TEAC MT-2ST/20D-IO

STREAMING CASSETTE MAGNETIC TAPE UNIT

MAINTENANCE MANUAL
 REV. A

TEAC MT-2ST/20D-IO
STREAMING CASSETTE MAGNETIC TAPE UNIT
~~INTENANCE MANUAL

TEAC CORPORATION

fiN: 10 1(;03)4 - 0/
 CONTENTS

3. THEORY OF OPERATION
3-1 Outline of construction and functions ••.••.....•..••..•••••••• 301
3-1-1 Overall block diagram ......•..•.••.•.•.•..••....••....••• 301
3-1-2 Outline of mechanical section .••.....•.•.•.••...•••...•.• 304
3-2 Operation of data recording/reproducing system
(PCBA Drive Control) ..•••••••••.••••.•.••••.••.•••.••••••••••• 311
3-2-1 Read circuit ..........................................•.. 311
3-2-2 Write circuit and erase circuit ••••••.•••.•••.••••••••••• 315
3-3 Operaiton of tape drive systm (PCBA Drive Control) ....••••..•. 317
3-3-1 Servo circuit •...•.••....•..•.•••.•••.•.••..••...••.•...• 317
3-3-2 Other control circuits ••..........•.....•••..•..•..••...• 319
3-4 "D/CAS" Interface control (PCBA Interface Control) ........... . 321
3-4-1 CPU .•.•.•..••••..........•..••••..................•.•.•.. 322
3-4-2 ROM 323
3-4-3 RAM 323
3-4-4 Host interface control ........•••..•••......••••••.....•• 324
3-4-5 DMAC 328
3-4-6 Counter/timer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 329
3-4-7 Write/read control ..•.•.....••..•.•••....•......•.....••. 330
3-4-8 I/O port .....•••.•..•.••••..•....•••••..•••.••.•..•..•••• 334
3-5 "SCSI" Interface control (PCBA Interface Control)............. 335
3-5-1 CPU. . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • • • . . • . . . . . . • . . • • • • • . . . • . • • . . . . . • • . • • • . 336
3-5-2 ROM 337
3-5-3 RAM 337
3-5-4 Host interface control ......••.•...........•.............. 338
3-5-5 DMA.C ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 344
3-5-6 Counter/timer ..........•............•....•.......•••.•••. 345
3-5-7 Write/read control ..••......•...•.•.•..•••.•.••.....••.•. 346
3-5-8 I/O port ................••.............••.........••..... 350
3-6 "BASIC" Interface control (PCBA Interface Control)............ 351
3-6-1 Configuration .........••.................•.........•..... 351
3-6-2 Theory of operation ...•.....•..........................•• 354

- i -
 3-7 Functions of test points, variable resistors and straps ..•.... 359
3-7-1 Functions of test points .............•....•.......•...... 361
3-7-2 Functions of variable resistors ••.....••....•.........•.. 377
3-7-3 Functions of straps .•.....•.•..•••..••••......•........•. 379

4. MAINTENANCE
4-1 Outline of maintenance ...••.•..•....•••........•••••.••.•••.•• 4001
4-1-1 Routine maintenance ..•.•.•.....•••......•••.•....•••.•••. 4001
4-1-2 Check and adjustment .•...••....••......•..••••..••.•••••• 4002
4-1-3 Maintenance parts ....•.•..•.•........••••••.•......•...•• 4004
4-1-4 Maintenance articles .••...•.•..•.••.....•........•..•.••. 4007
4-2 Precautions on maintenance ••..•••..•.•••....•...••...••••...•• 4009
4-2-1 Screw tightening torque and screw lock (red) .•••..••...•. 4009
4-2-2 Connector handling method ••••••..••...•.•••••.•.••••.•.•. 4010
4-2-3 How to handle the protector guide •...•••••.••...••.....•. 4015
4-2-4 Cable treatment within chassis .•••••..•......••.••...•.•. 4017
4-2-5 Initialization of SOA 4019
4-2-6 Initialization of SOB 4021
4-2-7 Initialization of SOD 4023
4-2-8 Initialization of SOE •.....•..••.••..•••••..•.•..•.•..••. 4025
4-3 Check and adjustment procedures .......•......•.•••••...•...•.. 4027
4-3-1 Positional adjustment of reel motor (F), (R) Ass'y .....•• 4027
4-3-2 Height adjustment of encoder roller 4029
4-3-3 Check of rotary direction of reel motor •••••••.......•.•• 4032
4-3-4 Check of file protect sensor ....•••....•••.........•....• 4034
4-3-5 Cassette loading/unloading check •••....••.•........•..... 4036
4-3-6 Check of head shift ....•....•.....••.......••........•..• 4037
4-3-7 Check and adjustment of tape winding .•.•......•.......... 4038
4-3-8 Check and adjustment of head alignment .....•............. 4042
4-3-9 Check of AGe operation •.........•...•...............•.... 4048
4-3-10 Check and adjustment of BOT/EOT hole sensor ..•...•....•.. 4050
4-3-11 Check and adjustment of tape speed .•.....••.••...•..•..•. 4054
4-3-12 Check of start/stop time ........••.......••......•.•..•.. 4058
4-3-13 Check of ISV .....•........•....•••........•..•......•.... 4060
4-3-14 Check and adjustment of read preamplifier level ......•... 4062

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 4-3-15 Check and adjustment of read level ....•...•...•......•... 4064
4-3-16 Check of feed through .....•..............•••..•.•....••.. 4066
4-3-17 Check of resolution ...••.•••..••..•...•....••..•••••.•.•• 4067
4-3-18 Check of earse level ••......••••••.••.•...••.....•..••.•. 4069
4-3-19 Check of peak shif t ..•..•..••.••..•..••..••....••••...•.• 4070
4-3-20 Check of asymmetry ..•..••......•.•.••..•..•••••....•••••. 4071
4-3-21 Check and adjustment of VFO operating point •••••••••.•••• 4072
4-3-22 Overall check .••••••..•....•.•....•••••........••.•..••.. 4074
4-4 Replacement of maintenance parts .••.••.•••••...•..••••...••••. 4078
4-4-1 Replacement of head Ass'y ••....•.•.••••.•...••••.•......• 4078
4-4-2 Replacement of reel motor (F), (R) Ass'y ••.•..••..•..•... 4083
4-4-3 Replacement of interrupter C Ass'y 4087
4-4-4 Replacement of LED hole sensor Ass'y •••..•••••.•••••...•• 4090
4-4-5 Replacement of sensor guide Ass'y ..•.•••.••••••••••••.••. 4093
4-4-6 Replacement of encoder Ass'y, encoder roller .••.•.•..•••• 4095
4-4-7 Replacement of solenoid Ass'y •.••...••.•.•••••.••....•••. 4100
4-4-8 Replacement of head base Ass'y •.••.•••••••••••••••.••••.. 4105
4-4-9 Replacement of PCBA Drive Control •••...•.•••••.•.••.••.•. 4111
4-4-10 Replacement of PCB A Interface Control ••••.....•••..•..•.• 4112
4-4-11 Replacement of front bezel .••..........••.••.•••..•...... 4113
4-4-12 Replacement of ej ect button •.....•......••.....•...•..••• 4115

5. DRAWING AND PARTS LISTS

5-1 Configuration. ••••.• •• . • • . .••.• . . ••. . . . ••• • •••••• . ••••• • • •• . • . 501
5-2 Disassembly drawing and parts lists of mechanical section .•••• 506
5-2-1 Mechanical parts of MTU ...••••...••.•.••.••.••••••...•... 506
5-2-2 Screws and washers 509
5-3 Parts list of PCB Ass'y 510
5-3-1 PCBA Drive Control 511
5-3-2 PCBA Interface Control ...................... ~ ......•..... 520
5-3-3 In terrupter C Ass' Y ..................•.....•........•..•. 526
5-4 Circuit diagrams and parts location diagrams ......•.........•. 528
5-4-1 Overall circuit diagram ......•.......••...•....•......... 529
5-4-2 PCBA drive control....................................... 531
5-4-3 PCBA interface control................................... 538

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 FIGURES AND TABLES

Fig. 301 Overall block diagram •..•••••••••••••.••••••.•.••••••••.••• 301

Fig. 302 Cassette tape loading/unloading mechanism .•••••.••••••••••• 306
Fig. 303 Cassette loading. and unloading 306
Fig. 304 Cassette tape face identifier mechanism •••••••••••••••••••• 307
Fig. 305 Read shif t mechanism ...................................... . 309
Fig. 306 Cassette tape loading detection mechanism •••••••••.•••••.•• 310
Fig. 307 Write inhibit hole detection mechanism ••••••••••••.•••••••• 310
Fig. 308 Marker detection mechanism 310
Fig. 309 Read circuit block diagram 313
Fig. 310 Example of operational waveforms of read circuit ••••••.•.•• 314
Fig. 311 Write circuit and erase circuit block diagram •••••••••••••• 315
Fig. 312 Servo circuit block diagram •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 317
Fig. 313 Other control circuits block diagram •••••.••••••••••••••••• 319
Fig. 314 Interface bus timing •••••••••••.••••.••••••..••••••••••.••• 324
Fig. 315 Host interface control circuit •••••.•••••••••••.•.••••••••• 325
Fig. 316 Timing in write operation ••••••••••••••••••.••••••••••••••• 326
Fig. 317 Timing in read operation •••••••.••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 326
Fig. 318 Channel 2 timing in write operation •••••••••••••••••••••••• 328
Fig. 319 Write/read control logic block diagram •.•••••••••.•••••••.• 331
Fig. 320 VFO circuit block diagram •..••••••••.•••.•••••••••••••••••• 332
Fig. 321 VFO circuit timing ......................................... 332
Fig. 322 Selection operation timing •••••••••••••••••••.••••••••••••• 338
Fig. 323 Command transfer timing •••••••••••••••.•••••••••••••••••••• 340
Fig. 324 Read data transfer timing 342
Fig. 325 Channel 2 timing in write operation (30 ips) •••••.••••••.•• 344
Fig. 326 Write/read control logic block diagram •••.••..••••••••••••• 347
Fig. 327 VFO circuit block diagram •••.•..••••••.•.•••••••.•.•.••.••. 348
Fig. 328 VFO circuit timing •••...••.••••••••.•••••••.••••.••••••...• 348
Fig. 329 Hardware block diagram ......•............ ..•.......... ..... 352
Fig. 330 Initial control •••••••••.••••••••••••••.••••.••••••••.•..•. 354
Fig. 331 Motion control ••.•••••..••.•••...•••••.•.••••.•••...•.•..•. 355
Fig. 332 Tape position management •.•.......•••.••.••••••••...••••.•. 356

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Fig. 333 RDP conversion 357
Fig. 334 Cassette load delay •••••..•...•.•.•.•.........•....•.••.... 357
Fig. 335 Tach pulse conversion •.•.••.....•.•...•.....•........•..... 358
Fig. 336 Positions of test points, variable resistors and straps •.•• 359
Fig. 337 Example of waveform at TP1 ....•.....••••..•....•......•••.• 361
Fig. 338 Example of waveform at TP7 •••..•.•.•••..•..•.•....•...••••• 362
Fig. 339 Example of waveform at TP8 362
Fig. 340 Example of waveform at TP11 363
Fig. 341 Example of waveform at TP13 364
Fig. 342 Example of waveform at TP14 364
Fig. 343 Example of waveform at TP1 366
Fig. 344 Example of waveform at TP2 367
Fig. 345 Example of waveform at TP3 367
Fig. 346 Example of waveform at TP4 368
Fig. 347 Example of waveform at TP5 368
Fig. 348 Example of waveform at TP6 369
Fig. 349 Example of waveform at TP9 370
Fig. 350 Example of waveform at TP1 371
Fig. 351 Example of waveform at TP2 372
Fig. 352 Example of waveform at TP3 372
Fig. 353 Exmaple of waveform at TP4 373
Fig. 354 Example of waveform at TP5 373
Fig. 355 Example of waveform at TP6 374
Fig. 356 Example of waveform at TP1 375
Fig. 357 Example of waveform at TP2 375
Fig. 358 Example of waveform at TP3 376
Fig. 359 Example of waveforms at TP4 and TP5 ..•.....•....•..•.•..•.. 376

Fig. 401 Connector types ........•.••................................ 4011

Fig. 402 How to extract the connector 4012
Fig. 403 How to insert the connectors 4012
Fig. 404 Sectional view of housing (black connector) ............... . 4013
Fig. 405 Terminal numbers 4013
Fig. 406 Handling methods for connector J9 ..................•....... 4014

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Fig. 407 How to detach the protector guide 4016
Fig. 408 How to attach the protector guide 4016
Fig. 409 Cable treatment within chassis •••...••.•......•.•.........• 4018
Fig. 410 Setting of SAO MODE switch •.•...••.•••..••.•........•.•.... 4019
Fig. 411 Connections of SOA 4020
Fig. 412 Connections of SOB 4022
Fig. 413 Connections of SOD 4024
Fig. 414 Connections of SOE 4026
Fig. 415 Positional adjustment of reel motor (F), (R) Ass'y ....••••. 4028
Fig. 416 Set ting of J l.gs ..••.•.•...•..•••.•.•.••....••••••••..••...• 4030
Fig. 417 Height adjustment of encoder roller ..•......•••••••...••... 4031
Fig. 418 Bonding of encoder roller 4031
Fig. 419 Check of rotary direction of reel motor ....••••••••.•.•.•.. 4033
Fig. 420 Mounting of FPT J l.g •.••.•••.••••.••••..••••••..•••••.•.•••. 4035
Fig. 421 Check of file protect sensor •.•••.•••..•.••.•......•••..••. 4035
Fig. 422 Loading of mirror cassette •....•...••••••.•.••.••••••..•••• 4040
Fig. 423 Tape movement check (tape guide) ..•.............•..••...... 4041
Fig. 424 Tape movement check (encoder roller) ....•.................. 4041
Fig. 425 Burst signal ...........•.................••.......•..•..•.• 4043
Fig. 426 Adjusting screws of head alignment .....................•... 4047
Fig. 427 Check of AGC operation 4048
Fig. 428 Check of AGC operation 4049
Fig. 429 Hole detection waveform at TP13 4051
Fig. 430 Hole detection waveform at TP13 4053
Fig. 431 ISV measuring method ..••.••••••..•..•.••...••••.••••.•••.•. 4060
Fig. 432 Measurement of read preamplifier level ..................... 4062
Fig. 433 Indication of Error Count on SOD 4076
Fig. 434 Replacement of Head Ass'y 4080
Fig. 435 Replacement of Head Ass'y 4082
Fig. 436 Replacement of Reel Motor (F) , (R) Ass'y (1) ............... 4085
Fig. 437 Replacement of Reel Motor (F), (R) Ass'y (2) ............... 4086
Fig. 438 Replacement of interrupter C Ass'y (1) · .................... 4088
Fig. 439 Replacement of interrupter C ASs'y (2) · ..................... 4089
Fig. 440 Replacement of interrupter C Ass'y (3) · .................... 4089

- vi -
Fig. 441 Replacement of LED hole sensor Ass'y ••••••••••.••••••..•.•. 4092
Fig. 442 Replacement of sensor guide Ass' y •..••••.....••.•••..•••••• 4094
Fig. 443 Replacement of encoder roller •••..••••••••••.••••••••.•.••. 4097
Fig. 444 Replacement of encoder Ass'y ••••••••.•••••••....•••.••.••.• 4098
Fig. 445 Setting of tilt adjusting jig ............................. . 4099
Fig. 446 Tilt adjustment 4099
Fig. 447 Replacement of solenoid Ass'y (1) 4102
Fig. 448 Replacement of solenoid Ass'y (2) 4103
Fig. 449 Positioning of head base Ass'y 4104
Fig. 450 Replacement of head base Ass'y (1) 4109
Fig. 451 Replacement of head base Ass'y (2) 4109
Fig. 452 Replacement of head base Ass'y (3) 4110
Fig. 453 Replacement of front bezel Ass' y .......................... . 4114
Fig. 454 Replacement of eject Button .•••••••••••••••• '••••••••••••••• 4115 '

Fig. 501 External view (1) 502

Fig. 502 External view (2) 503
Fig. 503 External view (3) 504
Fig. 504 External view (4) 505
Fig. 505 Disassembly drawing of mechanical section .••••••••••••••.•. 508
Fig. 506 Interrupter C Ass'y 527

Table 301 Write/read signal corresponding table ••.••••••.•••••••••.. 328

Table 302 Write/read signal correspoinding table •.•.•••••••••••••••. 344

Table 401 Routine maintenance items .••••••.••••••••••••••••••.••.•.• 4001

Table 402 Check and adjsutment items .....••••.•.••••••••••.•••.••••. 4002
Table 403 Maintenance parts list ..•.......••••..•.•••••••..•.•.••..• 4005
Table 404 Screw tightening torque .................................... 4009
Table 405 Connection of reel motors ••.••••.••.•••••....••.......•... 4084

Table 501 Main components configuration of MTU ..••••••••••..•.••.... 501

Table 502 Parts list of MTU .••..•...•..•••••..•..•••......••.•...... 506
Table 503 List of screws and washers ....•••...•.••...•••...•..•..... 509

- vii -
 - How to Display Model Classification -

More than one model is available according to specifications in the MT-2ST

Series. Sections 3 and 4 of this maintenance manual provide the descrip-
tions in common to all the models, unless otherwise specified. However,
partially there are special descriptions whose application is limited only
to particular models represented by the following symbols:

"90 ips" Applied only to the models in which the tape speed is
90 ips (inch per second) during data write/read opera-
tion.

"30 ips" Applied only to the models in which the tape speed is
30 ips during data write/read operation.

"Permalloy head" Applied only to a model on which the parmalloy head is

mounted.

"Ferrite head" Applied only to a model on which a ferrite head is

mounted.

"D/CAS" Applied only to the D/CAS interface model.

"SCSI" Applied only to the SCSI interface model.

"BASIC" Applied only to the BASIC interface model.

- viii -
 Model Classification Table

Designation Part No. Tape speed Head Interface

MT-2ST/20D-10 19305060-10 90 ips

Permalloy head
MT-2ST/20D-11 .-19305060-11 30 ips
D/CAS
MT-2ST/20D-12 19305060-12 90 ips
Ferrite head
MT-2ST/20S-13 19305060-13 30 ips

MT-2ST/20S-20 19305060-20 90 ips

Permalloy head
MT-2ST/20S-21 19305060-21 30 ips
SCSI
MT-2ST/20S-22 19305060-22 90 ips
Ferrite head
MT-2ST/20S-23 19305060-23 30 ips

MT-2ST/20B-30 19305060-30 90 ips

Permalloy head
MT-2ST/20B-31 19305060-31 30 ips
BASIC
MT-2ST/20B-32 19305060-32 90 ips
Ferrite head
MT-2ST/20B-33 19305060-33 30 ips

- ix -
 SECTION 3

THEORY OF OPERATION

- 300 -
 \.i.l \.i.l
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r PCBADRiVE CoNTRoL- - - - - - --1 IPCBA INTERFACECoNrROL- - - - - - - - --l

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Fig. 301 Overall Block Diagram
 i PCBA iNTERFAcE CoNrRoL- - - - - - - - - -l
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Fig. 301 Overall Block Diagram

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-r- TRI
, I I :~j;~BOT/EOT
r-lSENSOR I a -r- TRO
,
,
MOTOR-REV
, , -- - i
HOLE SOLENOID' SERVO -r- RST

-r--
ENCODER I -050

Lq-________ C!-Cl~! I ----UTH

RDP

-r--
LEO BOTIEOT

-T CASSETTE LOAD I UH

fiLE PROTECT

MOTOR REV I
-r--
- - - - SLD

-.--USF
-TCH
CIN

MOTOR FWD I --t-WDA

I : I THD
HSO
I -+-WEN
I -r- EEN

L ._~~ ________________ - J
,I

(c) "BASIC"

Fig. 301 Overall Block Diagram

3-1-2 Outline of mechanical section

The mechanical section of this MTU (Magnetic Tape Unit) consists of a

magnetic head moving mechanism, tape drive mechanism, and various detection
mechanism, mainly the transport Sub Ass'y (sub assembly).
Each mechanism is assembled so as to keep the stable quality using high
precision parts, since compatibility is required between MTUs.
During maintenance, only the maintenance experts subjected to the specified
maintenance training should access the internal mechanisms.
In any case, never give excessive shocks to the main unit, but handle it
very carefully.
(1) Transport Sub Ass'y
The transport Sub Ass'y is the main frame to mount each mechanism or
PCB with the cassette tape loading/unloading mechanism as a center.
It consists of a loading base (C) Ass'y, loading base (M) Ass'y,
lever base Ass 'y and loading arm Ass 'y, etc. centering around the
chassis.
The loading/unloading operation of the cassette tape is performed as
shown below.
(a) Loading operation
When the cassette tape is pushed in up to the front bezel, the
ejector on the loading base (C) Ass'y is moved in the direction of
insertion, and the cassette tape is attracted automatically
together with the ejector by the rotary force of the loading arm.
When the stopper of the ejector is released, the loading arm
begins to push the cassette tape and the loading base (C) Ass'y at
the right angle to the direction of insertion. When the loading
base (C) ASs'y reaches the predetermined position, the stopper of
the cam lever roller is released, and the reel motor within the
chassis is lifted together with the loading base (M) Ass 'y, and
then the MTU is placed in the cassette loading status (Fig. 302,
303).

- 304 -
(b) Eject operation
\.fuen the ej ect button located at the lower right of the front
bezel, the loading base (M) Ass'y is pushed down, and at the same
time, the stopper of the loading base (C) Ass'y is released. and
the reverse action to item (a) is performed continuously, and the
cassette tape gets out up to halfway from the front bezel. and
then the MTU is placed in the cassette unloading status (Fig. 302.
303).
(c) Cassette tape face identifier mechanism
If the cassette tape is inserted into MTU with the face B of the
cassette tape up, the selector on the ejector is turned clockwise.
When the cassette tape is pushed in further in such status, the
selector touches the stopper of the chassis. and it is not able
to insert the cassette further (Fig. 304).

- 305 -
 Transport

Loading base
(C) Ass'y

Cam lever

@
@~ Loading arm

0
@
0
G +
~--
~_~ ___ L
I
__________ ~_~

I
1______ - - ______ '
I
I
Cassette tape

I
'-~~~~~~-----------_/~--~,

Eject button
Fig.302 Cassette tape loading/unloading mechanism

Reel motor Ass'y

Chassis

J " \

I
I
,..--,
I I

( Cassette
c=======
loading ----W.~~~~----~==~----~=;==~~=U
status) ::: Loading base
III
III
t L.':
(M) Ass'y
(Unloading status )------

Fig.303 Cassette loading, and unloading

- 306 -
 o Asymmetrical slot

Stopper ( Chassis )

Selector

( With face B inserted )

Fig.304 Cassette tape face identifier mechanism

- 307 -
(2) Magnetic head shift mechanism
The main components of the magnetic head shift mechanism are a head
base Ass' y and solenoid Ass' y. A magnetic head is mounted on the
head base of the head base Ass'y.
The head base is shifted up and down (two positions) by the DC
solenoid. The head base Ass'y contains three kinds of adjusting
screws to adjust the appropriate head positions with respect to the
tape winding position (Fig. 305).
(3) Tape drive mechanism
The tape drive mechanism consists of two reel motor assemblies,
encoder and encoder roller.
The tape causes the encoder roller fixed to the shaft of encoder to
be rotated by friction. A feedback signal from the encoder is sent
to the reel motor to apply servo effect to it so that the tape speed
is kept always constant.
(4) Various detection mechanisms
(a) Cassette loading detection mechanism
This mechanism consists of a photo interrupter and a loading arm
(M) to detect the loading condition of the cassette tape. When
the cassette tape is loaded onto the MTU, the optical detection
path of the photo interrupter is interrupted by the tip of the
loading arm (M). In this status,' data can be written or read
(Fig. 306).
(b) Write inhibit hole detection mechanism
This mechanism consists of a photo interrupter and file protector
to detect the wire inhibit hole on the cassette half rear face.
When a cassette tape whose write inhibit hole is open is loaded,
the optical detection path of the photo interrupter is interrupted
by the file protector. In this status, the data write function is
deactivated and new write operation is inhibited, and then the
recorded data is protected (Fig. 307).

- 308 -
(c) Marker detection mechanism
This mechanism consists of LED hole sensor Ass'y and sensor guide
Ass'y to detect the BOT/EOT holes (markers) of cassette tape.
LED built in the LED hole sensor Ass'y and photo transistor in the
sensor guide Ass I y detect the holes (markers) provided at both
ends of magnetic tape (Fig. 308).

DC solenoid Head base Magnetic head

Adjusting screws

Head base Ass'y

~ Solenoid Ass'y

Fig. 305 Head shift mechanism

- 309 -
 Photo interrupter
Loading arm (M)

,
Interrupter J

C Ass'y ----- --------",

,------------- ------- -----------
~--------------------

Fig.306 Cassette tape loading detection mechanism

Write inhibit hole File protector

Photo interrupter Interrupter C ASs'y

Fig.307 Write inhibit hole detection mechanism

Photo transistor LED hole sensor Ass'y

( With built-in LED)

Sensor guide ASs'y

Fig.30B Marker detection mechanism

- 310 -
3-2 Operation of data recording/reproducing system (PCBA Drive Control)
3-2-1 Read circuit

The block diagram of the read circuit is shown in Fig. 309.

The read circuit consists of preamplifier, track select, AGC (Automatic Gain
Control) amplifier, low-pass filter, differentiator, zero crossing detector,
time domain filter, threshold detector, and read gate, etc.
The outout signal of several mV from the read head is amplified by the
preamplifier of differential input/output type. Two channels of pre-
amplifiers are prepared to correspond to the number of channels of the read
head. The output signals of the preamplifiers are led to the track select
circuit through attenuators to adjust the read preamplifier level.
The track select circuit performs changeover between the track 0/2 side and
track 1/3 side according to the track to be accessed. The output signal of
the track select circuit is amplified by a one-stage voltage-controlled
amplifier, and applied to the AGC amplifier.
The AGC amplifier adjusts automatically its own gain so that the sensitivity
difference of the magnetic tape used is corrected and the read level is kept
nearly constant. The output signal of the AGC amplifier is led to the
low-pass filter to reject the unwanted noise components. The output signal
of the low-pass filter is phase shifted by the differentiator so that the
peak position of the reproduced signal is set to the zero cross position,
and the phase-shifted signal is led to the zero crossing detector and time
domain filter. The zero crossing detector consists of two comparators.
pulse delay circuit, and flip-flop circuit, etc. to convert the output
signal of the differentiator into a pulse signal.
The output signal of the zero crossing detector is made free through the
time domain filter from the bad influence of the saddle generated during
reading of IF signal (1001 data pattern) to be led to the read gate circuit.
Meanwhile, the output signal of the low-pass filter is applied to the
differentia tor and at the same time, led to the level detect amplifier
through an attenuator to adjust the read level.

- 311 -
Since the frequency characteristic of the level detect amplifier is
determined so that the level difference between the 1F signal (1001 data
pattern) and 3F signal (1111 data pattern) may be controlled, the even
threshold level is set even during random data pattern. The threshold
detector monitors the output signal of the level detect amplifier by a
comparator to keep it at the constant level or more.
When the signal is applied to the threshold detector at the specified level
or more (threshold level), the following stage retriggerable
monostable multivibrator is retriggered continuously. If the input signal
level of the threshold detector is reduced due to drop-out, etc., the
trigger pulse signal to the retriggerable monostable multivibrator is
interrupted, and the output signal of the retriggerable monos table
multivibrator is inverted, and then read gate is closed.
The timing of this retriggerable monomultivibrator is set to the data length
of 7 - 15 bits.
Therefore, when the readout signal from the read head is dropped out over
the length of 7 - 15 bits or more, the transfer of the RD signal is stopped.
The threshold level is changed over by the threshold control circuit so that
the threshold level becomes 35% during write operation (read after write),
10% during gap read operation (read only), and 0% during data read operation
(read only).
Fig. 310 shows an example of the operational waveforms of the above-
mentioned read circuit.

