Canon FB330 FM630 Service Manual

SERIES
SERVICE MANUAL
REVISION 0
OCT. 1999
JY8-1315-000
COPYRIGHT 1999 CANON INC. CANOSCAN FB330/FB630 SERIES REV.0 OCT. 1999 PRINTED IN JAPAN (IMPRIME AU JAPON)
COPYRIGHT 1999 CANON INC. Printed in Japan Imprim au Japon
Use of this manual should be strictly supervised to avoid disclosure of confidential information.
LIST OF SERIAL NUMBER
CanoScan FB330P
CanoScan FB630P
CanoScan FB630U
CanoScan FB636U
F91-3511-200 F91-3521-200 F91-3541-200 F91-3551-200 F91-3561-200 F91-3571-200 F91-3581-200 F91-3589-200 F91-3591-200 F91-3611-100 F91-3631-100 F91-3641-100 F91-3651-100 F91-3661-100 F91-3671-100 F91-3611-200 F91-3621-200 F91-3631-200 F91-3641-200 F91-3651-200 F91-3661-200 F91-3671-200 F91-3681-200 F91-3689-200 F91-3691-200 F91-3831-100 F91-3841-100 F91-3861-100 F91-3871-100 F91-3812-100 F91-3842-100 F91-3872-100 F91-3882-100 F91-3892-100
AZA000000MZA000000DZA000000EZA000000FZA000000LZA000000JZA000000RZA000000KZA000000AZB000000CZB000000DZB000000EZB000000FZB000000LZB000000AZC000000MZC000000CZC000000DZC000000EZC000000FZC000000LZC000000JZC000000RZC000000KZC000000CZD000000DZD000000FZD000000LZD000000AZE000000DZE000000LZE000000JZE000000KZE000000-
COPYRIGHT 1999 CANON INC.
CANOSCAN FB330/FB630 SERIES REV.0 OCT. 1999 PRINTED IN JAPAN (IMPRIME AU JAPON)
PREFACE
This service manual contains the basic information necessary for servicing the FB330P/ FB630P/FB630U/FB636U image scanners. The service manual consists of the following chapters. Chapter 1: General Descriptions Features, specifications, exterior features, installation, customers daily maintenance Chapter 2: Operation and Timing Basic operation, optical system, image processing system, control system, power supply Chapter 3: Mechanical System Externals, drive system, optical system, PCB Chapter 4: Maintenance and Servicing Periodical replacement parts, consumable parts durability, periodical servicing, special tools, solvents and lubricants Chapter 5: Troubleshooting Introduction, troubleshooting, location of electrical parts, canon scanner test Chapter 6: Parts Catalog Appendix: General circuit diagram, main PCB circuit diagram The information in this service manual is subject to change as the product is improved. All relevant information in such cases will be provided by the service information bulletins. A thorough understanding of the FB330P/FB630P/FB630U/FB636U, based on the service manual and service information bulletins, is vital to the serviceman in maintaining the product quality and performance, and in locating and repairing the cause of malfunctions.
CONTENTS CHAPTER 1 : GENERAL DESCRIPTIONS

I. II. FEATURES ..................................... 1-1 SPECIFICATIONS ........................... 1-2 B. Installation .............................. 1-8 C. Connecting to the Host Computer ................................ 1-9 D. Scanning a Document ........... 1-12 V. CUSTOMERS DAILY MAINTENANCE. ............................................... 1-13
III. EXTERIOR FEATURES .................. 1-5 A. Front View ............................... 1-5 B. Rear View ................................. 1-5 IV. INSTALLATION .............................. 1-7 A. Preface ..................................... 1-7
CHAPTER 2 : OPERATION AND TIMING

I. BASIC OPERATION ........................ 2-1 A. Functions ................................ 2-1 B. Outline of Electrical System ..................................... 2-2 C. Main PCB Input and Output ... 2-4 D. Basic Sequences of CanoScan FB330P/FB63OP ...................... 2-6 E. Basic Sequences of CanoScan FB630U/FB636U ................... 2-19 II. OPTICAL SYSTEM ....................... 2-26 A. Outline .................................. 2-26 B. CanoScan FB330P/FB630P Document Scanning Sequence ............................................... 2-27 C. CanoScan FB630U/FB636U Document Scanning Sequence ............................................... 2-28 D. Contact Image Sensor ........... 2-29 V. E. Scanning Unit Drive Motor Control Circuit ...................... 2-32 III. IMAGE PROCESSING SYSTEM .... 2-33 A. Outline .................................. 2-33 B. Image Processing Functions .............................. 2-34 IV. CONTROL SYSTEM ..................... 2-38 A. CanoScan FB330P/FB630P ..................... 2-38 B. CanoScan FB630U/FB636U .................... 2-40 POWER SUPPLY ........................... 2-42 A. CanoScan FB330P/FB630P ..................... 2-42 B. CanoScan FB630U/FB636U .................... 2-43
CHAPTER 3 : MECHANICAL SYSTEM

I. EXTERNALS .................................. 3-1 A. Covers ...................................... 3-1 II. DRIVE SYSTEM .............................. 3-7 A. Scanning Unit Drive Part ........ 3-7 III. OPTICAL SYSTEM ....................... 3-11 A. Contact Image Sensor ........... 3-11 IV. PCB .............................................. 3-15 A. Main PCB ............................... 3-15 B. Button PCB ........................... 3-17
CHAPTER 4 : MAINTENANCE AND SERVICING

I. PERIODICAL REPLACEMENT PARTS ............................................ 4-1 II. CONSUMABLE PARTS DURABILITY .................................. 4-1 III. PERIODICAL SERVICING .............. 4-1 IV. SPECIAL TOOLS ............................ 4-1 V. SOLVENTS AND LUBRICANTS ...... 4-1
CHAPTER 5 : TROUBLESHOOTING
I. INTRODUCTION ............................. 5-1 IV. CANON SCANNER TEST ................ 5-6 A. Initial Check ............................ 5-1 A. Outline .................................... 5-6 B. Others ...................................... 5-1 B. Canon Scanner Test for II. TROUBLESHOOTING ..................... 5-2 CanoScan FB330P/FB630P ..... 5-6 A. Troubleshooting Image C. Canon Scanner Test USB for Defects .................................... 5-2 CanoScan FB630U/FB636U B. Troubleshooting ............................................... 5-12 Malfunctions ........................... 5-3 III. LOCATION OF ELECTRICAL PARTS ............................................ 5-4
CHAPTER 6 : PARTS CATALOG

CanoScan FB330P/CanoScanFB630P ................................................. 6-1 CanoScan FB630U/CanoScan FB636U ................................................. 6-7
APPENDIX
I. GENERAL CIRCUIT DIAGRAM (CanoScan FB330P/FB630P) ......... A-1 II. GENERAL CIRCUIT DIAGRAM (CanoScan FB630U/FB636U) ........ A-2 III. MAIN PCB CIRCUIT DIAGRAM (CanoScan FB330P) ...................... A-3 V. IV. MAIN PCB CIRCUIT DIAGRAM (CanoScan FB630P) ...................... A-8 MAIN PCB CIRCUIT DIAGRAM (CanoScan FB630U/FB636U) ...... A-13
CHAPTER 1 GENERAL DESCRIPTIONS
I. II. III.
FEATURES ....................................... 1-1 SPECIFICATIONS ............................ 1-2 EXTERIOR FEATURES .................... 1-5
IV. V.
INSTALLATION ......................... 1-7 CUSTOMERS DAILY MAINTENANCE ....................... 1-13
CANON CANOSCAN FB330/FB630 SERIES REV.0 OCT. 1999 PRINTED IN JAPAN (IMPRIME AU JAPON)
CHAPTER 1
I. FEATURES
CanoScan FB330P (hereafter FB330P) with 300 x 600 dpi resolution, CanoScan FB630P (hereafter FB630P) and CanoScan FB630U/FB636U (hereafter FB630U/FB636U) with 600 x 1200 dpi resolution are flatbed image scanners incorporating the following features. 1. High gradation and high image quality are achieved by employing a highly sensitive contact image sensor with LIDE (LED Indirect Exposure) technology for the reading unit, and by reading each RGB color by 12 bit and outputting by 8 bit. 2. The scanner is a small size of 256.0(W) x 372.5(D) x 39.0(H) mm, and a light weight of 1.5 kg by using a downsized scanning unit. 3. The scanner can easily be connected to the host computer through a parallel interface (FB330P/FB630P) or a USB interface (FB630U/FB636U). 4. The scanner can be placed vertically to scan by using an optional stand. 5. CanoScan FB630U/FB636U draws its power from USB port on the host computer requiring no AC adapter.
1-1
CHAPTER 1
II. SPECIFICATIONS
CanoScan FB330P MAIN UNIT Type READING UNIT Image sensor Light source Max. document size Image output Resolution Scan time Resolution conversion Cropping area INTERFACE Interface
: Flat bed image scanner
: : : : : :
2552 pixels contact image sensor LED indirect exposure (RGB each) A4 or Letter (216 x 297 mm) RGB 8 bits per channel (input 12 bits) 300 x 600 dpi 60 sec. (color, A4, 300 dpi) 20 sec. (grayscale, A4, 300 dpi) : 75/150/300 dpi (Horizontal) 75/150/300/600 dpi (Vertical) : A rectangular frame can be specified.
: Parallel interface (IEEE-1284/ECP)/1 male and 1 female Power terminal for AC adapter
OTHERS Operating environment
Power consumption Dimensions Weight
: Temperature range, 5 to 35C Humidity range, 10 to 90% Air pressure range, 613 to 1013 hPa : 5.0 W (during operation), 2.5 W (during standby) : 256.0(W) x 372.5(D) x 39.0(H) mm : 1.5 kg
1-2
CHAPTER 1
CanoScan FB630P MAIN UNIT Type READING UNIT Image sensor Light source Max. document size Image output Resolution Scan time Resolution conversion Cropping area INTERFACE Interface
: : : : : :
5152 pixels contact image sensor LED indirect exposure (RGB each) A4 or Letter (216 x 297 mm) RGB 8 bits per channel (input 12 bits) 600 x 1200 dpi 120 sec. (color, A4, 600 dpi) 40 sec. (grayscale, A4, 600 dpi) : 75/150/300/600 dpi (Horizontal) 75/150/300/600/1200 dpi (Vertical) : A rectangular frame can be specified.
: Parallel interface (IEEE-1284/ECP)/1 male and 1 female Power terminal for AC adapter
OTHERS Operating environment
1-3
CHAPTER 1
CanoScan FB630U/FB636U MAIN UNIT Type READING UNIT Image sensor Light source Max. document size Image output Resolution Scan time Resolution conversion Cropping area INTERFACE Interface OTHERS Operating environment
: : : : : :
5152 pixels contact image sensor LED indirect exposure (RGB each) A4 or Letter (216 x 297 mm) RGB 8 bits per channel (input 12 bits) 600 x 1200 dpi 120 sec. (color, A4, 600 dpi) 40 sec. (grayscale, A4, 600 dpi) : 75/150/300/600 dpi (Horizontal) 75/150/300/600/1200 dpi (Vertical) : A rectangular frame can be specified.
: USB interface (B plug) x 1
Specifications are subject to change with product improvement.
1-4
CHAPTER 1
III. EXTERIOR FEATURES

CanoScan FB330P/FB630P A. Front View
A4 LTR B5
2 3
q w e r
B5 A4
Document Cover Document Glass Alignment Mark Lock Switch
LTR
Figure 1-1 B. Rear View
2 3
q Power Terminal w PC Port e Printer Port
Figure 1-2
III. EXTERIOR FEATURES

1-5
CHAPTER 1
CanoScan FB630U/FB636U A. Front View
A4 LTR B5
2 3
q w e r t
Document Cover Document Glass Alignment Mark Start Button Lock Switch
4 5
B5 A4 LTR
Figure 1-3 B. Rear View
q USB Port
1
Figure 1-4
1-6
CHAPTER 1
IV. INSTALLATION
A. Preface The following installation conditions are required. 1. Ambient temperature should be between 5C and 35C, and humidity between 10% and 90%. Avoid locations near water faucets, boilers, humidifiers, or refrigerators. 2. Avoid locations subject to open flame, dust, or direct sunlight. If it is installed near a window, hang a curtain to block direct sunlight. 3. The room should be well ventilated. 4. Install on a sturdy and level desk, etc. 5. Moving a scanner from a cold place to a warm place can cause condensation on the metal parts, resulting in a faulty operation. Give the scanner at least one hour to adjust to the room temperature before unpacking.
1-7
CHAPTER 1
B. Installation 1. Unlocking the lock The scanner is shipped with the scanning unit locked by the lock switch to prevent damage during transport. Unlock the scanning unit to use the scanner. 1) Turn the scanner over as shown in Figure 1-5.
Figure 1-5 2) Push the lock switch in the arrow direction to unlock.
q Lock Switch
Figure 1-6 3) Return the scanner to its standard position. Note: Always lock the scanning unit during transport.
1-8
CHAPTER 1
C. Connecting to the Host Computer FB330P/FB630P is connected to the parallel port, FB630U/FB636U is connected to the USB port on the host computer. This section explains how to connect the scanner to the host computer using a parallel cable or a USB cable supplied with the scanner. Refer to "Getting Started" for details. For connecting/disconnecting the host computer's cables, refer to the manual supplied with the host computer. 1. Connecting to the host computer (FB330P/FB630P) 1) Turn the host computer OFF. Disconnect the printer cable if it is connected to the parallel port on the host computer. 2) Connect the parallel cable supplied with the scanner to the parallel port on the host computer. 3) Connect the other end of the parallel cable to the PC port on the scanner.
q PC Port w Parallel Cable
Figure 1-7
1-9
CHAPTER 1
4) Connect the printer cable if it is disconnected in 1) to the printer port on the scanner.
q Printer Port w Printer Cable
Figure 1-8 5) Connect the AC adapter to the power terminal on the scanner. Note: Printer precautions * WPS (Windows Printing System) printer cannot be used in a daisy-chain configuration. * When a printer is daisy-chained to the scanner, turn the scanner ON to use the printer.
1 - 10
CHAPTER 1
2. Connecting to the host computer (FB630U/FB636U) 1) Connect the flat connector (A plug) of the USB cable supplied with the scanner to the USB port on the host computer. 2) Connect the other end (B plug) of the USB cable to the USB port on the scanner.
q USB Port w USB Cable

