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PRODUCT SAFETY SERVICING GUIDELINES FOR AUDIO-VIDEO PRODUCTS
IMPORTANT SAFETY NOTICE
This manual was prepared for use only by properly trained audio-visual service
technicians.
When servicing this product, under no circumstances should the original
design be modified or altered without permission from Zenith Electronics
Corporation. All components should be replaced only with types identical to
those in the original circuit and their physical location, wiring and lead dress
must conform to original layout upon completion of repairs.
Special components are also used to prevent x-radiation, shock and fire hazard.
These components are indicated by the letter "x" included in their component
designators and are required to maintain safe performance. No deviations are
allowed without prior approval by Zenith Electronics Corporation.
Circuit diagrams may occasionally differ from the actual circuit used. This way,
implementation of the latest safety and performance improvement changes into
the set is not delayed until the new service literature is printed.
CAUTION: Do not attempt to modify this product in any way. Never perform
customized installations without manufacturer's approval. Unauthorized
modifications will not only void the warranty, but may lead to property damage
or user injury.
Service work should be performed only after you are thoroughly familiar with
these safety checks and servicing guidelines.
GRAPHIC SYMBOLS
The exclamation point within an equilateral triangle is intended
to alert the service personnel to important safety information in
the service literature.
The lightning flash with arrowhead symbol within an equilateral
triangle is intended to alert the service personnel to the presence
of noninsulated "dangerous voltage" that may be of sufficient
magnitude to constitute a risk of electric shock.
The pictorial representation of a fuse and its rating within an
equilateral triangle is intended to convey to the service personnel
the following fuse replacement caution notice:
CAUTION: FOR CONTINUED PROTECTION AGAINST RISK OF FIRE,
REPLACE ALL FUSES WITH THE SAME TYPE AND RATING AS MARKED
NEAR EAch FUSE.
SERVICE INFORMATION
While servicing, use an isolation transformer for protection from AC line shock.
After the original service problem has been corrected, make a check of the
following:
FIRE AND SHOCK HAZARD
1. Be sure that all components are positioned to avoid a possibility of
adjacent component shorts. This is especially important on items trans-
ported to and from the repair shop.
2. Verify that all protective devices such as insulators, barriers, covers,
shields, strain reliefs, power supply cords, and other hardware have been
reinstalled per the original design. Be sure that the safety purpose of the
polarized line plug has not been defeated.
3. Soldering must be inspected to discover possible cold solder joints, solder
splashes, or sharp solder points. Be certain to remove all loose foreign
particles.
4. Check for physical evidence of damage or deterioration to parts and compo-
nents, for frayed leads or damaged insulation (including the AC cord), and
replace if necessary.
5. No lead or component should touch a receiving tube or a resistor rated at
1 watt or more. Lead tension around protruding metal surfaces must be
avoided.
6. After reassembly of the set, always perform an AC leakage test on all exposed
metallic parts of the cabinet (the channel selector knobs, antenna terminals,
handle and screws) to be sure that set is safe to operate without danger of
electrical shock. DO NOT USE A LINE ISOLATION TRANSFORMER DURING THIS
TEST. Use an AC voltmeter having 5000 ohms per volt or more sensitivity in
the following manner: Connect a 1500 ohm, 10 watt resistor, paralleled by
a .15 mfd 150V AC type capacitor between a known good earth ground
water pipe, conduit, etc.) and the exposed metallic parts, one at a time.
Measure the AC voltage across the combination of 1500 ohm resistor and
.15 mfd capacitor. Reverse the AC plug by using a non-polarized adaptor
and repeat AC voltage measurements for each exposed metallic part. Voltage
measured must not exceed 0.75 volts RMS. This corresponds to 0.5 milliamp
AC. Any value exceeding this limit constitutes a potential shock hazard and
must be corrected immediately.
PV152
Good Earth Ground
such as the Water
Pipe, Conduit, etc.
X-RADIATION
1.
Be sure procedures and instructions to all service personnel cover the
subject of x-radiation. The only potential source of x-rays in current TV
receivers is the picture tube. However, this tube does not emit x-rays when
the HV is at the factory-specified level. The proper value is given in the
applicable schematic. Operation at higher voltages may cause a failure of
the picture tube or high-voltage supply and, under certain circumstances
may produce radiation in excess of desirable levels.
2.
Only factory-specified CRT anode connectors must be used.
3.
It is essential that the service personnel have available an accurate and
reliable high-voltage meter.
4.
When the high-voltage circuitry is operating properly, there is no possibility
of an x-radiation problem. Every time a color Chassis is serviced, the
brightness should be run up and down while monitoring the high voltage
with a meter, to be certain that the high voltage does not exceed the
specified value and that it is regulating correctly.
5.
When troubleshooting and making test measurements in a product with a
problem of excessively high voltage, avoid being unnecessarily close to
the picture tube and the high voltage power supply. Do not operate the
product longer than necessary to locate the cause of excessive voltage.
6.
Refer to HV, B+, and shutdown adjustment procedures described in the
appropriate schematics and diagrams (where used).
IMPLOSION
1.
All direct view picture tubes are equipped with an integral implosion
protection system; take care to avoid damage during installation.
2.
Use only the recommended factory replacement tubes.
TIPS ON PROPER INSTALLATION
1.
Never install any receiver in a closed-in recess, cubbyhole, or closely
fitting shelf space over, or close to, a heat duct, or in the path of heated
air flow.
2.
Avoid conditions of high humidity such as: outdoor patio installations
where dew is a factor, near steam radiators where steam leakage is a factor,
etc.
3.
Avoid placement where draperies may obstruct venting. The customer
should also avoid the use of decorative scarves or other coverings that
might obstruct ventilation.
4.
Wall- and shelf-mounted installations using a commercial mounting kit
must follow the factory-approved mounting instructions. A product mounted
to a shelf or platform must retain its original feet (or the equivalent
thickness in spacers) to provide adequate air flow across the bottom. Bolts
or screws used for fasteners must not touch any parts or wiring. Perform
leakage tests on customized installations.
5.
Caution customers against mounting a product on a sloping shelf or in a
tilted position, unless the receiver is properly secured.
6.
A product on a roll-about cart should be stable in its mounting to the cart.
Caution the customer on the hazards of trying to roll a cart with small
casters across thresholds or deep pile carpets.
7.
Caution customers against using a cart or stand that has not been listed
by Underwriters Laboratories, Inc. for use with its specific model of
television receiver or generically approved for use with TVs of the same or
larger screen size.
8.
Caution customers against using extension cords. Explain that a forest of
extensions, sprouting from a single outlet, can lead to disastrous
consequences to home and family.
i
A.C. Voltmeter
0.15uF
Place this probe
on each exposed
1500 OHM
metal part.
10 WATT
PRO1200 - SAFETY

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Summary of Contents for Zenith PRO 1200

  • Page 1 When servicing this product, under no circumstances should the original design be modified or altered without permission from Zenith Electronics Corporation. All components should be replaced only with types identical to those in the original circuit and their physical location, wiring and lead dress must conform to original layout upon completion of repairs.
  • Page 2: Table Of Contents

    TABLE OF CONTENTS SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS CRT Projection Angle Adjustment ....1-21 Convergence ..........1-23 Safety ........Inside Front Cover Geometry Adjustment ........1-23 SECT 1 ..INSTALL GUIDELINES Horizontal Phase Adjustment ......1-23 Left/Right (East/West) Adjustment ....1-24 Environment ..........1-1 Left Side Correction ........1-25 What about ambient light ? ......1-1 Top/Bottom (North/south) Adjustment ....1-26 Which screen type? ........1-1 W/M Correction ..........1-27...
  • Page 3 Module Part ..........4-1 RGB Driver 2/5 ..........6-51 RGB Driver 3/5 ..........6-52 SECT 5 ....EXPLODED VIEWS RGB Driver 4/5 ..........6-53 Model Pro 1200 ...........5-1 RGB Driver 5/5 ..........6-54 SECT 6 ..... SCHEMATICS Output Amplifier ..........6-55 Output & Socket 1/3 ........6-56 Main input ..........6-1...
  • Page 4: Environment

    INSTALLATION GUIDELINES Screens are rated by how much light they reflect (or transmit Installation guidelines in case of rear projection systems) given a determined amount of light projected toward them. The ‘GAIN’ of a Careful consideration of things such as image size, ambi- ent light level, projector placement and type of screen to screen is the term used.
  • Page 5: Mounting Configuration

    Used phosphor width on the CRT faceplate (e.g. green CRT) Mounting Configuration Ceiling Mount To install the ZENITH PRO1200 in the Ceiling configuration, use ZENITH'S Ceiling Mount Kit - Order Number PJR1200CE. Installation instructions are included with this kit. PV152...
  • Page 6: Access To Controls