- 312 -
 51
-00-
GAIN
SELECT TP~
~ ~ C3~

READ HEAD + + r---

r
1+
---1- - -+ -+ - - - - I1 +
r--- -- - -- -----',
1 + + I
,..-o---i TR 0/2 ~ All f- T VOLTAGE ~ '-t-r- 1 DIFFEREN- f'- ... ZERO I
~
~ -
PRE AMP
U4 i=-- ~~I f--
I CONTROLED
-;.:;. AMP =-r;.
AGC AMP' I
=-;..-......
FILTER I
!
_ TIATOR
-_
CROSSING 1-7-1
DETECTOR
rnM -~ I I 1
TRACK I L _______ J r----------..J
~
SELECT
I I r-----l--------,
W
t-' ~
r--o--+-.....+'"l TR
113
PRE AMP
ATT f-- ! U6
1------ -- -s"2-l AGC
DETECTOR
f4 - 1
IlL.,
1
TIME I
I
W
VC--t
TR 1/3
- U5 ~ ~ f-- r---9 9--r- f4 - 1 TP7 I DOMAIN r- 1
U7 TP3 J, t:J
PI L ______ - - - - 'I 1 FILTER GATE t-o--o RD

TRO/2- r,:==================~TP8 I TPII ___

L'-----',r--r-r:----~-l-----J
BIAS 6V "---

All LEVEL THRESHOLD MONO-

1_ r-r- r- '----+--0 LTH
'- ~
R48
r-;-
DETECT
AMP r DETECTOR MULTI

! TPIO .-L~T=H=R=ES=H=OL=D~
1 CONTROL l-
RMOOE
I IL-~====~______.__~
~~---------------------~

Fig. 309 Read circuit block diagrma

 Data pattern o 0 o o o 0 o o o 0

Magnetized
condition on tape
L
I
I
I
I
I
Preamplifier I
I
output TP3

Differentiator
output TP7

Level detect
amplifier
output TP8

Zero crossing
detector
output U6-16

RD signal

Fig. 310 Example of operational waveforms of read circuit

- 314 -
3-2-2 Write circuit and erase circuit

Fig. 311 shows the block diagram of the write circuit and erase circuit.

r--------------l
I I WRITE HEAD
WO
WRITE HEAD I
... :21
DRIVER I ..It --TR 0/2
...
WEN
I I
I
I
... :::lI ,_
ROY :ll -TR
J- 113
FP
LOGIC
I
I
... ~

I..VS
TRO
EEN
- TR 0/2
I
I

il jwRrrEGATE I
I
RMOOE

TR 0/2
TR 1/3
- TR 1/3
WRITE GATE
I
I
I
I
I
ERASE I
'--
GATE I
I
I ERASE HEAD
ERASEHEAO I ----:-zf x
ECI..K
DRIVER I ~;,

~a _____________ I
~

Fig. 311 Write circuit and erase circuit block diagram

The write circuit and erase circuit consist of a write head driver, write
gate, erase head driver, erase gate, and logic circuit for the above
circuits, etc.
The write head driver feeds the write current to the write head according to
the write data given from the PCBA interface control. The write gate
changes over the supply current between the track 0/2 side and track 1/3
side according to the track to be data recorded.

- 315 -
The erase head driver feeds the erase current to the erase head according to
the erase clock signal given from the PCBA Interface Control. At this time,
the erase current is supplied from the erase gate.

- 316 -
 3-3 Operation of tape drive system (PCBA Drive Control)
3-3-1 Servo circuit

Fig. 312 shows the block diagram of the servo circuit.

TPI9 RDY - - - ,
~--------~-----------------------------------E~
r -----, r - - - - - --R43lr ---,M;--------..,
ENCODER I II ~ II ~ I IZV
I , , II ,
f::\
U
I ENCODER I I .... MONO- II'" FIV .-- MOTOR I POWER
~ ~----;"I--I PRE AMP I I TOR MULTI II _ ,~ DRIVE AMP I--T!-...,~I-{ TRANSISTOR
I~L ___ ~I
II r- Tt-
I
I
I,
f---4TPZO
I I START S-LIM
.---+---~...,
,
,
I
HIS
RST
I
,

I.
CONTROL ,
I
I
~R. :~OR.
HIS -----------:-i.f
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _:..,1 CLK
I '- .::::-.CLK I
M M
~ I lOGIC I TENSION ~I CRI CRZ
_ I LOGIC ~ CONTROL I I
: GO INT I 6 c~ t-i,---+--..J
I I DIRECTION FWD I CR8
LY~ _________ J CONTROL I' CR7
REV
FWD ----------------------------------;-~ I
GO-----------------~~ I
LOK----------------------------------~~ ~----------_;_I------------~~~T~Ma
LY~~&.9!L ______ J

Note: There is a model in which a fixed resistor is used as R43.

Fig. 312 Servo circuit block diagram

The servo circuit consists of an encoder preamplifier, comparator,

monostable multivibrator, F/V converter, motor drive amplifier, start
controller, tension contorller, direction controller, and logic circuit for
controlling the above.
The output signal ,from the encoder, which is turned in contact with the
tape, is amplified by the encoder amplifier, and converted into a pulse
signal by the following stage comparator. The monostable multivibrator is
triggered by the output pulse signal of the comparator, and its setting time
is set nearly to 1/2 of the encoder output signal period. Therefore, the
pulse duty of the output signal of the monostable multivibrator is approx.

- 317 -
50% during tape movement. The output signal of the monomultivibrator is
converted by the following stage F/V (frequency/voltage) converter into a
voltage proportional to the rotary speed. The motor drive amplifier changes
the base current of the power transistor according to the output voltage of
the F/V converter, and finally controls the motor current.
Since the rotary speed of the motor is transmitted to the encoder via the
tape, a servo loop is formed to move the tape at a constant speed by the
above-mentioned signal flow.
The tape speed is changed over between 90 ips and 30 ips by changing the
setting time of the monostable nultivirator. The start controller generates
lamp waveform to determine the rise time at the start of the tape. As for
the direction controller, the direction of tape movement is determined by
changing over the FWD side motor and REV side motor to each other, and at
the same time, the brake is also. controlled at stop time.
As for the tension controller, the current of the feed side reel motor is
controlled to keep the tape tension constant during tape movement.

- 318 -
3-3-2 Other control circuits

Fig. 313 shows the block diagram of the other control circuits •

• --------1
050
I I
TSI
I I TROI2
I SELECT I
TSO TR 1/3
I
r-!-
I I
TRO
TPI4
I 5V,12V I
I LOW I LVS
I VOLT.AGE I
SENSE
I I CRII
I I
I
POWER ON I POR
RESET I
I L - - - - -1
I
I """--
I ROY
L-----1 READY I
CLD I ACK
I I
I I
I

*
TPI3 I
I
BOT/EOT
i I
I
I
HOLE
SENSOR
I
I
HOL

I I
I I
I I
I I
FILE
FPT
I PROTECT
I FP
I SENSOR I
I I
~ ~ - - - - - ..J TP21
i------l T -=-i

DOWN I
I
SOLENOID
DRIVER
I
I
1 SOLENOID.
HEAD SHIFT

I I

Fig. 313 Other control circuits block diagram

There are a select. low voltage sens. power ON reset. ready, hole sensor,
file protect sensor. and solenoid driver as the other control circuits.
The select outputs a head shift solenoid control signal and track changeover
signal. according to the drive select signal and track select signal given
from the PCBA interface control. The low voltage sense monitors both the
power voltages of 5 V and 12 V. and outputs an LVS signal when an excessive

- 319 -
voltage drop occurs. The power ON reset outputs a POWER ON RESET signal of
approx. 50 ms during power ON time. The ready detects the POWER ON RESET
signal and the loading of a cassette tape, and outputs the ROY signal and
ACK signal. The hole sensor converts the output signal of the
phototransistor for the hole sensor into a pulse signal and outputs it.
The file protect sensor converts the output signal of the photo interrupter
for detecting the write protect hole into a pulse signal and oututs it. The
solenoid driver feeds the drive current to the head shift solenoid when
track 1 and track 2 are selected. The solenoid driver drives that solenoid
for 200 ms by the power supply of 12 V to attract it, and after that, holds
it by the power supply of 5 V.

- 320 -
"D/CAS"

3-4 Interface control (PCBA Interface Control)

The PCBA interface control (hereinafter, referred to as MTC) controls the

transfer of command/status and read/write data with the host system (here-
inafter, referred to as HOST), or performs data processing or tape position
control with respect to the PCBA drive control (hereinafter, referred to as
GMT) . The main functions of MTC are controlled by CPU (U9/80C85A micro-
processor), while the data system requiring high speed transfer is
controlled by DMAC (U7/82C37 DMA controller).

The data transfer between the individual blocks within MTC as shown in Fig.
301(a) is performed by DMAC in competition with CPU on the CPU bus (cycle
stealing mode). At this time, however, this system is programmed so that
the CPU bus is released to CPU once on every DMA cycle to prevent the CPU
bus from being occupied for a long time, when data transfer requests are
concentrated, thereby assuring the worst operating ratio of CPU.

Description is given below on the operation of each block of MTC (PCBA

interface control) shown in Fig. 301(a).

- 321 -
3-4-1 CPU

The microprocessor 80C85A is used as the CPU. The CPU controls the opera-
tion of each LSI within MTC. It also controls directly controls the moving
system and write system signals GO, FWD, HIS WEN, and EEN, etc. with respect
to GMT via the output port, or monitors the ouptut signals CLD, FPT, and
HOL, etc. from GMT via the input port and feeds them back to the tape motion
control.

While, as for the data system, the CPU generates a data block by adding a
header (such as track No. and block address) to the data received from the
HOST during write operation, or generates File Mark Write, and control
block, and controls Rewrite, etc. during error occurrence. During read
operation, it also checks the header, and identifies the data block, file
mark block and control block, and then transfers only the data part of the
data block to the HOST.

- 322 -
3-4-2 ROM

This memory is an ROM of 8 K bytes in which the program is stored to realize

the CPU operations mentioned in Item 3-4-1.

3-4-3 RAM

This memory is a static RAM of 2 K bytes used as a data buffer of 3 blocks.

- 323 -
3-4-4 Host interface control

The hardware of the host interface control consists of one gate array logic
IC (U11/2310 IC, interface control) and driver/receiver.
For the details of the interface signal timing, refer to the "MT-2ST/20D
Specifications".
Description is given below on the major operations of this IC.
HBO to HB7, and HBP are a bidirectional bus.
To prevent the bus competition between the driver IC and HOST side driver,
there is the timing relation as shown in Fig. 314 among this bus, DIR and
HBOEN.

DIR(HI
~
H80EN(HI I I~_
H8~ '" H87,H8P I I ~,--------) i I

W
CD ® ®
lJJ ® ®
TI ~ 1390s

Tz > 1380s
T3 > 1380s
T4 ~ 1390s

(Note) DIR(H) Indicates the transfer from MTU to HOST,

when signal level goes high.
HBOEN(H): Indicates that the driver of MTC is validated
when the signal level goes high, and the
receiver is validated when the signal level
goes low.

Fig. 314 Interface bus timing

- 324 -
 UIS
23",31 HB~
\

S
/ /
HOST \ DRIVER V \
DATA
/ f\ /
BUS
I
IRECEIVER
\ I
HB7
HBP
CLKO
38
- 7.2 MHz

UI7
UI8

~ HBOEN(H} 16
HBOEN

DIR(H}18 15
DIR DIR HDRQ HDRO(H}

RDY(H} 20 12
ROY '"'
~ ROY DACK~ HDACK(U

XFR(HI32 14
XFR XFR EOP EOP(L)

ACK(H}21 40
ACK ACK WR 10W(L)

41
RD 10R(Ll

Fig. 315 Host interface control circuit

- 325 -
HDRQ(H)~ HDACK(L) and EOP(L) are interface signals with DMAC. During write
operation~ these signals have the timing relation with the host interface
signals ACK(H), XFR(H)~ and RDY(H) as shown in Fig. 316; during read opera-
tion, they have the timing relation with ACK(H), XFR(N) and RDY(H) as shown
in Fig. 317.

ROY (HI

XFR (HI

ACK(HI
L
HORQ(HI

HOACKCL)

EOP (L)
f
Jl ----------~j~r-------.~

----------------------------------~!~{--------,LJ

o
Fig. 316 Timing in write operation

ROY(HI
~ I
XFR(HI
~
(
t~ I
ACK(HI r~ L
CD
HORQ(HI
r-----J I
HOACK(U
~~
(E
EOP(L) U
0
Fig. 317 Timing in read operation

- 326 -
In each case, the RDY(H) signal is set by CPU prior to the transfer of each
block. During read operation, the HDRQ(H) signal is also set simultaneously
(timing (!)).
During write operation, the data from the HOST is latched in the register
within this IC by the leading edge of HDRQ(H), and the data is stored in RAM
by the IOR(L) and NW(L) signals outputted from D¥~C together with HDACK(L).
During read operation, the beginning data request of each block to DMAC is
set by CPU (timing (!)). MR(L) and IOW(L) are outputted from DMAC, and the
data is written in the register within this IC.
In any case, the data block is transferred in 512 bytes units, and the RDY
signal is set by CPU prior to the transfer of each block (timing (!)).
When end data of each block is transferred, the EOP(L) signal is outputted
from DMAC together with the HDACK(L) signal, and Fly within this IC is set
(timing ~), and thereby the CPU identifies the transfer of one block to be
ended.

- 327 -
3-4-5 DMAC

The DMAC consists of an IC 82C37 DMA controller (Un and 8 bit address
latch.
The channel 0 is assigned with host interface control, and the channel 1
with write control, and then the channel 2 with read control.
During write/read operation, the relevant two channels are always operated
simultaneously. During write operation, the channel 2 is also operated only
for the beginning 4 bytes of each block on the tape in read after write
operation.
Namely, the three channels are operated simultaneously only in such a case.

BLKDET (TP I)

RDACK(U

EOP(U U
Fig. 318 Channel 2 timing in write operation

Note that the I/O system and memory system of the write/read signal of DMAC
are connected reversely to those of CPU as shown in Table 301 below.

Table 301 Write/read signal corresponding table

CPU bus signal name 82e37 signal name

MW(L) IOW
-
MR(L) IOR
IOW(L) MW
IOR(L) MR

- 328 -
3-4-6 Counter/timer

The counter/timer consists of timers within an IC 82C54(U4) and IC 8lC55-

(U6). The timer within IC 8lC55 divides the frequency of the CPU clock to
generate the clock of 50 kHz.
Among the three counters within Ie 82C54, the counter 0 (the output from Pin
No. 10) generates the write clock (TP3) by dividing the frequency of the
3.6 MHz clock, and supplies the resultant write clock to the write control
logic (U14/2309).
The coulter 1 receives the above-mentioned 50 kHz clock as the input, and
uses it as a timer for monitoring the various times.
The counter 2 receives the encoder pulses (J4-l2) outputted from CMT as the
input, and controls the tape position by counting these pulses.

- 329 -
3-4-7 Write/read control

The hardware of the write/read control consists of a gate array logic

(U14/IC, W/R control) and VFO circuit.
Fig. 319 shows the block diagram of the write/read control including the
internal logic of this IC.

(1) Write control logic

The write data is transferred byte by byte from RAM by DMAC. The
write control logic converts this data into GCR code in 4 bits units
while generating a CRC character, and further converts the resultant
code into serial data in phase with the write clock to be outputted
to CMT.
The CRC character generated is outputted in the same format in
succession to the end data of one block.

(2) Read control logic

The read clock in phase with the serial Read Data (RD) outputted from
CMT is generated in the VFO circuit. The serial Read Data (RD) is
sampled by this read clock, and parallel GCR code is set up in the
shift register. This code is subj ected to GCR reverse conversion,
and the resultant code is inputted to the CRC checker and at the same
time, it is transferred byte by byte to RAM under the control of
DMAC.

- 330 -
 .---
CMT SIDE
WRITE GCR SHIFT
CPU
BUS
DATA MPX f---- CONVER- f-- REG.
WO
REG. TER ( WRITE DATA)

~
CRC
GENERATOR
Lr

'---
READ
DATA
REG.
GCR
CONVER-
TER - SHIFT
REG.
RO
(READ DATA)

CRC CHECKER ~ READ

CLOCK

VFO I--

Fig. 319 Write/read control lpgic block diagram

- 331 -
 (3) VFO circuit
In order to sample properly the serial read data. whose period
changes dynamically with fluctuation in the tape speed. the VFO
circuit controls the read clock to keep always the synchronization
with the serial read data.

TP5 TP9

I I
UP(H)
RD
PHASE LOW PASS Vc
COMPARA- FILTER VCO OUT

-
TOR
DWN(L)

T~2 ()
TP4

READ CLOCK

Fig. 320 VFO circuit block diagram

Reference timing (TP5 and TP9) is generated from the serial read data (RD).
Data sample timing (TP2) is also generated by dividing the frequency of the
read clock. The phase difference between these two timings is detected by
the phase comparator. When the data sample timing lags behind the reference
timing. UP(H) pulse is outputted to the following stage; when the former
leads the latter. DWN(L) pulses is outputted to it.

RD

REFERENCE TIMING

DATA SAMPLE TIMING

I I

UP(H) ____________________ ____ __________

~ ~
I
~nL_
________________________________________
I
~~----
~I I

DWNILl
U
Fig. 321 VFO circuit timing

- 332 -
In the low-pass filter, each integral time is converted into level output Vc
potential so that it becomes higher against UP(R) and lower against DWN(L),
and thereby the oscillation frequency of the following stage VCO is
controlled.
The reference timing in read operation appears at TPS, and that in write
operation (read after yrite) appears at TP9.

- 333 -
3-4-8 I/O port

The I/O port consists of 81C55(U6). The CPU controls CMT directly via this
I/O port. and monitors the various status signals outputted from CMT.
SCSI

- 334 -
"SCSI"

3-5 Interface control (PCBA Interface Control)

The PCBA interface control (hereinafter, referred to as MTC) controls the

transfer of command, sense data, read/write data, and other information with
the host system (hereinafter, referred to as HOST), or performs data pro-
cessing or tape position control with respect to the PCBA drive control
(hereinafter, referred to as CMT).
The main functions of MTC are controlled by CPU (U7/80C85A microprocessor),
while the data system requring high speed transfer is controlled by DMAC
(U8/82C37 DMA controller).
The data transfer between the individual blocks within MTC shown in Fig.
301 (b) is performed by DMAC in competition with CPU on the CPU bus (cycle
stealing mode). At this time. however. this system is programmed so that
the CPU bus is released to CPU once on every DMA cycle to prevent the CPU
bus from being occupied for a long time, when data transfer requests are
concentrated, thereby assuring the worst operating ratio of CPU.
Description is given below on the oepration of each block of MTC (PCBA
interface control) shown in Fig. 301(b).

- 335 -
3-5-1 CPU

The microprocessor 80C85A is used as the cpu. The CPU controls the opera-
tion of each LSI within MTC. it also controls directly the moving system
and write system signals GO, FWD, HIS WEN, and EEN, etc. with respect to CMT
via the ouptut port, or monitors the output signals CLD, FPT, and HaL, etc.
from CMT via the input port, and feeds them back to the tape motion control.
While, as for the data system, the CPU generates a data block by adding a
header (such as track No. and block address) to the data received from the
HOST during write opeeration, or generates File Mark and control block, and
controls Rewrite, etc. during error occurrence. During read operation, it
also checks the header, and identifies the data block, file mark block and
control block, and then transfers only the data part of the data block to
the HOST.

- 336 -
3-5-2 ROM

This memory is an ROM of 8 K bytes in which the program is stored to realize

the CPU operations mentioned in Item 3-5-1.

3-5-3 RAM

This memory is a static RAM of 8 K bytes used as a data buffer of 15 blocks.

- 337 -
3-5-4 Host interface control

The hardware of the host interface control consists of a gate array logic IC
(U12/2557 IC, SCSI control) and TTL logic IC (U21, U22) and driver/receiver.
For the details of the interface signal timing. refer to the "MT-2ST/20S
Specifications".

(1) selection operation

After setting DMAC for command transfer, the CPU sets the READY F/F
within the 2557 SCSI control (hereinafter, referred to as 2557), and
waits for selection from the HOST.
When such status that SEL is outputted from the HOST together with
the correct ID code and correct parity bit, and none of I/O and BSY
are outputted is maintained during 2.5 to 3.5 clocks BSY is
outputted. Then, after SEL is set to FALSE by the HOST. C/D is
outputted in synchronization with the following clock, and command
phase is generated.

TCLK
I I
I I
I 3
SEL
\\\\\\cb I
o o
I
111111
BSY

c/o

REO

Fig. 322 Selection operation timing

- 338 -
(2) Command transfer
REQ is outputted one clock after c/n is outputted upon receipt of
selection. The command transfer is performed by handshakeing between
REQ and ACK.
Fig. 323 shows this status including the relation with nMAC.

- 339 -
 52
HDRO
53

54
HDACK(L)

EOP{L)
1 TO OMAC

2557

UI2
2 0 ® 32 1-'2:.:..1_ _ _ -'-1,. . . 6
t-----;~ HINT TO CPU
U21
3 - 6
ACK >----.---I,c Q

36 ©
REO

10

12
o P 0
9 ®
OV U21
II c _ 0
R

13

+5V
TCLK ~

~Fl
REO
'-I
ACK _ _ _ .-1I _ _ _ _ _ _ _ JI

® \
® _____ JI "--_.... _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ JI

©
HDRO

HDACK (Ll

IOR(U

MW(Ll U !( U
EOP (L)
U
HINT
.
_ _ _ _ _ .1I

CD ® @

Fjg. 323 Command transfer timing

- 340 -
 CD REQ is set to FALSE 0.5 to 1.5 clock after ACK is outputted. At
this timing. the contents on the data bus (HBO - HB7, HBP) are
latched in the internal data register of 2557.

~ Data (command) is written from 2557 to RAM by IOR(L) and MW(L).

Q) EOP(L) is outputted from DMAC together with HDACK(L) of the end

byte (6th byte) of command, and thereby the interrupt request HINT
to CPU is outputted.

Remark The signal ® is a gate signal to prevent the follow-

ing REQ or HINT from being outputted earlier, when the
ACK response is late. U21 and U22 are logic circuits
for such purpose.

(3) Write data transfer

This transfer timing is exactly the same as in the command transfer.
For the write data transfer, DMAC is operated in 512 bytes units.
The beginning REQ of each data block is outputted by an instruction
from CPU.

(4) Read data transfer

This timing is nearly the same as in the write data transfer. The
beginning HDRQ of each data block is set by an instruction from CPU.
The beginning REQ is outputted by DACK(L) with respect to the above.
Fig. 324 shows the read data transfer timing.

- 341 -
TCLK

REO

ACK

®
®
©
HDRO

HDACKILl

MR III LJ
IOWILl
U
EOP(LJ-U-

....---1----
HiNT I

CD ®
Fig. 324 Read data transfer timing

- 342 -
 CD The data is written from RAM into the internal register of 2557 by
the MR(L) and roWeL) outputted from DMAC, and its contents are
outputted over the interface bus (HBO to HB7).

CD The HOST fetches the data on the interface bus, and outputs ACK.
The handshake timing of REQ and ACK is the same as in Fig. 323.

(]0 DMAC transfers the end byte of one block.

o When the ACK response is very fast, REQ is set to FALSE, and
interrupt request HINT to CPU is outputted 0.5 clock after (indi-
cated in break line in the figure).

(5) Other transfers

EAch transfer of sense data, status and message is the same as in the
read data transfer. except for the number of transfer bytes.

- 343 -
3-5-5 D}f..AC

The DMAC consists of an IC 82C37 DMA controller (U8) and 8-bit address
latch.
The channel 0 is assigned with host interface control, and the channel 1
with write control. and then the channel 2 with read control.
During write/read operation. the relevant two channels are always operated
simultaneously. With the 30 ips model. during write operation, the channel
2 is also operated only for the beginning 4 bytes of each block on the tape
in read after write operation.
Namely, the three channels are operated simultaneously only in such a case.

BLKDET ITP I)

RDACK III rrn

EOPILl U

Fig. 325 Channel 2 timing in write operation (30 ips)

Note that the I/O system and memory system of the write/read signal of DMAC
are connected reversely to those of CPU as shown in Table 302 below.

Table 302 Write/read signal corresponding table

CPU bus signal name 82C37 signal name

MW(L) lOW
MR(L) IOR
10W(L)
-
MW
-
IOR(L) MR

- 344 -
3-5-6 Counter/timer

The counter/timer consists of timers within an IC 82CS4(US) and IC 81CSS-

(U4).
The timer within IC 81CSS divides the frequency of the CPU clock to generate
the clock of 50 kHz.
Among the three counters within Ie 82CS4. the counter 0 (the output from Pin
No. 10) generates the write clock (TP3) by dividing the frequency of the
3.6 MHz clock. and supplies the resultant write clock to the write control
logic (U9/2309).
The counter 1 receives the above-mentioned 50 kHz clock as the input, and
uses it as a timer for monitoring the various times.
The counter 2 receives the encoder pulses (J4-12) outputted from CMT as the
input. and controls the tape position by counting these pulses.

- 345 -
3-5-7 Write/read control

The hardware of the write/read control consists of a gate array logic

(U9/IC. W/R control) and VFO circuit. Fig. 326 shows the block diagram of
the write/read control including the internal logic of this IC.

(1) Write control logic

The write data is transferred byte by byte from RAM by DMAC. The
write control logic converts this data into GCR code in 4 bits units.
while generating a CRC character. and further converts the resultant
code into serial data in phase with the write clock to be outputted
to CMT.
The CRC character generated is outputted in the same format in
succession to the end of one block.

(2) Read control logic

The read clock in phase with the serial Read Data (RD) outputted from
CMT is generated in the VFO circuit. The serial Read Data (RD) is
sampled by this read clock. and parallel GCR code is set up in the
shift register. This code is subjected to GCR reverse conversion.
and the resultant code is inputted to the CRC checker and~t the same
time, it is transferred byte by byte to RAM under the control of
DMAC.

- 346 -
 ..----
CMT SIDE
CPU WRITE GCR SHIFT
BUS
DATA
REG.
MPX r--- CONVER- r-- REG.
WD

r
TER (WRITE DATA)

L....;.. CRC
GENERATOR

---- READ
DATA
REG.
GCR
CONVER-
TER
t--
SHIFT
REG.
RD
(READ DATAl

I CRC CHECKER ~ READ

CLOCK

VFO r--

Fig. 326 Write/read control logic block diagram

- 347 -
(3) VFO circuit
In order to sample properly the serial read data, whose period
changes dynamically with fluctuation in the tape speed, the VFO
circuit controls the read clock to keep always the synchronization
with the serial read data.

TP5 TP9

I I
UP(H)
RD
PHASE LOW PASS Vc
COMPARA- FILTER VCO OUT r---
TOR
DWN(L)
,--

()
T*2 TP4

READ CLOCK

Fig. 327 VFO circuit block diagram

Reference timing (TPS) is generated from the serial Read Data (RD).
Data sample timing (TP2) is also generated by dividing the frequency
of the read clock. The phase difference between these two timings is
detected by the phase comparator. When the data sample timing lags
behind the reference timing, UP(H) pulse is outputted to the follow-
ing stage; when the former leads the lat ter, DWN (L) pulse is out-
putted to it.