1 2
Figure 1-9
1 - 11
CHAPTER 1
D. Scanning a Document 1) Open the document cover. 2) Place a document on the document glass, orienting the image face down and aligning its top edge with the alignment mark.
q Alignment Mark
12
3
A4 LTR
B5
B5 A4 LTR
Figure 1-10 3) Close the document cover, caring not to dislodge the document. 4) Send the "SCAN" command from the host computer to scan.
1 - 12
CHAPTER 1
V. CUSTOMER'S DAILY MAINTENANCE

Dirt on a document glass or a document cover may cause an unclear image or lines on an image. Clean the document glass and the document cover using the following procedures. 1) Turn the host computer OFF. 2) Disconnect all the cables from the scanner. 3) Wipe the dirt or dust off the document cover with a soft clean cloth dampened with water and well wrung. Wipe the document glass with a dry cloth. 4) Thoroughly wipe water off the document cover with a dry cloth.
1 - 13
CHAPTER 2 OPERATION AND TIMING
I. II. III.
BASIC OPERATION ..................... 2-1 OPTICAL SYSTEM ..................... 2-26 IMAGE PROCESSING SYSTEM ..................................... 2-33
IV. V.
CONTROL SYSTEM .................... 2-38 POWER SUPPLY ......................... 2-42
CHAPTER 2
I. BASIC OPERATION
A. Functions The scanner functions are divided into the three main blocks of optical system, image processing system, and control system.
Contact image sensor
Host computer
Scanning unit drive motor Optical system
Control system
Image processing system
Figure 2-1
2-1
CHAPTER 2
B. Outline of Electrical System 1. CanoScan FB330P/FB630P Figure 2-2 shows the outline of electrical system of CanoScan FB330P/FB630P. Major electrical control of the scanner is performed by the main PCB. Image signals read by the contact image sensor are converted into digital data by the analog IC. The converted image data are image-processed by the gate array and output to the host computer via PC port.
Main PCB
DCS1 AC adapter Scanning unit drive motor J2 CPU
M1
Buffer RAM J3
To PC port
Contact image sensor CS1 J4
Gate array Analog IC To printer port J5
Figure 2-2
2-2
CHAPTER 2
2. CanoScan FB630U/FB636U Figure 2-3 shows the outline of electrical system of CanoScan FB630U/FB636U. CPU is not equipped in the main PCB. The device driver installed in the host computer includes a control program, which functions as CPU. Image signals read by the contact image sensor are converted into digital data by the analog IC. The converted image data are image-processed by the gate array, then converted into USB data by USB to EPP bridge IC and output to the host computer via USB port.
Main PCB
Host computer
USB port USB to EPP Bridge IC Scanning unit drive motor J1 Control program
M1 Buffer RAM Button PCB Start button Contact image sensor CS1 J3 Gate array Analog IC BT1 J2 Home position sensor
HP1
Figure 2-3
2-3
CHAPTER 2
C. Main PCB Input and Output 1. CanoScan FB330P/FB630P
Main PCB J2-1 DCS1 -2 HSTB IF0 IF1 IF2 IF3 IF4 IF5 IF6 IF7 HACK HXBSY HXPERR HXSEL HATFD HFALT HINIT HSELIN GND PSTB IF0 IF1 IF2 IF3 IF4 IF5 IF6 IF7 PACK PXBSY PXPERR PXSEL PATFD PFALT PINIT PSELIN GND J3-1 -2 -3 -4 -5 -6 -7 -8 -9 -10 -11 -12 -13 -14 -15 -16 -17 -18 -25 J5-1 -2 -3 -4 -5 -6 -7 -8 -9 -10 -11 -12 -13 -14 -15 -16 -17 -18 -25
+10.5V GND
AC adapter J4-1 -2 -3 -4 -5 -6 -7 -8 -9 -10 -11 -12 -13 -14 -15 -16 -17 -18 -19 -20 OUT NC AGND VCC VREF SP CLK LED COMMON BLED GLED RLED FGND NC NC NC NC AP AN Scanning unit drive motor BP drive signal BN
To host computer
CS1
M1 Scanning unit drive motor Contact image sensor
To printer
Figure 2-4
2-4
CHAPTER 2
2. CanoScan FB630U/FB636U
Main PCB Button PCB HP1 Home position sensor BT1 Start button J2-1 -2 -3 -4 HMSEN "H" when scanning unit is in home position. GND VCC BTON "L" when start button is pressed.
CS1
M1
J3-1 -2 -3 -4 -5 -6 -7 -8 -9 -10 -11 -12 -13 -14 -15 -16 -17 -18 -19 -20
LEDG LEDR LEDB LED COMMON CP RS +5V CLK DSP D+ GND GND VAD VDD OS GND GND GND GND AP AN Scanning unit drive motor drive signal BP BN
J1-1 -2 -3 -4
To host computer
Scanning unit drive motor Contact image sensor
Figure 2-5
2-5
CHAPTER 2
D. Basic Sequences of CanoScan FB330P/FB630P The basic sequences of CanoScan FB330P/FB630P are divided into power ON sequence, calibration sequence, and document scanning sequence. 1. Power ON sequence
<Hardware setting> Time required about 0.7 seconds
Power ON
Sets CPU
Checks CPU internal
CPU internal was checked normally?
NO Sets CPU error flag
YES
Sets gate array
Sets analog IC
Checks buffer RAM
Buffer RAM was checked normally?
NO Sets CPU error flag
YES
Figure 2-6-1
2-6
CHAPTER 2
Sets CPU timer
Sets communication gate array
Starts overvoltage detection
Starts interrupt process
Sets parameter
Checks gate array
Gate array was checked normally?
NO
Sets CPU error flag YES
Detects black area
Figure 2-6-2
2-7
CHAPTER 2
<Home position detection> Time required about 5 to 6 seconds (Max. 15 sec. returning time is added depending on the position of scanning unit)
Detects black area
Overvoltage was detected?
YES Sets error flag
NO Sets detection mode for border between black and white Standby
Sets border detection value
G LED ON
NOTE: If the peak light intensity does not reach the black level even after checking several lines more, the home position detection is in error.
Peak light intensity to CIS reached black level?
YES 3
NO
Sets scanning unit return
Returns scanning unit
Figure 2-6-3
2-8
CHAPTER 2
2
NO NO
Fixed feeding limit was exceeded? YES YES Stops scanning unit NOTE: Fixed feeding is limited to A4. Scanning unit stops at the point the limit is exceeded even when black area is not detected.
NOTE: If the peak light intensity does not reach the black level even after checking several lines more, the home position detection is in error.
NO
Returns scanning unit YES
3 Detects border between black and white
Sets HP return distance (2 mm)
Scanning unit returned 2 mm?
NO
YES
Stops scanning unit
Initializes buffer RAM control
Standby
Figure 2-6-4
2-9
CHAPTER 2
Detects border between black and white Sets detection mode for border between black and white
G LED ON
Sets document feed distance (max. 15 mm)
Moves scanning unit forward
Peak light intensity to CIS reached white level?
NO
NO
YES
Fixed feeding limit (max. 15 mm) was exceeded?
Stops scanning unit
YES Obtains 1 line of data **** RAM* to buffer RAM 1******** 4 White level in both ends of the obtained data is normal? Sets ********error flag NO YES Moves 1 line 1*****
LED ** G LED OFF NO Scanning unit moved forward more than 2 mm? Standby YES 4
Figure 2-6-5
2 - 10
CHAPTER 2
When CanoScan FB330P/FB630P is powered ON, the CPU in the main PCB performs hardware setting and home position detection according to the flowchart shown in Figure 2-6. 1) Hardware setting The CPU, gate array, and buffer RAM in the main PCB are checked if they function normally. Also default setting of timer and communication processing of the gate array are performed. For CanoScan FB330P/FB630P, overvoltage detection is also performed to check if an AC adapter for other scanners is connected and overvoltage is input. The CPU is input with an AC adapter divided voltage, and starts to check the AC adapter input voltage when the hardware setting in the power ON sequence has completed, then keeps on checking during standby. When the CPU judges an overvoltage beyond preset level is input, it stops all processing except for the communication with the host computer and sends an overvoltage detection error to the host computer. 2) Home position detection The CPU detects the home position by detecting a black area and the border between black and white, using a black mark area and white mark area on the back of the document glass.
Black mark area
Document glass (back side)
White mark area
Figure 2-7 The CPU moves the scanning unit backward reading image signals to detect a black area. When the black area is detected, the CPU stops the scanning unit. The CPU moves the scanning unit forward reading image signals with green LED turned ON to detect the border between black and white. When the scanning unit reaches the white mark area and the peak value of the light intensity to the scanning unit reaches white level, the CPU stops the scanning unit. If not all pixels in the vertical scanning direction are white, the CPU moves the scanning unit forward up to 2 mm until all pixels in the vertical scanning direction are white, where the CPU defines as the home position. When the hardware setting and home position detection have completed, the scanner is on standby to wait for a command from the host computer.
2 - 11
CHAPTER 2
2. Calibration sequence
<Black shading data composition> Time required about 0.5 seconds
Standby
Black shading data is required?
NO
YES
Returns scanning unit 1 mm
Obtains 1 line of data to buffer RAM
NO
6 lines of data was obtained?
YES Moves scanning unit forward 1 mm
Black data was transmitted?
NO
YES
Standby
Figure 2-8-1
2 - 12
CHAPTER 2
<LED exposure control> Time required about 15 seconds
Standby
LED exposure control is required?
NO
YES Detects border between black and white
Moves scanning unit forward 2 mm
<Peak value detection>
Sets exposure control mode
*A
R LED ON
Sets LED ON period Increases LED ON period data Detects peak value to the CIS
Peak light intensity to the CIS is higher than the preset value?
NO NO
YES
LED ON period is longer than max. value? YES
Sets max. LED ON period
Figure 2-8-2
2 - 13
CHAPTER 2
Stores R LED ON period data <Exposure control data fine adjustment>
Obtains 1 line of white data Adjusts LED ON period data
Max. value in 1 line of data is within proper range?
NO
YES
*B
Stores R LED ON period data
Changes LED to G and performs from *A to *B. Stores G LED ON period data
Changes LED to B and performs from *A to *B. Stores B LED ON period data
LED OFF
Moves scanning unit to the home position
Standby
Figure 2-8-3
2 - 14
CHAPTER 2
<White shading data composition> Time required about 3 seconds (per command for each color)
Standby
White shading data is required?
NO
YES
Moves scanning unit forward 4 lines
Sets specified LED parameter to turn ON
Obtains 1 line of data to buffer RAM Moves scanning unit forward 6 lines
6 lines of data was obtained?
NO
YES
LED OFF
White data was transmitted?
NO
YES
Standby
Figure 2-8-4
2 - 15
CHAPTER 2
Calibration is performed when CanoScan FB330P/FB630P has received calibration command from the host computer. Calibration is to compose black shading data and white shading data by reading and averaging the black mark and white mark on the back of the document glass as color references for the proper color reading. 1) Black shading data composition Black shading data is composed by reading and averaging total 18 lines (6 lines x 3 times) of output from the scanning unit with the LED turned OFF. 2) LED exposure control LED exposure period is set for proper image output. The peak value of image signal output from each red, green and blue LED exposure is checked if it is in the range of a preset value. If the peak value is out of the range, LED exposure time is changed. Proper LED exposure period is set by reading 1 line of an image and checking if it is properly output comparing to the preset value. 3) White shading data composition White shading data is composed by reading 6 lines of each red, green and blue of the white mark, making the highest output 4 lines as sample data. This is repeated 3 times and total 12 lines of sample data is averaged to be the white shading data.
2 - 16
CHAPTER 2
3. Document scanning sequence
Standby
Document scan is commanded?
NO
YES Detects border between black and white
Calculates the amount of horizontal scanning data and the number of vertical scan motor pulse
Sets scan parameter and gate array, and initializes buffer RAM
Moves scanning unit to the vertical scan start position
Scanning unit moved?
NO
YES
LED ON
Starts document scan
Figure 2-9-1
2 - 17
CHAPTER 2
Scan cancellation is required?
NO
NO
Document was scanned?
YES YES LED OFF
Scanning unit returned to the home position?
NO
YES Stops scanning unit drive motor
Image data was transmitted?
NO
YES Standby
Figure 2-9-2
2 - 18
CHAPTER 2
E. Basic Sequences of CanoScan FB630U/FB636U The basic sequences of CanoScan FB630U/FB636U are divided into power ON sequence, calibration sequence, and document scanning sequence. 1. Power ON sequence
Power ON
Tests gate array read/write
Gate array read/write was tested normally? YES
NO
Sets error flag
Scanning unit is in home position? YES
NO Returns scanning unit
Scanning unit returned to the home position? YES
NO
Returned more than 300 mm? YES Sets error flag
NO
Stops scanning unit
Figure 2-10-1
2 - 19
CHAPTER 2
Tests buffer RAM read/write
Buffer RAM read/write was tested normally? YES
NO
Sets error flag
LED ON
Adjusts LED ON period for white mark area detection
LED ON period was adjusted normally? YES
NO
Sets error flag
Detects white mark area
White mark area was detected normally? YES
NO
Sets error flag
Measures USB transmission speed
USB transmission speed was measured normally? YES
NO
Sets error flag
Standby
Figure 2-10-2
2 - 20
CHAPTER 2
When CanoScan FB630U/FB636U is powered ON, it performs hardware setting, home position detection, and USB transmission speed measurement according to the flowchart shown in Figure 2-10. 1) Hardware setting Gate array and buffer RAM in the main PCB are checked if they function normally. 2) Home position detection The scanner detects home position by the home position sensor on the button PCB. The home position is in a black mark area. Then the scanner moves the scanning unit forward reading image signals with the LED of the contact image sensor turned ON to detect the border between a black mark area and white mark area. When the scanning unit has reached the white mark area, and the peak value of the light intensity to the scanning unit has reached a white level, the scanner stops the scanning unit to define there as the border between a black mark area and white mark area. The number of steps of the scanning unit drive motor is calculated to define the distance from the home position to the white mark area. 3) USB transmission speed measurement The scanner has 2 operation clocks for driving the contact image sensor, the operation clock is selected by the operation speed of the host computer. The scanner sends the data to the host computer to measure the USB transmission speed to define the operation clock for the contact image sensor. When the hardware setting, home position detection and USB transmission speed measurement have completed, the scanner is on standby to wait for a command from the host computer.
2 - 21
CHAPTER 2
2. Calibration sequence
Standby
Corrects black level
Black level was corrected normally? YES
NO
Sets error flag
Obtains 15 lines of data
Data was obtained normally? YES
NO
Sets error flag
Composes black shading data
Sets black shading data to gate array
Black shading data was set to gate array normally?
NO
YES
Sets error flag
Figure 2-11-1
2 - 22
CHAPTER 2
Moves scanning unit to white mark area
Scanning unit moved to white mark area normally?
NO
YES
Sets error flag
Adjusts LED ON period
LED ON period was adjusted normally? YES
NO
Sets error flag
LED ON
Obtains 9 lines of data
Data was obtained normally? YES
NO
Sets error flag
Composes white shading data
LED OFF
Standby
Figure 2-11-2
2 - 23
CHAPTER 2
Calibration is performed when CanoScan FB630U/FB636U has received calibration command from the host computer. Calibration is to compose black shading data and white shading data by reading and averaging the black mark and white mark on the back of the document glass as color references for the proper color reading. 1) Black shading data composition Black shading data is composed by reading and averaging total 15 lines of output from the scanning unit with the LED turned OFF. 2) White shading data composition White shading data is composed by reading 9 lines of each red, green and blue of the white mark, and averaging the highest 5 lines of output.
2 - 24
CHAPTER 2
3. Document scanning sequence