    INSTALLATION SETUP WARNING : Risk of electric shock ! Installation only by Zenith authorized service personnel ! Access to Controls Opening the top cover During the projector setup and installation it is necessary to open the top cover. Follow the procedure described below •...
  • Page 7: Scan Adaptation

    INSTALLATION SETUP Scan Adaptation The scan switches must be placed in the correct position which corresponds to the desired scanning configuration. To change the scanning, it is necessary to remove the projector top cover and to open the protection plate. For opening the projector's top cover, see 'Access to controls'.
  • Page 8: Vertical Scan Switch

    INSTALLATION SETUP Vertical Scan Switch One vertical switch is used for the three CRT's. See position of the switch (diagrams) for the corresponding projector configuration. To set the vertical scan switch : • Remove the vertical deflection module (the third module Top view Side view Push...
  • Page 9 INSTALLATION SETUP To check the current positions of the scan switches, proceed as follows: Attention :This procedure can only be done after power (mains) connection. So, first continue with the projector setup and the connections and then return to this procedure.
  • Page 10: Setting The Projector Address

    PROJECTOR SETUP The DIP switches on the controller board allow the SETUP of the projector : • 8 DIP switches for setting the projector address. • 1 DIP switch for setting the powerup mode. • 3 DIP switches for setting the baud rate for communica- tion.
  • Page 11: Power-Up Mode

    PROJECTOR SETUP Setting the address is a hardware SETUP of your projector which must be done during installation. Use the 8 DIP Switch No Value switches provided on the controller board labelled 'Projector Address'. Each DIP switch has its own decimal value. The sum of the values associated to those DIP switches gives the address.
  • Page 12: Baud Rate For Communication With A Computer

    4800 9600 Factory preset baud rate = 9600 More information about computer communication with the PRO 1200 is available in the Projector Control Software manual. Password mode With DIP Switch No.5 of the second set of 8 DIP switches on the controller board, the projector adjustments can be protected with a password.
  • Page 13: Ac Power Cord Connection

    Attention ! RS232 IN RS232 OUT IR REMOTE The ZENITH PRO 1200 - R9000908 and R9000907 leave the factory to operate on a mains (power) input of 120 Vac. Adaptation of the power input of the projector between 230 Vac and 120Vac or vice versa is possible.
  • Page 14: Switching On The Projector

    AC POWER CONNECTION Switching on the projector Push the power (mains) switch located on the rear panel of the projector to switch the projector ON and OFF : • If the switch is pressed in : ON V-nom 120/230 V I-nom 7/5 Amp Freq...
  • Page 15: Signal Input Connection

    SOURCE CONNECTIONS Signal input connection The following signals can be connected to the projector through the inputs on the back panel of the projector : • Composite Video • S-Video This device complies with part 15 of the FCC rules. Operation is subject to See installation instructions before connecting to the supply.
  • Page 16: Port 1

    SOURCE CONNECTIONS Connecting a S-Video (or Composite Video) source to Port 2 Separate Y-luma/C-chroma signals for higher quality play- 4 pin connector configurations: back of Super VHS signals can be connected to Port 2 . The For S-video: For video: Pin 1: earth(ground) video Pin 1: earth(ground) luminance composite video can also be connected to this port.
  • Page 17: Connecting A Component Video Source To Port 4/5

    SOURCE CONNECTIONS 75 W Termination resistors Connecting a Component Video source to Port 4/5 In case of chaining (loop-through) the projectors, the 75W A component video (R-Y, Y, B-Y) with sync signals can be line termination resistors must be removed from the RGB connected to the projector via Port 4/5.
  • Page 18: Connecting A Rgb Analog Source With Tri-Level Sync To Port 4/5

    SOURCE CONNECTIONS Connecting a RGB Analog source with Tri-level sync to Port 4/5 RGB analog input terminals with Tri-level sync input or with See installation instructions before connecting to the supply. This device complies with part 15 of the FCC rules. Operation is subject to Voir la notice d'installation avant de raccorder au réseau.
  • Page 19: Before Starting Any Adjustment

    INSTALLATION ADJUSTMENT MODE Before starting any adjustment. The ZENITH PRO 1200 is factory optimized for a screen with range 1.9m (74.8 inch) to 3.2m (126.0 inch) You wish an optimal focused image for a screen width between 1.2m to 1.9m or between 3.2m and 6m?
  • Page 20 INSTALLATION ADJUSTMENT MODE Scheimpfuge Adjustment (Diagonal image focusing) With the diagonal image focusing corrections , it is possable to obtain uniform focus for the total projected image . These corrections must be repeated for each color . The Diagonal image focusing is repeated 3 times , first the green , then the red and then for blue .
  • Page 21: Access To Installation Adjustment Mode

    INSTALLATION ADJUSTMENT MODE Access to Installation Adjustment Mode It will be necessary to perform several mechanical adjust- ments while in the Installation Adjustment Mode. It will be required to open and remove the projector's top cover in order to gain access to the adjustment points. To enter into the installation adjustment mode : •...
  • Page 22: Projector Distance

    INSTALLATION ADJUSTMENT MODE Projector Distance On the screen, a drawing will be displayed together with Center Focusing parameters indicating a correct installation position. To change the screen width : • Push the left or right arrow keys to highlight the item SW in the "Projector Distance 1"...
  • Page 23: Raster Centering

    INSTALLATION ADJUSTMENT MODE Raster Centering The raster must be centered on the CRT faceplate of each tube, therefore, it is necessary to look into the lenses. Caution : To avoid eye discomfort while performing these RASTER CENTERING adjustments, reduce the contrast and gradually increase the CONTRAST LEVEL IS REDUCED AND BRIGHTNESS INCREASED brightness level until the raster becomes visible behind the...
  • Page 24: Crt Projection Angle Adjustment

    INSTALLATION ADJUSTMENT MODE CRT Projection Angle Adjustment The projection angle of the red and blue CRT's is dependent on the desired size of the projected image. If the centers CRT PROJECTION ANGLE of green, blue and red do not coincide, the CRT projection ADJUSTMENT angle must be adjusted.
  • Page 25 INSTALLATION ADJUSTMENT MODE PROJECTION ANGLE ADJUSTMENT Blue crosshair Green crosshair Align crosshairs <ENTER> continue Move the blue CRT to the <EXIT> to return outside, away from the green Blue crosshair Green crosshair Move the blue CRT towards the green CRT The same projection angle is misaligned for new screen width SW2.
  • Page 26: Convergence

    CONVERGENCE Geometry Adjustments The geometry adjustments have to be done only on the green image. These adjustments are automatically imple- mented for the other color images : Left-right (EW) and Top- Bottom Corrections, Blanking, Horizontal Amplitude, Vertical Amplitude, Vertical Linearity and Horizontal Phase. Highlight GEOMETRY by pushing the control disk up or down and press ENTER to display the geometry menu.
  • Page 27: Left/Right (East/West) Adjustment

    CONVERGENCE Left-Right (east-west) Adjustments GEOMETRY Left-right adjustments affect only the vertical lines of the H PHASE RASTER SHIFT projected image. Only the green image is displayed while LEFT-RIGHT (E-W) making left-right adjustments. The red and blue images will LEFT SIDE CORRECTION TOP-BOTTOM (N-S) automatically be corrected in the same manner.
  • Page 28: Left Side Correction

    CONVERGENCE W/M Correction (Vertical) All adjustments are indicated on the screen with the Use this correction only if, after adjusting the vertical lines function name, a bar scale and a number between 0 and 100. with the side bow or side keystone, still a 'S' deformation is Adjust the next alignments until the vertical lines on the left visible on the left and the right side of the image.
  • Page 29: Top/Bottom (North/South) Adjustment

    CONVERGENCE Top-Bottom (north-south) Adjustments Top-Bottom and center adjustments affect only the horizon- tal lines of the projected image. To start up the Top-Bottom and center corrections, follow the next procedure : Push the control disk up or down to highlight TOP-BOTTOM Corrects for curvature of the horizontal lines in the middle of the image.
  • Page 30: Horizontal Size Adjustment

    CONVERGENCE W/M Correction (Horizontal) Use this correction after the image has been adjusted with top and bottom bow and keystone. If still a deformation (like a W/M) on top and bottom of the image is visible, proceed to the W/M correction. Due to interaction, it is possible that the top and bottom bow have to be readjusted after adjusting the W/M correction to obtain an improved image.
  • Page 31: Vertical Linearity Adjustment

    CONVERGENCE Vertical Linearity Adjustment The vertical linearity adjustment function corrects for vertical non-linearities which extend from the center of the image to the top and bottom of the image. Push the control disk up or down to highlight V LINEARITY on the Geometry menu and then press ENTER.
  • Page 32: Blanking Adjustment