RD

REFERENCE TIMING

DATA SAMPLE TIMING

I I
I I
UP(H) ____________________~ ~____~fl~__________~l~---- I
__________________________________________ I
~
I
DWN(L)
LJ
Fig. 328 VFO circuit timing

- 348 -
In the low-pass filter, each integral time is converted into level
output Vc potential so that it becomes higher against UP(H) and lower
against DWN(L) , and thereby the oscillation frequency of the next
stage VCO is controlled.
The reference timing differs betwen the write operation and read
operation.

- 349 -
3-5-8 I/O port

The I/O port consists of IC 81C55(U4). The CPU controls CMT directly via
this I/O port, and monitors the various status signals outputted from CMT.

- 350 -
"BASIC"

3-6 Interface control (PCBA Interface Control)

3-6-1 Configuration

There are two types of interface controls; one is of a discrete type (exclu-
sive for 4 tracks) and the other is of a LSI type (in common to 4 tracks and
9 tracks). The discrete type interface control consists of individual
circuits of INITIAL CONTROL, MOTION CONTROL, TAPE POSITION MANAGEMENT. RDP
CONVERTER. CASSETTE LOAD DELAY. TACH PULSE CONVERTER (1/16) and CLOCK
GENERATOR. etc •• and all the I/O signals are of TTL level.
The LSI type interface control (PCBA interface control P /N 1553207300.
applied to issue D onward) is a LSI version of the discrete type interface
control. There is not operational difference between these two types except
with the track select signal added.
This interface control consists of a peripheral circuit and driver/receiver.
etc •• centering around the interface control LSI (hereinafter. referred to
as LSI).
The BASIC I/F side input/ output is of TTL level. and the DRIVE I/F side
input is of TTL level. and its output is of CMOS level.
The LSI is a CMOS type Gate Array. in which almost all processings required
for interface control are performed.
Fig. 329 shows the hardware block diagram of each type of interface control.

- 351 -
BASIC tlF DRIVE I/F

TR~ 2 2 TS ~ (HI
TRI TS I (HI
3
WOA WO
WEN WEN(HI
EEN(HI
EEN

2 2 OSO (Ll
050 a:
w INVERT LTH (HI
THO >
w
U
w 3 4
GO a: GO(H)
FWD(H)
REV
HIS(HI
HSD ,;-= LOK(Ll
II
II
II '--------,
II I
I(
II
RST II
\I INITIAL CLOCK
IIr- ECLK
CONTROL GEN.
II I
'--- 2\11
J.l-I
i
II I I
II I I
I II
I
II I I I I
\I 1 I I I
II I I
~ t
r---------4
II I I
r--- II I
UTH
2 2 I "\'- L-i TAPE I
POSITION HOUL)
I
I
I
LTH MANAGE
I
f---------'

RDP RDP CONV. RD

CASSETTE
CIN a: t LOAD CLD(Ll
w
-a:>
I DELAY

0
TACH PULSE
TCH ENC(U
CONV.(J/16)

SLD INVERT ACK(U

USF FPT (Ll

'---

(a) Discrete type

Fig. 329 Hardware block diagram

- 352 -
TR~ 4 r 4 TS& tH)
~ ~
TR3
I RECEIVER TS3(H)

WDA
I .--- 3 I WD
WEN
I WENlH)
EEN(HI
EEN
I

OSt\l
II 2
INVERT I
OS&ILl
THO LTHIH)
a:

GO II w
>
-
w
0
w
3 II II GOtH)
REV a: FWDtHI
MOTION
HSD
I CONTROL I I HIS(HI
I I ~
(,";.~ . LOKIL)

RST
II
II
II
II
i
INITIAL
t L __,
I
I
I
II I
,
I
I
I
RSTIL)
II , , - -
III : - CONTROL I I
2x:
" I I

"I I
I
I t ___~
I
I
I
I
I
J 11,1 I
l I J CLOCK
I
7.2MHz
III I I ! I
ECLK
GEN. ~_~ _____ I _ _ _ _ ~ I
III I I I

I
I
III I f r--I
t
III I I
III .... _

~
UTH 2 ~TAPE POSITION I HOLE SIG. l - HOUL)
LTH I MANAGE. I INHIBIT
I
I
I f -I
I
ROP
- I
I
I ROPCONV.
I
I

I
RD

I
I I
I
,I r-- I

CIN CASSETTE CLO(Ll

ILOAOOELAY
a:
w
>
~
I TACH PULSE ENCILl
TCH :---
0 ICONv.11l16)
j INVERT
SLD I---
I
USF t--
I I FPTlL)

(b) LSI type

Fig. 329 Hardware block diagram

- 353 -
3-6-2 Theory of operation

Description is given below on the circuit operation of each block shown in

Fig. 329(a).
The circuit description of the LSI type is omitted herein, because it is
nearly the same as in the discrete type.

(1) Initial control

The INITIAL CONTROL CIRCUIT controls the initialization of each part
of MTU, and subsequent operations due to Power ON (with the cassette
loaded), cassette loading, or by a reset signal from the BASIC I/F.
After the completion of initialization, it is not operated until the
following reset conditions are met.

~~~I ------:!~-:~I_C_~_ET_S~_T_L_...JIJ--------- OST

GOD - - - - - - - - - - INITIAL - - - - - - - - - - - - - PRDY

I
HOLD - - - - - - - - - - - CONTROL I
- - - - - - - - - - - - - SPEN

INITIAL CONTROL CIRCUIT

Fig. 330 Initial control

- 354 -
(2) Motion control
The motion control circuit consists of a CLEAR-LEADER CONTROL part,
DIRECTION CONTROL part, SPEED CONTROL part, STOP CONTROL part,
and GO CONTROL part.
THE CLEAR-LEADER CONTROL part is a circuit to control the tape motion
within the clear reader.
The CIRECTION CONTROL part is a circuit to control the tape motion by
the tape winding direction changeover (REV signal change).
The SPEED CONTROL part is a circuit to control the tape motion by the
tape speed changeover (HSD signal change).
The STOP CO~~ROL part is a circuit to control the tape motion when
any of the REV signal, HSD signal and GO signal from the BASIC IfF
changes. The REV signal, HSD signal and GO signal are inhibited
during stop motion.
The GO CONTROL part controls the GO(H) signal to the DRIVE IfF
according to the tape motion control signals from the above-mentioned
two control parts.

I----
I
GO r---:- GO (H)

UTH
I CLEAR-
GO
CONTROL
r------- GOD
LTH
I LEADER
FWDD
I
--------- CONTROL
I
FWDD --------- r-: STOP r--
CONTROL
-

r---
REV - - - - - ; - - - - - ; DIRECTION I I I FWD (H)
CONTROL r--,---,-------------,----- FWDD

HSD-----=----;i :N~L p---r-----------T---~:::HI

MOTION CONTROL CIRCUIT
t t
,I
t,
I
f
I I
PRDY RST SPDEN CLK

Fig. 331 Motion control

- 355 -
(3) Tape position manangement
The TAPE POSITION MANAGEMENT CIRCUIT is a circuit to convert hole
information from the DRIVE IfF into tape position code. This circuit
becomes operable after initialization has been completed.
After Power ON (with the cassette loaded). cassette loading, or
resetting. this circuit is inhibited by the PRDY signal until the EOT
or BOT side clear leader is detected.
After the EOT or BOT side clear leader is detected and the tape
position is initialized (each signal of UTHI and LTHI is set to
either EOT position or BOT position status), the inhibit of this
circuit is released. Then, this circuit is placed in operable
status.

FWDD --------- .. I UTa

TAPE POSITION
I LTH
MANAGEMENT

I
t
HOLE
HOL(H)
I CLOCKING
-----------~ HOLD

TAPE POSITION MANAGEMENT

, • ,
I
CIRCUIT

I I
I I I
RST PRDY eLK

Fig. 332 Tape position management

- 356 -
(4) RDP conversion
The RDP CONVERSION CIRCUIT is a circuit to detect the leading and
trailing edges of the RD signal of the DRIVE IfF. and convert it into
pulses.

RD------i \ - - - - - - - - - RDP
RDP CONVERSION
CIRCUIT

ClK

Fig. 333 RDP conversion

(5) Cassette load delay

The CASSETTE LOAD DELAY CIRCUIT is a circuit to assure the retention
time after cassette loading.

ClD(U - - - - - - - 1 CIN
CASSETTE LOAD DELAY
CIRCUIT

Fig. 334 Cassette load delay

- 357 -
(6) Tach pulse conversion
The TACH PULSE CONVERSION CIRCUIT is a circuit to divide the fre-
quency of the ENC(L) signal from the DRIVE I/F by 16, and supply the
resultant signal to the BASIC I/F as tach pulses.

ENC (U - - - - - - - t f-------TCH
TACH PULSE
CONVERSION
CIRCUIT

Fig. 335 Tach pulse conversion

(7) Clock generator

The CLOCK GENERATOR is a circuit to make the master oscillator of
7.2 MHz generate clocks (3.6 MHz) in order to provide the internal
control clock to the interface control and the erase clock to the
DRIVE I/F.

- 358 -
3-7 Functions of test points, variable resistors and straps

The positions of the test points, variable resistors and straps are shown in
Fig. 336.
R41 R43 R44 TP18 "oJ TP3 TPI R48

S2

Sl
TP22
2~ R21
TP19---t;1
Rl7

(a)PCBA Drive Control

GND TP9

R12

TP7 8 G

(b) PCBA Interface Control liD/CAS"

Fig. 336 Positions of test points, variable resistors and straps

- 359 -
 GND TP6- TPI so ~ S3

Rl2---+---·

(c) PCBA Interface Control "SCSI"

GND TP6 TPI

SO Sl

Cd) PCBA Interface Control "BASIC"

Fig. 336 Positions of test points, variable resistors and straps

- 360 -
3-7-1 Functions of test points

The PCBA Drive Control and PCBA Interface Control are provided with the
following test points to facilitate observing the waveforms required during
MTU adjustment and test.
(1) TPl (GND) PCBA Drive Control
This point is connected to 0 V.
(2) TP3 (output of read preamplifier) PCBA Drive Control
Test point for measuring the output of the read preamplifier.
TP3 is used to adjust the level of the read preamplifier" ,and check
the various characteristics of the head Ass'y, etc.

Signal level: 200 to 600 mVp-p

Fig. 337 Example of waveform at TP1

(3) TP4 (6 V bias) PCBA Drive Control

This test point is connected to the 6 V bias power supply generated
within MTU.
TP4 is used to measure the various characteristics by using SOA
(Simulator OA).
(4) TP5 (AGC output) PCBA Drive Control
Test point for measuring the output of the AGC amplifier.
TP5 is used to check the operation of the AGe amplifier. Since TP5
is a test point used during manufacturing of MTU, it is not used for
maintenance usually.

- 361 -
(5) TP6 (GND) PCBA Drive Control
This point is connected to 0 v.
(6) TP7 (output of differential amplifier) PCBA drive control
Test point for measuring the output of the differentiator.
TP7 is used to check the operation of the read amplifier.

Signal level: 1.5 to 4 Vp-p

Fig. 338 Example of waveform at TP7

(7) TP8 (output of the level detect amplifier) PCBA Drive Control
Test point for measuring the output of the level detect amplifier.
TP8 is used to adjust the read level, and check the various
characteristics of the head Ass'y.

Fig. 339 Example of waveform at TP8

- 362 -
(8) TP9. 10 (threshold level) PCBA Drive Control
TP10 is a test point for measuring the threshold level. TP9 is the
output terminal of the 2.5 V bias power supply which is used as a
reference during threshold level measurement. The threshold level is
represented by the voltage difference (DC voltage) between TP9 and
TPlO.
TP9 and TPI0 are used to check the threshold level.
The voltage difference (DC voltage) between TP9 and TPI0 is approx.
450 mV during write operation, and approx. 330 mV during read
operation. (However, each value is that obtained when the write mode
and read mode are changed over to each other by turning ON/OFF the
WEN signal without moving the tape.)
(9) TPII (output of read level detecting monostable multivibrator)
PCBA Drive Control
Test point for measuring the output of the read level detecting
monostable multivibrator.
TPll is used to check the read level detection delay time. The
signal is the Q output of the monostable multivibrator.

TPll ~~______________~

l J - D e l a y time

Example of reading the short block

Fig. 340 Example of waveform at TPII

(10) TP12 (GND) PCBA Drive Control

This point is connected to 0 V.

- 363 -
 (11) TP13 (input of hole sensor) PCBA Drive Control
Test point for measuring the input of the hole sensor.
TP13 is used to adjust the sensitivity of the hole sensor.

~ _______ ~~~ Approx.

5 V
TP13 \
~~~~ 0 V

When the BOT/EDT hole is passed through.

Fig. 341 Example of waveform at TP13

(12) TP14 (output of low voltage sense) PCBA Drive Control

The point for measuring the output of the low voltage sense.
TP14 is used to check the low voltage sense voltage.

_ - - - - - - - . , . , - - - - - - - - - - 12 V
12 V power voltage
(When the voltage is - - - - - - --Sense voltage
changed gradually) I
I
I
I"
I oV
I

TP14
I
I
I
--------Approx. 5 V

" 0 V

Fig. 342 Example of waveform at TP14

(13) TP15 (12 V) PCBA Drive Control

Test point for measuring the power voltage of 12 V.
(14) TP16 (5 V) PCBA Drive Control
Test point for measuring the power voltage of 5 V.

- 364 -
(15) TPi7, 18 (GND) PCBA Drive Control
These points are connected to 0 v.
(16) TP19 (output of encoder preamplifer) PCBA Drive Control
Test point for measuring the output of the encoder preamplifier.
TP19 is used to check the operation of the encoder. Since TP19 is
the test point used during manufacturing of MTU, it is not used for
maintenance usually.
(17) TP20 (servo output) PCBA Drive Control
Test point for measuring the servo output.
TP20 is used to check the operation of the servo circuit. Since TP20
is the test point used during manufacturing of MTU, it is not used
for maintenance usually.
(18) TP21 (output of solenoid drive) PCBA Drive Control
Test point for measuring the output of the solenoid drive.
TP21 is used to check the operation of the solenoid driver. Since
TP21 is the test point used during manufacturing of MTU. it is not
used for maintenance usually.
(19) TP22 (RD output) PCBA Drive Control
Test point for measuring the RD (Read Data) output.
TP22 is used to check the operation of the read circuit. Since TP22
is the test point used during manufacturing of MTU. it is not used
for maintenance usually.

- 365 -
"D/CAS"

(20) TPI (block detect) PCBA Interface Control

Test point for measuring the block detect signal.
Since this signal is synchronized with the data block. it can be used
as a trigger signal during measurement of the read signal (TP3. 7. 8
on PCBA Drive Control). etc.

Non detection During detection

of data block of data block

TPI
4Jr--------'-I---,U..-----
0.17 ms II 5.76 ms .1
(a) "90 ips"

Non detection During detection

of data block of data block

TPI
--lJr-----'-/-----,U~-

0.51 ms .11 17.28 ms .1

(b) "30 ips"

Fig. 343 Example of waveform at TPI

(21) TP2 (data sampling clock) PCBA Interface Control

Test point for measuring the data sampling block signal.
TP2 is used to che£k the operation of the write/read system.

- 366 -
 TP2 ~ __~n~__~I1~__
278 ns I
-o+--i--

1111 ns

(a) "90 ips"

TP2

833 ns
--+--+-
3333 ns

(b) "30 ips"

Fig. 344 Example of waveform at TP2

(22) TP3 (write clock) PCBA Interface Control

Test point for measuring the write control signal.
TP3 is used to check the write clock frequency.

TP3

Frequency = 1.8 MHz

(a) "90 ips"

TP3

Frequency = 600 kHz

(b) "30 ips"

Fig. 345 Example of waveform at TP3

- 367 -
(23) TP4 (frequency control) PCBA Interface Control
Test point for measuring the frequency control signal within the read
data separator.
TP4 is used to adjust the VFO operating point.

TP4 -- -- 2.5 V

Fig. 346 Example of waveform at TP4

(24) TP5 (read data pulse R) PCBA Interface Control

Test point for measuring the read data pulse R signal.
TP5 is used to check the operation of the write/read system.

J4-l7 RD signal ~

TPS

-L-6 ns

(a) "90 ips"

J4-l7 RD signal ~

TPS

ilio
, I
ns

(b) "30 ips"

Fig. 347 Example of waveform at TP5

- 368 -
(25) TP6 (CPU clock) PCBA Interface Control
Test point for measuring the CPU clock signal.
TP6 is used to check the CPU clock frequency.

TP6

Frequency = 3.07 MHz

(a) "90 ips"

TP6
Frequency = 1.5 MHz

(b) "30 ips"

Fig. 348 Example of waveform at TP6

(26) TP9 (read data pulse W) PCBA Interface Control

Test point for measuring the r~ad data pulse W signal.
TP9 is used to adjust the reference timing.

- 369 -
 J4-17 RD signal.-J

TP9

~__~_R_e_ference timing 440 ns

(a) "90 ips"

J4-17 RD signal ~

TP9

~ference timing 1500 ns

(b) "30 ips"

Fig. 349 Example of waveform at TP9

(27) GND PCBA Interface Control

This point is connected to 0 V.

- 370 -
"SCSI"

(28) TPI (block detect) PCBA Interface Control

Test point for measuring the block detect signal.
Since this signal is synchronized with the data block, it can be used
as a trigger during measurement of the read signal (TP3, 7, 8 on PCBA
Drive Control), etc.

Non detection During detection

of data block of data block

TPl \
~r-----~----.U'-------
I
0.17 ms II 5.76 ms .1
(a) "90 ips"

Non detection During detection

of data block of data block

TP1 ~'------_/!....------'U'----
o. 51 ms II 17 • 28 ms .1
(b) "30 ips"

Fig. 350 Example of waveform at TPI

(29) TP2 (data sampling clock) PCBA Interface Control

Test point for measuring the data sampling clock signal.
TP2 is used to check the operation of the write/read system.

- 371 -
 TP2

278
ns IL, ns.1
(a) "90 ips"

TP2

250

(b) "30 ips"

Fig. 351 Example of waveform at TP2

(30) TP3 (write clock) PCBA Interface Control

Test point for measuring the write clock signal.
TP3 is used to check the write clock frqeuency.

TP3

Frequency = 1.8 MHz

(a) "90 ips"

TP3

Frequency = 600 kHz

(b) "30 ips"

Fig. 352 Example of waveform at TP3

- 372 -
(31) TP4 (frequency control) PCBA Interface Control
Test point for measuring the frequency control signal within the read
data separator.
TP4 is used to adjust the VFO operating point.

TP4 -
----------- ----- ---- 2.5 V

Fig. 353 Example of waveform at TP4

(32) TP5 (read data pulse R) PCBA Interface Control

Test point for measuring the read data pulse R signal.
TP5 is used to check the operation of the write/read system.

J4-17 RD signal ~

TP5

t 560 ns (Write operation)

t 440 ns (Read operation)

(a) "90 ips"

J4-17 RD signal .-J

TP5

llions
. ,

(b) "30 ips"

Fig. 354 Example of waveform at TP5

- 373 -
(33) TP6 (CPU clock) PCBA Interface Control
Test point for measuring the CPU clock signal.
TP6 is used to check the CPU clock frequency.

TP6

Frequency = 3.07 MHz

Fig. 355 Example of waveform at TP6

(34) GND PCBA Interface Control

This point is connected to 0 V.

- 374 -
"BASIC"

(35) TPl (CLK) PCBA Interface Control

Test point for measuring the clock signal for internal control.
TPl is used to check the clock frequency.

TPl

Frequency = 3.6 MHz

Fig. 356 Example of waveform at TPl

(36) TP2 (CIN) PCBA Interface Control

Test point for measuring the Cassette In signal.
TP2 is used to check the cassette-in detecting operation.

J4-14 CLD signal

TP2 Cassette In
Delay time

(a) PCBA issue A~C

J4-14 CLD signal ~~-----------------

I
---------'1I Cassette
TP2 I In

I Delay time .1
(b) PCBA issue D~

Fig. 357 Example of waveform at TP2

- 375 -
(37) TP3 (TCH) PCBA Interface Control
Test point for measuring the tachometer pulses.
TP3 is used to check the tachometer pulse frequency.

TP3

1/16 frequency division signal

of ENC signal at J4-l2
Fig. 358 Example of waveform at TP3

(38) TP4 (RD) PCBA Interface Control

Test point for measuring the read data signal.
TP4 is used to monitor the read data signal transferred from the
drive to the PCBA Interface Control.
(39) TP5 (RDP) PCBA Interface Control
Test point for measuring the read data pulses.
TPS is used to check the read data pulse width, etc.

TP4 ~

TP S ~ rmn. . . ."-------'nIID flII1J

250 ns III
600~
Fig. 359 Example of waveforms at TP4 and TPS

(40) TP6 CWO) PCBA Interface Control

Test point for measuring the write data signal.
TP6 is used to monitor the write data signal transferred from the
PCBA Interface Control to the drive.
(41) GND PCBA Interface Control
This point is connected to 0 v.

- 376 -
3-7-2 Functions of variable resistors

The PCBA Drive Control and PCBA Interface Control are provided with variable
resistors for various adjustments.
(1) R21. 17 (adjustment of read preamplifier lev~l) PCBA Drive Control
R21 and R17 are variable resistors to adjust the levels of the read
amplifiers for the track 0/2 and track 1/3. respectively.
While monitoring the read amplifier levels. adjust R21 and R17 until
they become the specified values.
(2) R48 (adjustment of read level) PCBA Drive Control
Variable resistor for adjusting the read level.
While monitoring the read level at TP8. adjust R48 until it becomes
the specified value.
(3) R41 (adjustment of hole sensor sensitivity) PCBA Drive Control
Variable resistor for adjusting the sensitivity of the hole sensor.
Adjust R41 until the voltage at TP13 becomes the specified value when
the hole sensor test tape is loaded.
(4) R44 (adjustment of 90 ips tape speed) PCBA Drive Control
Variable resistor for adjusting the tape speed of 90 ips. Adjust R44
until the frequency of ENC signal (J4-12) becomes the specified value
during tape movement at high speed (HIS signal at J4-26 is true).
(5) R43 (adjustment of 30 ips tape speed) PCBA Drive Control
Variable resistor for adjusting the tape speed of 30 ips.
Adjust R43 until the frequency of the ENC sign~l (J4-12) becomes the
specified value during tape movement at low speed (HIS signal at J4 -
26 is false).
At this time, it is necessary that the adjustment of R44 (90 ips tape
speed) has been completed prior to the adjustment of R43.
If R44 is adjusted later than R43. the 30 ips tape speed may also be
changed.
Remark The 30 ips tape speed is fixed in some model of MTU. In
such a model, not a variable resistor but a fixed resistor
is mounted as R43.

- 377 -
"D/CAS" "SCSI~

(6) R12 (adjustment of VFO operating point) PCBA Interface Control

Variable resistor for adjusting the VFO operating point.
Adjust R12 until the DC voltage at TP4 on the PCBA interface control
becomes the specified value.

- 378 -
3-7-3 Functions of straps

The PCBA drive control and PCBA interface control are provided with straps
to change over the MTU functions. or make adjustment and check.
(1) Sl (changeover of read amplifier gain) PCBA Drive Control
Strap for changing over the gain of the read amplifier.
The read amplifier is set to AGC OFF status during check and
adjustment for head alignment. This strap is used to prevent the
gain of the read amplifier from becoming excessively high in such a
case.
The gain of the read amplifier is reduced by shorting Sl. Normally.
Sl is used in open status.
(2) S2 (AGC ON/OFF) PCBA Drive Control
Strap for turning ON/OFF the AGC of the read amplifier. When S2 is
shorted. AGC is turned ON; when opened. it is turned OFF.
Normally. S2 is used in shorted status.

"D/CAS"

(3) TP7. 8. GND (parity strap) PCBA Interface Control

For the .contents, refer to Item 1-13-2 in the specifications.

"SCSI"

(4) SO. 1. 2 (device address) PCBA Interface Control

For the contents. refer to Item 1-13-3 in the specifications.
(5) S3 (parity strap) PCBA Interface Control
For the contents, refer to Item 1-13-2 in the specifications.

- 379 -
"BASIC"

(6) SO (changeover of indicator) PCBA Interface Control

For the contents, refer to Item 1-12-1 in the specifications.
(7) Sl (changeover of tape speed) PCBA Interface Control
For the contents, refer to Item 1-12-2 in the specifications.
However, Sl is not mounted on the PCBA's in and after Issue D.

- 380 -
 SECTION 4

MAINTENANCE

- 4000 -
4-1 Outline of maintenance
4-1-1 Routine maintenance

The routine maintenance is required for the MTU to keep its operational
performance at the specified level or more, and prevent an error generation
as much as possible.
There are various routine maintenance items from cleaning of the magnetic
head to be made at short intervals by the user, to replacement of the head
to be made at long intervals by maintenance experts.
The magnetic head cleaning is intended to remove the dirt and dust generated
by the movement of tape or under the severe environmental conditions as much
as possible, and thereby prevent data dropout or damage to the tape, thus
enhancing the reliability.
Therefore, the magnetic head should be cleaned periodically at the intervals
shown in Table 401 in order to secure the reliability of data.
For how to clean the magnetic head, refer to Item 2-1-6 of the instruction
manual.
The parts with service lives used for the MTU are recommended to be replaced
in assembly units every time they reach the recommended periods shown in
Table 403.
The parts should be replaced according to the individual relevant items
given in Para. 4-4 on referring to the precautions shown in Para. 4-2.

Table 401 Routine maintenance items

Routine Required
Recommended Periods Remarks
Maintenance Item Time

Cleaning of Monthly or once In case of standard

2 min.
magnetic head every 200 passes operation method

Replacement of Refer to item 4-1-3 and

maintenance parts Para. 4-4.

- 4001 -
4-1-2 Check and adjustment

Table 402 lists all the check and adjustment items.

Unlike the routine maintenance items, each item of this table need not be
executed at the specified periods. Execute these items during replacement
of the maintenance parts or at the time of fault occurrence as required on
referring to the precautions given in Para. 4-2 and the individual relevant
items listed in Para. 4-3.
The maintenance order in Table 402 applies to the case where all items of
check and adjustment in this table are to be executed.

Table 402 Check and adjustment items

Mainte- Required Descriptive

nance Check and Adjustment Items Time Item of
Order I
90ips 30ips Maintenance

Positional adjustment of reel motor (F) ,

1 5 min. 4-3-1
(R) Assty

2 Height adjustment of encoder roller 5 min. 4-3-2

3 Check of rotary direction of reel motor 2 min. 4-3-3

4 Check of file protect sensor 2 min. 4-3-4

5 Check of cassette loading and unloading 2 min. 4-3-5

6 Check of head shift 2 min. 4-3-6

7 Check and adjustment of tape winding 10 min. 4-3-7

8 Check and adjustment of head alignment 10 min. 4-3-8

9 Check of AGC operation 2 min. 4-3-9

Check and adjustment of BOT/EDT hole

10 3 min. 4-3-10
sensor

11 Check and adjustment of tape speed 3 min. 4-3-11

12 Check of start/stop time 4 min. 4-3-12

- 4002 -
Mainte- Required Descriptive
nance Check and Adjustment Items Time Item of
Order I
90ips 30ips Maintenance

13 ISV check 2 min. 4-3-13

Check and adjustment of read preamplifier

14 3 min. 4-3-14
level

15 Check and adjustment of read level 2 min. 4-3-15

16 Check of feed through 2 min. 4-3-16

17 Resolution check 2 min. 4-3-17

18 Check of erase level 2 min. 4-3-18

19 Check of peak shift 2 min. 4-3-19

20 Asymmetry check 2 min. 4-3-20

Check and adjustment of VFO operating

21 12 min. 4-3-21
point

22 Overall check 12minl 30min 4-3-22

- 4003 -
4-1-3 Maintenance parts

When the MTU is operated at specially heavy duty or MTU it operated over a
long period, it is recommended to replace the parts periodically according
to the list given below.
Table 403 shows the maintenance parts list. Replace the parts, whose
replacement periods recommended are shown in this table, every time their
replacement periods recommended are reached.