Standby
LED ON
Moves scanning unit to the vertical scan start position
Starts document scan
Scan cancellation is required? YES
NO
NO
Document was scanned? YES LED OFF
Scanning unit returned to the home position?
NO
YES Stops scanning unit drive motor
Image data was transmitted? YES Standby
NO
Figure 2-12
2 - 25
CHAPTER 2
II. OPTICAL SYSTEM

A. Outline The optical system includes the functions of moving the scanning unit by the scanning unit drive motor, exposing a document by the LED, and collecting the reflected light to the phototransistor array. Contact image sensor is adopted for the scanning unit, which is a module combined with the LED for light exposing, the rod lens array for light collecting, and the phototransistor array for light receiving to read per line. The scanning unit drive motor runs by the drive signal sent from the main PCB and drives the scanning unit via the drive pulley and drive wire.
Sliding rod Contact image sensor
Drive wire
Scanning unit drive motor
Drive pulley
Figure 2-13
2 - 26
CHAPTER 2
B. CanoScan FB330P/FB630P Document Scanning Sequence

Sequence STBY HPDET STUP SCFW SCAN SCRTN STBY
Scan command is received Time required (s) Scanning unit drive motor (M1) LED ON signal G LED only Interface signal (Data 1-8) Scanning unit position 5-6
Home position
Document scan area
Figure 2-14
Sequence STBY (Standby) After a power on sequence is completed until the scanner receives a scan command from the host computer. After the scanner received a scan command until the home position is detected. Purpose To maintain the scanner ready for scan.
A4, 300 dpi, 100%, 24 bit color :Reverse
Remarks
HPDET (Home position detection) STUP (Setup) SCFW (Scanning unit forward)
To detect the border between black and white to define the home position.
If the detection of the border between black and white is failed, the scanning unit stops there and proceeds to the next step.
To make a gate array setting, After the home position is detected until document scan buffer RAM initialization, etc. as a preparation for scan. starts. After the scanning unit starts moving forward until it reaches the starting position of the scan area specified by the host computer. After the scanning unit starts scanning until all area specified by the host computer are scanned. After the scanning unit starts moving backward until it returns to the home position. To move the scanning unit with a uniform speed to the vertical scanning position specified by the host computer. To perform various image processing according to the command from the host computer and transmit the image data during scan. To return the scanning unit to the home position to ready for the next scan. The distance to the home position is calculated by the distance from the detected home position to the position the scan is completed.
SCAN (Document scan)
SCRTN (Scanning unit return)
Table 2-1
2 - 27
CHAPTER 2
C. CanoScan FB630U/FB636U Document Scanning Sequence

Sequence STBY STUP SCFW SCAN SCRTN STBY
Scan command is received
Scanning unit drive motor (M1) LED ON signal Home position sensor detection signal Interface signal (Data1-8) Scanning unit position
Home position
Document scan area
A4, 600 dpi, 100%, 24 bit color Reverse
Figure 2-15
Sequence STBY (Standby) After a power on sequence is completed until the scanner receives a scan command from the host computer. After the scanner received a scan command until document scan starts. After the scanning unit starts moving forward until it reaches the starting position of the scan area specified by the host computer. After the scanning unit starts scanning until all area specified by the host computer are scanned. Purpose To maintain the scanner ready for scan. Remarks
STUP (Setup) SCFW (Scanning unit forward)
To make a gate array setting, buffer RAM initialization, etc. as a preparation for scan. To move the scanning unit with a uniform speed to the vertical scanning position specified by the host computer. To perform various image processing according to the command from the host computer and transmit the image data during scan. Home position is determined by the home position sensor.
SCAN (Document scan)
SCRTN (Scanning unit return)
After the scanning unit starts To return the scanning unit to moving backward until it the home position to ready for returns to the home position. the next scan.
Table 2-2
2 - 28
CHAPTER 2
D. Contact Image Sensor 1. Structure of the contact image sensor Figure 2-16 shows an overview of the contact image sensor with LIDE technology. The contact image sensor has the LED for exposing a document on the end of glass part called the light conductor section. When the LED is turned ON, the LED light is supplied to the light conductor section which exposes a document. That is, the LED light indirectly exposes a document through the light conductor section. This is called LIDE (LED Indirect Exposure). The light reflected from the document is collected by the phototransistor array through the rod lens array and is read as an image signal.
Reading position
Light conductor section
Rod lens array
LED
Phototransistor array
Figure 2-16
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CHAPTER 2
Figure 2-17 shows a cross-sectional view of the contact image sensor for CanoScan FB330P/FB630P, figure 2-18 shows for CanoScan FB630U/FB636U.
Scanning direction
Illuminated light
Reading position

B G R
Reflected light
Rod lens array
Phototransistor array (Light receiver section)
Figure 2-17
Scanning direction
Illuminated light
Reading position

B G R
Reflected light
Light reflector section
Rod lens array
Phototransistor array (Light receiver section)
Figure 2-18
2 - 30
CHAPTER 2
The contact image sensor for CanoScan FB330P places 11 phototransistor arrays of 232 light phototransistors each in line, and the contact image sensor for CanoScan FB630P/ FB630U/FB636U place 8 phototransistor arrays of 644 light phototransistors each in line. Each phototransistor converts the received light into an image signal and outputs the data per line in series.
Image signal
Image signal output
Sensor drive circuit
Rod lens array
G LED
Figure 2-19 2. Image scanning operation When the contact image sensor moves to the image scanning position, the CPU turns the SP signal to "H" three times per line to light the LED in order of red, green and blue, and reads the image signal corresponding to each red, green and blue lights. The reading cycle of 1 line is 17.1 msec. When scanning a grayscale image, only green LED is ON and the image signal is processed.
4.2 ms
4.2 ms
4.2 ms
4.5 ms
SP RLED GLED BLED
Image signal output
Figure 2-20
2 - 31
CHAPTER 2
D. Scanning Unit Drive Motor Control Circuit Figure 2-21 shows a block diagram of the scanning unit drive motor control circuit. The CPU analyzes each command sent from the host computer via gate array and sets to generate Pulse Motor Forward Clock (PMFCK) based on the scaling for the gate array. The gate array converts the PMFCK signals into the four phase motor drive pulse signals (PHAP, PHAN, PHBP, PHBN), which are sent to the scanning unit drive motor via the motor driver. When the host computer changes the resolution, the CPU sets to change the frequency of the PMFCK signals for the gate array, then changes the rotating speed of the scanning unit drive motor.
Main PCB
CPU
PMENB
PMFCK

PHAP AP J3-17 -18 -19 -20 PHAN
To host computer
Gate array
PHBP PHBN
Motor driver
AN BP BN
M1
Figure 2-21
2 - 32
CHAPTER 2
III. IMAGE PROCESSING SYSTEM

A. Outline Figure 2-22 shows a block diagram of the main functions of the image processing system. The image processing system converts the signals read by the contact image sensor into digital data, performs various image processing, and outputs the data to the host computer via PC port/USB port. Shading correction and gamma correction are performed by the driver software instead of the scanner function.
1. Contact image sensor
2. A/D conversion
3. Shading correction
4. Gamma correction
5. Resolution conversion
6. Packing
To host computer
Figure 2-22
2 - 33
CHAPTER 2
B. Image Processing Functions 1. Contact image sensor The CPU outputs clock signals based on the command from the host computer to the contact image sensor. The contact image sensor lights the LED in order of red, green and blue according to the clock signals, then outputs 1 line of image signal proportional to the light intensity received by the phototransistor. 2. A/D conversion Analog image signals output from the contact image sensor are converted into the digital image data of 12 bits each by A/D converter in the analog IC in order of red image signal, green image signal, and blue image signal. 3. Shading correction When the contact image sensor reads a document of an even density, the image signal corresponding to each pixel is not uniform for the following reasons. 1) Light intensity of LED is not uniform. 2) There is variation in the sensitivity of the light phototransistors. 3) There is a slight output from the light phototransistors even when there is no input. These variations are corrected by the shading correction. Calibration data is used as standard density data when scanning a document. Scanned image data is compared to the standard density data for the image data correction. The shading correction converts the image data from 12 bits to 10 bits each color. 4. Gamma correction Shading-corrected red, green and blue image data are divided uniformly into 1024 gradations according to the document density. The contrast and density of this image data are adjusted by the gamma correction. The CPU writes gamma curve specified by the host computer into the buffer RAM before scanning a document. Image scan starts and the image data input to the buffer RAM is converted by the gamma curve data and is output.
2 - 34
CHAPTER 2
5. Resolution conversion 1) Resolution conversion in the horizontal scanning direction Basic resolution of CanoScan FB330P is 300 dpi, and selective at 300 dpi, 150 dpi, 75 dpi. Basic resolution of CanoScan FB630P/FB630U/FB636U is 600 dpi, and selective at 600 dpi, 300 dpi, 150 dpi, 75 dpi. Resolution conversion in the horizontal scanning direction is performed by thinning the image data of the basic resolution. Example: To decrease the resolution to 1/2, image data is output every other pixel.
Figure 2-23 2) Resolution conversion in the vertical scanning direction The CPU changes the scanning unit moving speed to change the resolution in the vertical scanning direction. When increasing the resolution, the scanning unit moves at a slow speed to read more lines as shown in Figure 2-25.
Sampling point
Moving direction Scanning unit
Figure 2-24
Sampling point
Figure 2-25
2 - 35
CHAPTER 2
When decreasing the resolution, the scanning unit moves at a faster speed to read less lines.
Sampling point
Figure 2-26 6. Packing Processed image data is stored in the buffer RAM before sent to the host computer. The buffer RAM is divided into the writing block and reading block. While data is written into the writing block, the data is read from the reading block. When fixed volume has been written, the writing switches to the reading.
Input
Buffer RAM I (for writing)
Buffer RAM II (for reading)
Output
Fixed volume has been written
Buffer RAM I (for reading)
Output
Input
Buffer RAM II (for writing)
Figure 2-27
The scanner can output 8 bits each and 10 bits each of red, green, and blue images, while the buffer RAM can be accessed only by 1 byte (8 bit) because of the hardware configuration. Therefore, when outputting by 10 bits, the data is converted into 8 bits data to write in the buffer RAM. This process is called a packing.
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CHAPTER 2
Figure 2-28 shows the packing process; four 10 bits of pixels A, B, C, and D are divided into higher 2 bits and lower 8 bits, then converted into five 8 bits of image data.
Lower 8 bits of pixels A to D
Higher 2 bits of pixels A to D
LSB
MSB
A1 A2 A3 A4 A5 A6 A7 A8
B1 B2 B3 B4 B5 B6 B7 B8
C1 C2 C3 C4 C5 C6 C7 C8
D1 D2 D3 D4 D5 D6 D7 D8
A9 A 10 B9 B 10 C9 C 10 D9 D 10
E1 E2 E3 E4 E5 E6 E7 E8
......
Figure 2-28
2 - 37
CHAPTER 2
IV. CONTROL SYSTEM