    CONVERGENCE Blanking Adjustments Blanking adjustments affect only the edges of the projected image and are used to frame the projected image on to the screen and to hide or black out unwanted information (or noise). A 0% on the bar scale indicates no blanking. To start up the Blanking adjustments, follow the next procedure : Top Blanking...
  • Page 33: Convergence Adjustment

    CONVERGENCE Convergence Adjustment Convergence adjustments affect both the horizontal and CONVERGENCE vertical lines of the setup pattern. These adjustments are performed on the red image while superimposed on the green GREEN ONLY RED ON GREEN image and then on the blue image while superimposed on BLUE ON GREEN the green image.
  • Page 34: Color, Sync, Peaking Adjustment

    COLOR, SYNC, PEAKING ADJUSTMENT Random access adjustment mode selection menu. Push the control disk up or down to adjust the red gain and This is the main menu for the Random Access adjustment push the control disk to the left or to the right to adjust the mode.
  • Page 35: Messages, Warnings And Failure Codes

    MESSAGES, WARNINGS AND FAILURE CODES When selecting a new source, in- The input is a valid input but the formation about this source will WARNING : SOURCE 01 source is not connected to the be displayed on the screen. Source Fh= 15.6 kHz input terminals or the input source number, horizontal and vertical...
  • Page 36 MESSAGES, WARNINGS AND FAILURE CODES WARNING : FAILURE Projector will switch to 'Standby' Serial communication error RCVDS com- when the RCVDS is no longer between RCVDS and projector. go to munication available. stand by error WARNING : FAILURE The entered frequency or Hardware failure.
  • Page 37: Ceiling Mount Support

    CEILING MOUNT SUPPORT WARNING: Fine tune the tilt and position of the projector. When adjustments are complete BE SURE TO TIGHTEN ALL FASTENERS SECUREL Y! CAUTION: Do not lift more weight than you can handle! Use additional man power or mechanical lifting equipment to safely lift and hang the projector! threaded fitting...
  • Page 38: G2 Adjustment

    G2 ADJUSTMENT Once the on-screen menu "G2 ADJUSTMENT" is displayed, proceed as follows : G2 ADJUSTMENT • Remove the top cover from the projector and open the Use the potentiometers on the G2-ADJ. module front metal protection cover by turning out the 3 retaining to set the screen grid voltage for Red, screws on both sides.
  • Page 39: Focus

    FOCUS Left image focusing Focusing The same procedure has to be repeated as for the midpoint Before starting the 'focusing' adjustment, be sure the lenses focusing. are correctly focused. Push the control disk up or down to select LEFT and press Push the control disk up or down to select 'Focusing' and ENTER to continue to the left focusing.
  • Page 40: Gamma Corrections

    GAMMA CORRECTIONS • Press the <ENTER> key to return to the "Gamma Correc- When entering the gamma corrections, a warning will be tions" menu. displayed : To set the parameters back to the factory preset values : "RISK OF INCORRECT ADJUSTMENT OF THE PROJECTOR. •...
  • Page 42: Eht

    CIRCUIT DESCRIPTION Technical Description EHT module 809-10458 The output of the opto-coupler IC1 drives a FET Q6 Introduction which on its turn drives the push-pull stage Q4/Q5. The On this board, the EHT drive pulses for the EHT power pulses are capacitively coupled with C11 to the gate of supply are generated.
  • Page 43 CIRCUIT DESCRIPTION The drain-source current of Q7 is measured by the resis- These pulses are rectified with D42 and the resulting tor R21 in the source. This voltage developed across pulsating DC is filtered by C30, divided down with R70/ the sensing resistor is applied to the base of Q14 via a R35+R38 and applied to the base of Q10.
  • Page 44 CIRCUIT DESCRIPTION (=former +TTL voltage) and the transistors Q50 and Q53. The presence of the VS pulses determine the correct Note that the 75 Ohm termination is not switchable. voltage at pin 9 in order to select the pin 3 input (Shaped Horizontal Sync).
  • Page 45 CIRCUIT DESCRIPTION switches Q100 and Q101 on the main board. This windings provides energy the moment the P22- P24 winding does not. The rectified voltage (D131) The connector J2 brings this voltage to the subunit passes to pin 9 up to the moment that pin has reached where it is used for the production of the stand-by 12 volts.
  • Page 46 CIRCUIT DESCRIPTION As soon this input exceeds the zener voltage, the out- The collector ‘ON/OFF primary’ of Q3 is ‘low’. Further- put switches high and saturates transistor Q9. The satu- more, via connector J1 (pin 2), the pin 5 of IC102 is rated transistor Q9 pulls pin 2 of IC5 at ground level.
  • Page 47: Horizontal Deflection

    CIRCUIT DESCRIPTION voltage that was built up at the end of the vertical scan. Power supply for the EHT generator. Horizontal linearity tracking control. The EHT generator is supplied directly from the rectified Main voltage. The +300M volts is leaving the board at The problem we meet with such a big frequency range, is the contacts 31/32 of the J8A connector for the EHT the frequency dependent characteristic of the linearity...
  • Page 48 CIRCUIT DESCRIPTION b) Overvoltage protection. that does not arrive, there is a risk of damaging the power switchers. The sum of flyback pulses on each of the series con- nected Mosfets are checked by a rectifier network con- In such case, a stop pulse will be automatically gener- sisting of diodes D30, D31 and D32 and common decou- ated by the monoflop in IC1, output 7.
  • Page 49 CIRCUIT DESCRIPTION TECHNICAL DESCRIPTION “UN SYNC + VERT DEFL” case the transistor Q596 is saturated and D601 is blocked. 809-10456 (Page 6-9 Sect. B&C-9) a) Vertical Oscillator If the sync input is HS or CS, then, the LM1881 is used as sync separator since it has no integrator at the in- The principle of the oscillator is to determine the ap- put.
  • Page 50 CIRCUIT DESCRIPTION (Serial Clock) and SDA (Serial Data) lines which are con- of the power amplifiers IC11 / IC12 / IC13 together with nected to the microprocessor of the controller board. a DC-voltage (Vertical Shift voltage). The address info, arriving via the data SDA line, is iden- The amplitudes for the red and blue can be adjusted by tified by a hardware connection of the address pins of P626 and P627 to allow a matching with the green and...
  • Page 51 CIRCUIT DESCRIPTION This input is approximately ground level since the other input of the OPAMP, pin 10, is connected to ground. As a result, the voltage during flyback is approximately The time that Q10 is not in conduction, C18 is charged 8 + (8+17) = 33 volts.
  • Page 52 CIRCUIT DESCRIPTION d) Frequency dependent correction The position of the HS pulse at pin 4 of the TDA2595 is determined by the position of the pulse sent to pin 2 (Page 6-11 Sect. D-3) (Flyback Pulse Simulation). The second PLL of the The gain of the OP AMP in IC7 is variable and depends TDA2595 adjusts the Hor drive output pin 4 back in on the divider R31 / Q1.
  • Page 53 CIRCUIT DESCRIPTION The output pulse of pin 4 is inverted with Q8 and the H Because of zener Z3, this voltage cannot decrease and PULS is sent to the last monoflop (IC5) in the row lo- stays at approximately 6 volts. cated on the main board.
  • Page 54: Electromagnetic Focus

    CIRCUIT DESCRIPTION Pin 17 output is sent to pin 2 of the integrating OP comparators are regulated by the potentiometers in IC2 AMP. and IC3. In the locked state of the PLL of TDA2595, this output is 6 volts. VII. Simulation of the Flyback pulse for the PLL of TDA2595.
  • Page 55 CIRCUIT DESCRIPTION the end of the horizontal scan in order to obtain suffi- - a level detector IC308 input, pin 5, to produce a top- cient energy at the start of the horizontal scanning. The bottom squarewave. The output is buffered and feeds trigger pulse is generated in two steps by the two the clampers Q311 / Q312 with a correct DC level for monoflops of IC401.
  • Page 56 CIRCUIT DESCRIPTION mentioned chip via an isolation circuit, using an opto- The +17 MAIN is stabilised to +15 volts with IC217 and coupler. supplies pins 9 and 5. The opto-coupler IC50 is used to isolate the SDA and The transformer and rectifier circuit provide the +FO- SCL lines, referenced to a cold (chassis) ground, from CUS, +/- CONV and the +CONV’...
  • Page 57 CIRCUIT DESCRIPTION 3. 120 Vac operation The series output resistor in the unit forms, together The diode bridge of the Switch Mode Power Supply is with P2, P3, P4 and R17, a divider. If we stabilize the connected to the Main Input/Output board during voltage at the R253 “Adjust for 1020V with P1”...
  • Page 58: Controller