Precautions in maintenance parts list

Notes:
(1) The parts whose replacement periods recommended are not shown need
not shown need not be replaced periodically. Replace them at the
time of fault occurrence, etc. as required.
(2) The replacement time required includes the time required for the
basic function check and adjustment after the replacement of parts.
(3) The reel motor (F) Ass'y and reel motor (R) Ass'y should be
replaced at the same time without fail.
(4) When the encoder Ass'y and the encoder roller is to be replaced, at
the same time.
(5) Part Nos. of the PCBA Drive Control and PCBA Interface Control
change depending upon model. Therefore, when ordering them, be
sure to specify them with Part Nos. given on the nameplates of the
PCB's.
(6) Part Nos. of the front bezel Ass'y and eject button given in the
table apply to the standard color (black) ones as an example. When
any other color one is to be specified, check its Part No. and
order the relevant part with that Part No.
(7) When ordering maintenance parts, be sure to specify their TEAC part
Nos.
(8) The required time indicated herein does not include the time
required for the overall check mentioned in Item 4-3-22.

- 4004 -
 Table 403 Maintenance parts list

(a) "Permalloy Head"

Maintenance Parts Replacement of Parts

Recommended Required Time

Parts Name TEAC Part No. Reference Item
Replacement Period (Note 8)

Head Assly 14130870-00 9000 passes 25 Min. 4-4-)

Reel motor (F) Assly 17061057-00 15000 passes (Note 3) 4-4-2

25 Min.
Reel motor (R) Assly 17061058-00 15000 passes (Note 3) 4-4-2

+:-
Interrupter C Assly 15532062-0) - 10 Min. 4-4-3
o
o
VI
LED hole sensor Assly 17070500-00 - 15 Min. 4-4-4

Sensor guide Assly 17070510-00 - 10 Min. 4-4-5

Encoder Assly 17967494-00 - (Note 4) 4-4-6

35 Min.
Encoder roller 16792371-00 - (Note 4) 4-4-6

Solenoid Assly 14770910-00 200000 passes 10 Min. 4-4-7

Head base Assly 16153032-01 - 30 Min. 4-4-8

peBA Drive Control 15532057-XX (Note 5) - 15 Min. 4-4-9

15532058-XX (Note 5) i

PCBA Interface Control 15532-68-XX - 15 Min. 4-4-10

15532073-XX

,
Front bezel Assly 17967210-00 (Note 6) - 5 Min. 4-4-11

Ej ect button
- - --_ .. _- -- - - - _.. _----- --- -
16787276-01 (Note 6) - 1 Min. 4-4-12
 Table 403 Maintenance parts list

(b) "Ferrite Head"

Maintenance Parts Replacement of Parts

Recommended Required Time

Parts Name TEAC Part No. Reference Item
Replacement Period (Note 8)

Head Ass'y 14130960-00 20000 passes 25 Min. 4-4-1

Reel motor (F) Ass'y 17061057-00 15000 passes (Note 3) 4-4-2

25 Min.
Reel motor (R) Ass'y 17061058-00 15000 passes (Note 3) 4-4-2

..,.
Interrupter C Ass'y 15532062-01 - 10 Min. 4-4-3
o
o
0\
LED hole sensor Ass'y 17070500-00 - 15 Min. 4-4-4

Sensor guide Ass'y 17070510-00 - 10 Min. 4-4-5

Encoder Ass'y 17967494-00 - (Note 4) 4-4-6

35 Min.
Encoder roller 16792371-00 - (Note 4) 4-4-6

Solenoid Ass'y 14770910-00 200000 passes 10 Min. 4-4-7

Head base Ass'y 16153032-01 - 30 Min. 4-4-8

PCBA Drive Control 15532069-XX (Note 5) - 15 Min. 4-4-9

15532058-XX (Note 5)
PCBA Interface Control 15532068-XX - 15 Min. 4-4-10
15532073-XX

Front bezel Ass'y 17967210-00 (Note 6) - 5 Min. 4-4-11

Eject button
-----------_._._--- _._---------
16787276-01 (Note 6)
---~~
- 1 Min. 4-4-12
4-1-4 Maintenance articles

The measuring instruments, jigs, and tools required for maintenance of MTD
are listed below.
(1) Measuring instruments
(a) Oscilloscope (two-channel trace type)
(b) Digital voltmeter (for measurement of DC voltage
(2) Tools
(a) Phillips screwdriver No. 0
(b) Phillips screwdriver No. 1
(c) Conventional type screwdriver, small size
(d) Torque driver 1.5 kg.cm
(e) Torque driver 2.5 - 4 kg.cm
(f) Hexagonal wrench 1.5 mm

(g) Nipper
(h) Radio pliers
(i) Tweezers
(3) Exclusive simulators and DC power supply
(a) Simulator OA (TEAC Part No. 19800020-00)
(hereinafter, referred to as SOA)
Remark The model of SOA to be used should be Version 3.22 onwards.
The version of SOA is indicated to the display by keying in
EF command.

"D/CAS"

(b) Simulator OB (TEAC Part No. 19800021-00)

(herienafter, referred to as SOB)

"SCSI"

(Simulator OD (TEAC Part No. )

(hereinafter, referred to as SOD)

- 4007 -
 "BASIG"

(d) Simulator OE (TEAG Part No. )

(hereinafter. referred to as SOE)
(e) DG power supply (+12 V. 2 A. and +5 V, 5 A)

(4) Exclusive jigs

(a) Reel motor jig (TEAG Part No. 17852575-00)
(b) FPT jig (TEAG Part No. 17852581-00)
(c) FPT check jig (TRAG Part No. 17952582-00)
(d) Roller height jig (TEAG Part No. 17853275-00)
(e) Tilt adjusting jig (TEAG Part No. 17853274-00)
(f) Height adjusting jig (TRAG Part No. 17852572-00)
(g) Gonnector jig (TEAG Part No. 17853041-00)
(5) Test tapes
(a) Work tape (TEAG Part No. 19800022-50)
(b) Mirror cassette (TEAG Part No. 14800093-00)
(c) Alignment tape (TRAG Part No. 14800090-10)
(d) Speed tape (TEAG Part No. 14800091-10)
(e) Hole sensor test tape (TRAG Part No. 14800087-00)
(f) Level test tape (TEAG Part No. 14800088-00)
(6) Consumables for maintenance etc.
(a) Gauze
(b) Adhesive (Cemedine's Hisuper)
(c) Screw lock (Three Bond's 1401G)
(d) Cable tie (TEAG Part No. 16362294)
(e) Screws and washers (refer to Table 504)
(f) TZ-380 (TEAC Part No. 17930340-00)
(7) Others
(a) Bulk eraser
(b) Head eraser

Note The measuring instruments and measuring tapes to be used should

have been calibrated properly.

- 4008 -
4-2 Precautions on maintenance
4-2-1 Screw tightening torque and screw lock (red)

Each screw should be tightened with the torque shown in Table 404, unless
otherwise specified.

Table 404 Screw tightening torque

Screw Size Screw Tightening Torque

M2 2.5 kg.cm

M26 4 kg.cm

M3 6 kg.cm

M2 setscrew 2.5 kg.cm

During the replacement or adjustment of maintenance parts, the application

of screw lock (red) is limited only to the following four places. At this
time, remove the old screw lock (red) as much as possible.

(1) Encoder tilt adjusting screw (Fig. 422)

(2) Off track adjusting screw A (Fig. 426)
(3) Off track adjusting screw B (Fig. 426)

(4) Azimuth adjusting screw (Fig. 426)

- 4009 -
4-2-2 Connector handling methods

(1) Types of connectors

The following connectors are used for MTU (Fig. 401).
(a) J1 Interface connector
(b) J2 Power connector
(c) J4 Connector between PCBA's
(d) J5 LED connector
(e) J6 Head connector
(f) J7 Sensor guide connector
(g) J8 Reel motor, solenoid and hole sensor connector
(h) J9 . Interrupter connector
(i) JlO: Encoder connector

(2) Extraction and insertion of connector

~TIen each connector is to be extracted or inserted, firstly turn off
the power supply. Then, extract or insert it straightly and exactly
while exercising utmost care not to exert unreasonable force to the
cable or post pins.

- 4010 -
 PCBA
Drive Control

J5,J6,J7 J9

1:===_-,
I J4
I
o o I
I
I J2
I
I
I
I [==_==J
Top view of MTU

J2

J4

PCBA
Interrupter J9

J8 ,J10 --W--------:
PCBA
Drive Control
( Without PCBA Interface Control )
Bottom view of MTU
J4

PCBA Interface
Control

Jl

Bottom view of MTU

Fig. 401 Connector types

- 4011 -
(3) Precautions on handling of black connectors (J5, J6, J7, J8, JI0)
(a) How to extract the connector
Insert the tips of tweezers into the opening part of the connector
at the rear of the housing, and extract the connector straightly.

Opening part

Post pin

Fig. 402 How to extract the connector

(b) How to insert the connector

Set the housing to the position of the post pin, and push in the
rear of the housing with the finger.
In this case, beware of the following items to prevent mis-
insertion.
(i) Insert each 2P connector (J5, J7) with the connector label up.
(ii) With J6, J8 and JI0 connectors, the position of the polarizing
key should agree with the post pin on the housing side.

Polarizing
key
Connector
label

(i) (ii)

Fig. 403 How to insert the connectors

- 4012 -
(c) How to extract the contacts
To extract the contacts inserted into the housing, pullout the
cable with tweezers, while opening the stopper of the housing with
the edge of a cutter knife.

Open
Contacts Stopper (lift up)

Open

Fig. 404 Sectional view of housing (black connector)

(d) How to insert the contacts

Insert each contact in such a direction that its proj ection is
placed on the stopper side of the housing.
After insertion, pull the cables lightly with tweezers to make
sure that the contact is inserted exactly.
The terminals of the housing are assigned with odd numbers on the
triangular mark side, and with even numbers on the opposite side
with the triangular mark as No.1.

Triangular mark

1 7

m 2 8

Fig. 405 Terminal numbers

- 4013 -
(4) Handling methods for FPC connector J9
(a) How to extract the FPC
Lift up the upper projection of the socket with the connector jig.
Then, grip FPC with the fingers, and extract it from the socket.
At this time, grip the reinforced portion of FPC. If any other
part than the reinforced portion is pulled forcibly, there is a
danger that FPC may be damaged.
(b) How to insert the FPC
While setting the groove of FPC to the partition of the socket,
insert FPC into the socket. Then, while depressing FPC to prevent
it from being disengaged from the socket, push in the top of the
socket with the finger.
After the completion of connection. lift FPC upward slightly with
the fingers, and check if the two are connected tight with each
other.

Connector jig

FPC

D Reinforced
portion

Groove

Connector J9

Fig. 406 Handling methods for connector J9

- 4014 -
4-2-3 How to handle the protector guide

(1) Detaching method

Loosen the two mounting screws of the protector guide until it can
move back and forth. While sliding the protector guide by hand in
the arrow direction, remove it from the main unit (Fig. 407).
(2) Attaching method
Attach the protector guide to the main unit in the reverse procedure
to the above, while bewaring of the following items.
(a) The projection of the protector guide is to be engaged exactly
with the notch of chassis (Fig. 408).
(b) Any cable is not to be caught by the protector guide.

- 4015 -
 Protector

Mounting screws

Fig.407 How to detach the protector guide

Protector guide

o
Notch

Projection

Fig.408 How to attach the protector guide

- 4016 -
4-2-4 Cable treatment within chassis

Since the reel motor Ass' y and LED hole sensor Ass' yare mounted on the
sliding parts, it is necessary to clamp each cable at the specified position
so that the cassette tape can always be loaded or unloaded normally.
When rep lacing the reel motor (F), (R) Ass' y or LED hole sensor Ass' y ,
perform cable treatment in the following procedure:
(1) Push in the ej ector with the finger to set the main unit to the
cassete loading status (Fig. 302).
(2) Perform cable forming in accordance with Fig. 409.
(3) Clamp the cables of the reel motor (R) Ass'y and LED hole sensor
Ass'y from the outside of the tube with the cable tie at the position
which is kept approx. 10 mID away from the end of the tube.
At this time, place the LED hole sensor side tube as near to the
terminal part as possible.
(4) Clamp the individual cables of the encoder Ass'y, reel motor (F), (R)
Ass'y, and hole sensor Ass'y between the bead and solenoids stopper.
(5) Push the cables into the PCBA holder.
(6) Push the eject button to return to the cassette unloading status.
(7) Repeat the cassette loading/unloading operation several times by
using the work cassette, and check for the following items:
(a) The reel motor is not to be lifted when the back of the reel motor
is pushed in cassette loading status.
(b) Any cable is not to be caught by sliding parts.
(c) Any cable is not to be protruded from the drive body.
Note Be very careful about the cable clamping, since such trouble
as disconnection or malfunction may occur if a cable is
stretched too tight.

- 4017 -
 Eject button
Reel motor (F)
Solenoid stopper
Assly

Cable tie

x
o
~
0...
0...
~

Bead

PCBA holder

Reel motor (R) Ass'y

sensor Ass'y

Fig.409 Cable treatment within chassis

- 4018 -
4-2-5 Initialization of SOA

The SOA (Simulator OA) is a simulator to adjust and test only the drive
portions except for PCBA Interface Control in MTU.
Prior to the use of SOA, perform the following initialization.
(1) Detach the PCBA Interface Control from MTU in accordance with Item
4-4-10.
(2) Set the MODE switch mounted on the right side face of SOA as shown in
Fig. 410.

~ LL.. u... IJ.. Li- lL... 1L lL. ... 4- . . . . . . ...... ...

4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- lL. lL. u.. LL Z 1L. I.L.. I.L..
00000000 00000000

(a) "90 ips" (b) "30 ips"

Fig. 410 Setting of SOA MODE switch

(3) Preset the output voltages of the DC power supply to +12 V and +5 V.
(4) Set the POWER switch of SOA to OFF.
(5) Turn off the DC power supply, and connect the power cable to the PSA
connector of SOA.
(6) Connect the interface cable between the MT2ST INTERFACE connector of
SOA and the SOA adapter B. Connect the interface cable coming out of
the SOA adapter to the J4 of MTU, so that the triangular mark of the
connector is set to the terminals 1 and 2 side.
(7) Connect the check cable C between the MT2ST TP connector of SOA and
check terminals TP1 to TP18 of MTU.
(8) Turn on the DC power supply, and set the POWER switch of SOA to the
PSA side.

- 4019 -
 (9) Key in "E3" to SOA. (Hereinafter, the key-in operation performed
withthe keyboard of the simulator is represented by such that Key in
"E3" .
(0) Key in "D5".
(11) The +5 V power voltage is indicated to the display DATA 1 of SOA, and
the +12 V power voltage to the display DATA 2. Readjust the DC power
voltages until the +5 V power voltage is within the range of
4.95 V to 5.05V, and the +12 V power voltage is within the range of
11.88 V to 12.12V.
(2) Key in "F".
(3) Key in "E3 t1 •

DC POWER SUPPLY

MTU t-12V. t-~V

~~
a:
[
..
w 1
~

..a
Il.
I-
INTERFACE CABLE
..
0 POw ER
~tn IJ)
N CAB LE
t
~
:;: 0

~
IJ)

MT~~~
TPI8

I
'r Ml'S' fP
II CHECK CABLE C MT2ST INTERFACE I I PSA

It
I
TPI

I POWER CABLE

PCBA DRlvi CONTROL

TEAC SIMULATOR OA

Fig. 411 Connections of SOA

- 4020 -
liD/CAS"

4-2-6 Initialization of SOB

The SOB (Simulator OB) is a simulator to test the overall ~ITU including the
PCBA Interface Control.
This simulator permits the error rate, etc. to be checked with MTU set to
online status.
The PCBA Interface Control can also be adjusted and tested by connecting
SOB.
Prior to the use of SOB, perform the following initialization.
(1) Preset the output voltages of the DC power supply to +12 V and +5 V.
(2) Turn off the DC power supply, and connect the power cable to the DC
PWR connector of SOB.
(3) Connect the power cable to the POWER connector J2 of MTU.
(4) Connect the interface cable between the MT-2ST INTERFACE connector of
SOB and JI of MTU, so that the triangular mark of the connector is
set to the terminals 1 and 2 side.
(5) Turn on the DC power supply.
(6) Check if the power voltage supplied to MTU is within the range of -5%
to +5% of the rated voltage, using a digital voltmeter (DCV).
Between TPI5 and TPI8 of PCBA Drive Control: +12 V power voltage
(11.4 to 12.6 V)
Between TP16 and TPl8 of PCBA Drive Control: +5 V power voltage
(4.75 to 5.25 V)