A. CanoScan FB330P/FB630P 1. Outline CanoScan FB330P/FB630P control system consists of the CPU and gate array. The CPU has 7 digital ports. P0, P2, P3, P6, and P7 are for generating control signals in the main PCB. P4 is for address bus and data bus (AD-AD7) and P5 is for address bus (A8-A15). P7 is mainly for inputting a function check mode setting.
CPU P5 A8~15 P0, P2, P3, P6, P7 P4 AD0~7 Gate Array To host computer
Control signal
Figure 2-29 2. Control Switching Between Printer And Scanner CanoScan FB330P/FB630P has two parallel ports which allow to connect in order of the host computer, scanner and printer as shown in Figure 2-30. When the host computer sends the signal to start the communication with the scanner, the control is switched between printer and scanner.
Host computer
Scanner
Printer
Figure 2-30 The host computer sends the command to select the scanner or the printer to communicate with.
2 - 38
CHAPTER 2
When the scanner is ON, parallel port signals are directly sent to the printer, meanwhile the scanner monitors the command sent from the host computer.
Host computer
Scanner Monitors the command Printer
Figure 2-31
When the host computer sends the signal to start the communication with the scanner, the scanner disconnects the control line from the host computer to the printer, meanwhile the signal sent from the host computer to the printer is ignored.
Host computer
Scanner Printer Disconnected
Figure 2-32 When the host computer sends the signal to terminate the communication with the scanner, the scanner stops the operation and disconnects the communication with the host computer. The scanner reconnects the control line from the host computer to the printer and switches it to the printer.
2 - 39
CHAPTER 2
B. CanoScan FB630U/FB636U 1. Outline CanoScan FB630U/FB636U is not equipped with the CPU and the scanner is controlled by the device driver installed in the host computer. The device driver includes the scanner control program, which sets a command directly to the gate array register to control the scanner. 2. Outline of USB CanoScan FB630U/FB636U is connected to the host computer via USB interface. USB (Universal Serial Bus) is the next generation general-purpose input-output interface to connect the computer peripheral devices. 1) Features of USB include; * Connects peripheral devices to a computer. * Connects up to 127 devices by a tree structure. * Connects by 12 Mbps of "full speed mode" or 1.5 Mbps of "low speed mode". CanoScan FB630U/FB636U is conforming to "full speed mode". * Supports hot plug (able to connect/disconnect with the power ON). 2) Connection to USB devices USB devices are connected to a host computer by a tree structure consisting of device called "node" and "hub" which is a group of "node" as shown in Figure 2-33. The tree structure has the following conditions. * Able to connect up to 127 "node" and "hub" in total. * Limited up to 6 layers. * USB cable must be 5 meters or shorter.
Host computer Hub 1 Hub 2 Hub 3 Hub 4 Hub 5 Node Node Node Hub 6 Node Node Node Node Node Node
Figure 2-33
2 - 40
CHAPTER 2
USB connector has A plug for connecting to upper layer and B plug for connecting to lower layer.
A Plug
B Plug
Figure 2-34
3) USB data transfer USB data is transferred in the following 4 data structures called "packet". * Token packet : Used to start a data transfer * Handshake packet : Used to report the status of a data transfer * Data packet : Used to send and receive data * Special packet : Used for other transfer USB device may support multiple data transfer endpoints, so there are 4 types of data transfer protocols. * Isochronous transfer : Allocates a data transfer time to a device. Highest priority is given but any error is not corrected. * Interrupt transfer : Periodically transfers data within a specified waiting time. Second priority is given. * Control transfer : Used to configure the host computer when USB device is attached/ removed. * Bulk transfer : Lowest priority is given but larger amounts of data is sequentially transferred to a free bus.
2 - 41
CHAPTER 2
V. POWER SUPPLY
A. CanoScan FB330P/FB630P AC adapter is adopted for the CanoScan FB330P/FB630P power source. The AC adapter converts the AC power into +10.5 VDC. The output DC power is converted into +5 VDC in the main PCB. +5 VDC is used for the IC in the main PCB, the scanning unit drive motor and the contact image sensor. The scanner has an overvoltage detection function to check if an AC adapter for other scanner is connected and overvoltage is input. The CPU performs A/D conversion of an AC adapter divided voltage input to P17 port, and starts to check when the hardware setting in the power ON sequence has completed, then keeps on checking during standby. When the CPU judges an overvoltage beyond preset level is input, it stops all processing except for the communication with the host computer and sends an overvoltage detection error to the host computer.
AC adapter
Main PCB
Contact image sensor AC power AC/DC conversion circuit +10.5 VDC +5 VDC conversion circuit Scanning unit drive motor
Figure 2-35
2 - 42
CHAPTER 2
B. CanoScan FB630U/FB636U CanoScan FB630U/FB636U draws its power +5 VDC from USB interface. +5 VDC is used for the IC in the main PCB, the scanning unit drive motor and the contact image sensor.
Host computer
Main PCB
Contact image sensor USB port +5 VDC
Figure 2-36
2 - 43
CHAPTER 3 MECHANICAL SYSTEM
I. II.
EXTERNALS ................................ 3-1 DRIVE SYSTEM ........................... 3-7
III. IV.
OPTICAL SYSTEM ..................... 3-11 PCB ............................................ 3-15
CHAPTER 3
I. EXTERNALS
FB330P/FB630P model is used in the figures unless the description is specific to U model. When cleaning, checking or repairing inside the scanner, remove the necessary covers using the following procedures. A. Covers
A4 LTR B5
2 3
B5 A4 LTR
q Document Cover w Document Glass Unit e Base Frame Figure 3-1
3-1
CHAPTER 3
1. Removing the document cover 1) Pull the hinge unit of the document cover to the left, remove the right hinge unit, then warp the document cover to remove.
1
1
A4 LTR B5
B5 A4 LTR
q Document Cover w Hinge Unit Figure 3-2
3-2
CHAPTER 3
2. Removing the document glass unit 1) Remove the document cover. 2) Unhook the hook on the front of the document glass unit, then lift the hook part.
A4 LTR B5
B5 A4 LTR
q Hook w Hook Part e Document Glass Unit Figure 3-3
Note: Take care not to lift the hook part excessively as it is attached to the document glass with a double-sided tape.
3-3
CHAPTER 3
3) Unhook the hook on the rear of the document glass unit, then slide the document glass unit forward.
A4 LTR B5
2
B5 A4 LTR
q Hook w Document Glass Unit Figure 3-4
Note: When unhooking the hook on the rear of the document glass unit, use thin item like a pin to avoid making a flaw.
3-4
CHAPTER 3
4) Lift the rear of the document glass unit, then pull backward to remove it.
A4 LTR B5
B5 A4 LTR
Figure 3-5
Note: Take care not to touch the rear side of the document glass unit (especially the spacer sliding surface on both sides) with hand to prevent dirt.
3-5
CHAPTER 3
3. Precaution when attaching the document glass unit 1) Attach the document glass unit pressing toward the front of the scanner as a standard position.
A4 LTR B5
B5 A4 LTR
Figure 3-6
Note: Take care not to touch the rear side of the document glass unit (especially the spacer sliding surface on both sides) with hand to prevent dirt.
3-6
CHAPTER 3
II. DRIVE SYSTEM

A. Scanning Unit Drive Part 1. 1) 2) 3) Removing the drive unit Remove the document cover. Remove the document glass unit. Remove the seal (to be reused), pull the drive wire backward to remove it from the base frame through the left hole.
1 2
q Wire Stopper w Seal Figure 3-7
Note: Take care not to damage or lose the seal to reuse it.
3-7
CHAPTER 3
4) Move the drive unit to the center.
1 2 2
q w e r
Drive Unit Drive Wire Seal Main PCB Figure 3-8
5) Remove the contact image sensor. (Refer to III. A. 1, step 4), 5)) 6) Remove the flat cable from the main PCB. 7) Remove the drive unit.
3-8
CHAPTER 3
2. Precautions when attaching the drive unit 1) Apply appropriate amount of grease (as indicated by the quantity of rice piece) to the positions shown in the figure below. 2) Locate the drive wire as shown in Figure 3-9. 3) Reuse the seal. 4) Connect the flat cable to the main PCB through a ferrite core, then take up the slack in the flat cable.
1 1 1 3
q w e r
Grease Applying Positions Drive Wire Wire Spring Ferrite Core Figure 3-9
3-9
CHAPTER 3
3. 1) 2) 3) 4)
Removing the drive wire Remove the document cover. Remove the document glass unit. Remove the seal. Pull the drive wire backward to remove it from the base frame through the left hole. (See Figure 3-7) 5) Remove the wire spring from the base frame. (See Figure 3-9) 4. Precautions when attaching the drive wire 1) When the drive wire is twisted, untwist the wire naturally but not forcefully. 2) Locate the drive wire as shown in Figure 3-9.
3 - 10
CHAPTER 3
III. OPTICAL SYSTEM

A. Contact Image Sensor 1. 1) 2) 3) 4) Removing the contact image sensor Remove the document cover. Remove the document glass unit. Move the drive unit to the center. (Refer to II. A. 1, step 3), 4)) Remove 2 spacers at both ends of the contact image sensor.
1 2
B5 A4 LTR
q Drive Unit w Spacer (FB330P (FB630P (FB630U (FB636U
Left : White, Right : Blue) Left : Gray, Right : Black) Left : Green, Right : Green) Left : Green, Right : Green) Figure 3-10
3 - 11
CHAPTER 3
5) Hold up the front side of the contact image sensor to slide it to the left (See Figure 3-10, arrow q, w), remove the hinges, remove the flat cable, then remove the contact image sensor.
3 1 2
B5 A4 LTR
q w e r
Contact Image Sensor Hinge Flat Cable Spring Figure 3-11
Note: Take care not to touch the glass surface of the contact image sensor, nor lose the spring that holds the contact image sensor when removing it.
3 - 12
CHAPTER 3
2. Precautions when attaching the contact image sensor 1) Take care not to touch the glass surface of the contact image sensor. 2) Attach the flat cable, U-fold and push it in the recess under the connector as shown in Figure 3-12 (FB330P/FB630P).
B5 A4 LTR
q Connector w Recess under the Connector Figure 3-12
3 - 13
CHAPTER 3
3) Align the q part on the contact image sensor with the w part on the drive unit as shown in Figure 3-13 when attaching the contact image sensor to the drive unit.
B5 A4 LTR
Figure 3-13
3 - 14
CHAPTER 3
IV. PCB
A. Main PCB 1. 1) 2) 3) Removing the Main PCB (FB330P/FB630P) Remove the document cover. Remove the document glass unit. Remove the flat cable, 3 screws, then remove the main PCB.
1 3
B5 A4 LTR
q Flat Cable w Screw e Main PCB Figure 3-14
3 - 15
CHAPTER 3
2. 1) 2) 3)
Removing the Main PCB (FB630U/FB636U) Remove the document cover. Remove the document glass unit. Remove 2 flat cables, 3 screws, then remove the main PCB.
B5 A4 LTR
q Screw w Main PCB e Flat Cable Figure 3-15 3. Precautions when attaching the main PCB 1) Pull the flat cable toward the drive unit to take up the slack in the flat cable after the main PCB is attached.
3 - 16
CHAPTER 3
B. Button PCB 1. 1) 2) 3) 4) 5) Removing the button PCB (FB630U/FB636U) Remove the document cover. Remove the document glass unit. Move the drive unit to the center. (Refer to II. A. 1, step 3), 4)) Remove 2 screws to remove the button PCB. Remove the flat cable to remove the start button, caring not to lose the button spring.
1 2 3
q Button PCB w Flat Cable e Screw Figure 3-16
q Start Button w Button Spring e Button PCB Figure 3-17
3 - 17
CHAPTER 4 MAINTENANCE AND SERVICING
I. II.
PERIODICAL REPLACEMENT PARTS ......................................... 4-1 CONSUMABLE PARTS DURABILITY ................................ 4-1
III. IV. V.
PERIODICAL SERVICING ............ 4-1 SPECIAL TOOLS ......................... 4-1 SOLVENTS AND LUBRICANTS .... 4-1
CHAPTER 4
I. PERIODICAL REPLACEMENT PARTS