    CIRCUIT DESCRIPTION The Scan Fail loop (SF0-SF1-SF2-SF3-SF4-SF5-SF6) passes is supplied to this circuit. As C68 is not charged at through two contacts of the deflection connectors and switching on, the output pin 1 is high for a moment in two contacts of the connector on the Deflection Switch- order to reset the microcontroller at pin 10 of IC19 (RST).
  • Page 59: Convergence Output

    CIRCUIT DESCRIPTION to the ASIC where it is divided down to HFB and re- The coils react differently on signals at a high (line) turned to the phase comparator of the PLL. frequency than on low frequency signals. Much more power is required for the high scanning than for the low scanning range.
  • Page 60 CIRCUIT DESCRIPTION These waveforms are carried to the module via connec- on either a sawtooth or parabola is needed for the cor- tors J6 / J7 / J8. These connectors carry the split ner convergence. All the waveforms for one color are (clamped) parabolic waveforms at horizontal and verti- summed with an OPAMP and amplified by a DC amplifier cal frequency and opposite polarity.
  • Page 61 CIRCUIT DESCRIPTION supply IC4, IC16 and the multiplier IC20. The HSVS (Horizontal Sawtooth modulated on a Vertical Sawtooth) and HSVP are used for this purpose. Preparation of the waveforms The HSVS is first amplified with an OPAMP in IC30 and The voltage comparator IC16 (5-6-7) transforms the then clamped with Q11 and Q10 which are ‘served’...
  • Page 62 CIRCUIT DESCRIPTION prepared for the digital potentiometer IC35 by the buffer fies this signal 5.7 times. - OPAMP IC37 to get Z1+ and Z1- (same signal with op- posite polarity). These signals are then adjusted in IC35 b) Brightness / Black level offset controls and used for red and blue.
  • Page 63 CIRCUIT DESCRIPTION Red video channel (Page 6-50) b) Blue correction circuit (Page 6-52 Sect. F9) The in and output circuits are identical to the green The blue phosphor saturates from some drive voltage channel. In between the contrast adjustment and the x onwards.
  • Page 64 CIRCUIT DESCRIPTION - LP (line pulses): D122 and D124 by switching on Q111 with HFB pulses. are dropped in amplitude with R116/R117/R140 lim- I²C Interfacing (Page 6-48 Sect. G-2&3) ited with D102/D103, inverted by IC103 (5,6) and in- IC100: the MIDLIGHTS_RED and _BLUE switching on/off put to pin 1.
  • Page 65 CIRCUIT DESCRIPTION Contrast, brightness and gain adjustments for 20µS and via R73/C19, C20, C21 they are AC coupled into the IBCL lines. Contrast / Gain (Page 6-53 Sect. C-4&5) Brightness / Black Level. The general (common) contrast and the individual gain controls are first combined with the (optional) contrast Introduction.
  • Page 66 CIRCUIT DESCRIPTION The amplified signal arrives at pin 4 of VPH08. Feedback and is now called leakage pulse. With the trailing edge for the previous amplifier is taken from pin 3 of VPH08. of this pulse, the transistor Q8 starts to conduct through Potentiometer P1 determines the GAIN and C1/R21 im- the network C14, R59 and R60 for about 20ms.
  • Page 67 CIRCUIT DESCRIPTION R90, R91, R92 and P3 to 0V and compared with ground These signals are then applied to the “baseband delay by IC6 pins 1, 2 and 3. If the output voltage is too low, line” IC to add the chroma information of two subse- pin 1 goes higher and more current is flowing through quent lines.
  • Page 68 CIRCUIT DESCRIPTION Pin 10 accepts information concerning the color system put. to the sync processor. The color decoder IC 11 delivers this information. This pin is at a high level in NTSC3.58 Pin 70 tells the IC whether the color system is PAL or and low level for PAL and NTSC4.43.
  • Page 69 CIRCUIT DESCRIPTION 924-10073 Depending on which key was pressed, the following ac- tions can be taken: Technical description of the Infra Red transmitter Introduction (Last page) 1. Backlight key: The SAA1250 in the RCU R791664 is replaced by PIC16C55, an EPROM-Based 8-Bit CMOS Microcontroller Backlight is lit, the 13 seconds countdown starts, the with hardware selectable enhancements.
  • Page 70 CIRCUIT DESCRIPTION The capacitor C5 acts as a buffer for delivering the high current pulses. The battery can not supply high cur- rents, due to its internal resistance. Backlight LED driving Transistor Q8 drives the 12 LED’s via their load resistors R18..R21.
  • Page 72 ADJUSTMENTS CRT PROJECTOR SERVICE KIT 868-10003 Making adjustments on the Zenith Pro1200 projector is made possible by using the extension boards and the extension cable units. These parts are sold as a service kit. The parts consists of: Qty. Part#...
  • Page 73 ADJUSTMENTS EHT MODULE Schematic Reference: +1 7 Page: 6-3 Sect: E-5 R6 1 100K IN4148 Magentic Focus & H-Shift ADJUST FOR Horizontal Deflection OFF-TIME Q7 IN4148 10 use c. Sync & Vertical Deflection Internal Remote RGB Analog Auto Sync Input Control RGB Input &...
  • Page 74 ADJUSTMENTS Adjustment procedure: Connect a voltmeter between Set brightness and Contrast level in mid position. the +Fil and -Fil, respectively contact A26 and A27 of The internal # pattern menu will be displayed if the module connector J20. Adjust potentiometer P70 for internal cross hatch pattern has been selected or if no +6.6V Filament Voltage.
  • Page 75 ADJUSTMENTS Schematic Reference: 4. With respect to chassis ground, measure the dc volt- Page: 6-3 age at the cathode of D19 (use a digital multimeter Sect: D-6 capable of measuring the voltage of more than 1000V). Adjust P2 on the SM Power Supply for 1950Vdc. MAXIMUM HORIZONTAL 5.
  • Page 76 ADJUSTMENTS SYNC+VERT DEFLECTION MODULE (Refer to the Owner's manual of the projector - Guided or Random Access Adjustment Mode). Raster is found under geometry adjustment in Random Access Adjust- ment Mode. Use the vertical shift controls P621 for RED and P620 Magentic Focus &...
  • Page 77: Smps-2 And G2

    ADJUSTMENTS d. Sub Module - Vert Parabol Symetery & Vert Ampli- Preparation tude Remove A/C and Install PCB Extension Vertical Symetery Adjsutment Adjust the Horizontal raster centering controls for Red 1. Connect the oscilloscope to pin 10 of connector J4 and Blue in their mid position by means of the Remote on the sub module.
  • Page 78 ADJUSTMENTS 3. Disable the convergence by entering the Geometry mode and select the Raster Shift adjustment. Raster Vertical Scan Switch shift is fond in Randon Access menu under Geometry One vertical switch is used for the three CRT's. See posi- settings.
  • Page 79 ADJUSTMENTS Schematic Reference: HPVS DC-OFFSET ADJUSTMENT ON J407 Page: 6-26 TRIGGER POINT J411 Sect: C-4 +12V R183 R184 330K J407 IC30 -12V R103 MC34084 < HPVS R104 SHEET2 R157 R182 Fig. Z J411 4. Adjustment of the potentiometers P3: DC Offset P4 and P5 aligned switching level.
  • Page 80 ADJUSTMENTS RGB Input+Switching Module Schematic Reference: Signal input: Oscillator Period Adjustment Page: 6-25 Sect: A-3 DC OFFSET R237 I C16 SWITCHING LEVEL BAT54 +12V ADJUSTMENT R233 ON 407 LM393 R322 TRIGGER POINT J411 Magentic Focus & H-Shift 180K Horizontal Deflection Sync &...
  • Page 81 ADJUSTMENTS RGB OUTPUT Adjustment procedure Schematic Reference: Page: 6-45 1. Supply an external signal to the projector (e.g. a color Sect: E-7 I200 HFA1100 bar signal) R230 2. Connect the first measuring probe to the video input R227 R228 R229 signal, testpoint TP1 'VIDEO_IN'.
  • Page 82: Quad Decoder And Comb Filter

    ADJUSTMENTS Note:Final adjustment of the trimming capacitor C13 is 200V OUTPUT explained in the 'adjustment of the decoder' (see fur- SIGNAL ther). 185V 100V Schematic Reference: Page: 6-38 Sect: E-3 XTALP XTALN TINT XT10 XT11 330K 8M867238 7M15909 4.35V INPUT SIGNAL 100K Adjustment of the ABL_LED...
  • Page 83: Picture Alignment