- 4021 -
 I
I I
MTU .... MT-2ST
r- INTERFACE
I
I
JI :
I
I
L_

[ J2 f---'~==~
L..j-
U=======:=::l
TEAC SIMULATOR OB

~~~--------------~---,
1,.------------'
DC POWER SUPPLY

+12V. +5V

Fig. 412 Connections of SOB

- 4022 -
"SCSI"

4-2-7 Initialization of SOD

The SOD (Simulator aD) is a simulator to test the overall }ITU including the
PCBA Interface Control
This simulator permits the error rate, etc. to be checked with HTU set to
online status.
The PCBA Interface Control can also be adjusted and tested by connecting
SOD.
Prior to the use of SOD, perform the following initialization.
(1) Preset the output voltages of the DC power supply to +12 V and +5 V.
(2) Turn off the DC power supply, and connect the power cable to the PWR
connector of SOD.
(3) Connect the power cable to the POWER connector J2 of HTU.
(4) Connect the interface cable between the MT2-ST IfF connector of SOD
and J1 of MTU, so that the triangular mark of the connector is set to
the terminals 1 and 2 side.
(5) Turn on the DC power supply.
(6) Check if the power voltage supplied to MTU is within the range of -5%
to +5% of the rated voltage, using a digital voltmeter (DCV).
Between TP1S and TP18 of PCBA Drive Control: +12 V power voltage
(11. 4 to 12.6 V)

Between TP16 and TP18 of PCBA Drive Control: +5 V power voltage

( 4 . 75 to 5. 25 V)

- 4023 -
 1
I J
MTU
A MT2-ST !IF PWR
r-
I
I
I
JI I
I
I
I
L_

r-h
[ J2:,-_1--1~==::;l
~==============~
TEAC SIMULATOR 00

II
DC POWER SUPPLY

+12V, +5V

Fig. 413 Connections of SOD

- 4024 -
"BASIC"

4-2-8 Initialization of SOE

The SOE (Simulator OE) is a simulator to test the overall MTU including the
PCBA Interface Control.
The SOE permits a simulation of the BASIC interface by switch operation.
Prior to the use of SOB. perform the following initialization.
(1) Preset the output voltages of the DC power supply to +12 V and +5 V.
(2) Turn off the DC power supply. and connect the power cable to the
pm'[ER connector of SOE.
(3) Connect the power cable to the POWER connector J2 of MTU.
(4) Connect the interface cable between the INTERFACE connector of SOE
and J1 of MTU. so that the triangular mark of the connector is set to
the terminals 1 and 2 side.
(5) Turn on the DC power supply.
(6) Check if the power voltage supplied to MTU is within the range of -5%
to +5% of the rated voltage, using a digital voltmeter (DCV).
Between TP15 and TP18 of PCBA Drive Control: +12 V power voltage
01.4 to 12.6 V)
Between TP16 and TP18 of PCBA Drive Control: +5 V power voltage
( 4 • 75 to 5. 25 V)

- 4025 -
 ~ I
I 1
MTU 'f'INTERFACE
POWER
r-
I
I
I TEAC SIMULATOR OE
JI I
I
I
L_

... h
[ J2 ~
'-+_...J

DC POWER SUPPLY
Il
+12V, +5V

Fig. 414 Connections of SOE

- 4026 -
4-3 Check and adjustment procedures
4-3-1 Positional adjustment of reel motor (F), (R) ASs'y

(1) Articles to be used

(a) Phillips screwdriver (No. 0)
(b) Tweezers
(c) Reel motor jig
(2) Adjustment procedure
(a) Push in the ejector with the finger to bring about the cassette
loading status (Fig. 302, 303).
(b) Loosen the two mounting screws each of the reel motor (F), (R)
Ass'y until the reel motor can be moved easily (Fig. 415).
(c) Set the reel motor jig. While pushing the loading arm in the
arrow direction. put the reel motor jig on the MTU body with the
guide pins as reference. and return the arm gradually. In this
case. check if the reference plane touches the two guide pins
(Fig. 415).
(d) Move the reel motor to the position.
Where the reel hub stopper can be moved up and down smoothly while
pushing it by the tweezers.
(e) Tighten the two mounting screws each of the reel motor with the
specified torque.
(f) Detach the reel motor jig in the reverse procedure to step (c).
(g) Push the eject button to return the cassette unloading status.

- 4027 -
 Ejector
Mounting screws
Guide motor jig

Loading arm

Eject button
Mounting screws stopper

Fig.41S Positional adjustment of reel motor (F),(R) Ass'y

- 4028 -
4-3-2 Height adjustment of encoder roller

(1) Articles to be used

(a) Hexagonal wrench 1.5 rom
(b) Height adjusting jig
(c) Roller height jig
(d) Adhesive (Cemedine's Hisuper)
(2) Adjustment procedure
(a) Push in the ejector with the finger to bring about the cassette
loading status (Fig. 302, 303).
(b) Set the height adjusting jig to the unit. While pushing the
loading arm with the finger, put the height adjusting jig on the
MTU with the guide pins as reference, and return the arm
gradually. In this case, check if the jig is pressed exactly to
the pressure spring (Fig. 416).
(c) Put the roller height jig on the height adjusting jig, and slide
it to the encoder roller side. Move the encoder roller up and
down until the inner side face of the flange touches the top face
of the roller height jig (Fig. 417).
Note When moving the encoder roller up and down, exercise utmost
care not to exert unreasonable force to the tip of the flange.
Otherwise, the flange may be deformed.
(d) Slide the roller height jig until it is removed.
(e) Remove the height adjusting jig in the reverse procedure to item
(c) •
(f) Push the eject button to return to the cassette unloading status.
(g) Stick the top of the shaft to that of the flange (Fig. 418).
"Note" After sticking, avoid loading the cassette for five min.

- 4029 -
 pins

REF. -...l

Pressure Height adjusting jig

o
c=::J

Loading arm

o
@ 0
o

height jig

Fig.416 Setting of jigs

- 4030 -
 Roller height jig

Encoder roller

Height adjusting jig

Encoder

Fig.417 Height adjustment of encoder roller

Shaft ( encoder side )

Stick

o Flange
( encoder roller side )

Fig.418 Bonding of encoder roller

- 4031 -
4-3-3 Check of rotary direction of reel motor

(1) Article to be used

(a) SOA
(b) DC power supply (+12 V. +5 V).
(2) Check procedure
(a) Connect the SOA in accordance with Item 4-2-5. and set the POWER
switch to the PSA side (it is not required to connect a check
cable C).
(b) Push in the ejector with the finger to bring about the cassette
loading status (Fig. 302. 303).
(c) Make sure that the indicator CLD of SOA lights up.
(d) Check if each reel motor is turned in the correct rotary direction
(Fig. 419).
(e) Push the eject button to return to the cassette unloading status.

- 4032 -
 o @o
~ CJ

o Reel motor
(f)
o

Fig.4l9 Check of rotary direction of reel motor

- 4033 -
4-3-4 Check of file protect sensor

0) Articles to be used
(a) FPT jig
(b) FPT check jig
(c) SOA
(d) DC power supply (+12 V, +5 V)
(2) Check procedure
(a) Connect the SOA in accordance with Item 4-2-5 (it is not required
to connect a check cable C).
(b) Push in the ej ector with the finger to bring about the cassette
loading status (Fig. 302, 303).
(c) Attach the FPT jig. While pushing the loading arm with the finger
in the arrow direction, place the FPT jig on the holder base with
reference to the guide pins, and return the arm gradually. Then,
check if the reference plane touches the two guide pins (Fig.
420).
(d) Set the POWER switch on SOA to the PSA side.
(e) Make sure that the indicator CLD of SOA and the indicator FPT
light up.
(f) Put the FPT check jig on the FPT jig, check if the FPT indicator
goes out with the tip of the file protector touching the jig. At
this time, be careful not to allow a gap between the FPT jig and
FPT check jig (Fig. 421).
(g) Turn off the POWER switch on SOA.
(h) Remove the checking jig, and detach the FPT jig in the reverse
procedure to step (c).
(i) Push the eject button to return to the cassette unloading status.

- 4034 -
Guide pins FPT check jig

Loading arm

FPT jig

Eject button
Fig.420 Setting of FPT jig

FPT check jig File protector

FPT jig7 No gap here

Fig.42l Check of file protect sensor

- 4035 -
4-3-5 Cassette loading/unloading check

(1) Articles to be used

(a) SDA
(b) DC power supply (+12 V, 5 V)
(2) Check procedure
(a) Connect SDA in accordance with Item 4-2-5, and set the POWER
switch to the PSA side (it is not required to connect a check
cable C).
(b) Push in the ejector with the finger to bring about the cassette
loading status (Fig. 30'2, 30'3).
(c) Hake sure that the indicator CLD of SDA lights up.
(d) Push the eject button to return to the cassette unloading status.
(e) Hake sure that the indicator CLD of SDA goes out.

- 40'36 -
4-3-6 Check of head shift

(1) Articles to be used

(a) SOA
(b) DC Power supply (+12 V. +5 V)
(2) Check procedure
(a) Connect SOA in accordance with Item 4-2-5. and set the POWER
switch to the PSA side (it is not required to connect a check
cable C).
(b) Push in the ejector with the finger to bring about the cassette
loading status (Fig. 302. 303).
(c) Make sure that the indicator CLD of SOA lights up.
(d) Key in "A21" to shift the head to the lower side. Push the top of
the shifted head with the finger. and make sure that the head does
not move downward.
(e) Key in "A20" to restore the head to the upper side. Push the head
lightly with the finger. and release the finger touch from the
head. and then check if the head touches the upper stopper.
(f) If steps (d) and (e) are unsuccessful. recheck the position of the
shift spring in accordance with Item 4-4-7.(2).(j).
(g) Push the eject button to return to the cassette unloading status.

- 4037 -
4-3-7 Check and adjustment of tape winding

(1) Articles to be used

(a) Hexagonal wrench 1.5 mm
(b) Mirror cassette
(c) Screw lock (red)
(d) SOA
(e) DC power supply (+12 V, +5 V)
(2) Check and adjsutment procedures
(a) Connect SOA in accordance with Item 4-2-5, and set the POWER
switch to the PSA side (it is not required to connect a check
cable C).
(b) Key in "E3", and set it to the repeat mode (the indicator REPEAT
lights up).
(c) Key in "E2", and set it to the hole skip mode (the indicator HOLE
SKIP light s up).
(d) Load the mirror cassette on MTU. (Fig. 422)
(e) Make sure that there is no curl in the flange part of the encoder
roller in the tape stop status. If the tape is curled, adjust the
height of the encoder roller until the curl is sliminated.

Note When making the height adjustment, ej ect the mirror cassette
once, and push the top of the encoder roller with the finger to
remove the adhesive.

(f) Key in "0" or "1" to wind the tape forward and reversely, over the
total length of the tape and then visually check for the following
items:

(i) At the flange part of the tape guide on the encoder roller
side, there is no tape curl in both forward and reverse
directions (Fig. 423).
(ii) At the flange part of the encoder roller, there is no tape curl
in both forward and revers directions (Fig. 424).

- 4038 -
Note 1. Key in either "0" or "1" according to the winding status of
the tape; "0" for the forward winding, and "1" for the
reverse winding.
2. Since a tape curl status is identified by the reflection of
light, this check should be performed at a well-illuminated
place.

(g) Key in "F" to stop the tape winding.

(h) If step (e) is unsuccessful, adjust the tilt of encoder roller
with the adjusting screw.
(i) Key in "EO", and 1.0 will be indicated to the display DATA 1.
Successively key in "30F" to set the tape winding time to 3 sec.
(j) Key in "E1", and 1.0 will be indicated to the display DATA 1.
Successively, key in "OSF" to set the tape stop time to 0.5 sec.
(k) Key in "0" or "1" and wind the tape nearly to the winding center
position.
(1) Key in "2" to wind the tape forward and reverse continuously, and
then turn the adjusting screw until the specification of step (e)
is satisfied. Wnen the tape is shifted upwards with respect to
the guide during the forward winding, and downwards during the
reverse winding, turn the adjusting screw counterclockwise. In
the reverse case to the above, turn the adjusting screw clockwise.
(m) Key in "F" to stop the tape winding.
(n) Key in "0" or "1", and wind the tape continuously forward or
reversely over the total length of the tape, and then check for
step (e).
(0) When the results of adjustment are unsatisfactory, repeat steps
(k) to (m).
(p) Key in "F" to stop the tape winding.
(q) Eject the mirror cassette.
(r) Apply acrew lock (red) to the adjusting screw.
(s) When the height of the encoder roller has been adjusted in step
(e), stick the encoder roller in accordance with Item 4-3-2 (g).

- 4039 -
 Mirror cassette

Tape guides

Adjusting screw

Fig.422 Loading of mirror cassette

- 4040 -
 Tape guide Curl

Flange

Fig.423 Check of tape winding ( tape guide)

Flange

Encoder roller
Curl

Fig.424 Check of tape winding ( encoder roller)

- 4041 -
4-3-8 Check and Adjustment of head alignment

(1) Articles to be used

(a) Conventional type screwdriver small size
(b) Hexagonal wrench 1.5 mm
(c) Radio pliers
(d) Screw lock (red)
(e) Alignment tape
(f) Head eraser
(g) TZ-380
(h) Oscilloscope
(i) SOA
(j) DC power supply (+12 V, +5 V)

(2) Check and adjustment procedures

(a) Prior to the check and adjustment, initialize MTU in the following
procedure.
1 Switch over the shorting plug on the PCBA Drive Control from
strap S2 to Sl by using the radio pliers in accordance with
Fig. 336.
Remark A metal shield may be attached to the PCBA Drive Contrgl
in some issue of PCBA. In such a case, remove the metal
shield for the strap changeover.
2 Demagnetize the magnetic head using the head eraser.
3 Clean the magnetic head using TZ-380.
4 Connect SOA to MTU in accordance with Item 4-2-5, and set the
POWER switch to PSA side.
5 Connect the TP1 (PRE) of SOA to CHI of the oscilloscope.
Setting of oscilloscope: DC mode, 0.5 V/div, 1 msec/div
6 Load the alignment tape on MTU.
7 Key in "A22", and further "1", and adjust the variable
resistor R21 (Fig. 336) on the PCBA Drive Control until the
output level of the burst signal VI displayed on the
oscilloscope is within 1.3 to 2 Vpp (Fig. 425).

- 4042 -
 8 Key in "F" to stop the operation.
9 Key in "A2l", and further "I", and adjust the variable
resistor R17 (Fig. 336) until the burst signal VI is within
1.3 to 2 Vpp (Fig. 42S).

,--I. r - - - 'I
I I I
Vi V2 V31------ Vi V2 V3 va V5 v6lv7}--
I I I
IL.---"l..
I _ _ ~I

(i) Track 0 (ii) Track 1,2

Fig. 42S Burst signal

Note Be careful since the measuring range of the alignment

becomes narrower, if VI does not reach 1.3 V according to
the characteristics of the head and alignment tape.

(b) Check for the head alignment in the following procedure:

1 Key in "0" or "1" to wind the tape nearly to the winding
center, and then key in "F".
2 Key in "A20" .
3 Key in "BS", and read the DATA on display of track O.
Display DATA 2 Off track 1+.\ I (mm)
4 Key in "A2l".
S Key in "BS", and read the DATA on display of track 1.
Display DATA 1 Azimuth 1+1 .1 I (MINT)
Display DATA 2 Off track I + J I I (nun)
6 Key in "A22".
7 Key in "BS" • and read the DATA on display of track 2.
Display DATA 1 Azimuth 1+1 .1 (MINT)
Display DATA 2 Off track I+.1 I (nun)

- 4043 -
 8 Check if the individual values measured in steps 3, 5
and 7 are within the following ranges.
i) Azimuth -9 to +9 minutes (each track)
ii) Off track -50 to +50 micrometers (each track)
9 When only check may be made, successively follow the
procedure given in item (d).
Note 1: As for the above-mentioned check, key in "F"
successively, and repeat measurement on each track
three times or more, and then decide the measurement
values.
2: When the check is made with the burst signal VI less
than 1.3 Vpp, no data may be displayed on SOA. Since
this means that the value is out of the specification,
execute the alignment adjustment.
3: As for the values displayed on SOA, DATA 1 I+ I I 2. I 31
means 2.3 minutes, and DATA 2 I +.1 0 I 1 I 9 I means 19
micrometers.
4: If the measured azimuth value are out of the specifi-
cation, 1+ I 10 I F I is indicated on the DATA 1
display.

(c) If the results of measurement in item (b) are out of the specifi-
cations, make the alignment adjustment with the adjusting screws
in the following procedure (Fig. 426).
1 Key in "5" on rewind the tape.
2 Key in "A22", and further "0", and adjust each burst signal
of tack 2 displayed on the oscilloscope as follows (Fig.
425).
(i) Azimuth Turn the azimuth adjusting screw until the
difference between V4 and V5 is minimized.
(ii) Off track: Turn the off track adjusting screw A until
the difference between V2 and V3 is
minimized.
3 Key in "F" to stop the operation.

- 4044 -
 4 Key in "A21" and further "1", and make the same adjustment
for track 1 as in step 2 .
5 Repeat steps 2 to 4 and make adjustment for both tracks 1
and 2 until the contents of (i) and (ii) above are satisfied.
6 Key in "A22", and further "B5", and repeat the measurement of
track 2 three times, and then calculate the mean value of off
track (DATA 2).
7 Key in "E2", and further "E3" to set the MTU to HOLE SKIP and
REPEAT modes.
8 Key in "A20", and further "B5", and turn the off track
adjusting screw B until the sequentially varying DATA 2 on
display is nearly equal to the mean value calculated in step
6 .
9 According to item (b), check if the measurement values of
each track meet the specifications.
10 After the completion of adjustment, successively follow the
procedure mentioned in item (d).
Remark 1: If the measurement by SOA is started from the clear
leader part, the tape runs away.
By sure to start the measurement after winding the
tape up to the magnetic face. If the tape runs away,
push the RESET switch on SOA to stop the operation.
2: After the completion of adjustment, make the check
of the alignment in the winding center of the tape.
(d) After the completion of check and adjustment, reset the MTU to the
status before the work.
1 Eject the alignment tape.
2 Turn off the POWER switch on SOA.
3 Apply the screw lock (red) to each adjusting screw.
4 Return the shorting plug from strap SI to S2.
5 Check and adjust of the read preamplifier level in accordance
with Item 4-3-14.

- 4045 -
Remark 1: For the specifications of the alignment tape, refer
to those corresponding to the Part No. of the
alignment tape used.
2: The alignment tape contains tracks on which the burst
signal is not recorded. Therefore, the following
measurements cannot be made.
i) Azimuth of track 0
ii) Off track and azimuth of track 3
3: The burst signals V6 and V7 shown in Fig. 425 is not
necessary for the maintenance.

- 4046 -
Off track adjusting
screw B
( Track 0 )

Off track adjusting Head Ass'y

screw A
( Track 1,2 )

Azymuth
adjusting screw------t=~==~~~~~~~;;~~JJ

Fig.426 Adjusting screws of head alignment

- 4047 -
4-3-9 Check of AGC Operation

(1) Articles to be used

(a) Work tape
(b) Oscilloscope
(c) 50A
(d) DC power supply (+12 V. +5 V)

"90 ips"

(2) Check and adjustment procedures

(a) Connect 50A in accordance with Item 4-2-5. and set the POWER
switch to the PSA side (it is not required to connect a check
cable C).
(b) Load the work tape on MTU.
(c) Connect the oscilloscope to TP8 on the PCBA Drive Control.
(d) Key in "A63F".
(e) Check if the waveform shown in Fig. 427 appears at TP8.

Clipped portion

TP8

LJ t Approx. 3 ms

Fig. 427 Check of AGC operation

(f) If any clipped portion shown in Fig. 427 does not appear. check if
the strap 51 is open and 52 is shorted on the PCBA Drive Control.

- 4048 -
"30 ips"

(3) Check and adjustment procedures

(a) Connect SOA in accordance with Item 4-2-5, and set the POWER
switch to the PSA side (it is not required to connect a check
cable C).
(b) Load the work tape on MTU.
(c) Connect the oscilloscope to TP8 on the PCBA Drive Control.
(d) Key in "A63F".
(e) Check if the waveform shown in Fig. 428 appears at TP8.

Clipped portion

TP8

u t Approx. 9 ms

Fig. 428 Check of AGC operation

(f) If the clipped portion shown in Fig. 428 does not appear, check if
the strap Sl is open and S2 is shorted on the PCBA Drive Control.

- 4049 -
4-3-10 Check and adjustment of BOT/EOT hole sensor

(1) Articles to be used

(a) Hole sensor test tape
(b) Conventional type screwdriver small size
(c) SOA
(d) DC power supply (+12 V, +5 V)

"90 ips"

(2) Check and adjustment procedures

(a) Connect SOA in accordance with Item 4-2-5, and set the POWER
switch to the PSA side.
(b) Load the hole sensor test tape on MTU.
(c) Wind the tape 1 to 2 seconds past the BOT hole in the forward
direction.
(d) Key in "B7". The tape is wound forward and reversely.
(e) The hole sense time is indicated to the display DATA 1 of SOA
during the reverse winding and to the display DATA 2 during the
forward.
(f) Check if both hole sense times are more than 400 microseconds
each.
(g) Key in "B8" to wind the tape forward and reversely.
(h) The voltage level is displayed to the display DATA 1 of SOA during
hole detection, and to th display DATA 2 during non hole
detection.
(i) Check if the voltage level at hole detection is less than 0.35 V
and that at non hole detection is more than 4.55 V.
(j) I f the result of the check in steps (f) and (i) are out of the
specifications, make the following adjustment.
(k) Connect the (+) terminal of the digital voltmeter (DCV) to TP13 on
the PCBA Drive Control, and the (-) terminal to TP18.
(1) Key in "B8". The tape is wound reversely and forward, and then
stops.
(m) Keep the tape stopped, and adjust R41 on the PCBA Drive Control
until the reading voltage of the digital voltmeter is equal to the
voltage entered on the label of the hole sensor test tape.
- 4050 -
 Example When the voltage entered on the label of the hole
sensor test tape is 4.85 V, adjust R41 until the
reading voltage of the digital voltmeter becomes
4.85 V.
(n) Disconnect the digital voltmeter, and connect the oscilloscope to
TP13 on the PCBA Drive Control.
(0) Key in "E2" and "E3". The indicators HOLE SKIP and REPEAT on SOA
light up.
(p) Key in 2 The tape is wound forward and reversely alternately
with the BOT hole as a center.
(q) When the BOT hole passes through the front of the hole sensor,
observe the hole detection waveform at TP13, and check if the time
of the portion where the low level at the hole detection time is
0.5 V or less is 200 microseconds or more (Fig. 429).

- - - - 0.5 V

o V

t t 200 microseconds or more

Fig. 429 Hole detection waveform at TP13

(r) Key in F to stop the operation.

- 4051 -
"30 ips"

(3) Check and adjustment procedures

(a) Connect SOA in accordance with Item 4-2-5, and set the POWER
switch to the PSA side.
(b) Load the hole sensor test tape to MTU.
(c) Key in "8". The indicator HIS of SOA lights up, and SOA is
switched to high speed mode. As for this item, even the MTU of
30 ips model is checked and adjusted at the tape speed of 90 ips.
(d) Wind the tape I to 2 seconds past the BOT hole in the forward
direction.
(e) Key in liB?". The tape is wound forward and reversely.
(f) The hole sense time is indicated to the display DATA I of SOA
during the reverse winding, and to the display DATA 2 during the
forward.
(g) Check if both hole sense times are more than 400 microseconds
each.
(h) Key in "B8". The tape is wound forward and reversely.
(i) The voltage level is displayed to the display DATA 1 of SOA during
hole detection, and to the display DATA 2 during non hole
detection.
(j) Check if the voltage level at hole detection is less 0.35 V and
that at non hole detection is more than 4.55 V.
(k) I f the result of the check in steps (g) and (j) are out of the
specifications, make the following adjustment.
(1) Connect the (+) terminal of the digital voltmeter (DCV) to TP13 on
the PCBA Drive Control, and the (-) terminal to TPI8.
(m) Key in "B8". The tape is wound reversely and forward, and then
stops.
(n) Keep the tape stopped, and adjust R41 on the PCBA Drive Control
until the reading voltage of the digital voltmeter is equal to the
voltage entered on the label of the hole sensor test tape.

- 4052 -
 "Example" \.Jhen the voltage entered on the label of the hole
sensor test tape is 4.85 V, adjust R41 until the
reading voltage of the digital voltmeter becomes
4.85 V.
(0) Disconnect the digital voltmeter, and connect the oscilloscope to
TP13 on the PCBA Drive Control.

(p) Key in "E2" and "E3". The indicators HOLE SKIP and REPEAT on SOA
light up.
(q) Key in 2 The tape is wound forward and reversely alternately
with the BOT hole as a center.
(r) When the BOT hole passes through the front of the hole sensor,
observe the hole detection waveform at TP13, and check if the time
of the portion where the low level at the hole detection time is
0.5 V or less is 200 microseconds or more (Fig. 430).

- - - - 0.5 V

1- o V

LJ t 200 microseconds or more

Fig. 430 Hole detection waveform at TP13

(s) Key in "F" to stop the operation.

(t) Key in "8".

- 4053 -
4-3-11 Check and adjustment of tape speed

(1) Articles to be used

(a) Speed tape
(b) Conventional type screwdriver small size
(c) SOA
(d) DC power supply (+12 V, +5 V)

"90 ips"

(2) Check and adjustment procedures

(a) Connect SOA in accordance with Item 4-2-5. and set the POWER
switch to the PSA side (it is not required to connect a check
cable C).
(b) Load the speed tape on MTU.
(c) Wind the tape nearly in the winding center.
(d) Key in "B4". The tape is wound forward and reversely.
(e) The 90 ips forward tape speed is indicated to the display DATA 1
of SOA, and the 90 ips reverse tape speed to the DATA 2 in ips
(inch per second) units.
(f) Check if both the tape seeds are within the range of 90 ips -4% to
+4% (S6.4 ips to 93.6 ips).
(g) Key in "S". The indicator HIS on SOA goes out (low speed mode).
(h) Key in "BA". The tape is wound forward and reversely at 30 ips.
(i) The forward winding encoder frequency is displayed to the display
DATA 1 on SOA, and the reverse winding encoder frequency to the
DATA 2.
(j) Check if each encoder frequency is within the range of 2.S65 kHz
-10% to +10% (2.579 kHz to 3.152 kHz).
(k) If the results of checks at steps (e) and (i) are out of the
specifications, make the following adjustment.
(1) Key in "8". The indicator HIS on SOA lights up (high speed mode).
(m) Key in "E3". The indicator REPEAT on SOA lights up.
(n) Key in "BA". The tape is wounds forward and reversely.

- 4054 -