None
II. CONSUMABLE PARTS DURABILITY

None
III.PERIODICAL SERVICING
None
IV. SPECIAL TOOLS

None
V. SOLVENTS AND LUBRICANTS

Lubricants used for disassembly and reassembly of the scanner.
No.
Name Grease
Tool No. TKC-0955
Usage / Remarks To be applied to the sliding part between the scanning unit and sliding rod. MOLYKOTE EM-50L
Table 4-1
4-1
CHAPTER 5 TROUBLESHOOTING
I. II. III.
INTRODUCTION ........................... 5-1 TROUBLESHOOTING .................. 5-2 LOCATION OF ELECTRICAL PARTS ................... 5-4
IV.
CANON SCANNER TEST ............. 5-6
CHAPTER 5
I. INTRODUCTION
A. Initial Check Check if the operating environment conforms to the following conditions. 1. Line voltage is within 10% of the rated value. 2. Ambient temperature and humidity conform to the operating environment. (Refer to CHAPTER 1, II. SPECIFICATIONS) 3. The scanner is not installed near a water faucet, boiler, humidifier, open flame, or in dusty place. 4. The scanner is not exposed to direct sunlight. If it is unavoidable to install in a sunny place, hang a curtain to block direct sunlight. 5. The scanner is installed in a well-ventilated place.
B. Others Moving a scanner from a cold place to a warm place can cause condensation on the metal parts, resulting in a faulty operation.
5-1
CHAPTER 5
II. TROUBLESHOOTING
Causes and corrective actions for possible image defects and malfunctions during operation are described below. A. Troubleshooting Image Defects 1. Image not output Cause 1 : Faulty connection of the parallel cable/USB cable Corrective action : Securely connect the parallel cable/USB cable. Cause 2 : Faulty contact image sensor Corrective action : Replace the contact image sensor. Cause 3 : Faulty main PCB Corrective action : Replace the main PCB. 2. Uneven image density or lines Cause 1 : Dirt on the document cover or document glass Corrective action : Clean the document cover or document glass. Cause 2 : Faulty calibration data Corrective action : Perform the calibration. : External light is entering into the scanner. External light entering into the contact image sensor can cause uneven image density. Corrective action : Fully close the document cover. If it is impossible, cover with a sheet etc. to prevent external light. Cause 4 : Faulty contact image sensor Corrective action : Replace the contact image sensor. Cause 5 : Faulty main PCB Corrective action : Replace the main PCB. Cause 3
5-2
CHAPTER 5
B. Troubleshooting Malfunctions 1. Host computer not detecting the scanner Cause 1 : Faulty installation of the device driver Corrective action : Reinstall the device driver. Cause 2 : The scanner is not powered ON. (FB330P/FB630P) Corrective action : Securely connect the AC adapter to the scanner. Cause 3 : Faulty connection of the parallel cable/USB cable Corrective action : Securely connect the parallel cable/USB cable to the scanner and host computer. Cause 4 : Faulty parallel port setting of the host computer (FB330P/FB630P) Corrective action : Reset the host computer's parallel port setting of transmission method (ECP, EPP, Bidirectional, or Standard) and I/O port address. Cause 5 : Faulty main PCB Corrective action : Replace the main PCB. 2. Scanner not operating Cause 1 : Lock switch is not unlocked. Corrective action : Unlock the lock switch. Cause 2 : Faulty connection of the flat cable Corrective action : Securely connect the flat cable to the contact image sensor and main PCB. Cause 3 : Faulty contact image sensor Corrective action : Replace the contact image sensor. Cause 4 : Faulty main PCB Corrective action : Replace the main PCB. 3. Scanning unit drive motor not running Cause 1 : Faulty connection of the flat cable connector Corrective action : Securely connect the flat cable connector. Cause 2 : Faulty scanning unit drive motor Corrective action : Replace the drive unit. Cause 3 : Faulty main PCB Corrective action : Replace the main PCB. 4. LED of the contact image sensor not lighting Cause 1 : Faulty connection of the connector Corrective action : Securely connect the flat cable. Cause 2 : Faulty contact image sensor Corrective action : Replace the contact image sensor.
5-3
CHAPTER 5
III. LOCATION OF ELECTRICAL PARTS

CanoScan FB330P/FB630P
q Main PCB w Contact Image Sensor e Scanning Unit Drive Motor Figure 5-1
5-4
CHAPTER 5
CanoScan FB630U/FB636U
3 4 5
q w e r t
Main PCB Contact Image Sensor Home Position Sensor Start Button Scanning Unit Drive Motor Figure 5-2
5-5
CHAPTER 5
IV. CANON SCANNER TEST

A. Outline Canon Scanner Test is utility software to check if faulty scanner operation is due to hardware or communication with a host computer. CanoScan FB330P/FB630P : Scnfbp.exe CanoScan FB630U/FB636U : ScanTestU.exe
B. Canon Scanner Test for CanoScan FB330P/FB630P 1. Operating environment 1) CanoScan FB330P/FB630P 2) PC/AT Compatibles (Pentium or faster is recommended.) 3) Windows95/98/NT Operating System 4) Scanner Device Driver Note: Install the scanner device driver before using the Canon Scanner Test.
2. Functions Canon Scanner Test has the following functions. 1) Scanner Information Product ID, ROM version, etc. are shown when the scanner is properly communicated with the host computer. 2) Calibration Calibration for the scanner is performed. 3) Save Test Data Contact image sensor output is tested and saved as text data "test_dat.txt" in the same folder with the Canon Scanner Test. 4) Scan Any image is scanned and saved as image file in the same folder with the Canon Scanner Test.
5-6
CHAPTER 5
3. Functions descriptions 1) Scanner Information Select "Scanner Information" from the "Function" menu to display as shown in Figure 5-3.
Figure 5-3 LPT No. P1284 Mode Product ID ROM Version : Parallel Port No. where the scanner is connected. : Communication status between the scanner and host computer. Hardware ECP(DMA), Hardware ECP, Software ECP, or Nibble. : Product name of the scanner connected. : Firmware version within the scanner.
5-7
CHAPTER 5
2) Calibration Select "Calibration" from the "Function" menu to display a dialog as shown in Figure 5-4.
Figure 5-4 Click "OK" to perform calibration. When it has completed normally, a dialog as shown in Figure 5-5 is displayed.
Figure 5-5
5-8
CHAPTER 5
3) Save Test Data Select "Save Test Data" from the "Function" menu to display a dialog as shown in Figure 5-6.
Figure 5-6 When test data has been saved, a dialog as shown in Figure 5-7 is displayed. Click "OK" to close the function.
Figure 5-7
5-9
CHAPTER 5
4) Scan Select "Scan" from the "Function" menu to display a dialog as shown in Figure 5-8.
Figure 5-8 Resolution : Set a resolution for the image to be scanned. FB330P is selectable at 75/150/ 300 dpi, FB620P is selectable at 75/150/300/600 dpi. How to Scan : Set a processing method of the scanned image. When "Read in memory (no file)" is selected, scanned image is read into the memory, then abandoned after readout. When "Save to TIFF file" is selected, the file of "img0.tif" is set up in the same folder with the Canon Scanner Test. File space to be created is as follows. 75 dpi : Approx. 1.6 MByte 150 dpi : Approx. 6.5 MByte 300 dpi : Approx. 26.2 MByte 600 dpi : Approx. 105 MByte Note: Confirm before scanning that the available disk space on the HDD in which the Canon Scanner Test is installed exceeds above file space.
5 - 10
CHAPTER 5
4. Error Message Error messages which may occur during Canon Scanner Test, the cause and corrective actions are described below. 1) When Canon Scanner Test is started, "A required .DLL file, SIFBP2.DLL, was not found" is displayed. Cause : Device driver for the scanner is not installed in the host computer. Corrective action : Install the device driver. 2) When Canon Scanner Test is executed, "Parallel port is used by other applications" is displayed. Cause 1 : Scanner is not detected by the host computer. Corrective action : Properly detect the scanner by the host computer. Cause 2 : Device drive occupies the parallel port. Corrective action : Delete the device driver that uses the parallel port. 3) When Canon Scanner Test is executed, "Lamp Error" is displayed. Cause 1 : Faulty flat cable Corrective Action : Check the flat cable connector. If it has no problem, replace the drive unit. Cause 2 : Faulty contact image sensor Corrective Action : Replace the contact image sensor. 4) When Canon Scanner Test is executed, "Overvoltage Error" is displayed. Cause 1 : Non-conforming AC adapter is used. Corrective Action : Use the AC adapter supplied to the scanner. Cause 2 : Faulty AC adapter Corrective Action : Replace the AC adapter. Cause 3 : Faulty main PCB Corrective Action : Replace the main PCB. 5) "File Open Error" is displayed. Cause : Canon Scanner Test is started from a CD-ROM or write-protect HDD. Corrective Action : Copy the Canon Scanner Test on a writable HDD to use.
5 - 11
CHAPTER 5
C. Canon Scanner Test USB for CanoScan FB630U/FB636U 1. Operating environment Windows environment 1) CanoScan FB630U/FB636U 2) PC/AT Compatibles (Pentium or faster is recommended.) 3) Windows98 Operating System 4) Scanner Device Driver Macintosh environment 1) CanoScan FB630U/FB636U 2) Power Macintosh 3) Macintosh OS (Version 8.5 or later) 4) Scanner Device Driver Note: Install the scanner device driver before using the Canon Scanner Test USB.
2. Functions Canon Scanner Test USB has the following functions. 1) USB Information (Windows only) Scanner information recognized by Windows. 2) Scanner Information Product ID, ROM version, etc. are shown when the scanner is properly communicated with the host computer. 3) Self Test Scanner self test is performed. 4) Save Test Data Contact image sensor output is tested and saved as text data "test_dat2.txt" and "test_dat4.txt" in the same folder with the Canon Scanner Test USB. 5) Scan Any image is scanned and saved as image file in the same folder with the Canon Scanner Test USB. 6) Start Button Check (Windows only) Operation of the Start Button on the front of the scanner is checked.
5 - 12
CHAPTER 5
3. Functions descriptions 1) USB Information Select "Scanner Information" from the "Function" menu to display as shown in Figure 5-9.
Figure 5-9 Device Internal Name Vendor Descrition Device Description Port Name Local Name : : : : : Serial No. of the imaging device recognized by Windows. Manufacturer name (Canon) of the scanner connected. Product name of the scanner connected. Port name of the scanner recognized by Windows. Product name of the scanner connected.
5 - 13
CHAPTER 5
2) Scanner Information Select "Scanner Information" from the "Function" menu to display as shown in Figure 5-10 (Windows) or Figure 5-11 (Macintosh).
Figure 5-10
Figure 5-11 Vendor ID Product ID ROM Version : Manufacturer name (Canon) of the scanner connected. : Product name of the scanner connected. : Scanner controller version.
5 - 14
CHAPTER 5
3) Self Test Select "Self Test" from the "Function" menu to display a dialog as shown in Figure 5-12 (Windows) or Figure 5-13 (Macintosh).
Figure 5-12
Figure 5-13
5 - 15
CHAPTER 5
Click "OK" to perform Self Test. When it has completed normally, a dialog as shown in Figure 5-14 or Figure 5-15 is displayed.
Figure 5-14
Figure 5-15
5 - 16
CHAPTER 5
4) Save Test Data Select "Save Test Data" from the "Function" menu to display a dialog as shown in Figure 5-16 (Windows) or 5-17 (Macintosh).
Figure 5-16
Figure 5-17
5 - 17
CHAPTER 5
Click "OK" to save test data. When test data has been saved, a dialog as shown in Figure 518 (Windows) or Figure 5-19 (Macintosh) is displayed.
Figure 5-18
Figure 5-19
5 - 18
CHAPTER 5
5) Scan Select "Scan" from the "Function" menu to display a dialog as shown in Figure 5-20 (Windows) or Figure 5-21 (Macintosh).
Figure 5-20
5 - 19
CHAPTER 5
Figure 5-21 Resolution : Set a resolution for the image to be scanned. How to Scan : Set a processing method of the scanned image. When "Read in memory (no file)" is selected, scanned image is read into the memory, then abandoned after readout. When "Save to TIFF file" is selected, the file of "img0.tif" is set up in the same folder with the Canon Scanner Test USB. File space to be created is as follows. 75 dpi : Approx. 1.6 MByte 150 dpi : Approx. 6.5 MByte 300 dpi : Approx. 26.2 MByte 600 dpi : Approx. 105 MByte Note: Confirm before scanning that the available disk space on the HDD in which the Canon Scanner Test USB is installed exceeds above file space.
5 - 20
CHAPTER 5
6) Start Button Test When the start button is pressed during the Canon Scanner Test USB, a dialog as shown in Figure 5-22 is displayed.
Figure 5-22
5 - 21
CHAPTER 5
4. Error Message Error messages which may occur during Canon Scanner Test USB, the cause and corrective actions are described below. 1) When Canon Scanner Test USB is started, "Could not find USB scanner" is displayed. Cause 1 : Device driver for the scanner is not installed in the host computer. Corrective action : Install the device driver. Cause 2 : Scanner is not detected by the host computer. Corrective action : Properly detect the scanner by the host computer.
2) Scanner Information is not displayed or "Command Inquiry : Scan Head Positioning Error Occurs" is displayd. Cause 1 : Lock switch is locked. Corrective action : Unlock the lock switch. Cause 2 : Scanner is not detected by the host computer. Corrective action : Properly detect the scanner by the host computer. Cause 3 : Faulty flat cable Corrective Action : Check the flat cable connector. If it has no problem, replace the drive unit. Cause 4 : Faulty contact image sensor Corrective Action : Replace the contact image sensor. Cause 5 : Faulty main PCB Corrective Action : Replace the main PCB. 3) When the start button is pressed, information is not displayed. Cause 1 : Canon Scanner Test USB for Macintosh is executed. Corrective Action : Canon Scanner Test USB for Macintosh does not have the start button test function. Cause 2 : Faulty button PCB Corrective Action : Check the connector. If it has no problem, replace the button PCB. 4) "File Open Error" is displayed. Cause : Canon Scanner Test USB is started from a CD-ROM or write-protect HDD. Corrective Action : Copy the Canon Scanner Test USB on a writable HDD to use.
5 - 22
CHAPTER 6 PARTS CATALOG
CanoScan FB330P/CanoScan FB630P ..................................................... 6-1
CanoScan FB630U/CanoScan FB636U ..................................................... 6-7
CanoScan FB330P/CanoScan FB630P
6-1
FIGURE P01
ACCESSORY
6-2
FIGURE & KEY NO.
PART NUMBER
R A N K
Q' T Y
DESCRIPTION
SERIAL NUMBER/REMARKS
P01-01 02
104-0095-0SP 003-2119-0SP 003-2120-0SP 003-2121-0SP 003-2122-0SP 003-2123-0SP
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
CABLE, INTERFACE ADAPTOR, AC ADAPTOR, AC ADAPTOR, AC ADAPTOR, AC ADAPTOR, AC ADAPTOR, AC POWER CORD POWER CORD STAND ASSEMBLY TAPE JAPAN CANADA, LA, HK EUR, SINGAPORE, LA UK AUSTRALIA ARG, CHINA ARG CHINA
03 04 05 06 07
003-2147-0SP 104-0141-0SP 104-0140-0SP 002-0632-0SP 003-7204-0SP
6-3
FIGURE P10
FB330P/FB630P MAIN BODY
A4 LTR B5
4 3 5 7 5 6 14 12 13
15
10
B5
11
A4 LTR
6-4
FIGURE & KEY NO.
PART NUMBER
R A N K
Q' T Y
DESCRIPTION
P10-01 02 03
002-0619-0SP 002-0624-0SP 052-0129-0SP 052-0126-0SP
1 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 1
DOCUMENT COVER ASSEMBLY PLATEN GLASS ASSEMBLY SPACER SET SPACER SET CONTACT IMAGE SENSOR CONTACT IMAGE SENSOR SPRING SENSOR DRIVE ASSEMBLY SLIDING ROD WIRE, DRIVE HOOK BASE FRAME LOCK, CARRIAGE SCREW, M3X5, SELF-TAPP SCREW, M3X8, SELF-TAPP MAIN PCB ASSEMBLY MAIN PCB ASSEMBLY SEAL FB330P FB630P FB330P FB630P FB330P FB630P
04
060-0096-0SP 060-0097-0SP
05 06 07 08 09 10 11 12 13 14
071-0021-0SP 002-0666-0SP NPN 057-0016-0SP 053-0088-0SP NPN 053-0085-0SP 077-0503-0SP 077-0812-0SP 002-0623-0SP 002-0628-0SP
15
084-0167-0SP
6-5
6-6
CanoScan FB630U/CanoScan FB636U
6-7
FIGURE U01
ACCESSORY
6-8
FIGURE & KEY NO.
PART NUMBER
R A N K
Q' T Y
DESCRIPTION
U01-01
104-0119-0SP 104-0138-0SP
1 1 1 1
CABLE, USB CABLE, USB STAND ASSEMBLY TAPE
FB630U FB636U
02 03
002-0632-0SP 003-7204-0SP
6-9
FIGURE U10
FB630U MAIN BODY
A4 LTR B5
4 3 5 18
7 8 9 19 13 16 17 12
15 14
B5 A4 LTR
10 11
6 - 10
FIGURE & KEY NO.
PART NUMBER
R A N K
Q' T Y
DESCRIPTION
U10-01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19
002-0619-0SP 002-0624-0SP 052-0130-0SP 060-0100-0SP 071-0021-0SP 002-0667-0SP NPN 057-0016-0SP 053-0088-0SP NPN 053-0085-0SP 077-0503-0SP 077-0620-0SP 004-0313-0SP 084-0167-0SP 004-0315-0SP 053-0089-0SP 104-0133-0SP 071-0022-0SP
1 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 2 1 1 1 1 1 2
DOCUMENT COVER ASSEMBLY PLATEN GLASS ASSEMBLY SPACER SET CONTACT IMAGE SENSOR SPRING SENSOR DRIVE ASSEMBLY SLIDING ROD WIRE, DRIVE HOOK BASE FRAME LOCK, CARRIAGE SCREW, M3X5, SELF-TAPP SCREW, M2X6, SELF-TAPP MAIN PCB ASSEMBLY SEAL BUTTON PCB ASSEMBLY BUTTON, FUNCTION CABLE, FLAT (BUTTON) SPRING, BUTTON
6 - 11
FIGURE U20
FB636U MAIN BODY
A4 LTR B5
4 3 18 5
7 8 9 19 13 16 17
12
14
15
B5 A4 LTR
10 11
6 - 12
FIGURE & KEY NO.
PART NUMBER
R A N K
Q' T Y
DESCRIPTION
U20-01 02 03 04 05 06 07 08 09 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19
002-0669-0SP 002-0668-0SP 052-0130-0SP 003-5206-0SP 071-0021-0SP 002-0667-0SP NPN 057-0016-0SP 053-0088-0SP NPN 053-0099-0SP 077-0503-0SP 077-0620-0SP 004-0313-0SP 084-0168-0SP 004-0315-0SP 053-0089-0SP 104-0133-0SP 071-0022-0SP
1 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 2 1 1 1 1 1 2
DOCUMENT COVER ASSEMBLY PLATEN GLASS ASSEMBLY SPACER SET CONTACT IMAGE SENSOR SPRING SENSOR DRIVE ASSEMBLY SLIDING ROD WIRE, DRIVE HOOK BASE FRAME LOCK, CARRIAGE SCREW, M3X5, SELF-TAPP SCREW, M2X6, SELF-TAPP MAIN PCB ASSEMBLY SEAL BUTTON PCB ASSEMBLY BUTTON, FUNCTION CABLE, FLAT (BUTTON) SPRING, BUTTON
6 - 13
APPENDIX
I.
GENERAL CIRCUIT DIAGRAM (CanoScan FB330P/FB630P) ......... A-1
IV. MAIN PCB CIRCUIT DIAGRAM (CanoScan FB630P) ...................... A-8 V. MAIN PCB CIRCUIT DIAGRAM (CanoScan FB630U/FB636U) ...... A-13
II.
GENERAL CIRCUIT DIAGRAM (CanoScan FB630U/FB636U) ........ A-2
III. MAIN PCB CIRCUIT DIAGRAM (CanoScan FB330P) ...................... A-3
I. GENERAL CIRCUIT DIAGRAM (CanoScan FB330P/FB630P)
J4 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 VOUT NC AGND VCC VREF SP CLK LED COMMON BLED GLED RLED FGND NC NC NC NC AP AN BP BN J3
J3 1 2 3 4 5 6 J5 7 8 HSTB IF0 IF1 IF2 IF3 IF4 IF5 IF6 IF7 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
J5 PSTB IF0 IF1 IF2 IF3 IF4 IF5 IF6
CS1
Main PCB
9 10 HACK 11 HXBSY 12 HXPERR 13 HXSEL 14 HATFD
9 IF7 10 PACK 11 PXBSY 12 PSPERR 13 PXSEL 14 PATFD 15 PFALT 16 PAINTT 17 PSELIN 18 GND 19 GND 20 GND 21 GND 22 GND 23 GND 24 GND 25 GND
Contact image sensor
M1
15 HFALT 16 HAINTT 17 HSELIN
Scanning unit drive motor J2 1 2 +10.5V GND
18 GND 19 GND 20 GND 21 GND 22 GND 23 GND 24 GND 25 GND
A-1
II. GENERAL CIRCUIT DIAGRAM (CanoScan FB630U/FB636U)
J3 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 Vob NC AGND Vcis Vref TR PH1 Vcc B G R GND GND PA+ PAPB+ PBJ1 Main PCB 1 2 3 4 +5V DD+ GND
CS1
M1 Contact image sensor
Scanning unit drive motor J2 1 2 3 4 HMSEN GND VCC BTON
Button PCB
A-2
III. MAIN PCB CIRCUIT DIAGRAM (CanoScan FB330P)