    ADJUSTMENTS III. Picture tube alignment Before starting the alignment of the new picture tube, the projector must warm up for at least 15 minutes at a medium brightness and contrast. Picture tube alignment 1 or 2 picture all picture tubes tubes replaced replaced projected picture of the...
  • Page 84 ADJUSTMENTS a<b lower the Brightness and c<d put the Contrast on its max with the RCU Set the midpoint focusing on 0 adjust the 2-pole magnets rings by rotating one or both up to a point where 'shading' of both sides of a'=b' c'=d' the vertical and horizontal lines is...
  • Page 85 PROVERGE SETUP AND ADJUSTMENT INTRODUCTION ACCESS TO PROVERGE ON-SCREEN MENUS Press the <ADJUST> button on the RCU (Remote Control The PROVERGE is a fully automatic convergence and geometry Unit) or the local keypad of the projector to enter the system for the PRO1200 CRT-based projection systems. ‘Adjustment mode’...
  • Page 86 PROVERGE SETUP AND ADJUSTMENT Focusing the camera lens Centering the camera vertically The lens of the camera must be focused properly on the One horizontally centered green bar will be projected onto projection screen. Follow the steps described below : the screen, together with a text box.
  • Page 87 PROVERGE SETUP AND ADJUSTMENT 3. Press the <TEXT> button to enter the TOUCH-UP TIMER Touch-up menu When TOUCH-UP is selected, only the static convergence of the currently selected source will be carried out automatically. 4. Push left or right keys of the control disc to highlight the Follow the steps below to select : digit to be changed;...
  • Page 88 PROVERGE SETUP AND ADJUSTMENT It includes also three options : repeat for as many times as the total number of the sources Touch-up until all sources are perfectly aligned. Align Follow the steps below to select : Align from midposition 1.
  • Page 89 PROVERGE SETUP AND ADJUSTMENT Press the <ENTER> button to start PROVERGE diagnostics Adjust one Reference Source with perfect geometry. This source can have either horizontal or vertical frequency. Remember that other sources will have the same geometry as Status reporting Forced break this Reference Source.
  • Page 90 PROVERGE SETUP AND ADJUSTMENT ADJUSTMENT OF GEOMETRY OF OTHER SOURCES Right Green Line Follow the steps below to select : Right Edge 1. Enter into the Adjustment Mode and select PROVERGE, by é or ê pushing keys of the control disc. Now select FULL AUTOPICTURE.
  • Page 91 PROVERGE SETUP AND ADJUSTMENT QUICK AUTOPICTURE é or ê 5. Pushing the keys of the control disc changes the The quick autopicture option adjusts geometry without position of the vertical green lines simultaneously; they using the border lines. Pressing quick autopicture are being shifted symmetrically inwards and outwards immediately starts geometry adjustment.
  • Page 92 PROVERGE SETUP AND ADJUSTMENT – Sync Test OK. After completing each test, the status report will give the test result : In case of failures, the error message will be shown : – Pass; or – FAILED... Error 21; or –...
  • Page 93 CONVERGENCE / ERROR CODES C error is displayed on the screen together with the The table below indicates which IC corresponds to the respective address, as illustrated on screen picture: displayed address . Replacement of the indicated IC solves the I C error.
  • Page 94 CONVERGENCE / ERROR CODES Green convergencemain module CORRECTION ZONE CORRECTION ZONE address address R Horizontal/Vertical IC616 R Horizontal/Vertical B Horizontal/Vertical B Horizontal/Vertical IC601 R Horizontal/Vertical IC21 R Horizontal/Vertical B Horizontal/Vertical B Horizontal/Vertical R Horizontal/Vertical IC615 R Horizontal/Vertical B Horizontal/Vertical B Horizontal/Vertical IC602 R Horizontal/Vertical IC26 R Horizontal/Vertical...
  • Page 95 CONVERGENCE / ERROR CODES CORRECTION ZONE CORRECTION ZONE address address IC808 G Horizontal/Vertical IC810 G Horizontal/Vertical G Horizontal/Vertical G Horizontal/Vertical IC809 G Horizontal/Vertical IC811 G Horizontal/Vertical G Horizontal/Vertical G Horizontal/Vertical SYNC+VERTICAL DEFLECTION MODULE HEX address CORRECTION HEX address CORRECTION bottom blanking side keystone vertical shift red side bow...
  • Page 96 CONVERGENCE / ERROR CODES MAGNETICAL FOCUS+HOR SHIFT HEX address CORRECTION HEX address CORRECTION IC52 horizontall shift red IC311 focus bottom R horizontal shift green focus top R horizontal shift blue focus left R focus right R IC312 focus bottom G IC303 focus Red center focus top G...
  • Page 97 CONVERGENCE / ERROR CODES INPUT RGB+SWITCHING HEX address CORRECTION HEX address CORRECTION IC601 Clamp Width 1 IC602 Red on/off Clamp Width 2 Green on/off Clamp Mode 1 Blue on/off Clamp Mode 2 Sync fast/slow (not 1200 mode) IC601 SDA On/Off Enable CHROMA filters (P5-P7) Input Switch Scan Doubler On...
  • Page 98 CONVERGENCE / ERROR CODES C error messages in ascending order of address number HEXaddress IC MODULE HEXaddress IC MODULE IC800 Convergence G IC609 Convergence IC801 Convergence G IC619 Convergence IC802 Convergence G Convergence IC803 Convergence G Convergence IC804 Convergence G IC601 Convergence IC805...
  • Page 100 812-10119 Bracket, CRT. Access Door 947-10007 Spacer Rod 812-10120 Bracket, Front Bracket, Bottom 947-10008 Spacer, CRT Block 812-10121 Rear Bracket, Bottom 956-10007 Fast Lock Screw, Retainer 812-10122 Bracket, CRT. Gnd. Plate 994-10015 Foam, Convergence Fan PV152 Pro 1200 - PARTS...
  • Page 102 FRAME ASSEMBLY 1 Frame projector Ref. NO Description Item NO Quantity side parts (Beige) 814-10132 DIN 965 M4X10 front part (Beige) 814-10134 Upper housing (Beige) 814-10131 fast lock screw 873-10002 fast lock retainer 956-10007 name plate 814-10133 hinge (upper part) 840-00323 winglin 3X15 hinge (lower part)
  • Page 103 FRAME ASSEMBLY Ref. NO Description Item NO Quantity ground plate CRT block 812-10122 floating nut plate 812-10125 spring floating nut plate 880-10042 blind-rivet DIN 933 M4X10 CRT block R G B 812-10114 pressure spring (side) 882-10013 pressure spring (middle) 882-10014 distance screw CRT block 947-10007 spacer...
  • Page 104 FRAME ASSEMBLY Ref. NO Description Item NO Quantity convergence drawer 812-10129 blind-rivet 831-10005 fixation foam Fan 994-10015 convergence (driver) 809-10451 DIN 933 M3X10 convergence (output) 809-10452 DIN 933 M3X10 dynamic stygmator 809-10463 DIN 933 M3X10 RS232 809-10460 DIN 933 M3X10 front plate 812-10128 pressure spring connectors...
  • Page 105 FRAME ASSEMBLY 812-10115 812-10119 814-10135 812-10118 812-10111 882-10013 812-10117 812-10111 812-10121 812-10116 812-10120 PV152 PRO1200 - FRAME ASSEMBLY...
  • Page 106 FRAME ASSEMBLY Ref. NO Description Item NO Quantity module cover 812-10126 controller module 809-10453 DIN 921 M3X8 internal control unit 924-10074 DIN 921 M3X8 screening controller 812-10127 grommet DIN 921 M3X8 PV15 PRO1200 - FRAME ASSEMBLY...
  • Page 110: Main Input

    MAIN INPUT CRITICAL SAFETY COMPONENTS ARE IDENTIFIED BY . READ THE SAFETY © Copyright 2000 Zenith Electronics Corporation. PRO1200 SHEET 1 PRECAUTIONS BEFORE REPLACING. REPLACE ONLY WITH PART NUMBERS SPECIFIED. X-RAY RADIATION CAN BE CAUSED BY NOT FOLLOWING THE SAFETY PRECAUTIONS.
  • Page 111 6(&21'$5< CRITICAL SAFETY COMPONENTS ARE IDENTIFIED BY . READ THE SAFETY Copyright © 2000 Zenith Electronics Corporation. PRO1200 SHEET 2 PRECAUTIONS BEFORE REPLACING. REPLACE ONLY WITH PART NUMBERS SPECIFIED. X-RAY RADIATION CAN BE CAUSED BY NOT FOLLOWING THE SAFETY PRECAUTIONS.
  • Page 112: Smps Sub Unit

