3F ENTER
C42 SYSTEM
C43 FREEZE ON
C80 ZOOM
C87 FOCUS
Fig 10
D. Version Upgrade
1. There are two executables in the directory "c:\Program Files\DT-term1"
- Dttrm1.1.exe for upgrading from Ver. 1 to Ver. 1.7
- Dttrmsp1.exe for upgrading from other versions (Ver. 1.2 - Ver. 1.6) to Ver. 1.7
2. Select the correct program and launch it
3. Turn on the projector. (mains and lamp switch)
4. Connect the original PLC5605 or PLC8805 serial mouse cable to serial port 2
5. Open "Data Erase" and select "Prog Erase"
- 4 leds turn ON
6. Turn the projector OFF with the mains switch
7. Wait for 5 seconds and turn the projector on with the mains switch
8. Open "File" and select "Prog send"
- SVGA13th.mot for PLC5605 series
- XGA932th.mot for PLC8805 series
9. Click the appropriate file
- Start writing .... "Data writing, please wait ..."
- The upload takes around 20 minutes
10. When finished appears : "Job finished"
11. Click "OK" to end
The AV board can be removed and plugged on top of the main board, this allows service on both
sides of the AV board while the projector is fully working.
When disconnecting the three LCD panels, the mainboard can be removed while staying con-
nected to the power supply. This position is also needed for adjusting the PBS.
In that case no picture is needed, only light passing through the optics.
The thermal switch SW905 has to be unscrewed from the optical engine and left connected to
the mainboard, otherwise the power supply will not start.
Fig 11
Service mode can be invoked by pressing the "MENU" and "NORMAL" buttons together for 3
seconds. Return to normal mode by pressing the "POWER ON/OFF" button.
The "FINE SYNC" buttons change the adjustment item, the "VOLUME" buttons change the
adjustment data.
Adjustments
There are no basic differencies with the adjustments of the 5500 series.
Note that the service manual advises to use the CH1+CH2inv to adjust the two videochannels to
the same amplitude.
Warning
The coating of the projector's inside is conductive !
Watch out for wires or PCB's touching the cabinet !
The position of Polarized Beam Splitter prism has to be adjusted in relation to the integrator
lens. (see photo). This adjustment allows to obtain a smooth and equal white screen.
Adjustment is possible in both Vertical (screws A) and Horizontal (slide B) direction. See fig 12.
The horizontal slide (B) is still accessible through a hole in the main board.
When the PBS prism is not correctly adjusted some dark area will apear on top/bottom or on the
left/right. See fig 13. Adjustment can be done with the LCD panels disconnected.
Fig 12
Fig 13
Fig 14
Fig 15
Fig 16
Fig 17
Power failures
Many different protections are build in. The power supply has two working states :
Stand-by and normal working condition. During stand-by mode the "powerfail" is not active.
In stand-by mode two voltages are generated : +S5V and -5V. Regulation is on +S5V by IC631.
Overvoltage protection of +S5V is by Q18/D24/PC02. Please note that the protection by PC02 is
via a thyristor, after triggering, the power supply can only be restarted after a full powerdown.
When switching ON the set, the other operating voltages are switched on by Q631/633/636/638.
The lamp ballast power is switched on by DS602 via PC691 and the lamp is switched on via pin1
of connector K6F.
The three fans must start running, failure to run is passed to the powerfail rail by Q661.
The lamp "lighted condition" is detected via pin3 of connector K6F.
Various protections work via Q17 and associated components. The presence of -5V is detected by
Q801 via the powerfail line. An active powerfail (LOW) is detected by the CPU and the
powersupply is shut down to stand-by. This takes about 3 seconds.
(If the problem is via powerfail, the set goes to stand-by about 3 seconds after switching ON)
Observation of the behaviour of the set during the first seconds is interesting :
1. Does stand-by works ? +S5V and -5V present, both red and green LED's on ?
2. Does the 3 fans start to run after switch on ?
3. Does the lamp goes on ?
4. If the projector goes off after 3 seconds, investigate on powerfail.
5. Measure the powersupply
connector K8C :
pin 7 : +S5V
pin 5 : powerfail (High = OK)
connector K8D :
pin 1 : -5V (there is the possibility of rupture in R645)
6. The M&A board can be unplugged (only audio amp and lens motor drive) eliminating
powerfail from this board.
7. The LCD panels can be unplugged and the mainboard put in front of the lens.
8. Check the other power lines :
connector K8D :
pin 1 : -5V
pin 3 : 17V
pin 5 : 9V
pin 7 : 9V
connector K8E :
pin 2 : 5V
pin 5 : 15V
pin10 : 5V
9. The power supply board can be tested outside the projector, only dureing stand-by mode.
10. The coating of the projector's inside is conductive !
Watch out for wires or PCB's touching the cabinet !
©
SANYO Version 1.0 july '98 (this document is also available as a PDF file)
PBS - LCD Projectors Training Manual 26