(0) The forward winding encoder frequency is indicated to the display
DATA 1 on SOA, and the reverse one to DATA 2 (90 ips winding).
(p) Adjust R44 on the PCBA Drive Control until both the encoder
frequencies are within 8.58 kHz to 8.60 kHz (center value:
8.594 kHz).
(q) Key in "F" to stop the operation.
(r) Key in "8". The indicator HIS on SOA goes out (low speed mode).
(s) Key in "BA". The tape is wound forward and reversely at 30 ips.
(t) The forward winding encoder frequency is indicated to the DATA 1
display on SOA, and the reverse one to the DATA 2.
(u) Adjust R43 on the PCBA Drive Control until both the encoder
frequencies are within 2.86 to 2.88 kHz (tne center frequency:
2.865 kHz).
(v) Key in "F" to stop the operation.
(w) Key in "8". The indicator HIS on SOA lights up.
Remark 1. The tape speed should be adjusted in the order of
90 ips (R44) and 30 ips (R43) without fail. If R44
is adjusted later than R43, the tape speed of 30 ips
is also changed.
2. There is such a MTU that a fixed resistor is used for
R43. In such a case, R43 need not be adjusted.

- 4055 -
"30 ips"

(3) Check and adjustment procedures

(a) Connect SOA in accordance with Item 4-2-5, and set the POWER
switch to the PSA side (it is not required to connect a check
cable C).
(b) Load the speed tape on MTU.
(c) Wind the tape nearly in the winding center.
(d) Key in "B4". The tape is wound forward and reversely.
(e) The 30 ips for ward tape speed is indicated to the display DATA 1
of SOA, and the 30 ips reverse tape speed to the DATA 2 in ips
(inch per second) units.
(f) Check if both the tape speeds are within the range of 30 ips -4%
to +4% (28.8 ips to 31.2 ips).
(g) Key in "8". The indicator HIS on SOA goes out (high speed mode).
(h) Key in "BA". The tape is wound forward and reversely at 90 ips.
(i) The forward winding encoder frequency is displayed to the display
DATA 1 on SOA, and the reverse one to the DATA 2.
(j) Check i f each encoder frquency is within the range of 8.594 kHz
-5% to +5% (8.14 kHz to 9.024 kHz).
(k) If the results of checks at steps (e) and (i) are out of the
specifications, make the following adjustment.
(1) Key in "E3". The indicator REPEAT on SOA lights up.
(m) Key in "BA". The tape is wound forward and reversely at 90 ips.
(n) The forward winding encoder frequency is indicated to the display
DATA 1 on SOA, and the reverse one to DATA 2 (90 ips movement).
(0) Adjust R44 on the PCBA Drive Control until both the encoder
frequencies are within 8.58 kHz to 8.60 kHz (center value: 8.594
kHz).
(p) Key in "F" to stop the operation.
(q) Key in "8". The indicator HIS on SOA goes out (low speed mode).
(r) Key in "BAli. The tape is wound forward and reversely at 30 ips.
(s) The forward winding encoder frequency is indicated to the DATA 1
display on SOA, and the reverse one to the DATA 2.

- 4056 -
(t) Adjust R43 on the PCBA Drive Control until both the encoder
frequencies are within 2.86 kHz to 2.88 kHz (tne center frequency:
2.865 kHz).
(u) Key in "F" to stop the operation.
Remark The tape speed should be adjusted in the order of 90 ips
(R44) and 30 ips (R43) without fail. If R44 is adjusted
later than R43 the tape speed of 30 ips is also changed.

- 4057 -
4-3-12 Check of start/stop time

(1) Articles to be used

(a) Work tape
Cb) SOA
(c) DC power supply (+12 V, +5 V)

"90 ips"

(2) Check procedure

(a) Connect SOA in accordance with Item 4-2-5, and set the POWER
switch to the PSA side (it is not required to connect a check
cable C).
(b) Load the work tape on MTU.
(c) Key in "5". The tape is rewound up to the BOT leader tape.
Cd) Key in "BO". The tape is wound forward.
(e) The start time is indicated to the display DATA I on SOA, and the
stop time to the DATA 2.
(f) Check i f the start time-is less than 300 ms and the stop time is
less than 250 ms.
(g) Key in "BI". The tape is wound reversely.
(h) The start time is indicated to the display DATA I on SOA, and the
stop time to the DATA 2. Make the same check as in step (f).
(i) Key in "0". The tape is wound to the EOT leader tape.
(j) Key in "Bl". The tape is wound reversely.
(k) The start time is indicated to the display DATA 1 on SOA, and the
stop time to the DATA 2.
Make the same check as in step (f).
(1) Key in "BOil. The tape is wound forward.
(m) The start time is indicated to the display DATA I on SOA, and the
stop time to the DATA 2. make the same check as in step (f).

- 4058 -
"30 ips"

(3) Check procedure

(a) Connect SOA in accordance with Item 4-2-5. and set the POWER
switch to the PSA side (it is not required to connect a check
cable C).
(b) Load the work tape on MTU.
(c) Key in "5". The tape is rewound up to the BOT leader tape.
(d) Key in "BO". The tape is wound forward.
(e) The start time is indicated to the display DATA 1 on SOA, and the
stop time to the DATA 2.
(f) Check if the start time is less than 100 IDS and the stop time is
less than 100 ms.
(g) Key in "Bl". The tape is wound reversely.
(h) The start time is indicated to the display DATA 1 on SOA, and the
stop time to the DATA 2. Make the same check as in step (f) .
(i) Key in "80". The tape is wound to the EOT leader tape.
(j) Key in "8Bl". The tape is wound reversely.
(k) The start time is indicated to the display DATA 1 on SOA. and the
stop time to the DATA 2. Make the same check as in step (f).
(1) Key in "BO". The tape is wound forward.
(m) The start time is indicated to the display DATA 1 on SOA, and the
stop time to the DATA 2. Make the same check as in step (f).

- 4059 -
4-3-13 Check of ISV

(1) Articles to be used

(a) Speed tape
(b) Oscilloscope
(c) SOA
(d) DC power supply (+12 V. +5 V)
(2) Check procedure
(a) Connect SOA in accordance with Item 4-2-5. and set the POWER
switch to the PSA side (it is not required to connect a check
cable C).
(b) Load the speed tape on MTU.
(c) Wind the tape nearly in the winding center.
(d) Connect the oscilloscope to J4-17 on the PCBA Drive Control.
(e) Key in "0" to SOA. The tape is wound forwards. Measure the
deviation width (Fig. 431) of the waveform at J4-17 as shown in
Fig. 431.

Tri~ger -rr-- Deviation width (%)

JI
I

o
' ,
n , ,
IIII
I

50
" ' I
r
100%
4thriS~ ofwav:form
\ . , / from trlgger pOlnt

Express the deviation width of the 4th rise of waveform

from the trigger point in percentage. defining the 10
divisions of the horizontal axis as 100%. Adjust the
waveform with the TIME/DIV of the oscilloscope set to
variable.

Fig. 431 ISV measuring method

- 4060 -
(e) Check if the deviation width of the waveform at J4-17 is less than
10%.
(f) key in "F" to stop the operation.
(g) Key in "1". The tape is wound reversely. Measure the deviation
width of the waveform at J4-17 and perform the same check as in
step (e).
(h) Key in "F" to stop the operation.

- 4061 -
4-3-14 Check and adjustment of read preamplifier level

(1) Articles to be used

(a) Level test tape
(b) Conventional screw driver small size
(c) SOA
(d) DC power supply (+12 V, +5 V)
(2) Check and adjustment procedures
(a) Connect SOA in accordance with Item 4-2-5, and set the POWER
switch to the PSA side (it is not required to connect a check
cable C).
(b) Erase the level test tape by the bulk eraser or erase the portion
of tape to be used for test over some length by using MTU.
(c) Load the erased level test tape on MTU.
(d) Wind the tape nearly in the winding center.
(e) Connect the oscilloscope to TP3 on the PCBA Drive Control.
(£) Key in "A22".
(g) Key in "A63F". Measure the signal level on the oscilloscope.

Signal level
TP3

Since the signal contains large noise, triger the

signal appropriately changing the triger level until
the picture shown in the above is obtained.

Fig. 432 Measurement of read preamplifier level

(h) Check if the signal level is within the range of -150 mV to

+150 mV for the calibrated value of the level test tape used.
Example When the calibrated value is 250 mV, the abovementioned
range is from 100 mV to 400 mV.
(i) Key in "F" to stop the operation.
(j) Key in "A2l".

- 4062 -
(k) Key in "A63F". Measure the signal level on the oscilloscope.
(1) Perform the same check as in step (h).
(m) If the result of the check mentioned in step (h) are out of the
specification, make the following adjustment.
(n) Erase again the level test tape used in the same procedure as in
step (a). Load the erased level test tape on MTU again.
(0) Key in "A22".
(p) Key in "A63F". Adjust R2l on the PCBA Drive Control until the
signal level becomes equal to the calibrated value of the level
test tape used.
(q) Key in "F" to stop the operation.
(r ) Key in "A2l".
(s) Key in "A63F". Adjust R17 on the PCBA Drive Control until the
signal level becomes equal to the calibrated value of the level
test tape used.
(t) Key in "F" to stop the operation.
Remark When the calibrated value of 1.0 V to 2.0 V is indicated
on the level test tape, find the calibrated value to be
used in the following method:
For example, assuming that 1.71 V is indicated on the
level test tape,

the calibrated value 250 x 1. 71/1. 5 285 mV

Namely, the calibrated value to be used is 285 mV.

- 4063 -
4-3-15 Check and adjustment of read level

(1) Articles to be used

(a) Work tape
(b) Conventional screw driver small size
(c) SOA
Cd) DC power supply (+12 V, +5 V)

"Permalloy Head"

(2) Check and adjustment procedures

(a) Connect SOA in accordance with Item 4-2-5, and set the POWER
switch to the PSA side.
(b) Load the work tape on MTU.
(c) Wind the work tape nearly in the winding center.
(d) Key in "CO". The read level is displayed to the display DATA 1 on
SOA.
(e) Check if the read level is within the range of 1.22 V to 1.72 V.
(center value: 1.47 V)
(f) Key in ttF" to stop the operation.
(g) Key in "A21". The write/read track on MTU is changed over to
Track 1. Perform the same check as in steps (d), (e) and (f).
(h) If the result of step (e) is out of the specification, make the
following adjustment.
(i) Key in "A20". The write/read track on MTU in changed over to
Track O.
(j) Key in "E3". The indicator REPEAT on SOA lights up.
(k) Key in "CO". The read level is indicated to the display DATA 1 on
SOA. Adjust R48 on the PCBA Drive Control until the read level is
1.47 V.
(1) Key in "F" to stop the operation.

- 4064 -
"Ferrite Head"

(3) Check and adjustment procedures

(a) Connect SOA in accordance with Item 4-2-5, and set the POWER
switch to the PSA side.
(b) Load the work tape on MTU.
(c) Wind the work tape nearly in the winding center.
(d) Key in "CO". The read level is displayed to the display DATA 1 on
SOA.
(e) Check if the read level is within the range of 0.9 V to 1.30 V.
(center value: 1.1 V)
(f) Key in "F" to stop the operation.
(g) Key in "A2l". The write/read track on MTU is changed over to
Track 1. Perform the same check as in steps (d), (e) and (f).
(h) I f the result of step (e) is out of the specification, make the
following adjustment.
(i) Key in "A20". The write/read track on MTU is changed over to
Track O.
(j) Key in "E3". The indicator REPEAT on SOA lights up.
(k) Key in "CO". The read level is indicated to the display DATA 1 on
SOA. Adjust R48 on the PCBA Drive Control until the read level is
1.10 V.
(1) Key in "F" to stop the operation.

- 4065 -
4-3-16 Check of feed through

(1) Articles to be used

(a) Work tape
(b) SOA
(c) DC Power supply (+12 V, +5 V)
(2) Check procedure
(a) Connect S OA in accordance with Item 4-2-5, and set the POWER
switch to the PSA side.
(b) Load the work tape on MTU.
(c) Key in "C8". The tape is wound forward.
(d) The value of feed through is displayed to the display DATA 1 on
SOA.
(e) Check if the value of feed through is 12% or less.
(f) Key in "A21" to SOA. The write/read track on MTU is changed over
to Track 1.
(g) Key in "C8". The tape is wound reversely.
(h) Perform the same check as in steps (d) and (e).

- 4066 -
4-3-17 Check of resolution

(1) Articles to be used

(a) Work tape
(b) SOA
(c) DC power supply (+12 V, +5 V)

"Permalloy Head"

(2) Check procedure

(a) Connect SOA in accordance with Item 4-2-5, and set the POWER
switch to the PSA side.
(b) Erase the work tape used with the bulk eraser, or erase the
portion to be used for check over some length by using MTU.
(c) Load the erased work tape on MTU.
Cd) Key in "A22". The write/read track of MTU is changed over to
Track 2.
(e) Key in "C5". The measured value of resolution is indicated to the
display DATA 1 on SOA.
(f) Check if the resolution is 35% or more.
(g) Key in "A21". The write/read track on MTU is changed over~ to
Track 1.
Perform the same check as in steps (e) and (f).

"Ferrite Head"

(3) Check procedure

(a) Connect SOA in accordance with Item 4-2-5, and set the POWER
switch to the PSA side.
(b) Erase the work tape used with the bulk eraser or erase the portion
of tape to be used for check over some length by using MTU.
(c) Load the erased work tape on MTU.
(d) Key in "A22". The write/read track on MTU is changed over to
Track 2.

- 4067 -
(e) Key in flCS". The measured value of resolution is indicated to the
display DATA 1 on SOA.
(f) Check if the resolution is 40% or more.
(g) Key in flA21". The write/read track on MTU is changed over to
Track 1.
Perform the same check as in steps (e) and (f).

- 4068 -
4-3-18 Check of erase level

(1) Articles to be used

(a) Work tape
(b) SOA
(c) DC power supply (+12 V, +5 V)

"Permalloy Head"

(2) Check procedure

(a) Connect SOA in accordance with Item 4-2-5, and set the POWER
switch to the PSA side.
(b) Load the work tape on MTU.
(e) Key in "C91F". The tape is wound forward and reversely.
(d) The erase level is indicated to the display DATA 1 on SOA.
(e) Check if the erase level is less than 0.161 V.

"Ferrite Head"

(3) Check procedure

(a) Connect SOA in accordance with Item 4-2-5, and set the POWER
switch to the PSA side.
(b) Load the work tape on MTU.
(e) Key in "C91F". The tape is wound forward and reversely.
(d) The erase level is indicated to the display DATA 1 of SOA.
(e) Check if the erase level is less than 0.223 V.

- 4069 -
4-3-19 Check of peak shift

(1) Articles to be used

(a) Work tape
(b) SOA
(c) DC power supply (+12 V, +5 V)
(2) Check procedure
(a) Connect SOA in accordance with Item 4-2-5, and set the POWER
switch to the PSA side (it is not required to connect a check
cable C).
(b) Load the work tape on MTU.
(c) Key in "C6".
(d) The peak shift value is indicated to the display DATA 1 on SOA.
(e) Check if the peak shift is less than 20%.
(f) Key in "A21". The write/read track of MTU is changed over to
Track 1.
(g) Perform the same check as in steps (c) to (e).

- 4070 -
4-3-20 Check of asymmetry

(1) Articles to be used

(a) Work tape
(b) SOA
(c) DC power supply (+12 V, +5 V)
(2) Check procedure
(a) Connect SOA in accordance with Item 4-2-5, and set the POHER
switch to the PSA side (it is not required to connect a check
cable C).
(b) Load the work tape on MTU.
Cc) Key in "C7F".
Cd) The asymmetry value is indicated to the display DATA 1 on SOA.
(e) Check if the asymmetry is less than 5 %.
(f) Key in "A21". The write/read track on MTU is changed over to
Track 1.
(g) Perform the same check as in steps (c) to (e).

- 4071 -
"D/CAS" "SCSI"

4-3-21 Check and adjustment of VFO operating point

(1) Articles to be used

(a) Work tape
(b) Digital voltmeter
(c) Conventional type screwdriver Small size
(d) "D/CAS" SOB
(e) "SCSI" SOD
(f) DC power supply (+12 V, +5 V)

"D/CAS"

(2) Check and adjustment procedure

(a) Connect SOB in accordance with Item 4-2-6.
(b) Prior to the start of this item of check and adjustment, allow a
warmup time of 10 min or more.
Cc) Load the work tape on MIU.
Cd) Connect the (+) terminal of the digital voltmeter (DCV) to TP4 on
the PCBA interface control. and its (-) terminal to GND.
Ce) Key in "DOF". "D51". "Bi", and "AA"·. The tape is wound.
(f) Check i f the voltage at TP4 is within the range of 2.25 V to
2.75 V (center value: 2.50 V) during the forward winding.
(g) When the measured value in step (f) is out of the specification,
adjust R12 on the PCBA Interface Control until the voltage at TP4
is set to 2.5 V.

- 4072 -
"SCSI"

(3) Check and adjustment procedures

(a) Connect SOD in accordance with Item 4-2-7.
(b) Prior to the start of this item of check and adjustment, allow a
warmup time of 10 min or more.
(c) Load the work tape on MTU.
(d) Connect the (+) terminal of the digital voltmeter (DCV) to TP4 on
the PCBA interface control, and its (-) terminal to GND.
(e) Key in "B2", "A3" , "D41", and "M". The tape is wound forward.
(f) Check i f the voltage at TP4 is within the range of 2.25 V to
2.75 V (center value: 2.5 V) during the forward winding.
(g) When the measured value in step (f) does not meet the
specification, adjust R12 on the PCBA Interface Control until the
voltage at TP4 is set to 2.5 V.

- 4073 -
4-3-22 Overall check

The overall check is the final error rate test to be applied to MTU
for which various checks and adjustments have been made. This test
can be made on the user system side, if test program, etc. is
available there.
Description is given below on the overall check procedure using SOB
(D/CAS interface) and SOD (SCSI interface).
As for the MTU of BASIC interface, the interface signal can be
checked by using SOE. however, the SOE has not the error rate test
function. As for the MTU of BASIC interface, execute the overall
check by using the user system.

(1) Articles to be used

(a) Work tape
(b) "D/CAS" SOB
(c) "SCSI" SOD
(d) DC power supply

"D/CAS"

(2) Check procedure

(a) Connect SOB in accordance with Item 4-2-6.
(b) Load the work tape on MTU.
(c) Key in "BE", B2". and "A4". The tape is rewound up to BOT, and
the indicator DRY on SOB lights up.
(d) Key in "D51", and "AB". The MTU starts the write error test.
(e) After the completion of the write error test, the transfer block
count is indicated in hexadecimal notation to the display of SOB.
Record this value. (This data is necessary to check if the
transfer block count matches when read error test is made by using
the same tape.)
(f) Key in "B2", and "B3". Then. EXCEPTION STATUS is indicated to the
display of SOB. Check i f the display is "8800".

- 4074 -
 Key in "B4". Then the write error count (write retry count) is
indicated in hexadecimal notation to the display of SOB.
(g) Check if the write error count is less than SO in hexadecimal
notation (12S in decimal notation).
Remark The write error count changes greatly depending upon the
status of the work tape used. Therefore, the above-
mentioned value is a reference value.
(h) Key in "A4". The tape is rewound up to BOT and the indicator RDY
on SOB lights up.
(i) Key in "BO". The MTU starts a read error test.
(j) After the completion of the read error test, the transfer block
count is indicated in hexadecimal notation to the display of SOB.
Therefore, check if it agrees with the transfer block count
obtained in the write error test.
(k) Key in "B2", and "B3". Then, EXCEPTION STATUS is indicated to the
display of SOB. Check i f the display is "SEAO".
Key in "B4". Then, the read error count (read retry count) is
indicated in hexadecimal notation to the display of SOB.
(1) Check if the read error count is less than 1.
Remark The read error count changes greatly depending upon the
status of the work tape used. Therefore, the
above-mentioned value is only a reference value.

- 4075 -
"SCSI"

(3) Check procedure

(a) Connect SOD in accordance with Item 4-2-7.
(b) Load the work tape on MTU.
(c) Key in "BE". "B2". and "A4". The tape is rewound up to BOT.
(d) Key in "DS1". and "AA". The MTU starts the write error test.
(e) After the completion of the write error test. key in "B2" and
flB3" . Then. SENSE DATA O. 1. and 2 are indicated to the display
of SOD. Check i f the display is "FO. 00. 4D".
(f) Key in "BB". The. the transfer block count is indicated in
hexadecimal notation to the display of SOD.
Record this value. (This data is necessary to check if the
transfer block count matches when read error test is made by using
the same tape.)
Key in "B2". "B6". "B7". Then. most significant one byte of the
error count is indicated in hexadecimal notation to the least
significant two digits of the display on SOD.
Key in "B8". Then. the least significant one byte is indicated in
hexadecimal notation to the most significant two digits on the
display of SOD.

flB7"
IIIIIII '--v-'
Most significant one byte

"B8"
IIIIIII
'---v---/
Least significant one byte

Fig. 433 Indication of Error Count on SOD

- 4076 -
(g) Check i f the write error count is less than SO in hexadecimal
notation (12S in decimal notation).
Remark The write error count changes greatly depending upon the
status of the work tape used. Therefore, the above-
mentioned value is a reference value.
(h) Key in "A4". The tape is rewound up to BOT.
(i) Key in "BO". The MTU starts a read error test.
(j) After the completion of the read error test, the transfer block
count is indicated in hexadecimal notation to the display of SOD.
Therefore, check if it agrees with the transfer block count
obtained in the write error test.
(k) Key in "DSO". Then, the compare error count and parity error
count are indicated to the display of SOD. Check if both counts
are a each.
(1) Key in "B2", and "B3". Then, SENSE DATA 0, 1, and 2 are indicated
to the display of SOD. Check of this display is "Fa, 00, 4S".
Key in "B6", "B7", and "BS", and read the read error count (read
retry count).
(m) Check if the read error count is less than 1.
Remark The read error count changes greatly depending upon the
status of the work tape used. Therefore, the
above-mentioned value is only a reference value.

- 4077 -
4-4 Replacement of maintenance parts
4-4-1 Replacement of head Ass'y

(1) Articles to be used

(a) Phillips screwdriver No. 0
(b) Phillips screwdriver No. 1
(c) Tweezers
(d) Other articles required in "Check and Adjustment" item

Permalloy Head

(2) Replacement procedure

(a) Remove the protector guide in accordance with item 4-2-3.(1).
(b) Extract the connector J6.
(c) Remove the head screws, detach the head Ass'y and head collar
(Fig. 434).
At this time, keep the insulation sheet between the head and base
attached onto the base.
Remark If the insulation sheet is attached to the head Ass 'y
together, strip it with tweezers.
(d) Attach the new head Ass'y in the reverse procedure to the above.
Remarks 1. Attach the head Ass'y so that it is pressed to the
cassette side against the positioning pins on the
base.
2. Since the head collar has directivity for
installation, attach it so as to meet the slots in
the head.
3. Be sure to tighten screws with the tightening torque
of 1.5 kg-cm. If they are tightened with greater
torque, there is a danger that the head collar may
be damaged.
(e) Connect the connector J6.
(f) Detach the PCBA Interface Control in accordance with Item 4-4-10.

- 4078 -
(g) Check and adjust the head alignment in accordance with Item 4-3-8.
(h) Check the AGC operation in accordance with Item 4-3-9.
(i) Check and adjust the read preamplifier level in accordance with
Item 4-3-14.
(j) Check and adjust the read level in accordance with Item 4-3-15.
(k) Check the feed through in accordance with Item 4-3-16.
(1) Check for the resolution in accordance with Item 4-3-17.
(m) Check for the erase level in accordance with Item 4-3-18.
(n) Check the peak shift in accordance with Item 4-3-19.
(0) Check the asymmetry in accordance with 4-3-20.
(p) Attach the PCBA Interface Control in accordance with 4-4-10.
(q) Attach the protector guide in accordance with Item 4-2-3.(2).
(r) Perform the overall check in accordance with Item 4-3-22.

- 4079 -
 Head screw

Head coller

Head Ass 'y

Insulation sheet

Fig.434 Replacement of head Ass'y

- 4080 -
Ferrite head

(3) Replacement procedure

(a) Remove the protector guide in accordance with item 4-2-3 (1).
(b) Extract the connector J6.
(c) Remove the head screws, detach the head Ass'y from the base (Fig.
435) .
At this time, keep the insulation sheet between the head and base
attached onto the base.
Remark If the insulation sheet is attached to the head Ass'y
together, strip it with tweezers.
(d) Attach the new head Ass'y in the reverse procedure to the above.
Remarks 1. Attach the head Ass'y so that it is pressed to the
cassette side against the positioning pins on the
base.
2. Be sure to tighten screws with the tightening torque
of 1.5 kg.em.
(e) Connect the connector J6.
(f) Detach the PCBA Interface Control in accordance with Item 4-4-10.
(g) Check and adjust the head alignment in accordance with Item 4-3-8.
(h) Check the AGC operation in accordance with Item 4-3-9.
(i) Check and adjust the read preamplifier level in accordance with
Item 4-3-14.
(j) Check and adjust the read level in accordance with Item 4-3-15.
(k) Check the feed through in accordance with Item 4-3-16.
(1) Check for the resolution in accordance with Item 4-3-17.
(m) Check for the erase level in accordance with Item 4-3-18.
(n) Check the peak shift in accordance with Item 4-3-19.
(0) Check the asymmetry in accordance with 4-3-20.
(p) Attach the PCBA Interface Control in accordance with 4-4-10.
(q) Attach the protector guide in accordance with Item 4-2-3.(2).
(r) Perform the overall check in accordance with Item 4-3-22.

- 4081 -
 Head screw

('
!

Head Ass'y ~ ~~

Insulation sheet ~

Fig.435 Replacement of head Ass'y

- 4082 -
4-4-2 Replacement of reel motor (F), (R) Ass'y

(1) Articles to be used

(a) Phillips screwdriver No. 0
(b) Phillips screwdriver No. 1
(c) Nipper
(d) Tweezers
(e) Other articles required in the "Check and Adjustment" item.
(2) Replacement procedure
(a) Detach the protector guide in accordance with Item 4-2-3.(1).
(b) Detach the PCBA Interface Control in accordance with Item 4-4-10.
(c) Push in the ejector with the finger to bring about the cassette
load status (Figs. 302, 303).
(d) Extract the connector J8.
(e) Cut with the nipper the cable tie, which clamps the cables of the