    SMPS SUB UNIT CRITICAL SAFETY COMPONENTS ARE IDENTIFIED BY . READ THE SAFETY © Copyright 2000 Zenith Electronics Corporation. PRO1200 SHEET 3 PRECAUTIONS BEFORE REPLACING. REPLACE ONLY WITH PART NUMBERS SPECIFIED. X-RAY RADIATION CAN BE CAUSED BY NOT FOLLOWING THE SAFETY PRECAUTIONS.
  • Page 113: Second Smps & G2

    SECOND SMPS & G2 CRITICAL SAFETY COMPONENTS ARE IDENTIFIED BY . READ THE SAFETY Copyright © 2000 Zenith Electronics Corporation. PRO1200 SHEET 4 PRECAUTIONS BEFORE REPLACING. REPLACE ONLY WITH PART NUMBERS SPECIFIED. X-RAY RADIATION CAN BE CAUSED BY NOT FOLLOWING THE SAFETY PRECAUTIONS.
  • Page 114: Eht

    FRPSRQHQWV DUH UHSODFHG E\ QRQ FRQIRUP FRPSRQHQWV CRITICAL SAFETY COMPONENTS ARE IDENTIFIED BY . READ THE SAFETY © Copyright 2000 Zenith Electronics Corporation. PRO1200 SHEET 5 PRECAUTIONS BEFORE REPLACING. REPLACE ONLY WITH PART NUMBERS SPECIFIED. X-RAY RADIATION CAN BE CAUSED BY NOT FOLLOWING THE SAFETY PRECAUTIONS.
  • Page 115: Horizontal Deflection 1/2

    HORIZONTAL DEFLECTION 1/2 CRITICAL SAFETY COMPONENTS ARE IDENTIFIED BY . READ THE SAFETY Copyright © 2000 Zenith Electronics Corporation. PRO1200 SHEET 6 PRECAUTIONS BEFORE REPLACING. REPLACE ONLY WITH PART NUMBERS SPECIFIED. X-RAY RADIATION CAN BE CAUSED BY NOT FOLLOWING THE SAFETY PRECAUTIONS.
  • Page 116: Horizontal Deflection 2/2

    HORIZONTAL DEFLECTION 2/2 CRITICAL SAFETY COMPONENTS ARE IDENTIFIED BY . READ THE SAFETY © Copyright 2000 Zenith Electronics Corporation. PRO1200 SHEET 7 PRECAUTIONS BEFORE REPLACING. REPLACE ONLY WITH PART NUMBERS SPECIFIED. X-RAY RADIATION CAN BE CAUSED BY NOT FOLLOWING THE SAFETY PRECAUTIONS.
  • Page 117: Horizontal Amplitude Coils

    HORIZONTAL AMPLITUDE COILS CRITICAL SAFETY COMPONENTS ARE IDENTIFIED BY . READ THE SAFETY Copyright © 2000 Zenith Electronics Corporation. PRO1200 SHEET 8 PRECAUTIONS BEFORE REPLACING. REPLACE ONLY WITH PART NUMBERS SPECIFIED. X-RAY RADIATION CAN BE CAUSED BY NOT FOLLOWING THE SAFETY PRECAUTIONS.
  • Page 118: Vertical Deflection 1/2

    VERTICAL DEFLECTION 1/2 CRITICAL SAFETY COMPONENTS ARE IDENTIFIED BY . READ THE SAFETY © Copyright 2000 Zenith Electronics Corporation. PRO1200 SHEET 9 PRECAUTIONS BEFORE REPLACING. REPLACE ONLY WITH PART NUMBERS SPECIFIED. X-RAY RADIATION CAN BE CAUSED BY NOT FOLLOWING THE SAFETY PRECAUTIONS.
  • Page 119: Vertical Deflection 2/2

    CRITICAL SAFETY COMPONENTS ARE IDENTIFIED BY . READ THE SAFETY Copyright © 2000 Zenith Electronics Corporation. 6-10 PRO1200 SHEET 10 PRECAUTIONS BEFORE REPLACING. REPLACE ONLY WITH PART NUMBERS SPECIFIED. X-RAY RADIATION CAN BE CAUSED BY NOT FOLLOWING THE SAFETY PRECAUTIONS.
  • Page 120: Vertical + Sync Sub Unit 1/2

    CRITICAL SAFETY COMPONENTS ARE IDENTIFIED BY . READ THE SAFETY © Copyright 2000 Zenith Electronics Corporation. 6-11 PRO1200 SHEET 11 PRECAUTIONS BEFORE REPLACING. REPLACE ONLY WITH PART NUMBERS SPECIFIED. X-RAY RADIATION CAN BE CAUSED BY NOT FOLLOWING THE SAFETY PRECAUTIONS.
  • Page 121: Vertical + Sync Sub Unit 2/2

    CRITICAL SAFETY COMPONENTS ARE IDENTIFIED BY . READ THE SAFETY Copyright © 2000 Zenith Electronics Corporation. 6-12 PRO1200 SHEET 12 PRECAUTIONS BEFORE REPLACING. REPLACE ONLY WITH PART NUMBERS SPECIFIED. X-RAY RADIATION CAN BE CAUSED BY NOT FOLLOWING THE SAFETY PRECAUTIONS.
  • Page 122 CRITICAL SAFETY COMPONENTS ARE IDENTIFIED BY . READ THE SAFETY © Copyright 2000 Zenith Electronics Corporation. 6-13 PRO1200 SHEET 13 PRECAUTIONS BEFORE REPLACING. REPLACE ONLY WITH PART NUMBERS SPECIFIED. X-RAY RADIATION CAN BE CAUSED BY NOT FOLLOWING THE SAFETY PRECAUTIONS.
  • Page 123: Focus & Shift 1/6

    CRITICAL SAFETY COMPONENTS ARE IDENTIFIED BY . READ THE SAFETY Copyright © 2000 Zenith Electronics Corporation. 6-14 PRO1200 SHEET 14 PRECAUTIONS BEFORE REPLACING. REPLACE ONLY WITH PART NUMBERS SPECIFIED. X-RAY RADIATION CAN BE CAUSED BY NOT FOLLOWING THE SAFETY PRECAUTIONS.
  • Page 124: Focus & Shift 2/6

    CRITICAL SAFETY COMPONENTS ARE IDENTIFIED BY . READ THE SAFETY © Copyright 2000 Zenith Electronics Corporation. 6-15 PRO1200 SHEET 15 PRECAUTIONS BEFORE REPLACING. REPLACE ONLY WITH PART NUMBERS SPECIFIED. X-RAY RADIATION CAN BE CAUSED BY NOT FOLLOWING THE SAFETY PRECAUTIONS.
  • Page 125: Focus & Shift 3/6

    CRITICAL SAFETY COMPONENTS ARE IDENTIFIED BY . READ THE SAFETY Copyright © 2000 Zenith Electronics Corporation. 6-16 PRO1200 SHEET 16 PRECAUTIONS BEFORE REPLACING. REPLACE ONLY WITH PART NUMBERS SPECIFIED. X-RAY RADIATION CAN BE CAUSED BY NOT FOLLOWING THE SAFETY PRECAUTIONS.
  • Page 126: Focus & Shift 4/6

    CRITICAL SAFETY COMPONENTS ARE IDENTIFIED BY . READ THE SAFETY © Copyright 2000 Zenith Electronics Corporation. 6-17 PRO1200 SHEET 17 PRECAUTIONS BEFORE REPLACING. REPLACE ONLY WITH PART NUMBERS SPECIFIED. X-RAY RADIATION CAN BE CAUSED BY NOT FOLLOWING THE SAFETY PRECAUTIONS.
  • Page 127: Focus & Shift 5/6

    CRITICAL SAFETY COMPONENTS ARE IDENTIFIED BY . READ THE SAFETY Copyright © 2000 Zenith Electronics Corporation. 6-18 PRO1200 SHEET 18 PRECAUTIONS BEFORE REPLACING. REPLACE ONLY WITH PART NUMBERS SPECIFIED. X-RAY RADIATION CAN BE CAUSED BY NOT FOLLOWING THE SAFETY PRECAUTIONS.
  • Page 128: Focus & Shift 6/6

    CRITICAL SAFETY COMPONENTS ARE IDENTIFIED BY . READ THE SAFETY © Copyright 2000 Zenith Electronics Corporation. 6-19 PRO1200 SHEET 19 PRECAUTIONS BEFORE REPLACING. REPLACE ONLY WITH PART NUMBERS SPECIFIED. X-RAY RADIATION CAN BE CAUSED BY NOT FOLLOWING THE SAFETY PRECAUTIONS.
  • Page 129: Dynamic Astigmatism 1/4