VCC Q2 1 J2 L1 1 (+Volt) 3 2 1 2 3 C7 4 I O 3 FBI -+5R
(1/5)
C10
C8
C49
S1
+5M Q1 1 I O 3
C5
C6
U1 PHAP PHAN PHBP PHBN 2 6 13 9 8 4 11 IN1 IN2 IN3 IN4 OUT1 OUT2 OUT3 OUT4 3 5 12 10 1 7 14 C14 + C15 AP AN BP BN
VCONT VCC VS1 VS2 GND GND
A-3
(2/5)
TP8 R31 SHCLK U7 BUFA0 BUFA1 BUFA2 BUFA3 BUFA4 BUFA5 BUFA6 BUFA7 BUFA8 BUFA9 BUFA10 BUFA11 BUFA12 BUFA13 BUFA14 BUFA15 BUFA16 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 27 26 23 25 4 28 3 31 2 A0 A1 A2 A3 A4 A5 A6 A7 A8 A9 A10 A11 A12 A13 A14 A15 A16 VO0 VO1 VO2 VO3 VO4 VO5 VO6 VO7 VCC E2 WE G E1 13 14 15 17 18 19 20 21 VOC 32 30 29 24 22 BFWEN BFOEN BFCEN C24
160 159 158 157 156 155 154 153 152 151 150 149 148 147 146 145 144 143 142 141 140 139 138 137 136 135 134 133 132 131 120 129 128 127 126 125 124 123 122 121
R32 ADCLK AD10 AD11 AD12 AD13 AD14 AD15 AD16 AD17 AD18 AD19 AD110 AD111
BLEDON GLEDON RLEDON ORSCK OTRCK OCPCK PHBN PHBP PHAN PHAP R16 CP3 Check Pad C27 C28 BIT BIT B4T
R4
U4A 1 2 3
U4B 4 FB2 I16M
C21
Y1 VCC
GND
VCC
C48
16
C20
C50 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40
VSS VSS ARCP SHCLK ADCLK ADI11 ADI10 AD19 AD18 AD17 AD16 AD15 AD14 AD13 AD12 AD11 AD10 AVSS AVDD BLED GLEDON RLEDON ORSCK OTRCK OCPCK CSCLK AVSS AVDD PHBN PHBP PHAN PHAP AVSS AVDD B8T B4T B2T B1T VSS VSS
BUFA0 BUFA1 BUFA2 BUFA3 BUFA4 BUFA5 BUFA6 BUFA7 C38 BUFA8 BUFA9 BUFA10 BUFA11 BUFA12 BUFA13 BUFA14 BUFA15 BUFA16 BFWEN BFOEN
VSS VSS PACK PXBSY PXPERR PXSEL PFALT AVDD AVSS PSTB PATFD PINIT PSELIN AVDD AVSS HACK HXBSY HXPERR HXSEL HFALT HSTB HATFD HINIT HSELIN AVDD AVSS IFD0 IFD1 IFD2 AVDD AVSS IFD3 IFD4 IFD5 AVDD AVSS IFD6 IFD7 VSS VSS
VDD BFD7 BFD6 BFD5 BFD4 BFD3 BFD2 BFD1 BFD0 BUFA0 BUFA1 BUFA2 BUFA3 AVDD AGND BUFA4 BUFA5 BUFA6 BUFA7 VDD VSS BUFA8 BUFA9 BUFA10 BUFA11 AVDD AVSS BUFA12 BUFA13 BUFA14 BUFA15 BUFA16 BFWEN BFOEN TSTFLG TESTMD TESTCSN XIFDIR XIFEN VDD
VDD AVSS I16M IRESET IHSYNC OHSYNC LSYNC PMFCK XINT RDN WRN ASTB AVSS AVDD BAD0 BAD1 BAD2 BAD3 BAD4 VSS VDD BAD5 BAD6 BAD7 HA8 HA9 HA10 HA11 HA12 HA13 HA14 HA15 ACCL BUFSEL DMAWR PMENB HBSYIN UPBSY UPACK VDD
120 119 118 117 116 115 114 113 112 111 110 109 108 107 106 105 104 103 102 101 100 99 98 97 96 95 94 93 92 91 90 89 88 87 86 85 84 83 82 81
I16M RESETN OHSYNC LSYNG PMFCK XINT RDN WRN ASTB BAD0 BAD1 BAD2 BAD3 BAD4 BAD5 BAD6 BAD7 HA8 HA9 HA10 HA11 HA12 HA13 HA14 HA15 ACCL BUFSEL DMAWR PMENB HBSYIN UPBSY UPACK
C25
C30 U5
PACK PXBSY PXPERR PXSEL PFALT HACK HXBSY HXPERR HXSEL HFALT PSTB PATFD PINIT PSELIN
41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80
C47
C34
IFD0 IFD1 IFD2 IFD3 IFD4 IFD5 IFD6 IFD7
HSTB HATFD HINIT HSELIN
A-4
(3/5)
VCC R3 TP7 TP6 RA6 1 2 3 4 8 7 6 5 TP5 TP3
C18
ASTB WRN RDN
ASTB WRN RDN
TP4 TP2 RA3 BAD0 BAD1 BAD2 BAD3 BAD4 BAD5 BAD6 BAD7 BAD0 BAD1 BAD2 BAD3 BAD4 BAD5 BAD6 BAD7 VCC 1 2 3 4 R36 8 7 6 5 TP1
For Function Checker
P47/AD7 P46/AD6 P45/AD5 P44/AD4 P43/AD3 P42/AD2 P41/AD1 P40/AD0 P67/ASTB P66/WAIT P65/WR P64/RD P75/BUZ P74/PCL P73/TI51/TO51 P72/TI50/T
HA15 HA14 HA13 HA12 HA11 HA10 HA9 HA8 HA8 HA9 HA10 HA11 HA12 HA13 HA14 HA15 C26
CP1
64 63 62 61 60 59 58 57 56 55 54 53 52 51 50 49
Check Pad U2 R13 C23 8 U4D 9 6 U4C 5 B4T
VCC
R12
VCC
R35
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16
P50/A8 P51/A9 P52/A10 P53/A11 P54/A12 P55/A13 P56/A14 P57/A15 VSS0 VDD0 P30 P31 P32 P33 P34/S131 P35/SO32
P71/TI01 P70/TI00/TO0 P03/INTP3/ADTRG P02/INTP2 P01/INTP1 P00/INTP0 VSS1 X1 X2 IC XT1 XT2 RESET AVDD AVREF P10/AN10
48 47 46 45 44 43 42 41 40 39 38 37 36 35 34 33
XINT PMFCK LSYNC OHSYNC
O50
C13 RESETN C12
ACCL ADCEN DMAWR BUFSEL
17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32
P36/SCK31 P20/SI30 P21/SO30 P22/SCK30 P23/RxD0 P24/TxD0 P25/ASCK0 VDDI AVSS P17/AN17 P16/AN16 P15/AN15 P14/AN14 P13/AN13 P12/AN12 P11/AN11
+5M PMENB
R5 VCC 12 U4F 13 10 U4F 11 C22
D1
R33
R34 SDIO SDCLK BFCEN SDIO SDCLK BFCEN
A-5
(4/5)
11
VEE 1 U3A E VCC VCC B BLEDON BLEDON J4 E 7 U3B E VCC B RLEDON RLEDON E C Q9 OTRCK BIT ORSCK OCPCK VCC R17 B C Q4 BN BP AN AP BN BP AN AP 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 C Q10 R18 B C Q6
R7 VCC 3 2 R6
+ -
R14
+5R
VCC
11
5 6 + -
VEE
R11 CIS OUT
R22 FD3
R21 R19
11
VEE 8 U3C R15 B
10 9
+ VCC
C Q3
E VCC
R8 C52 B C Q5
GLEDON
GLEDON E +5R
SHCLK
C53
C32
11
VEE 14 U3D
C19 VCC C39
12 13
+ VCC
C33 VCC
C41 C51 + C46 C44 C45 C43 C42 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48
36 35 34 33 32 31 30 29 28 27 26 25
U6
CN1 AVDD0 CN2 AVSS0 CKSL CKSH BD8 BD7 BD6 BD5 DVSS DVDD
RESETN
RESETN
R27
R26
OEB CSB RDB WRB VD0 VD1 VD2 VD3 VD4 VD5 PVDD PVSS
AVSS1 CN0 VREF1 VREF2 VWHTVWHT+ AVDD1 AVSS2 TEST RESETB SWB SB
BD4 BD3 BD2 BD1 BD0 ADCLK VD11 VD10 VD9 VD8 VD7 VD6
24 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13
ADCLK ADI11 ADI10 ADI9 ADI8 ADI7 ADI6
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
VCC R25 SDCLK SDCLK C29 ADCEN ADCEN SDIO SDIO ADI5 ADI4 ADI3 ADI2 ADI1 ADI0
VCC
ADI5 ADI4 ADI3 ADI2 ADI1 ADI0
A-6
(5/5)
VCC 8 7 6 5 8 7 6 5 8 7 6 5 VCC 8 7 6 5 RA1 RA7 1 2 3 4
RA4
RA2
R2
VCC 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 R9 HFALT 14 8 7 6 5 2 15 3 16 4 17 E UPACK B UPBSY B HACK HXBSY HXPERR HXSEL C 1 2 3 4 C E IFD4 IFD5 IFD6 IFD7 Q8 9 RA11 8 7 6 5 10 23 11 24 12 25 13 22 C9 RA9 1 2 3 4 8 7 6 5 6 19 7 20 8 21 C11 C16 C17 5 18 1 2 3 4 RA5 8 7 6 5 HSTB HATFD HINIT HSELIN J3 1 RA10 IFD0 IFD1 IFD2 IFD3 1 2 3 4
Q7
HBSYIN VCC VCC 8 7 6 5 8 7 6 5 RA12 RA15 R24 1 2 3 4 R23 PFALT 1 2 3 4
J5 1 14 2 15 3 16 4 17 5 18 6 19 7 20 8 21 9 RA14 PACK PXBSY PXPERR PXSEL 1 2 3 4 8 7 6 5 10 23 11 24 12 25 13 C37 C36 C35 C40 22 1 2 3 4 RA13 8 7 6 5
C31
PSTB PATFD PINIT PSELIN
A-7
IV. MAIN PCB CIRCUIT DIAGRAM (CanoScan FB630P)
(1/5)
VCC Q2 1 I O 3 FBI -+5R
1 2
3 C7 4
J2
L1 1 (+Volt) 3 2 C10 + C8 + C49
S1
+5M Q1 1 I O 3
C5
C6
U1 PHAP PHAN PHBP PHBN 2 6 13 9 8 4 11 IN1 IN2 IN3 IN4 OUT1 OUT2 OUT3 OUT4 3 5 12 10 1 7 14 C14 + C15 AP AN BP BN
VCONT VCC VS1 VS2 GND GND
A-8
(2/5)
TP8 R31 SHCLK U7 BUFA0 BUFA1 BUFA2 BUFA3 BUFA4 BUFA5 BUFA6 BUFA7 BUFA8 BUFA9 BUFA10 BUFA11 BUFA12 BUFA13 BUFA14 BUFA15 BUFA16 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 27 26 23 25 4 28 3 31 2 A0 A1 A2 A3 A4 A5 A6 A7 A8 A9 A10 A11 A12 A13 A14 A15 A16 VO0 VO1 VO2 VO3 VO4 VO5 VO6 VO7 VCC E2 WE G E1 13 14 15 17 18 19 20 21 VOC 32 30 29 24 22 BFWEN BFOEN BFCEN C24
160 159 158 157 156 155 154 153 152 151 150 149 148 147 146 145 144 143 142 141 140 139 138 137 136 135 134 133 132 131 120 129 128 127 126 125 124 123 122 121
R32 ADCLK AD10 AD11 AD12 AD13 AD14 AD15 AD16 AD17 AD18 AD19 AD110 AD111
BLEDON GLEDON RLEDON ORSCK OTRCK OCPCK PHBN PHBP PHAN PHAP R16 CP3 Check Pad C27 C28 BIT BIT B4T
R4
U4A 1 2 3
U4B 4 FB2 I16M
C21
Y1 VCC
GND
VCC
C48
16
C20
C50 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40
VSS VSS ARCP SHCLK ADCLK ADI11 ADI10 AD19 AD18 AD17 AD16 AD15 AD14 AD13 AD12 AD11 AD10 AVSS AVDD BLED GLEDON RLEDON ORSCK OTRCK OCPCK CSCLK AVSS AVDD PHBN PHBP PHAN PHAP AVSS AVDD B8T B4T B2T B1T VSS VSS
BUFA0 BUFA1 BUFA2 BUFA3 BUFA4 BUFA5 BUFA6 BUFA7 C38 BUFA8 BUFA9 BUFA10 BUFA11 BUFA12 BUFA13 BUFA14 BUFA15 BUFA16 BFWEN BFOEN
VSS VSS PACK PXBSY PXPERR PXSEL PFALT AVDD AVSS PSTB PATFD PINIT PSELIN AVDD AVSS HACK HXBSY HXPERR HXSEL HFALT HSTB HATFD HINIT HSELIN AVDD AVSS IFD0 IFD1 IFD2 AVDD AVSS IFD3 IFD4 IFD5 AVDD AVSS IFD6 IFD7 VSS VSS
VDD BFD7 BFD6 BFD5 BFD4 BFD3 BFD2 BFD1 BFD0 BUFA0 BUFA1 BUFA2 BUFA3 AVDD AGND BUFA4 BUFA5 BUFA6 BUFA7 VDD VSS BUFA8 BUFA9 BUFA10 BUFA11 AVDD AVSS BUFA12 BUFA13 BUFA14 BUFA15 BUFA16 BFWEN BFOEN TSTFLG TESTMD TESTCSN XIFDIR XIFEN VDD
VDD AVSS I16M IRESET IHSYNC OHSYNC LSYNC PMFCK XINT RDN WRN ASTB AVSS AVDD BAD0 BAD1 BAD2 BAD3 BAD4 VSS VDD BAD5 BAD6 BAD7 HA8 HA9 HA10 HA11 HA12 HA13 HA14 HA15 ACCL BUFSEL DMAWR PMENB HBSYIN UPBSY UPACK VDD
120 119 118 117 116 115 114 113 112 111 110 109 108 107 106 105 104 103 102 101 100 99 98 97 96 95 94 93 92 91 90 89 88 87 86 85 84 83 82 81