reel motor (F), (R) Ass'y (Fig. 436).
(f) Extract the contacts of the reel motor (F), (R) Ass'y from the
connector housing (terminal Nos. 5, 6, 7, and 8).
(g) Remove the cables of both the reel motors from the PCBA holder and
bead to make them free (Fig. 436).
(h) Remove the two reel motor mounting screws each from the reel
motors, and detach the reel motors (F), (R) Ass' y from the main
unit. Then, remove the tube from the reel motor (R) Ass'y. (Fig.
437)
(i) Attach the new reel motors (F), (R) Ass'y to the main unit in the
reverse procedure to the above.
Then, thread the cables of reel motor (R) Ass'y through the tube
removed in step (h).
Remark Thread each cables of the reel motors under the loading
arm (M) (Fig. 436).

- 4083 -
(j) Insert the contacts of both the reel motors into the connector
housing after threading their cables through the bead (Table 405).

Table 405 Connection of reel motors

Lead Color Pin No.

Red 5
Reel motor (F)
Black 6

Red 7
Reel motor (R)
Black 8

(k) Connect the connector J8.

(1) Perform cable treatment within the chassis in accordance with Item
4-2-4.
(m) Adjust the positions of the reel motor (F), (R) Ass'y in
accordance with Item 4-3-1.
(n) Check the rotary direction of each reel motor in accordance with
Item 4-3-3.
(0) Check and adjust the tape speed in accordance with Item 4-3-11.
(p) Check the start/stop time in accordance with Item 4-3-12.
(q) Check the ISV in accordance with Item 4-3-13.
(r) Attach the PCBA Interface Control in accordance with Item 4-4-10.
(5) Attach the protector guide in accordance with Item 4-2-3.(2).
(t) Perform the overall check in accordance with Item 4-3-22.

- 4084 -
 (R) Ass'y
Loading arm (M)

PCBA holder

Bead

Cable tie

Reel motor (F) ASs'y

Fig.436 Replacement of reel motor (F),(R) Ass'y (1)

- 4085 -
 Reel motor (R) Ass'y

Reel motor
(F) Ass'y
Tube

Pan screw, No.O 2.6 x 2.8

Fig.437 Replacement of reel motor (F),(R) Ass'y (2)

- 4086 -
4-4-3 Replacement of interrupter C Ass'y

(1) Articles to be used

(a) Phillips screwdriver No. 0
(b) Phillips screwdriver No. 1
(c) Tweezers
(d) Connector jig
(e) Other articles required in the "Check and Adjustment" item.
(2) Replacement procedure
(a) Detach the protector guide in accordance with Item 4-2-3.(1).
(b) Detach the PCBA Interface Control in accordance with Item 4-4-10.
(c) Push in the ejector with the finger to bring about the cassette
load status (Figs. 302, 303).
(d) Extract the connector J9.
(e) Extract the connectors J8 and JI0.
(f) Remove the three mounting screws from the interrupter C AssTy, and
detach the interrupter C Ass'y (Fig. 438).
(g) Attach the new interrupter C Ass'y in the reverse procedure to the
above.
At this time, beware of the following items:
(i) Insert the three positioning parts of the interrupter C
ASs'y exactly into the chassis holes. (Fig. 439)
(ii) Attach the interrupter C Ass'y so that the face A touches
the side face of the lever bas.e (Fig. 440).
(iii) Check if there is a clearance between the photo interrupter
of the interrupter C Ass Ty and the loading arm (M) (Fig.
440).
(h) Connect the connector J9.
(i) Connect the connectors J8 and JI0.
(j) Check the file protect sensor in accordance with Item 4-3-4.
(k) Check the cassette loading/unloading operation in accordance with
Item 4-3-5.
(1) Attach the PCBA Interface Control in accordance with Item 4-4-10.
(m) Attach the protector guide in accordance with Item 4-2-3.(2).
(n) Perform the overall check in accordance with Item 4-3-22.

- 4087 -
 2 x 5
i Pan sems screw
I
Interrupter C Ass'y

Fig.438 Replacement of interrupter C Ass'y (1)

- 4088 -
 Interrupter C Ass'y

I- ....
t===--> • • • • • •

Positional parts

Fig.439 Replacement of interrupter C Ass'y (2)

Photo interrupter
Contact
Surface
Interrupter C Ass'y

Lever base

Clearance here Loading arm (M)

Fig.440 Replacement of interrupter C Ass'y (3)

- 4089 -
4-4-4 Replacement of LED hole sensor Ass'y

(1) Articles to be used

(a) Phillips screwdriver No. 1
(b) Nipper
(c) Tweezers
(d) Other articles required in "Check and Adjustment" item.
(2) Replacement procedure
(a) Detach the PCBA Interface Control in accordance with Item 4-4-10.
(b) Push in the ejector with the finger to bring about the cassette
loading status (Figs. 302, 303).
Remark If the cassette unloading status is kept as it is, there
is a danger that the motor base is bent during
installation of the LED hole sensor Ass'y.
Be sure to proceed with work in the cassette loading
status.
(c) Extract the connector J8.
(d) Cut with the nipper the cable tie, which clamps the cables of the
LED hole sensor Ass'y (Fig. 436).
(e) Extract the contacts (terminal Nos. 9, 10) of the LED hole sensor
Ass'y from the connector housing.
(f) Remove the two cables of the LED hole sensor Ass'y from the PCBA
holder and bead to make them free (Fig. 436).
(g) Remove the mounting screws of the LED hole sensor Ass 'y, and
detach the LED hole sensor Ass'y. At this time, remove the tube
from the cables (Fig. 441).
(h) Attach the new LED hole sensor Ass'y in the reverse procedure to
the above. Then, thread the cables through the tube removed in
step (g).
(i) Thread the cables of the hole sensor Ass'y through the beads, and
insert the contacts into the connector housing.
Remark The white cable and blue cable of the LED hole sensor
ASs'y correspond to pins 9 and 10, respectively.
(j) Connect the connector J8.

- 4090 -
(k) Perform cable treatment within the chassis in accordance with Item
4-2-4.
(1) Check and adjust the BOT/EaT hole sensor in accordance with Item
4-3-10.
(m) Attach the PCBA Interface Control in accordance with Item 4-4-10.
(n) Perform the overall check in accordance with Item 4-3-22.

- 4091 -
 Pan sems 2 x 5

LED hole sensor Ass'y

TUbe~/

Fig.44l Replacement of LED hole sensor Ass'y

- 4092 -
4-4-5 Replacement of sensor guide Ass'y

(1) Articles to be used

(a) Phillips screwdriver No. 0
(b) Phillips screwdriver No. 1
(c) Tweezers
Cd) Other articles required in "Check and Adjustment" item
(2) Replacement procedure
(a) Detach the protector guide in accordance with Item 4-2-3.(1).
(b) Extract the connector J7.
(c) Remove the mounting screws from the sensor guide Ass'y, and detach
the sensor guide Ass'y (Fig. 442).
Cd) Attach the new sensor guide Ass'y in the reverse procedure to the
above. When there is the shim between the sensor guide and
chassis, attach the sensor guide Ass'y with the shim kept as it
is.
(e) Connect the connector J7.
(f) Detach the PCBA Interface Control in accordance with Item 4-4-10.
(g) Check and adjust the BOT/EOT hole sensor in accordance with Item
4-3-10.
(h) Attach the PCBA Interface Control in accordance with Item 4-4-10.
(i) Attach the protector guide in accordance with Item 4-2-3.(2).
(j) Perform the overall check in accordance with Item 4-3-22.

- 4093 -
 Pan sems screw 2 x 5

Sensor guide Ass'y

Shim ( Sensor guide )

Fig.442 Replacement of sensor guide Ass'y

- 4094 -
4-4-6 Replacement of encoder Ass'y, encoder roller

(1) Articles to be used

(a) Phillips screwdriver No. 0
(b) Phillips screwdriver No. 1
(c) Hexagonal wrench 1.5 mm
(d) Tweezers
(e) Tilt adjusting jig
(f) Other articles required in "Check and Adjustment" item
(2) Replacement procedure
(a) Detach the protector guide in accordance with Item 4-2-3.(1).
(b) Detach the PCBA Interface Control in accordance with Item 4-4-10.
(c) Push down the encoder roller with the finger.
(d) Extract the encoder roller from the shaft of the encoder Ass' y.
(Fig. 443)
(e) Extract the connector J10.
(f) Cut with the nipper the cable tie, which clamps the cables between
the solenoid stopper and bead (Fig. 436).
(g) Remove the two mounting screws from the encoder Ass'y, and detach
the encoder Ass'y, encoder spring, and pin spring (Fig. 444).
(h) At tach the new encoder Ass' y in the reverse procedure to the
above. Then. turn the cap screw until the shaft of the encoder
Ass'y is placed nearly at the right angle to the mounting surface.
(i) Insert the tilt adjusting jig into the encoder shaft by sliding it
(Fig. 445).
(j) Turn the screw until the bottom face of the tilt adjusting jig is
in close contact with the chassis (Fig. 446).
(k) Insert the new encoder roller into the shaft, and push up the
encoder roller until its top face agrees with the top face of the
shaft. At this time, be careful not to make the flange of the
roller touch the holder base.
(1) Connect the connector J10.
(m) Clamp the cables of the encoder Ass' y bet\.een the beads and
solenoid stopper, and push them into the PCBA holder.

- 4095 -
(n) Adjust the height of the encoder roller in accordance with Item
4-3-2.
(0) Check and adjust the tape winding in accordance with Item 4-3-7.
(p) Check and adjust the head alignment in accordance with Item 4-3-8.
(q) Check the AGC operation in accordance with Item 4-3-9.
(r) Check and adjust the read level in accordance with Item 4-3-15.
(s) Attach the PCBA Interface Control in accordance with Item 4-4-10.
(t) Attach the protector guide in accordance with Item 4-2-3.(2).
(u) Perform the overall check in accordance with Item 4-3-22.

- 4096 -
 ~ Encoder roller

Fig.443 Replacement of encoder roller

- 4097 -
 Encoder Ass'y

Cap screw 2 x 6 Encoder spring

Pin spring
Triple screw 2 x 8

Fig.444 Replacement of encoder ASs'y

- 4098 -
 Tilt adjusting jig

Fig.445 Setting of tilt adjusting jig

Tilt adjusting jig

Shaft

Cap screw Chassis

Fig.446 Tilt adjustment

- 4099 -
4-4-7 Replacement of solenoid Ass'y

(1) Articles to be used

(a) Phillips screwdriver No. 0
(b) Phillips screwdriver No.1
(c) Other articles required in "Check and Adjustment" item
(2) Replacement procedure
(a) Detach the protector guide in accordance with Item 4-2-3.(1).
(b) Detach the PCBA Interface Control in accordance with Item 4-4-10.
(c) Extract the connector J8.
(d) Extract the contacts (terminals 1, 2) of the solenoid Ass'y from
the connector housing.
(e) Remove the cables of the solenoid Ass' y from the PCBA holder to
make them free (Fig. 436).
(f) Disconnect the cables of the LED indicator from the cord clamper
(Fig. 447).
(g) Extract the connector J6.
(h) Remove the three mounting screws from the head base Ass'y. Lift
the head shift Ass'y with the head Ass'y kept attached, and detach
it from the main unit (Fig. 447).
(i) Remove the two mounting screws from the solenoid Ass'y, and detach
the solenoid Ass' y and cord clamper from the head base' Ass' y
(Fig. 448).
As for the head base Ass'y detached, be careful not to damage the
front face of the head Ass'y.
(j) Attach the new solenoid Ass' y to the head base Ass 'y in the
reverse procedure to step (i). At this time, be sure to set the
shift spring (solenoid Ass'y) to the curved face side of the shift
collar (head base Ass'y) (Fig. 448).
(k) Attach the parts assembled in step (j) in the reverse procedure to
step (h) so that the three positioning portions of the head base
Ass'y are pressed to the cut face of the chassis (Fig. 449).

- 4100 -
(1) Insert the cable tip contacts of the solenoid Ass'y into the
connector housing. At this time, the red and white cables of the
solenoid Ass'y correspond to the pin 1 and pin 2, respectively.
(m) Connect the connector J8.
(n) Push the cables of the solenoid Ass'y into the PCBA holder.
(0) Fix the cables of the LED indicator to the cord clamper.
(p) Check the head shift in accordance with Item 4-3-6.
(q) Attach the PCBA Interface Control in accordance with Item 4-4-10.
(r) Attach the protector guide in accordance with Item 4-2-3.(2).
(s) Perform the overall check in accordance with Item 4-3-22.

- 4101 -
 Binding screw 2 x 6

Cord clamper ~ Head Ass'y

Head shift Ass'y

Solenoid ASs'y

LED indicator

Fig.447 Replacement of solenoid Ass'y (1)

- 4102 -
 Cord clamper

Solenoid Ass'y

Shift spring

Head base Ass'y

Shift collor

Fig.448 Replacement of solenoid ASs'y (2)

- 4103 -
 Cut face of chassis

Positioning
portion of
head base Ass'y

Head base Ass'y

Solenoid ASs'y

Encoder Ass'y

( As viewed from the rear of main unit )

Fig.449 Positioning of head base Ass'y

- 4104 -
4-4-8 Replacement of head base ASs'y

(1) Articles to be used

(a) Phillips screwdriver No. 0
(b) Phillips screwdriver No. 1
(c) Other articles required in "Check and Adjustment" item

Permalloy Head

(2) Replacement procedure

(a) Detach the protector guide in accordance with Item 4-2-3.(1).
(b) Detach the PCBA Interface Control in accordance with Item 4-4-10.
(c) Extract the connector J8.
(d) Extract the contacts (terminal Nos. 1, 2) of the solenoid Ass'y
from the connector housing.
(e) Remove the cables of the solenoid Ass' y from the PCBA holder to
make them free (Fig. 436).
(f) Remove the cables of the LED indicator from the cord clamper.
(g) Extract the connector J6.
(h) Remove the mounting screws from the head Ass'y, and detach the
head Ass'y, head collar and insulation sheet. Be careful not to
damage the front face of the head Ass'y detached. (Fig. 434)
(i) Remove the two mounting screws from each tape guide, and detach
the two tape guides and shims (tape guide) (Fig. 450).
(j) Remove the three mounting screws from the head base Ass' y, and
detach the head shift Ass'y from the main unit by lifting it
(Fig. 451).
(k) Remove the two mounting screws from the solenoid Ass'y, and detach
the solenoid Ass'y and cord clamper (Fig. 452).
(1) Reattach the solenoid Ass'y and cord clamper, which were detached
in step (k), to the ne,.. head base Ass' y .
At this time, be sure to set the shift spring (solenoid Ass'y) to
the curved side of the shift collar (head base Ass'y) (Fig. 452).

- 4105 -
(m) Attach the parts, which have been assembled in step (1), in the
reverse procedure to step (j) so that the three positioning
portion of the head base Ass'y are pressed to the cut face of the
chassis (Fig. 449).
(n) Perform the treatment of the cables of the solenoid Ass' y in
accordance with steps (1) to (n) of Item 4-4-7.
(0) Fix the cables of the LED indicator to the cord clamper.
(p) Attach the head Ass'y and insulation sheet detached at step (h).
while observing the remarks given in Item 4-4-1. (d).
(q) Connect the connector J6.
(r) Attach the tape guide and shims (tape guide) detached in step (i).
Remarks 1. Attach the tape guide straight. If the tape guide
is attached otherwise, it touches the cassette tape
windo,"1, thus preventing the cassette loading from
being made normally.
2. Reuse the same shims at the same place as used
before replacement of the head base ASs'y. Use of
other shims may affect the moving performance of
tape.
(s) Check the head shift in accordance with Item 4-3-6.
(t) Check and adjust the head alignment in accordance with Item 4-3-8.
(u) Check the AGC operation in accordance with item 4-3-9.
(v) Check and adjust the read level in accordance with Item 4-3-15.
(w) Attach the PCBA Interface Control in accordance with Item 4-4-10.
(x) Attach the protector guide in accordance with Item 4-2-3.(2).
(y) Perform the overall check in accordance with Item 4-3-22.

- 4106 -
"Ferrite head"

(3) Replacement procedure

(a) Detach the protector guide in accordance with Item 4-2-3.(1).
(b) Detach the PCBA Interface Control in accordance with Item 4-4-10.
(c) Extract the connector J8.
(d) Extract the contacts (terminal Nos. I, 2) of the solenoid Ass'y
from the connector housing.
(e) Remove the cables of the solenoid Ass' y from the PCBA holder to
make them free (Fig. 436).
(f) Remove the cables of the LED indicator from the cord clamper.
(g) Extract the connector J6 of the head Ass'y.
(h) Remove the mounting screws from the head Ass' y, and detach the
head ASs'y and insulation sheet. At this time. be careful not to
damage the front face of the head Ass'y detached. (Fig. 435)
(i) Remove the two mounting screws from each tape guide, and detach
the two tape guides and shims (tape guide) (Fig. 450).
(j) Remove the three mounting screws from the head base Ass 'y, and
detach the head shift Ass'y from the main unit by lifting it (Fig.
451) .
(k) Remove the two mounting screws from the solenoid Ass'y, and detach
the solenoid Ass'y and cord c1amper (Fig. 452).
(1) Reattach the solenoid Ass'y and cord clamper, which were detached
in step (k), to the new head base Ass'y.
At this time, be sure to set the shift spring (solenoid Ass'y) to
the curved side of the shift collar (head base Ass'y) (Fig. 452).
em) Attach the parts, which have been assembled in step (1), in the
reverse procedure to step (j) so that the three positioning
portions of the head base Ass'y are pressed to the cut face of the
chassis (Fig. 449).

- 4107 -
(n) Perform the treatment of the cables of the solenoid Ass' y in
accordance with steps (1) to (n) of Item 4-4-7.
(0) Fix the cables of the LED indicator to the cord clamper.
(p) Attach the head Ass'y and insulation sheet tetached at step (h),
while observing the remarks given in Item 4-4-1.(d).
(q) Connect the connector J6.
(r) Reattach the tape guide and shims (tape guide) detached in step
(i) .
Remarks 1. Attach the tape guide straight. If the tape guide
is attached otherwise, it touches the cassette tape
window, thus preventing the cassette loading from
being made normally.
2. Reuse the same shims at the same place at used
before replacement of the head base Ass'y. Use of
other shims may affect the moving performance of
tape.
(s) Check the head shift in accordance with Item 4-3-6.
(t) Check and adjust the head alignment in accordance with Item 4-3-8.
(u) Check the AGC operation in accordance with Item 4-3-9.
(v) Check and adjust the read level in accordance with Item 4-3-15.
(w) Attach the PCBA Interface Control in accordance with Item 4-4-10.
(x) Attach the protector guide in accordance with Item 4-2-3.(2).
(y) Perform the overall check in accordance with Item 4-3-22.

- 4108 -
 Pan scre,v 2 x 8

Shim ( Tape guide Tape guide

Fig.450 Replacement of head base Ass'y (1)

Binding screw 2 x 6
...
Cord clamper

Head shift Ass'y

LED indicator

Fig.451 Replacement of head base Ass'y (2)

- 4109 -
 Pan sems screw 2.6 x 6

Cord clarnper

Solenoid Ass'y

Shif t s pr ing

Head base Ass'y

Shift coller

Fig.452 Replacement of head base Ass'y (3)

- 4110 -
4-4-9 Replacement of PCBA Drive Control

(1) Articles to be used

(a) Phillips screwdriver No. 1
(b) Conventional type screwdriver small size
(c) Connector jig
Cd) SOA
(e) DC power supply (+12 V, +5 V)
(f) Other articles required in "Check and Adjustment" item.
(2) Replacement procedure
(a) Detach the PCBA Interface Control in accordance with Item 4-4-10.
(b) Detach the protector guide in accordance with Item 4-2-3.(1).
(c) Extract all the connectors from the PCBA Drive Control in
accordance with Item 4-2-2.
(d) Remove the three clamping screws from the PCBA Drive Control, and
detach the PCBA Drive Control from MTU.
(e) Attach the new PCBA Drive Control in the reverse procedure to the
above.
(f) Check and adjust the BOT/EOT hole sensor in accordance with Item
4-3-10.
(g) Check and adjust the tape speed in accordance with Item 4-3-11.
(h) Check and adjust the read preamplifier level in accordance with
Item 4-3-14.
(i) Check and adjust the read level in accordance with Item 4-3-15.
(j) Attach the PCBA Interface Control in accordance with Item 4-4-10.
(k) Attach the protector guide in accordance with Item 4-2-3.(2).
(1) Perform the overall check in accordance with Item 4-3-22.

- 4111 -
4-4-10 Replacement of PCBA Interface Control

(1) Articles to be used

(a) Work tape
(b) Phillips screwdriver No. 1
(c) Conventional type screwdriver small size
(d) "D/CAS" SOB
(e) "SCSI" SOD
(f) DC power supply (+12 V, +5 V)
(g) Other articles required in the "Check and Adjustment" item.

"D/CAS" "SCSI"

(2) Replacement procedure

(a) Remove the two fixing screws from the PCBA Interface Control, and
detach the PCBA Interface Control from MTU.
Cb) Attach the new PCBA Interface Control in the reverse procedure to
the above.
(c) Check and adjust the VFO operating point in accordance with Item
4-3-21.
Cd) Perform the overall check in accordance with Item 4-3-22.

"BASIC"

(1) Replacement procedure

(a) Remove the two clamping screws from the PCBA Interface Control and
detach the PCBA Interface Control from MTU.
(b) Attach the new PCBA Interface Control in the reverse procedure to
the above.
(c) Perform the overall check in accordance with Item 4-3-22.

- 4112 -
4-4-11 Replacement of front bezel

(1) Articles to be used

(a) Phillips screwdriver No. 0
(b) Phillips screwdriver No. 1
(c) Tweezers

(2) Replacement procedure

(a) Detach the protector guide in accordance with Item 4-2-3.(1).
(b) Extract the connector J5 and remove the cables from the cord
clamper (Fig. 453).
(c) Remove the four mounting screws from the front bezel Ass' y. and
extract the front bezel Ass'y from the main unit (Fig. 453).
(d) Attach the new front bezel Ass'y in the reverse procedure to the
above. At this time, while pressing both the longitudinal ends of
the front bezel Ass'y to the main unit side. fix it with the
specified tightening torque.
(e) Connect the connector J5.
(f) Fix the cables of the LED indicator to the cord clamper.
(g) Attach the protector guide in accordance with Item 4-2-3.(2).

- 4113 -
 Cord clamper

LED indicator

Binding screw 2.6 x 4

Front bezel

Fig.453 Replacement of front bezel Ass'y

- 4114 -
4-4-12 Replacement of eject button

(1) Articles to be replaced

None

(2) Replacement procedure

(a) Extract the eject button from the main unit with the fingers
(Fig. 454).
(b) Attach the new ej ect button to the ej ect lever, and push in the
eject button up to the end.
After attaching the eject button, make sure that it won't be
disengaged from the eject lever easily.

Eject button Eject lever

Fig. 454 Replacement of eject Button

- 4115 -
 SECTION 5

DRAWINGS AND PARTS LISTS

- 500 -
5-1 Configuration

The configuration of the main components of MTU is shown below (Figs.

501 to 504).
The detailed parts lists are shown in para 5-2 and para 5-3.

Table 501 Main components configuration of MTU

Transport Sub Ass'y

Head shift Ass' y ----,,----- Head base Ass' y

rTransport part --+-- Reel motor (F) Ass' y L Solenoid Ass' y

Reel motor (R) Ass'y

Interrupter C ASs'y

~J LED hole sensor Ass'y

Sensor guide ASs'y

Encoder Ass'y

Encoder roller

Front bezel Ass'y

Eject button

Head ASs'y

PCBA Drive Control

PCBA Interface Control

- 501 -
 PCBA Drive Control

Protector guide

Transport Sub Ass'y

Front bezel Ass'y

Eject button

Fig.SOl External view (1)

- 502 -
 Head Ass'y

Sensor guide Ass'y

Head base Ass'y

Encoder roller

Solenoid Ass'y

Fig.502 External view (2)

- 503 -
 Reel motor (R) Ass'y
PCBA
Encoder Ass'y Interface Control

Reel motor (F) Ass'y

Fig.503 External view (3)

- 504 -
LED hole sensor ASs'y Interrupter C Ass'y

Fig.504 External vie~., (4)

- 505 -
5-2 Disassembly drawings and parts lists of mechanical section
5-2-1 Mechanical parts of MTU

Table 502 Parts list of MTU (1/2)

Symbol
TEAC Part No. Part Name Q'ty Remarks
No.

1 17730370-00 Transport Sub Ass'y 1

2 16787511-00 PCBA holder 1

3 16803145-00 PCBA bracket (2) 2

4 16803146-00 PCBA stud 1 Note 1 :L=7

-02 PCBA stud Note 1 :L=10

5 15532062-01 Interrupter C Ass'y 1

6 17070500-00 LED hole sensor Ass'y 1

7 13090495 Tube 2.5 1

8 17061057-00 Reel motor (F) Ass'y 1

9 17061058-00 Reel motor (R) Ass'y 1

10 13090495 Tube 2.5 1

.-
11 17967412-00 Bead .' 1

12 17967297-00' Connector (lOP) J8 1

13 17967494-00 Encorder ASs'y 1

14 16385151-00 Encorder spring 1

15 16359281 Pin spring 1

16 16792371-00 Encorder roller 1

17 17070510-00 Sensor guide ASs'y 1

18 16766823-XX Shim (sensor guide) - Note 2:

Adjusting parts

19 16153032-01 Head base Ass'y 1

20 14770910-00 Solenoid Ass'y 1

- 506 -
 Table 502 Parts list of MTU (2/2)

Symbol
TEAC Part No. Part Name Q'ty Remarks
No.

21 16322401 Cord clamper 1

22 16792325-00 Tape guide 2

23 16766813-XX Shim (tape guide) - Note 2:

Adjusting parts

24 16766860-00 Protector guide 1

25 14130870-00 Head Ass'y 1

26 16787362-00 Insulation sheet 1

27 16787337-00 Head collar 1

28 16498909-00 Head screw 1

29 15532057-00 PCBA Drive Control 1

30 15532058-00 PCBA Interface Control 1

31 17967210-00 Front bezel Ass'y 1 Note 3

32 167872 76-01 Eject button 1 Note 3

Note 1. The PCBA stud changes in the length of the hexagonal part,
depending upon the transport Sub Ass'y.
When ordering the PCBA stud, check its length, and specify the
relevant stud.
2. As for the shims used as adjusting parts, ones attached to the
main unit should be used as they are during replacement of
maintenance parts.
3. Parts Nos. of the front bezel Ass'y and eject button are
described in the standard color (black).

- 507 -
 ·~

Fig.505 Disassembly drawing 0 f . al section

mechanlc

- 508 -
5-2-2 Screws and washers

Table 503 List of screws and washers

Symbol
TEAC Part No. Part Name Remarks
No.

SI 16401208 Pan screw 2 x 8 S ZMC

S2 16470205 Pan sems screw 2 x 5 S ZMC

S3 16470006 Pan sems screw 2.6 x 6 S ZMC

S4 16410206 Binding screw 2 x 6 S ZMC

S5 16410004 Binding screw 2.6 x 4 S ZMC

S6 16498559 Triple screw 2 x 10 S ZMC

S7 16475005 Pan washer screw 2.6 x 5 S ZMC

S8 16498881 Pan screw, No. 0

2.6 x 2.8 Black

S9 16498836 Flat screw, No. 0

2.6 x 4 Black

S10 16498288-03 Cap screw 2 x 6

I ..

- 509 -
5-3 Parts list of PCB ASs'y

Remarks

1. The resistors and capacitors used are classified by symbols as

shown below.
Resistor RD Carbon-film resistor
Resistor RN Fixed metal film resistor
Capacitor CC: Ceramic capacitor (for temperature compensation)
Capacitor CE: Aluminum foil dry type electrolytic capacitor
Capacitor CK: Ceramic capacitor (high dielectric power factor)
Capacitor CQ: Plastic film capacitor
Capacitor CS: Tantalum solid state electrolytic capacitor
Capacitor CG: Ceramic capacitor (semiconductor)

2. In the part name/rating column, the percentage display indicating

the tolerance has the follmving meaning:
1%: ± 1%, 2%: :t2%, 5%: :t5%, 10% ±10%, 20%: ±20%, 80%: +80%-20%

3. In the remarks column, the design revision history has the

following meaning:

ex. Before issue D: Applied to PCB Ass'y of issue A to D.

ex. After issue E: Applied to PCB Ass'y of issue E onwards.

The issue (revision history) of each PCB Ass' Y is expressed as

shown below.

Nameplate ----115532089-00
\1
Issue display

("E" in this case)

- 510 -
5-3-1 PCBA Drive Control (Part No. 15532057-00)

Symbol
TEAC Part No. Part Name/Rating Remarks
No.

- l333205 7 -00 PCB Drive control Before issue H

- 13332069-00 PCB Drive control After issue J

U1 13442528-00 IC Control logic

U2 13442537-00 IC Encoder amplifier

U3 13442529-00 IC Driver

U4 13441245 IC 74LS74A Before issue H

U4 13447452 IC 592 After issue J

U5 l3441346 IC 74LS123 Before issue H

U5 13447452 IC 592 After issue J

U6 13447564 IC M51836FP

- 16191162 Heat sink For U6,

before issue H

- 16191164-00 Heat sink For IT6 ~

after issue J

- 16401206 Pan-head screw 2x6 BBNM X2, for

attaching heat
sink, after
issue J

- 16490000 Nut 2 BBNM X2, for

attaching heat
sink, after
issue J

U7 l3441231 IC 74LSOO Before issue H

U7 13442516 IC uPD4052BG After issue J

U8 13442527 -00 Ie Write amplifier

U9 13442526-00 IC Read amplifier Before issue H

LT9 13442749-00 IC Read amplifier After issue J

- 511 -
 (15532057-00)
Symbol
TEAC Part No. Part Name/Rating Remarks
No.

Ql 13423140 Transistor 2SB822

Q2 13427140 Transistor 2SDI055

Q4 13427140 Transistor 2SDI055

Q5 13427140 Transistor 2SDI055

CRI 13411183 Diode Fl4A

CR2 13411183 Diode F14A

CR3 13411183 Diode F14A

CR4 13411441 Diode DAN201

CRS 13411441 Diode DAN201

CR6 13.1.11183 Diode Fl4A

CR7 13411183 Diode Fl4A

CR8 13411183 Diode Fl4A

CR9 13411405 Diode DA203

CR10 13411405 Diode DA203

CRll 13411260 Diode 1SS97

R1 11186751 Resistor RD 1/5W 750 OHM 5% Issue A

R1 11176751 Resistor RD 1/2W 750 OHM 5% After issue B

R2 11186751 Resistor RD 1/5W 750 OHM 5% Issue A

R2 11176751 Resistor RD 1/2\01 750 OHM 5% After issue B

R3 11186101 Resistor RD 1/5W 100 OHM 5%

R4 11186103 Resistor RD 1/SW 10K OHM 5% Issue A,B,C,D

R4 11186182 Resistor RD 1/5W 1.8K OHM 5% Issue BE, CE,

and after E

R5 11186103 Resistor RD 1/5W 10K OHM 5% Issue A,B,C,D

- 512 -
 (15532057-00)

Symbol
TEAC Part No. Part Name/Rating Remarks
No.

R5 11186182 Resistor RD 1/5W 1.8K OHM 5% Issue BE. CEo

and after E

R6 11186472 Resistor RD 1/5W 4.7K OHM 5%

R7 11054622 Resistor RN 1/4W 6.2K OHM 1%

R8 11054433 Resistor RN 1/4W 43K OHM 1%

R9 , 11050390 Resistor RS lW 39 OHM 5% I Issue A

R9 11061390 Resistor RS 3W 39 OHH 5% Issue B.C.D.E.

BE.CE.EA.F.FA

R9 11072270 Resistor RS 3W 27 OHM 5% Issue EB.EG.FB.

and after G

RIO 11050390 Resistor RS lW 39 OHM 5% Issue A

RIO 11061390 Resistor RS 3W 39 OHM 5% Issue B,C.D.E,

BE.CE,EA,F,FA

RIO 11072270 Resistor RS 3W 27 OHH 5% Issue EB.EG,

FB.G.H

Rll 11983048 Resistor RN 1/4W 20K OHM 1%

R12 11983042 Resistor RN 1/4\~ 17. 4K OHM 1%

R13 11186105 Resistor RD 1/5\-1' IHOHM 5%

R14 11176750 Resistor RD 1/2W 75 OHM 5% Issue A.B.C,D,

E.BE,CE,EB,F,
FB

Rll.. 11186201 Resistor RD 1/5W 200 OHM 5% Issue EA.EG,FA,

and after G

R16 11983132 Resistor RN 1/l..W 150K OHM 1%

R17 13256714 Variable resistor 1/2W 10K OHM 20% Before issue H

R17 13256665 Variable resistor 1/2W 10K OHM 20% After issue J

R18 11982827 Resistor RN 1/4W 100 OHM 1%

R19 11186102 Resistor RD 1/5W lK OHM 5%

R20 11186472 Resistor RD 1/5W 4.7K OHM 5%

R21 13256714 Variable resistor 1/2W 10K OHM 20% Before issue H

R21 13256665 Variable resistor 1/2W 10K OHM 20% After issue J

R22 11054512 Resistor RN 1/4W 5.1K OHM 1%

R23 11186103 Resistor RD 1/5H 10K OHM 5%

- 513 -
 (15532057-00)

Symbol Part Name/Rating

TEAC Part No. Remarks
No.

R24 11983045 Resistor RN l/4W 18.7K OHM 1% Issue A,B,C,D,

E,BE,CE,EB,F,
FB

R24 11983047 Resistor RN l/4W 19.6K OHM 1% Issue EA,EG,FA,

and after G

R27 11186105 Resistor RD 1/5W 1M OHM 5%

R28 11054621 Resistor RN 1/4W 620 OHM 1%

R29 11054512 Resistor RN 1/4W 5.1K OHM 1%

R30 11186103 Resistor RD 1/5W 10K OHM 5%

R31 11054303 Resistor RN 1/4W 30K OHM 1%

R33 11186753 Resistor RD 1/5W 75K OHM 5% Issue A

R33 11186433 Resistor RD 1/5W 43K OHM 5% After issue B

R34 11983132 Resistor RN 1/4W 150K OHM 1%

R35 11054182 Resistor RN 1/4W 1.8K OHM 1%

R36 11054302 Resistor RN 1/4\-1 3K OHM 1% I

R37 11186202 Resistor RD 1/5H 2K OHM 5%

R38 11186102 Resistor RD 1!5W lK OHM 5%

R39 11054221 Resistor RN 1/4W 220 OHM 1% Issue A,B,C,D

R39 11054331 Resistor RN 1/4W 330 OHM 1% Issue BE,CE,

and after E

R40 11186102 Resistor RD 1/5H lK OHM 5%

R41 13256668 Variable resistor l/2W lOOK OHM 20%

R42 11186102 Resistor RD 1/5W lK OHM 5%

R43 13256666 Variable resistor 1/2\.] 20K OHM 20%

R44 13256663 Variable resistor 1/2W 2K OHM 20%

R45 11054913 Resistor RN 1/4W 91K OHM 1% Before issue H

R45 11186103 Resistor RD 1/5W 10K OHM 5% Issue J

R45 11186622 Resistor RD 1/5W 6.2K OHM 5% After issue K

R46 11932844 Resistor RN 1/4W 150 OHM 1%

R47 11982844 Resistor RN 1/4W 150 OHM 1%

R48 13256665 Variable resistor 1/2W 10K OHM 20% Before issue C

R48 13256666 Variable resistor 1/2W 20K OHM 20% After issue D

R49 11186202 Resistor RD 1/5t.] 2K OHM 5% After issue J

- 514 -
 (15532057-00)
Symbol
TEAC Part No. Part Name/Rating Remarks
No.

R50 11186202 Resistor RD l/5W 2K OHM 5% After issue J

RS1 11186202 Resistor RD l/5H 2K OHM 5% After issue J

RS2 11186202 Resistor RD 1/5W 2K OHM 5% After issue J

RS3 11186471 Resistor RD 1/5W 470 OHM 5% After issue J

RS4 11186471 Resistor RD 1/5W 470 OHM 5% After issue J

RS5 11186223 Resistor RD 1/5W 22K OHM 5% After issue J

RS6 11982997 Resistor RN l/4W 5.9K OR}! 1% After issue J

R57 11186472 Resistor RD 1/5W 4.7K OHM 5% After issue J

R58 11186472 Resistor RD 1/5W 4.7K OHM 5% After issue K

R59 11186124 Resistor RD l/5\{ 120K OHM 5% After issue K

Cl 12903408 Capacitor CK 50V 470pF 10%

C2 12901900 Capacitor CE 16V 10UF 20% Before issue R

C2 12903080 Capacitor CG 25V O.IUF 20% After issue J

C3 12903377 Capacitor CK SOOV O.OIUF 80%

C4 12903377 Capacitor CK 500V O.OlUF 80%

C5 12901900 Capacitor CE 16V 10UF 20%

C6 12901900 Capacitor CE 16V 10UF 20%

C7 12904097 Capacitor CE 16V 100UF 20% Issue B to R

C7 12904500 Capacitor CE 25V 100UF 20% Issue A. and

after issue J

C8 12901900 Capacitor CE 16V 10UF 20%

C9 12903080 Capacitor CG 25V O.IUF 20%

CI0 12906135 Capacitor CK 50V 0.022UF 80%

C11 12903402 Capacitor CK SOV 150pF 10%

Cl2 12903997 Capacitor CQ 50V iOOOpF 2%

C13 12901900 Capacitor CE 16V 10UF 20%

C14 12901900 Capacitor CE 16V 10UF 20%

CIS 12904002 Capacitor CQ SOV 2700pF 2%

- 515 -
 (15532057-00)
Symbol
TEAC Part No. Part Name/Rating Remarks
No.

C16 12901910 Capacitor CE 50V 0.33UF 20%

C17 12906135 Capacitor CK 50V 0.022UF 80%

C18 12903080 Capacitor CG 25V O.lUF 20%

C19 12901900 Capacitor CE 16V 10UF 20%

C20 12901906 Capacitor CE 35V 4.7UF 20%

C21 12901900 Capacitor CE 16V 10UF 20%

C22 12903080 Capacitor CG 25V O.lUF 20%

C23 12903993 Capacitor CQ 50V 470pF 2%

C24 12903080 Capacitor CG 25V O.lUF 20%

C25 12396333 Capacitor CK 50V 0.033UF 10% Issue A

C25 12901496 Capacitor CS 35V 0.68UF 10% After issue B

C26 12903080 Capacitor CG 25V 0.1UF 20%

C27 12903080 Capacitor CG 25V O.lDF 20%

C28 12901911 Capacitor CE 50V 0.47UF 20%

C29 12901910 Capacitor CE 50V 0.33UF 20%

C30 12903080 Capacitor CG 25V O.lUF 20%

C31 12901900 Capacitor CE 16V 10UF 20%

C32 12901895 Capacitor CE 6.3V 33UF 20%

C33 12903080 Capacitor CG 25V O.lUF 20%

C34 12903993 Capacitor CQ 50V 470pF 2%

C35 12903939 Capacitor CQ 50V 220pF 2%

C36 12901899 Capacitor CE 10V 47UF 20%

C37 12903080 Capacitor CG 25V O.lUF 20%

C38 12901906 Capacitor CE 35V 4.7UF 20%

C39 12903080 Capacitor CG 25V 0.1UF 20%

C40 12903993 Capacitor CQ 50V 470pF 2%

C41 12904097 Capacitor CE 16V 100UF 20%

C42 12904500 Capacitor CE 25V 100UF 20%

C43 12903080 Capacitor CG 25V O.lUF 20%

- 516 -
 (15532057-00)
Symbol
TEAC Part No. Part Name/Rating Remarks
No.

C44 12903080 Capacitor CG 25V O.lUF 20%

C45 12903439 Capacitor CC 50V 22pF 5%

C46 12903080 Capacitor CG 25V O.lUF 20%

C47 12903080 Capacitor CG 25V O.lUF 20%

C48 12904500 Capacitor CE 25V 100UF 20%

C49 12903449 Capacitor CC 50V 56pF 5%

C50 12903449 Capacitor CC 50V 56pF 5%

C52 12903080 Capacitor CG 25V O.lUF 20% After issue J

C53 12903080 Capacitor CG 25V O.lUF 20% After issue J

C54 12903080 Capacitor CG 25V O.lUF 20% After issue J

C55 12903080 Capacitor CG 25V O.lUF 20% After issue J

C56 12903080 Capacitor CG 25V O.1UF 20% After issue J

C57 12903080 Capacitor CG 25V O.lUF 20% After issue J

C58 12903080 Capacitor CG 25V O.1UF 20% After issue J

C59 12903080 Capacitor CG 25V O.lUF 20% After issue J

C60 12903080 Capacitor CG 25V O.lUF 20% After issue J

C61 12903989 Capacitor CQ 50V 220pF 2% After issue J

C6Z 12903435 Capacitor CC 50V 22pF 5% After issue C

C63 12901906 Capacitor CE 35V 4.7UF 20% After issue J

C64 12901913 Capacitor CE 50V 2.2UF 20% Issue H.J

C64 12906135 Capacitor CK 50V 0.022UF 80% After issue K

C66 12903080 Capacitor CG 25V O.IUF 20% After issue K

L1 147234i7 Coil 100UR 5% Before issue J

L1 14724209 Coil 100UlI 5% After issue K

L2 14723609 Coil 150UH 10%

L3 14723609 Coil 150UH 10%

L4 14724010 Coil lOUR 10%

L5 14724150 Coil lOUR 20%

- 517 -
 (15532057-00)
Symbol
TEAC Part No. Part Xame/Rating Remarks
No.

L6 14723609 Coil 150UR 10%

L7 14723477 Coil 100UR 5% Before issue J

L7 14724209 I Coil 100UR 5% After issue K

L8 13040255 Wire jumping After issue K

I
!
I
i ! II I
! II
WI 13040255 I Wire jumping

!
I
I
II
i
I i
[ I !
I
i
J2 I 13121109 i Connector 4P
I
- I Clamp i
16322368 I ,! Clamp for J2
J4 13122509-00
. Connector
! 30P
:
!,
I

I J5 to 7 13122510-00 ! Connector 22P !

I i
I !,
J9 13122463 Connector 14P
I i
TP1 131:2469-00 i! Connector ISP i
to L8 : 1
i , :
I TP19 ! 13121360 Connector SLP
I
Before issue
I and G
I to 22
I
i
I ; after
!
! issue K

51 13122468 i Connector
I
2P
!
I

52 113122468 Connector 2P
I
PI 13152467 Connector Plug for S2

I
,i
I
- 16803149-00 Shield case DC Before issue H

- 16498555 Triple screw 2x4 X2, for shield

case DC

- 518 -
 (15532057-00)
Symbol
TEAC Part No. Part Name/Rating Remarks
No.

- 16271176-04 Nameplate

- 519 -
5-3-2 PCBA Interface Control (Part No. 15532058-00)

Symbol
TEAC Part No. Part Name/Rating Remarks
No.

- 13332058-00 PCB Interface Control

U1 l3441531 IC 74LS373N

U2 l3441531 IC 74LS373N

U3 l3700052-00 IC D/CAS2

XUJ l3299245 IC socket 28P For U3,

issue A,B

U4 13442562 IC 82C54FP-6

US l3442571 IC HM6116LFP-4

U6 13442382 IC 81C55GS

U7 l3442563 IC 82C37AP

U8 l3441636 IC 74LS257AN

U9 l3442574 Ie 80C85AGS

UIO l3441233 IC 74LS02N

Ull 13442310-00 Ie Interface Control

U12 l3441463 IC 74LS42N

Ul3 13441464 Ie 74LS221N

U14 l3442309-00 Ie W/R control

U15 l3441235 Ie 74LS04N

U16 l3441245 Ie 74LS74AN

U17 13442386 Ie 74ALS240-1N

- 520 -
 (15532058-00)

Symbol Remarks
TEAC Part No. Part Name/Rating
No.

U18 13442375 IC 74LS640-1N

U19 13447292 IC TL061C

U20 13442386 IC 74ALS240-1N

U21 13441510 IC 74LS14N

U22 13441819 IC 74LS024N

CRI 13411384 Diode ISS133

CR2 13411384 Diode 1SS133

CR3 13411384 Diode ISS133

I
Rl 11186472 Resistor RD 1/5W 4.7K OHM 5%

R2 11186510 Resistor RD 1/5W 51 OHM 5%

R3 11186472 Resistor RD 1/5W 4.7K OHM 5%

R4 11054682 Resistor RN 1/4W 6.8K OHM 1% Before issue B

R4 11982997 Resistor RN 1/4W 5.9K OHM 1% After issue C

R5 11186391 Resistor RD 1/5W 390 OHM 5%

R6 11186102 Resistor RD 1/51;{ 1K OHM 5%

R7 11054105 Resistor RN 1/4"1 1M OHM 1%

R8 11186471 Resistor RD 1/5W 470 ORN 5%

- 521 -
 (15532058-00)

Symbol
TEAC Part No. Part Name/Rating Remarks
No.

R9 11186472 Resistor RD 1/5W 4.7K OHM 5%

RIO 11054105 Resistor RN 1/4W 1M OHM 1%

Rll 11186681 Resistor RD 1/5W 680 OHM 5%

R12 13256650 Variable resistor l/2W 2K OHM 20%

R13 11983007 Resistor RN l/4W 7.5K OHM 1% After issue C

RAI 13492290 Resistor network 5.1K OHM x 4

RA2 13497250 Resistor network 220/330 OHM x14

Cl 12903080 Capacitor CG 25V O.lUF 20%

C2 12903080 Capacitor CG 25V O.IUF 20%

C3 12903080 Capacitor CG 25V O.IUF 20%

C4 12903080 Capacitor CG 25V O.IUF 20%

C5 12903080 Capacitor CG 25V O.lUF 20%

C6 12903080 Capacitor CG 25V O.IUF 20%

C7 12903080 Capacitor CG 25V O.lUF 20%

C8 12903080 Capacitor CG 25V O.IUF 20%

C9 12902521 Capacitor CK SOV 470pF 10%

CI0 12903080 Capacitor CG 25V O.IUF 20%

- 522 -
 (15532058-00)

Symbol
TEAC Part No. Part Name/Rating Remarks
No.

Cll 12903080 Capacitor CG 25V O.lUF 20%

C12 12474101 Capacitor CQ 50V 100pF 1%

C13 12901116 Capacitor CK 50V 3300pF 10%

C14 12904222 Capacitor CQ 50V O.lUF 5%

C15 12903080 Capacitor CG 25V O.lUF 20%

C16 12902526 Capacitor CS 16V 3.3UF 20%

Cl7 12902015 Capacitor CE 16V 47UF 20%

C18 12903991 Capacitor CQ 50V 330pF 2%

C19 12902526 Capacitor CS 16V 3.3UF 20%

C20 12902526 Capacitor CS 16V 3.3UF 20%

C21 12902526 Capacitor CS 16V 3.3UF 20%

C22 12903080 Capacitor CG 25V O.lUF 20%

C23 12474101 Capacitor CQ 50V 100pF 1% After issue C

CAl 12902529 Capacitor network 30pFx2

CA2 12902529 Capacitor network 30pFx2

Yl 13295070 Ceramic resonator 6. 14MHz

Y2 13295119 Ceramic resonator 7.20MHz

- 523 -
 (15532058-00)

Symbol
TEAC Part No. Part Name/Rating Remarks
No.

J4 13152620 Connector 30P

TP1 to 13121364 Connector S8P Before issue B

GND

TP1 to 13121365 Connector S9P After issue C

GND

TP7 to 13121705 Connector 3P

GND

- 13152467 Connector Plug for TP7,

8, G

- 16787534-00 Shield sheet Ie

- 16359289-00 Spacer For shield
sheet Ie

- 16355024 Rivet bush 3.5x5.5 For shield

sheet Ie

- 16271176-05 Nameplate

- 524 -
~1EMO :

- 525 -
5-3-3 Interrupter C Ass'y (Part No. 15532062-00)

Symbol
TEAC Part No. Part Name/Rating Remarks
No.

1 13332062-00 PCB Interrupter C

2 13419234 Photo interrupter

3 13419234 Photo interrupter

4 13427141 Transistor 2SD288

5 16362140 Insulation sheet

6 16191158-01 Heat-sink (2)

7 16470310 Pan-head sems screw 3x10 S ZMC

8 16490004 Nut 3 B BNM

9 16470205 Pan-head sems screw 2x5 S ZMC

10 13494310 Resistor network 120 OHMx3

-

11 13122511-00 Connector 16P

- 526 -
Fig. 506 Interrupter C Ass'y

- 527 -
5-4 Circuit diagrams and parts location diagrams

Remarks in circuit diagram

I. Resistance unit of resistor: The resistance of each resistor is given

in ohm.
2. Resistance tolerance of resistor: The resistance tolerance of each
resistor is -5% to +5% (J), unless otherwise specified, -1% to +1%
when specified with symbol F, and -20% to +20% when specified with
symbol M.
3. Rated power of resistor: The rated power of the resistor whose
resistance tolerance is -5% to +5% is 1/5 W, unless othersise
specified.
The rated power of the resistor whose resistance tolerance is -1% to
+1% is 1/4 w.
The rated power of each variable resistor is 1/2 W.
4. Capacity unit of capacitor: The unit of capacity of each capacitor is
micro farad, unless otherwise specified, and pF (picofarad) when
specified with p.
5. Capacity tolerance of capacitor: The capacity tolerance of each
capacitor is +80% to -20% (Z), unless otherwise specicifed, and it is
as shown below, when specified with symbol.
Symbol G: -2% to +2%, Symbol J: -5% to +5%,
Symbol K: -10% to +10%, Symbol M: -20% to +20%
6. Rated voltage of capacitor: The rated voltage of capacitor is 50 V,
unless otherwise specified.
7. Inductance unit of coil: The inductance of each coil is given in
micro henry.
8. Inductance toerance of coil: The tolerance of inductance is -10% to
+10% (K), unless otherwise specified, and it is as shown below when
specified with a symbol.
Symbol J: -5% to +5%, Symbol M: -20% to +20%

- 528 -
5-4-1 Overall circuit diagram

Circuit board interconnections

- 529 -
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AO(H It ~-------~-8~AO A03 4 ~2~1_____________________~ WOATAIH)4 r--
AI(HlI .---------~_r--~
7 AI oI 1-10~_A...;;0_1___"4 t-_...:.A~D~I;""""_ _ _-:17 0 I AD4 F4~3_________________• W I NT (H)J
I _-:A-::0~2:,-_..., 1'-_~A:.:;0::.::2;-_ _ _:i6 02 TP 3
A2(H l I ~---___<Jr_t_+_--~6 A2 02 J.:I.:... A05 6 !=4~4,---____~___-:--_________• R IN T (H ) I x
t-_~A:.:;0~3;........_ _ _..,5 03 4~
A3(H) I ~---~r_r_;_-~5 A3 03 J..:1.::..3_...:..A.;,.;0:....,;3;........__..., A06
A4 (H )I .------t-r_r_~4:-1 A4 04 ~14~_A_D_4_ _..., ~__A~0~4;........_ _ _4~04
AD7
7
D5P~3~0
UI5
LS04 1~12
U"--..r:----..-.... BLKOET(H) 1,4
____________,
8
~------~--t_+--~3 A5 05 J-:15:::...-._A...:;D;..;:5;........_..., 1'-_...:..A.;.::0:-;;5:--_ _ _"j3 05 OO~I£O ________~~____________-, x
A5 (H)f
.-----~-r-+--2-1A6 06 j-:1.::..6__-:A-::0~6:--__..., ~-~~---~D6
A06 2 oI rl.;;..3_ _-.....~ TIMOUT(H)4
...-_________4..;,,;0oq WR
F3..;.,1-....."U DCER I
A6 (H II
07 \-!1.:...7__A...:;D;...:7_____ '-_...:..A~D...:..7_ _ __=~1 07
4!..,. RD 32 ~ DROP .. 4t
A7(HlI ~------~-r-T-~:il A7 02 17 EPCENO(H )4 +5V
,.-------'!..-:q C5 33 "SYNC U 15 TP2 TP I x
A8(HlI ~------~'-r_T---2-;3 AS U5 ~------------=~~RO
23 WR J
A9 (H)I .-------~--r-T-_:_22:-1 A9 51 17
r------- AO 9-1
28
- LS04
10
Ie AIO 21 CS
RI !-
4. 7k :~
r-------I018-1 AI UI5 " x
AIO(H )f .-----;--t"-;---, CS WE OE
...-----------19-:-1 AO 13 UI4 29 L504 9 .,
WOACK(L)I -----;---+-+-+-t-r-----~I~~ 2309
18 21120~ __- - - - - - - - - 2 " ' " 1 0 AI
~12~---';':~----~~--'WDREQIH)f
MEMW (LlI +5V U4 RDACK(L}I .----+----~~~-tI----:-1~4~
EOP( L) I I-=I!j~_ _ _ _--~~--~ RDREQ (H) I
MEMRIL)1 .~----+~~r_----~-~------- b. 82C54-6
..-________1t-_.9., CO ...-_.....2_4"'"1 RCLK
22 UP( H)

TCLK (H)3
J .I--~I"'"fl GO
__-14-15 CGIr
J,.-----------r_-'::1
BOTI EOT( Ll4
ROATA(L)4
23
2!,.
OWN(L)

+5V
IFCLK(H)4 . -------4~~--~-------_t-----------r_~18jC2 ~
ENC(H)4 • 16 G2 2 RST
CPUR5T(H II p- --------+-+-+-Hrl-t-t-4--t ROP ~

lOW (L)I
r~" t-llc c
~ UI3
Q
!I TP5
I------.=:
10R(L)1 OV B L5221
9 A

OLYR( L)

AI3 (H)I 15 A 0 b-!I---+-+-r-----I~

2 ROMSE LI L} I UP(H}
14 B I
AI4(H)I... 13 e 2b-=3:.......--+-+---.IFCSEL(L)3 r---~--------~------------~--_r_r~~::~~----~~~+5VA
AI5 ( H ) I ~--------------r---"--:-'2:-1 0 3" 8155SEL( L }4 CIS 330pG
UI2 5
LS42 ~~6_ __ RII~ RIO
680 IMF· Ut9
G.
2 ........
_ 7
R9 ~
4.7k~ 14 9 3r~ U22 LS624
6,10.11,12 OPEN
6 [)-:7______________+ OMA CSE L ( L ) I -....... ex I CX2
'3 Vee
~ TL061 ~6-+_-"_-+"iFe Vee
OV """ ~ 1,5,8 OPEN + ~ RANGE Z e
....
CRI
r,
CR2 ~ R5
3lY" 4_ G GND EN
9,10.11 OPEN
15S133 x 3 CI3 390 TP4 7\ I
CR3 3300pK + C21
.A ~ ..JL- ~3.3M/16V .. .. 1
I....."~
+5V
J RI3 C23
TP9
DWN(L} R8
470 R7 C14...
IMF?' O.IJ T
RS
Ik~.?
RI2lJ
2kM
I ?
;>T C22
O'M
25V
-. -- - f
-.'-- -I
1~~t;G
L-__-J____~--~l~------~~--_+------_+----~~ OVA
7,5kF
U !
1
... 151 141
~ eRIC C 0 ""'13:....-_ _ _ _ __
2 U13 !
' - - B LS221
-2c A 0 b4 =-_______________. . .

tl:!+ ! ' •• JF.;=1IJ~ £'~

I-=.::..::..:.-:....---~---t-------i ~J ~:;~ :
TS E ...•..........•.........•..... ( I i ) ~.I: l :
,

----------------------------------.------.--------------------.------------------------________-L~:'~~~:_______:__·___· __L~=-~~~mm~__-_____________________________________--~I~~5~4~~~O~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
10010230-00
 C20 .., !fll,;:t! ~
CI6 DO
I '
3.3M/16V OV 3.3M/16V + 5V
OV
- 8
"
-, -r +5V
"-r 120
IS 10\

HBO -.... JI- 26 r )---

II
.;- .....
-YVY"
h II
B
G Vc
A
II 23
HBO x
I 24
HBI U20 U20
HB 1 0
J/- 24 7 ty
I 12 8 r 25
HB2
ALS240-1 ALS240-/
JA 1 I 26 15 5 17 II
_ X
- Vyv
HB3 HBOEN 16
J 1-22 101 'V"
.A
I III 7 r 27
HB2 ('\

J 1- 20
,.A T
-YY

"I
,. I
I 141
UI8
LS640-1 6
28
29
HB4
HB5
CI9 OV
19
X

HB3 V
,A
rv .. T I 30
HB6
HB7
3.3M/16V
'~+5V
HB4 -
. .."
J 1-18
.A
-yy"
121
T
I
I
15 5 31
HBP
OV
10 + 20
X

HB5 ..... - JI-16 13I

\ll J , ....
I
I
16 4 32
XFR ACK
21 e
A Y
12 JI-36.(')
ACK X

JI-14 14 I v I 17 3 33
HB6 0

.....
HB7 ""
JI-12 I
-yy.,.-
151
T
. I
I 18 2 22
REO

ONL ROY 20 6 A Y
141 JI-38,..
..... ROY
X

,o. T U20
I I G OIR
ALS240-1
I I OV
199 11
EXC 19 4
A Y
16 JI-40 ""
..... EXC
I RA2
220/330 I
I I
JI-IO I 61 ,y
,I.
I rc Y A Vr, ~
DIR 18 2
A
Gi
Y
18 JI-42..(")
..... OIR
HBP ....
I ...". T I
I ~ UI7
ALS240-1
A
~
UII
2310 I
I I
I I
-IG 2G
OV
I 13,34.35,44
I
I
I
I
I T 1'19
AD 0 ( H ) I 10------
AD I (H)I
AD2! H) I
2
3
DO
01
D2
OPEN
+5V
I U21 AD3(H II
41
03 +5V UI6
LS74A
XFR
J/-34 I 5fvv
A
I ! 41 LSI4 AD4(H}1
5
D4
V
I --".
-.v r I AD5(Hll
6
05
I .. U21
AD6( H)I
7
D6 VOO .!!...-
REQ -..... Ji -30
I
41

T
-YYI{'
I
I
5 6 LSI4

U21
AD7(H}1
8
D7
2
PR
4

5
TCLK(H)2,:3
D 0
ONL V-
J 1-28 I 11
-" ,A
I 9 8 LSI4 AO(H )1
9
AO
~
10 38 3
i I AI(Hli AI CLKO C 0
I 'V..-
U21
., lFCSEU L)2
II
CS
CLR

RST 0
J 1-32 I 21 • I II 10 LSI4 - .-. lOW(L)1 '"
40 1
Oi WR II
L_yn 1___ ..JI
I • lA 41
IOR(UI RO
42
CPURST( H} / RST
12 15
HOACK( L) I DACKO HDRO HOREO (H ) I
14
EOP (L)( EOP
J I -1,3,5,7,9, I I, 13, 15, 17, 19,2 1,23,25 43
GNO V- IFCLK(H )4 CLKI
CA2
i~'J.
GND -
....
J 1- 27, 29,31,33,35,37,39,41,43,45,47,49
1 JL
36
XTI
39
GND i - -
cSC3001
30pK x 2 I
I HI ( Y2,;r
l7.2MHz 37
XT2
L _".-1 OV
OV
--i
OV
.. EXT RST (H ) 4 - - ---1
PIN 15532058-00 Ii
r----:========================:-~-~-,!.j-.-I------------.,..--T-E-A-C--:r--(~-y-.:/-?-tr.-"'"-~-\.-~-:.t±--+~~~~~~~
i

I
-t----
.. t- -------
-----,---- --,-,-'--, -l:t.L:
mltJ.:..HH0X·y :;; l:1-f I- -" 0)': C
1b_~_":_~~~.2S_T_I 20D, 90ips
! PCBA
:

I ,_. ~~_... -!;}

_ _Jf_F3 8. tE~: ~~ 1---
1-----------------1
I
.ro~ I Interface Control
I' ~'--~~--------__1 R ~/ ~JJ.I
~12l1 CiI:~ i Circuit Diagram

I fi'im i TS-E ......................... _.... ( l&)

\j"$frl
1M I"! --------------~-------------------------------.---
!it 1:it mm

10010230-00 541 ~
 i fiB ~ ~ '"
0"
• I I:<1l e I
i '"
0" :g . ~ ~ 11Ilol~: • "t jgm

------
>
i--
------
+5V x
J I----
RES 27 18 J4 -28 ,..
PBO PAO GO _. --- -
28 19 J4-27.f\
GND TP8 TP7
s.R3 ACK - 29
PBI PAl
20 J4-26 ,...
FWD - )<.

ovJJ i PB2 PA2 HIS

.10 4. 7k
CLD 30
PB3 PA3
21 J4-25 ;;- TSO ------
x
FPT 31 23 J4- 24 ,...
PB4 PA4
J4- 23 ,... - TSI
EPCEND (H )2
TIMOUT(H )2
32
33
PB5
PB6
Pt.5
PA6
24
25 J4-22 --
'"
TS2
TS3
-.-----
x
r---
34 26 J4- 20
PB7
U6
PA7
I :-l -
'" LOK( L)
. ---- --
x
81C55GS UIO
LS02
7 ------
ADO (H) I ADO x
ADI (H)I
8
ADI 11,22,28,38 OPEN
9
AD2(H)1 AD2
10
AD3(H )1 AD3
AD4(H}1
12
AD4 peo 35
-
J4-6 ,..
A05(H) 1
AD6(H } I
13
14
15
ADS
ADS
PCI
PC2
36
37
-'--
J4-21
-
'"

A07(H) 1 AD7 PC3 ~

PC'; ~
J4-11
~
:5
8155SELCL )2
RD (L ) I
<4
CE
RD
pe5 WDATA (H) 2 • 0 WD

WR (L) I
5 -WR TOUT
I
IFCLK(H) 2,3 BLKDET(H)2 .. J4-10
0 LTH
HEM (L)J
2
101M
- ... J4 -9
0 WEN
WENA(Hl2
ALE (H) 1
6
<42
ALE Vee
17.39
16
+5V EENA(H)2 .. J4 -8
0 EEN
CPUCLK (H) 1 THIN GND OV
RST
143
CPURST (H) 1 J4-18 ,.. DSO (L)
SOD (L) 1
2,3 J4-S
-
,.. ECLK
TCLK(H)3
I
-
UIO
LS02 +5V 0
J4-3,4 t+ 5VA
C> +SV

4 Cit
47M/16VT
1 • C 1- CB
CIO,Ci I,CI5
0.IM/25V
1
T
J4-1,2
._- OV:: OV

(RES) '-'
J4-19 RES
OV ()
J4-29,30
UIO
LS02
l
OVA
UIO
LS02

RD 8
J4-17
RDATA{Hl2 POR(Uo-
J4-7

EXTRST (H)3 ..
It,12_
V I3 e
9DIO ... RST (L) I
J4 -16
HOL (L) ~ BOT/EOTILl2
J4 -15 ACK
-- - -1
ACK(L) ~
J4-14
--, ---1
CLD ------
CLD (Ll ~

J4- 13 FPT P/N 15532058-00

FPT (L) '-'
J4- 12
----
--_. : : . . I
1
i
I
~H'I I TEAC T -( 77 ':; ? tt~~:f±
::--1
-------
ENC 0 ... ENC(Hl2
i - . 1 ! ----------- _.---- --- - - ----------.-.----- --
---~-- - ---- . - ----~-
,
- -~ ~---,,--------.-- ~.-.--'-'-

! fi~~, MT-2ST/20D,90ips I

~:r~~~!:£ac~-::ntr~:--1j'-,I
f
, -

~:g i Circuit Diagram

1----_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

4/4; ~
.... n!.' J

I
if; lm . TS - E ... _.................... _.. _._ ( *11)

~ trz. mm -;i-$j§:;
"-------------------- -~.--------.
I
-------~---
10010230-·00 542 ~ ~q>
 -.
,i rei ....
"" II ,,0
p • f"7I •
"C
'"
:g:lt:
L-~ __________ ~
LoOJ
_____________________________________ ji16l::ij ______
flo'; ~ ~~ ~ffl
+-~

0 GffiTh x
NAME PLATEO

em
§ I 15532058 -00 x

E1 EJ
(\j
co
- -
::> x

~
::>
(\j U2
<l: co
a:: - x
@ ::> It)

~
::> [TIJ
+ x

~ § ~ UI

~
B
x
+@D
- co
::>
[IT]
~
( \j
::>

o(\j
:::>

-0
0..
~
~+ ~8
co
m
o

~ ~ ~~ ~
Zo
~

§
EJ i ~ ~ i @~ ~ ~ ~ ; ;~ ~ EJ ~ I
~II<~')~ ~~~~~-J~~~~_{~
I

<!>0 o 29 ~l
PIN 15532058-00
I
r----------------~-~ ~~i I
::::1
1
I ._________.__:.... ____.__.______
. __ J , 11l~;o'( HT-2ST/20D. 90ips
: -111: J:
1~~-5 :!'Xnit-%
itl . !
- -

- -- -- -"---~----. ------- -- I .j~::G::.I.-:1 ~O).I +;; : / U l' i

I t-- '" 0')::' C I PCBA
-............
L;o ~ B
.-
~!l~ I jf;.Ul - -- crQ~
I, Interface Control

_.l~~
~-.~--

I j
~ I PfJr /
----.<- --
. . " // 9lb~ I
I
-- ~1J!!' !

~\tl!l
~-

f2l i i i ~:!; i
1
Parts Location Diagram
&t I l ~=1tl;z ~~
TS-E ..... .... ......... ... ..................... ( ~) : , : !I
: ,
.
~

.. "i$j£; f2l* , ,
t...-_ _ ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ~ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
I I .It. i:Ir. mm : :
l001023r, 00 ------------------ -. i
l 543 '& ';f:=
5-4-3 PCBA interface control

Circuit diagram

Parts location diagram

- 538 -
 T -1 :;~ ) tAitt~ T ~ /~c1i~ii
70"/ (:" -T -1 A.? I~ 717'
/\ - I~ T -1 A.? F 7 1 7'
T ~ v::J ~.

/ .:: - 'J -r )[.,,::J /' (:" ..2 - ~

t: T ;;t v ::J ~.

v --tf- t:T7fT-1 A?/v-7

~ tt -t /' -+t

3-7-3, Naka-cho, Musashino,

7~7'/7~~~*±
tM&r.ln.1UB ISO , J;S: ~ it iiUf m r:p BIT 3 - 7 - 3
Tokyo, Japan -g- -.: $ t t5 lt~!f (04 22) 5 3 - I 1 1 11ft)
Phone : (0422) 53-1111 ::Ji. ~ -g-1fi ffl 300 · ± ;ifj m JI( ~ BIT I I - 5
tlJ ~) [, . ~t5 ± ;ifj(0298)24-2865{ffl
7;: ~ffi -g- .. Pfr 564'1I?{ 83 m ~
!i; 'ffi
*'
IBT 3 - 34 - 10
(06 ) 384 - 6 0 4 I 1ft)
7733 Telegraph Road, Montebello,
California 90640, U. S. A. ~ c5I.i-g- ffl 464 ' ~c5JimT~i!KJI(tlJiMl) 3- 2- 3
1t ~ ~ c51i (052) 782 - 4 5 8 11ft)
Phone : (213) 726-0303
fb..g, '8'. Pfr 730 · ft. J, m r:p !K e§ 111 0 IBT 13 - 19
1tt5 ft.!' (082 ) 294 - 4 7 5 I (ft)
ti ~ -g- ffl 81 2 ' -m~ mtt$!K 7t 2 - 2 - 24
1tli; ~~ (092 ) 441 - 3 6 0 Olft)
1t1J 15 '8' ~ Pfr 980 ·ftlJ 13 m- :I: BIT 2 - 5 - 5
r:p~ ~)I- . 1t~ ftlJ13 (022) 227-1501(ft)
L~-g- Pfr 064 ' *L "'mr:p~!Kffi7~e§2-2
<In: t:: II-· tML;t(O ll )521 - 41011ft)

H LlJ I t~ 190- 12 · J'L*tB:!t~.f1tlJ mfjl*-'F-2- II -1

A ro, I t" !i; itiiUttlJ (0425) 60 - 3 2 111ft)

358·i~
"!ill; Ar.,
3i. A r., m+ .fr 83
(0429) 62 - 7 I
8 5 7
511ft)