    CRITICAL SAFETY COMPONENTS ARE IDENTIFIED BY . READ THE SAFETY Copyright © 2000 Zenith Electronics Corporation. 6-20 PRO1200 SHEET 20 PRECAUTIONS BEFORE REPLACING. REPLACE ONLY WITH PART NUMBERS SPECIFIED. X-RAY RADIATION CAN BE CAUSED BY NOT FOLLOWING THE SAFETY PRECAUTIONS.
  • Page 130: Dynamic Astigmatism 2/4

    CRITICAL SAFETY COMPONENTS ARE IDENTIFIED BY . READ THE SAFETY © Copyright 2000 Zenith Electronics Corporation. 6-21 PRO1200 SHEET 21 PRECAUTIONS BEFORE REPLACING. REPLACE ONLY WITH PART NUMBERS SPECIFIED. X-RAY RADIATION CAN BE CAUSED BY NOT FOLLOWING THE SAFETY PRECAUTIONS.
  • Page 131: Dynamic Astigmatism 3/4

    CRITICAL SAFETY COMPONENTS ARE IDENTIFIED BY . READ THE SAFETY Copyright © 2000 Zenith Electronics Corporation. 6-22 PRO1200 SHEET 22 PRECAUTIONS BEFORE REPLACING. REPLACE ONLY WITH PART NUMBERS SPECIFIED. X-RAY RADIATION CAN BE CAUSED BY NOT FOLLOWING THE SAFETY PRECAUTIONS.
  • Page 132: Dynamic Astigmatism 4/4

    CRITICAL SAFETY COMPONENTS ARE IDENTIFIED BY . READ THE SAFETY © Copyright 2000 Zenith Electronics Corporation. 6-23 PRO1200 SHEET 23 PRECAUTIONS BEFORE REPLACING. REPLACE ONLY WITH PART NUMBERS SPECIFIED. X-RAY RADIATION CAN BE CAUSED BY NOT FOLLOWING THE SAFETY PRECAUTIONS.
  • Page 133 CRITICAL SAFETY COMPONENTS ARE IDENTIFIED BY . READ THE SAFETY Copyright © 2000 Zenith Electronics Corporation. 6-24 PRO1200 SHEET 24 PRECAUTIONS BEFORE REPLACING. REPLACE ONLY WITH PART NUMBERS SPECIFIED. X-RAY RADIATION CAN BE CAUSED BY NOT FOLLOWING THE SAFETY PRECAUTIONS.
  • Page 134 CRITICAL SAFETY COMPONENTS ARE IDENTIFIED BY . READ THE SAFETY © Copyright 2000 Zenith Electronics Corporation. 6-25 PRO1200 SHEET 25 PRECAUTIONS BEFORE REPLACING. REPLACE ONLY WITH PART NUMBERS SPECIFIED. X-RAY RADIATION CAN BE CAUSED BY NOT FOLLOWING THE SAFETY PRECAUTIONS.
  • Page 135 CRITICAL SAFETY COMPONENTS ARE IDENTIFIED BY . READ THE SAFETY Copyright © 2000 Zenith Electronics Corporation. 6-26 PRO1200 SHEET 26 PRECAUTIONS BEFORE REPLACING. REPLACE ONLY WITH PART NUMBERS SPECIFIED. X-RAY RADIATION CAN BE CAUSED BY NOT FOLLOWING THE SAFETY PRECAUTIONS.
  • Page 136 CRITICAL SAFETY COMPONENTS ARE IDENTIFIED BY . READ THE SAFETY © Copyright 2000 Zenith Electronics Corporation. 6-27 PRO1200 SHEET 27 PRECAUTIONS BEFORE REPLACING. REPLACE ONLY WITH PART NUMBERS SPECIFIED. X-RAY RADIATION CAN BE CAUSED BY NOT FOLLOWING THE SAFETY PRECAUTIONS.
  • Page 137 CRITICAL SAFETY COMPONENTS ARE IDENTIFIED BY . READ THE SAFETY Copyright © 2000 Zenith Electronics Corporation. 6-28 PRO1200 SHEET 28 PRECAUTIONS BEFORE REPLACING. REPLACE ONLY WITH PART NUMBERS SPECIFIED. X-RAY RADIATION CAN BE CAUSED BY NOT FOLLOWING THE SAFETY PRECAUTIONS.
  • Page 138 CRITICAL SAFETY COMPONENTS ARE IDENTIFIED BY . READ THE SAFETY © Copyright 2000 Zenith Electronics Corporation. 6-29 PRO1200 SHEET 29 PRECAUTIONS BEFORE REPLACING. REPLACE ONLY WITH PART NUMBERS SPECIFIED. X-RAY RADIATION CAN BE CAUSED BY NOT FOLLOWING THE SAFETY PRECAUTIONS.
  • Page 139 CRITICAL SAFETY COMPONENTS ARE IDENTIFIED BY . READ THE SAFETY Copyright © 2000 Zenith Electronics Corporation. 6-30 PRO1200 SHEET 30 PRECAUTIONS BEFORE REPLACING. REPLACE ONLY WITH PART NUMBERS SPECIFIED. X-RAY RADIATION CAN BE CAUSED BY NOT FOLLOWING THE SAFETY PRECAUTIONS.
  • Page 140: Convergence Output

    CRITICAL SAFETY COMPONENTS ARE IDENTIFIED BY . READ THE SAFETY © Copyright 2000 Zenith Electronics Corporation. 6-31 PRO1200 SHEET 31 PRECAUTIONS BEFORE REPLACING. REPLACE ONLY WITH PART NUMBERS SPECIFIED. X-RAY RADIATION CAN BE CAUSED BY NOT FOLLOWING THE SAFETY PRECAUTIONS.
  • Page 141 CRITICAL SAFETY COMPONENTS ARE IDENTIFIED BY . READ THE SAFETY Copyright © 2000 Zenith Electronics Corporation. 6-32 PRO1200 SHEET 32 PRECAUTIONS BEFORE REPLACING. REPLACE ONLY WITH PART NUMBERS SPECIFIED. X-RAY RADIATION CAN BE CAUSED BY NOT FOLLOWING THE SAFETY PRECAUTIONS.
  • Page 142 CRITICAL SAFETY COMPONENTS ARE IDENTIFIED BY . READ THE SAFETY © Copyright 2000 Zenith Electronics Corporation. 6-33 PRO1200 SHEET 33 PRECAUTIONS BEFORE REPLACING. REPLACE ONLY WITH PART NUMBERS SPECIFIED. X-RAY RADIATION CAN BE CAUSED BY NOT FOLLOWING THE SAFETY PRECAUTIONS.
  • Page 143 CRITICAL SAFETY COMPONENTS ARE IDENTIFIED BY . READ THE SAFETY Copyright © 2000 Zenith Electronics Corporation. 6-34 PRO1200 SHEET 34 PRECAUTIONS BEFORE REPLACING. REPLACE ONLY WITH PART NUMBERS SPECIFIED. X-RAY RADIATION CAN BE CAUSED BY NOT FOLLOWING THE SAFETY PRECAUTIONS.
  • Page 144 CRITICAL SAFETY COMPONENTS ARE IDENTIFIED BY . READ THE SAFETY © Copyright 2000 Zenith Electronics Corporation. 6-35 PRO1200 SHEET 35 PRECAUTIONS BEFORE REPLACING. REPLACE ONLY WITH PART NUMBERS SPECIFIED. X-RAY RADIATION CAN BE CAUSED BY NOT FOLLOWING THE SAFETY PRECAUTIONS.
  • Page 145: Decoder & Comb Filter 1/4

    CRITICAL SAFETY COMPONENTS ARE IDENTIFIED BY . READ THE SAFETY Copyright © 2000 Zenith Electronics Corporation. 6-36 PRO1200 SHEET 36 PRECAUTIONS BEFORE REPLACING. REPLACE ONLY WITH PART NUMBERS SPECIFIED. X-RAY RADIATION CAN BE CAUSED BY NOT FOLLOWING THE SAFETY PRECAUTIONS.
  • Page 146: Decoder & Comb Filter 2/4

    CRITICAL SAFETY COMPONENTS ARE IDENTIFIED BY . READ THE SAFETY © Copyright 2000 Zenith Electronics Corporation. 6-37 PRO1200 SHEET 37 PRECAUTIONS BEFORE REPLACING. REPLACE ONLY WITH PART NUMBERS SPECIFIED. X-RAY RADIATION CAN BE CAUSED BY NOT FOLLOWING THE SAFETY PRECAUTIONS.
  • Page 147: Rgb Input & Switching 1/8