I16M RESETN OHSYNC LSYNG PMFCK XINT RDN WRN ASTB BAD0 BAD1 BAD2 BAD3 BAD4 BAD5 BAD6 BAD7 HA8 HA9 HA10 HA11 HA12 HA13 HA14 HA15 ACCL BUFSEL DMAWR PMENB HBSYIN UPBSY UPACK
C25
C30 U5
PACK PXBSY PXPERR PXSEL PFALT HACK HXBSY HXPERR HXSEL HFALT PSTB PATFD PINIT PSELIN
41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80
C47
C34
IFD0 IFD1 IFD2 IFD3 IFD4 IFD5 IFD6 IFD7
HSTB HATFD HINIT HSELIN
A-9
(3/5)
VCC R3 TP7 TP6 RA6 1 2 3 4 8 7 6 5 TP5 TP3
C18
ASTB WRN RDN
ASTB WRN RDN
TP4 TP2 RA3 BAD0 BAD1 BAD2 BAD3 BAD4 BAD5 BAD6 BAD7 BAD0 BAD1 BAD2 BAD3 BAD4 BAD5 BAD6 BAD7 VCC 1 2 3 4 R36 8 7 6 5 TP1
For Function Checker
P47/AD7 P46/AD6 P45/AD5 P44/AD4 P43/AD3 P42/AD2 P41/AD1 P40/AD0 P67/ASTB P66/WAIT P65/WR P64/RD P75/BUZ P74/PCL P73/TI51/TO51 P72/TI50/T
HA15 HA14 HA13 HA12 HA11 HA10 HA9 HA8 HA8 HA9 HA10 HA11 HA12 HA13 HA14 HA15 C26
CP1
64 63 62 61 60 59 58 57 56 55 54 53 52 51 50 49
Check Pad U2 R13 C23 8 U4D 9 6 U4C 5 B4T
VCC
R12
VCC
R35
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16
P50/A8 P51/A9 P52/A10 P53/A11 P54/A12 P55/A13 P56/A14 P57/A15 VSS0 VDD0 P30 P31 P32 P33 P34/S131 P35/SO32
P71/TI01 P70/TI00/TO0 P03/INTP3/ADTRG P02/INTP2 P01/INTP1 P00/INTP0 VSS1 X1 X2 IC XT1 XT2 RESET AVDD AVREF P10/AN10
48 47 46 45 44 43 42 41 40 39 38 37 36 35 34 33
O50
C13 RESETN C12
ACCL ADCEN DMAWR BUFSEL
17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32
P36/SCK31 P20/SI30 P21/SO30 P22/SCK30 P23/RxD0 P24/TxD0 P25/ASCK0 VDDI AVSS P17/AN17 P16/AN16 P15/AN15 P14/AN14 P13/AN13 P12/AN12 P11/AN11
+5M PMENB
R5 VCC 12 U4F 13 10 U4F 11 C22
D1
R33
R34 SDIO SDCLK BFCEN SDIO SDCLK BFCEN
A - 10
(4/5)
11
VEE 1 U3A E VCC VCC B BLEDON BLEDON J4 E 7 U3B E VCC B RLEDON RLEDON E C Q9 OTRCK BIT ORSCK OCPCK VCC R17 B C Q4 BN BP AN AP BN BP AN AP 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 C Q10 R18 B C Q6
R7 VCC 3 2 R6
+ -
R14
+5R
VCC
11
5 6 + -
VEE
R11 CIS OUT
R22 FD3
R21 R19
11
VEE 8 U3C R15 B
10 9
+ VCC
C Q3
E VCC
R8 C52 B C Q5
GLEDON
GLEDON E +5R
SHCLK
C53
C32
11
VEE 14 U3D
C19 VCC C39
12 13
+ VCC
C33 VCC
C41 C51 + C46 C44 C45 C43 C42 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48
36 35 34 33 32 31 30 29 28 27 26 25
U6
CN1 AVDD0 CN2 AVSS0 CKSL CKSH BD8 BD7 BD6 BD5 DVSS DVDD
RESETN
RESETN
R27
R26
OEB CSB RDB WRB VD0 VD1 VD2 VD3 VD4 VD5 PVDD PVSS
AVSS1 CN0 VREF1 VREF2 VWHTVWHT+ AVDD1 AVSS2 TEST RESETB SWB SB
BD4 BD3 BD2 BD1 BD0 ADCLK VD11 VD10 VD9 VD8 VD7 VD6
24 23 22 21 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
VCC R25 SDCLK SDCLK C29 ADCEN ADCEN SDIO SDIO ADI5 ADI4 ADI3 ADI2 ADI1 ADI0
VCC
ADI5 ADI4 ADI3 ADI2 ADI1 ADI0
A - 11
(5/5)
VCC 8 7 6 5 8 7 6 5 8 7 6 5 VCC 8 7 6 5 RA1 RA7 1 2 3 4
RA4
RA2
R2
VCC 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 R9 HFALT 14 8 7 6 5 2 15 3 16 4 17 E UPACK B UPBSY B HACK HXBSY HXPERR HXSEL C 1 2 3 4 C E IFD4 IFD5 IFD6 IFD7 Q8 9 RA11 8 7 6 5 10 23 11 24 12 25 13 22 C9 RA9 1 2 3 4 8 7 6 5 6 19 7 20 8 21 C11 C16 C17 5 18 1 2 3 4 RA5 8 7 6 5 HSTB HATFD HINIT HSELIN J3 1 RA10 IFD0 IFD1 IFD2 IFD3 1 2 3 4
Q7
HBSYIN VCC VCC 8 7 6 5 8 7 6 5 RA12 RA15 R24 1 2 3 4 R23 PFALT 1 2 3 4
J5 1 14 2 15 3 16 4 17 5 18 6 19 7 20 8 21 9 RA14 PACK PXBSY PXPERR PXSEL 1 2 3 4 8 7 6 5 10 23 11 24 12 25 13 C37 C36 C35 C40 22 1 2 3 4 RA13 8 7 6 5
C31
PSTB PATFD PINIT PSELIN
A - 12
V. MAIN PCB CIRCUIT DIAGRAM (CanoScan FB630U/FB636U)
(1/3)
VOS
TP3 VIS C77 TP1
VOB C56
C59
TP4 TR R61 TR TP2 TP R60 PH1 C70 C62 C69 C61 C68 C58 C67 C57 REN GEN BEN
C75 C76 C64 C66 C72 C79
100 99 98 97 96 95 94
85 88 91
82
83 84
86 87
89 90
65 66 67
U10
OS R OS G OS B
VBANDGAP
VREF LO FORCE VREF LO SENSE
VREF MID FORCE VREF MID SENSE
VREF HI FORCE VREF HI SENSE
LAMP R LAMP G LAMP B
CP2 CP1 RS i2 i1 TR2 TR1
RA7 A0 A1 A2 A3 A4 A5 A6 A7 A8 A9 A10 A11 A12 A13 A14 A15 A16 4 3 2 1 5 6 7 8 5 6 7 8 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 27 26 23 25 4 28 3 31 2
U8 A0 A1 A2 A3 A4 A5 A6 A7 A8 A9 A10 A11 A12 A13 A14 A15 A16 I/O0 I/O1 I/O2 I/O3 I/O4 I/O5 I/O6 I/O7 VCC E2 13 14 15 17 18 19 20 21 VCC 32 30 C65 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 DB0 DB1 DB2 DB3 DB4 DB5 DB6 DB7
RA6 A A B B SENSE A SENSE B SENSE GND PSENSE#1 PSENSE#2 MISCI/0#1 MISCI/0#2 72 73 74 75 77 78 79 61 62 63 64 1 2 3 4 SENA SENB 8 7 6 5 MA+ MAMB+ MBHMSEN C53 R48 VCC
RA5 4 3 2 1 5 6 7 8
RA4 4 3 2 1
(MOTOR GND)
RA3 4 3 2 1 R63 5 6 7 8
R52 29 24 22 A0 A1 A2 A3 A4 A5 A6 A7 A8 A9 A10 A11 A12 A13 A14 A15 A16 1 2 3 4 5 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 21 22 A0 A1 A2 A3 A4 A5 A6 A7 A8 A9 A10 A11 A12 A13 A14 A15 A16 A17 CLOCK IN CLOCK OUT 57 58 R47 SELECT PE BUSY ACT D7 D6 D5 D4 D3 SELECT IN D2 INIT D1 ERROR DO AUTOFEED STROBE 53 52 51 50 49 48 47 46 43 42 41 40 39 38 37 36 35 CKO R51 R50 R49 R56
GND
WE G E1
16
BUSY PD7 PD6 PD5 PD4 PD3 PD2 PD1 PD0 -AUFD -STB -SLIN PD2 PD7 PD6 PD5 PD4 PD3
C45
R31
-INIT PD1 PD0
[A0..A16]
VD INT SRAM DGND INT SRAM
33 34
RD WR
TRISTATE LATCH
54 56
SUBSTRATE
CMODE
68
DGND I/O DGND I/O DGND I/O DGND I/O
VD I/O VD I/O VD I/O VD I/O
VD DGND
VA AGND VA AGND
6 19 44 69
7 20 45 70
31 32
59 60
80 81 92 93
71
55
VCC VCC
76
VCIS C74
VCC C31 C55 C50 C44 C51 C54 C43 C48 C63 C60
VCIS
TEST
BIAS
C78
C80
C86
R65
C71
A - 13
(2/3)
+5VD
+5VD
14
U4C
14
R28
U4D
VCC
VCC
BUSY R32
R27
C15 C29
R14 -STB R38 -AUFD R37 -SLIN C18 U5 R11 CLKOUT URST DSTRB# ASTRB# INT# 1 2 39 40 28 29 30 33 34 35 36 37 38 15 21 22 20 10 19 32 URST DSTRB# ASTRB# -WAKEUP GP101 GP102 GP103 GP105 GP106 GP107 -WAKEUP R35 R34 C47 C46
C35 C36 C37 C38 C39 C40 C41 C42 +5VD
WR# WAIT#
3 4 25 26 27
IOR#/WR# IOW#/WAIT# OSCSEL RSTYPE MODE D0 D1 D2 D3 D4 D5 D6 D7 X1 X2 D+ D-
RA1 PD0 PD1 PD2 PD3 PD4 PD5 PD6 PD7 +5VD 8 7 6 5 8 7 6 5 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 R36 CK48 GX1 C28 C21 U4A U4B GD+ GD4 +5VD R21 R15 R23 R30 R29 L3 Y1 C16 C17 C20 C34 9 18 31 VCC VCC VCC 16 17 24 23 GD0 GD1 GD2 GD3 GD4 GD5 GD6 GD7 5 6 7 8 11 12 13 14
RA2
CS#/GP101 EOP#/GP102 DACK#/GP103 DRQ/GP104 AO/GP105 A1/GP106 A2/GP107 A3/INIT# VCP NC NC NC GND GND GND
(BUTTON) (SUSPEND) (UNCONFIG)
GP103 GP105
GP103 R39
R40
+5VD
-INIT R45 GP107 R43 C33
V33 V33
14
14
C19 R44 +5VD
VCC
VCC
14
U4E
VCC
11 VBUS L1 + C5 C4 R3 +5VD
10
R25 C14 C23 C26 R5 J1 1 2 3 4 R13 +5VD DQ9 G -CKON S S 1 4 +5VD +5VD 2 U1 R22 1 2 3 4 Q1 +5VD E R19 C -CKON G D Q8 V33 R9 GD+ C13 C12 C27
14
U4F
VCC
13
12
R4
+5VD
R20
+5VD
VP1 D1 D1 D2 D2 8 7 6 5
C25
R33 U7A
VCC
PRE
B R42 C32 R6
S1 G1 S2 G2
2 GP105 +5VD R8 (SUSPEND) +5VD +5VD 3
14
Q Q
5 6
CLR
B R7 Q2 GP107 Q4 R24
14
10
U7B G GP103 9 Q Q 8 CK0 (BUTTON)
Q5
VCC
PRE
1 S 2 U3 -WAKEUP 4
12 CK48 11
D CLK
CLR
13
+5VD
R16 Q7 D G G S S D Q6
GP107
GD+
A - 14
(3/3)
1.2
VPI R12 + C7 C8 C9
VCC
R10 8 7 6 5
U2 D/C IPK/2 VIN C/1 S/C OUT T/C GND 1 2 3 4 C11 Q3 R26 + R18 C1 R2 R1 + C2 C10 2 VIN VOUT VSS 3 + C24 C22 R66 R71 C81 VCIS
VPI
R17
D1
C3
C6
VCIS
11
C84
R90
U12D VEE VPI 14 R88 VCIS C83 R67 VCC + C87 C90 R82 U9 1 2 3 4 5 VCC IN4 IN3 IN1 IN2 OUT4 OUT3 OUT1 OUT2 GND 10 9 8 7 6 C30 + R46
12 R74 C85 13
+ -
C73 VCIS R64 VOB
R72 J3 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 MA+ MAR41 SENA C49 MA+ MA-
(A+) (A-)
R59 R55
PA+ PA-
R54
TR VCC PH1 R83 C89
U11 MBMB+ 1 2 3 4 5 VCC IN4 IN3 IN1 IN2 OUT4 OUT3 OUT1 OUT2 GND 10 9 8 7 6 (B-) (B+) R58 R62 PBPB+
MBMB+
PA+ PAPB+ PB-
R53 SENB C52
R57
11
U12A VEE CQ13 B 1 R85
R73 VCIS R69
3 2
+ -
E VCIS 4 VCC
R79 VCC CQ12 B REN C88 R78
11
U12B VEE CQ14 B 7 R86 1 2 3 4 E HMSEN HMSEN J2
VCC R84
R76 VCIS R70
5 6
+ -
E VCIS 4 VCC
R80
CQ10 B +5VD GEN U12C VEE CQ15 10 + E R81 VCC CQ11 B BEN E B 8 R87 C82 GP103 (BUTTON) E R89 R68 D2
R77 VCIS R75
VCIS
11
A - 15
REVISION 0 (OCT. 1999) Prepared by NEW BUSINESS TECHNICAL SUPPORT DEPT. NEW BUSINESS QUALITY ASSURANCE DIV. QUALITY ENGINEERING CENTER CANON INC.
30-2, Shimomaruko 3-Chome, Ohta-ku, Tokyo 146-8501, Japan
The printing paper contains 70% waste paper
COPYRIGHT 1999 CANON INC. CANOSCAN FB330/FB630 SERIES REV.0 OCT. 1999 PRINTED IN JAPAN (IMPRIME AU JAPON) PRINTED IN JAPAN (IMPRIME AU JAPON) 1099MI0.3 CANON INC.