    CRITICAL SAFETY COMPONENTS ARE IDENTIFIED BY . READ THE SAFETY Copyright © 2000 Zenith Electronics Corporation. 6-38 PRO1200 SHEET 38 PRECAUTIONS BEFORE REPLACING. REPLACE ONLY WITH PART NUMBERS SPECIFIED. X-RAY RADIATION CAN BE CAUSED BY NOT FOLLOWING THE SAFETY PRECAUTIONS.
  • Page 148: Rgb Input & Switching 2/8

    CRITICAL SAFETY COMPONENTS ARE IDENTIFIED BY . READ THE SAFETY © Copyright 2000 Zenith Electronics Corporation. 6-39 PRO1200 SHEET 39 PRECAUTIONS BEFORE REPLACING. REPLACE ONLY WITH PART NUMBERS SPECIFIED. X-RAY RADIATION CAN BE CAUSED BY NOT FOLLOWING THE SAFETY PRECAUTIONS.
  • Page 149: Rgb Input & Switching 3/8

    CRITICAL SAFETY COMPONENTS ARE IDENTIFIED BY . READ THE SAFETY Copyright © 2000 Zenith Electronics Corporation. 6-40 PRO1200 SHEET 40 PRECAUTIONS BEFORE REPLACING. REPLACE ONLY WITH PART NUMBERS SPECIFIED. X-RAY RADIATION CAN BE CAUSED BY NOT FOLLOWING THE SAFETY PRECAUTIONS.
  • Page 150: Rgb Input & Switching 4/8

    CRITICAL SAFETY COMPONENTS ARE IDENTIFIED BY . READ THE SAFETY © Copyright 2000 Zenith Electronics Corporation. 6-41 PRO1200 SHEET 41 PRECAUTIONS BEFORE REPLACING. REPLACE ONLY WITH PART NUMBERS SPECIFIED. X-RAY RADIATION CAN BE CAUSED BY NOT FOLLOWING THE SAFETY PRECAUTIONS.
  • Page 151: Rgb Input & Switching 5/8

    CRITICAL SAFETY COMPONENTS ARE IDENTIFIED BY . READ THE SAFETY Copyright © 2000 Zenith Electronics Corporation. 6-42 PRO1200 SHEET 42 PRECAUTIONS BEFORE REPLACING. REPLACE ONLY WITH PART NUMBERS SPECIFIED. X-RAY RADIATION CAN BE CAUSED BY NOT FOLLOWING THE SAFETY PRECAUTIONS.
  • Page 152: Rgb Input & Switching 6/8

    CRITICAL SAFETY COMPONENTS ARE IDENTIFIED BY . READ THE SAFETY © Copyright 2000 Zenith Electronics Corporation. 6-43 PRO1200 SHEET 43 PRECAUTIONS BEFORE REPLACING. REPLACE ONLY WITH PART NUMBERS SPECIFIED. X-RAY RADIATION CAN BE CAUSED BY NOT FOLLOWING THE SAFETY PRECAUTIONS.
  • Page 153: Rgb Input & Switching 7/8

    CRITICAL SAFETY COMPONENTS ARE IDENTIFIED BY . READ THE SAFETY Copyright © 2000 Zenith Electronics Corporation. 6-44 PRO1200 SHEET 44 PRECAUTIONS BEFORE REPLACING. REPLACE ONLY WITH PART NUMBERS SPECIFIED. X-RAY RADIATION CAN BE CAUSED BY NOT FOLLOWING THE SAFETY PRECAUTIONS.
  • Page 154: Rgb Input & Switching 8/8

    CRITICAL SAFETY COMPONENTS ARE IDENTIFIED BY . READ THE SAFETY © Copyright 2000 Zenith Electronics Corporation. 6-45 PRO1200 SHEET 45 PRECAUTIONS BEFORE REPLACING. REPLACE ONLY WITH PART NUMBERS SPECIFIED. X-RAY RADIATION CAN BE CAUSED BY NOT FOLLOWING THE SAFETY PRECAUTIONS.
  • Page 155: Second Rgb Input

    CRITICAL SAFETY COMPONENTS ARE IDENTIFIED BY . READ THE SAFETY Copyright © 2000 Zenith Electronics Corporation. 6-46 PRO1200 SHEET 46 PRECAUTIONS BEFORE REPLACING. REPLACE ONLY WITH PART NUMBERS SPECIFIED. X-RAY RADIATION CAN BE CAUSED BY NOT FOLLOWING THE SAFETY PRECAUTIONS.
  • Page 156: Rs232 Comunications Interface

    CRITICAL SAFETY COMPONENTS ARE IDENTIFIED BY . READ THE SAFETY © Copyright 2000 Zenith Electronics Corporation. 6-47 PRO1200 SHEET 47 PRECAUTIONS BEFORE REPLACING. REPLACE ONLY WITH PART NUMBERS SPECIFIED. X-RAY RADIATION CAN BE CAUSED BY NOT FOLLOWING THE SAFETY PRECAUTIONS.
  • Page 157: Rgb Driver 1/5

    CRITICAL SAFETY COMPONENTS ARE IDENTIFIED BY . READ THE SAFETY Copyright © 2000 Zenith Electronics Corporation. 6-48 PRO1200 SHEET 48 PRECAUTIONS BEFORE REPLACING. REPLACE ONLY WITH PART NUMBERS SPECIFIED. X-RAY RADIATION CAN BE CAUSED BY NOT FOLLOWING THE SAFETY PRECAUTIONS.
  • Page 158: Rgb Driver 2/5

    CRITICAL SAFETY COMPONENTS ARE IDENTIFIED BY . READ THE SAFETY © Copyright 2000 Zenith Electronics Corporation. 6-49 PRO1200 SHEET 49 PRECAUTIONS BEFORE REPLACING. REPLACE ONLY WITH PART NUMBERS SPECIFIED. X-RAY RADIATION CAN BE CAUSED BY NOT FOLLOWING THE SAFETY PRECAUTIONS.
  • Page 159: Rgb Driver 3/5

    CRITICAL SAFETY COMPONENTS ARE IDENTIFIED BY . READ THE SAFETY Copyright © 2000 Zenith Electronics Corporation. 6-50 PRO1200 SHEET 50 PRECAUTIONS BEFORE REPLACING. REPLACE ONLY WITH PART NUMBERS SPECIFIED. X-RAY RADIATION CAN BE CAUSED BY NOT FOLLOWING THE SAFETY PRECAUTIONS.
  • Page 160: Rgb Driver 4/5

    CRITICAL SAFETY COMPONENTS ARE IDENTIFIED BY . READ THE SAFETY © Copyright 2000 Zenith Electronics Corporation. 6-51 PRO1200 SHEET 51 PRECAUTIONS BEFORE REPLACING. REPLACE ONLY WITH PART NUMBERS SPECIFIED. X-RAY RADIATION CAN BE CAUSED BY NOT FOLLOWING THE SAFETY PRECAUTIONS.
  • Page 161: Rgb Driver 5/5

    CRITICAL SAFETY COMPONENTS ARE IDENTIFIED BY . READ THE SAFETY Copyright © 2000 Zenith Electronics Corporation. 6-52 PRO1200 SHEET 52 PRECAUTIONS BEFORE REPLACING. REPLACE ONLY WITH PART NUMBERS SPECIFIED. X-RAY RADIATION CAN BE CAUSED BY NOT FOLLOWING THE SAFETY PRECAUTIONS.
  • Page 162: Output Amplifier

    CRITICAL SAFETY COMPONENTS ARE IDENTIFIED BY . READ THE SAFETY © Copyright 2000 Zenith Electronics Corporation. 6-53 PRO1200 SHEET 53 PRECAUTIONS BEFORE REPLACING. REPLACE ONLY WITH PART NUMBERS SPECIFIED. X-RAY RADIATION CAN BE CAUSED BY NOT FOLLOWING THE SAFETY PRECAUTIONS.
  • Page 163 CRITICAL SAFETY COMPONENTS ARE IDENTIFIED BY . READ THE SAFETY Copyright © 2000 Zenith Electronics Corporation. 6-54 PRO1200 SHEET 54 PRECAUTIONS BEFORE REPLACING. REPLACE ONLY WITH PART NUMBERS SPECIFIED. X-RAY RADIATION CAN BE CAUSED BY NOT FOLLOWING THE SAFETY PRECAUTIONS.
  • Page 164: Ir Transmitter

    CRITICAL SAFETY COMPONENTS ARE IDENTIFIED BY . READ THE SAFETY © Copyright 2000 Zenith Electronics Corporation. 6-55 PRO1200 SHEET 55 PRECAUTIONS BEFORE REPLACING. REPLACE ONLY WITH PART NUMBERS SPECIFIED. X-RAY RADIATION CAN BE CAUSED BY NOT FOLLOWING THE SAFETY PRECAUTIONS.

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