Canon FB330 FM630 Service Manual

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Canon FB330 FM630 Service Manual

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SERIES

COPYRIGHT 1999 CANON INC. Printed in Japan Imprim au Japon

LIST OF SERIAL NUMBER

COPYRIGHT 1999 CANON INC.

CONTENTS CHAPTER 1 : GENERAL DESCRIPTIONS

CHAPTER 2 : OPERATION AND TIMING

CHAPTER 3 : MECHANICAL SYSTEM

CHAPTER 4 : MAINTENANCE AND SERVICING

CHAPTER 6 : PARTS CATALOG

CHAPTER 1 GENERAL DESCRIPTIONS

INSTALLATION ......................... 1-7 CUSTOMERS DAILY MAINTENANCE ....................... 1-13

COPYRIGHT 1999 CANON INC.

: Flat bed image scanner

OTHERS Operating environment

Power consumption Dimensions Weight

: Flat bed image scanner

OTHERS Operating environment

Power consumption Dimensions Weight

: Flat bed image scanner

: USB interface (B plug) x 1

Power consumption Dimensions Weight

Specifications are subject to change with product improvement.

III. EXTERIOR FEATURES

Document Cover Document Glass Alignment Mark Lock Switch

Figure 1-1 B. Rear View

q Power Terminal w PC Port e Printer Port

III. EXTERIOR FEATURES

CanoScan FB630U/FB636U A. Front View

Figure 1-3 B. Rear View

q PC Port w Parallel Cable

q Printer Port w Printer Cable

q USB Port w USB Cable

V. CUSTOMER'S DAILY MAINTENANCE

CHAPTER 2 OPERATION AND TIMING

CONTROL SYSTEM .................... 2-38 POWER SUPPLY ......................... 2-42

COPYRIGHT 1999 CANON INC.

Contact image sensor

Scanning unit drive motor Optical system

Image processing system

DCS1 AC adapter Scanning unit drive motor J2 CPU

Contact image sensor CS1 J4

Gate array Analog IC To printer port J5

C. Main PCB Input and Output 1. CanoScan FB330P/FB630P

M1 Scanning unit drive motor Contact image sensor

Scanning unit drive motor Contact image sensor

<Hardware setting> Time required about 0.7 seconds

Checks CPU internal

CPU internal was checked normally?

NO Sets CPU error flag

Sets gate array

Checks buffer RAM

Buffer RAM was checked normally?

NO Sets CPU error flag

Sets CPU timer

Sets communication gate array

Starts overvoltage detection

Starts interrupt process

Checks gate array

Gate array was checked normally?

Sets CPU error flag YES

Detects black area

Detects black area

Overvoltage was detected?