Page 1 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P RMT-811 US Model SERVICE MANUAL Canadian Model DSR-PDX10 AEP Model Ver 1.8 2005. 11 UK Model Revision History Revision History E Model DSR-PDX10P J MECHANISM Link Link SPECIFICATIONS BLOCK DIAGRAMS PRINTED WIRING BOARDS SPECIFICATIONS BLOCK DIAGRAMS PRINTED WIRING BOARDS SERVICE NOTE FRAME SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS REPAIR PARTS LIST...
Page 2 CRITIQUES POUR LA SÉCURITÉ DE FONCTIONNEMENT. NE COMPONENTS WITH SONY PARTS WHOSE PART NUMBERS REMPLACER CES COMPOSANTS QUE PAR DES PIÈSES SONY APPEAR AS SHOWN IN THIS MANUAL OR IN SUPPLEMENTS DONT LES NUMÉROS SONT DONNÉS DANS CE MANUEL OU PUBLISHED BY SONY.
Page 3 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P • SUPPLIED ACCESSORIES Make sure that the following accessories are supplied with your camcorder. 1 AC-L10A/L10B/L10C AC power 9 USB cable (1) adaptor (1), mains lead (1) 0 CD-ROM (SPVD-008 USB Driver) (1)(DSR-PDX10P) 2 NP-FM50 battery pack (1) CD-ROM (SPVD-008 (I) USB Driver) (1)(DSR-PDX10) 3 A/V connecting cable (1) qa Cleaning cloth (1) 4 Wireless Remote Commander (RMT-811)(1)
Page 4 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P TABLE OF CONTENTS SERVICE NOTE • MA-425 (MIC AMP, AF LASER CONTROL) SCHEMATIC DIAGRAM ···························· 4-15 1-1. NOTE FOR REPAIR ····················································· 1-1 • CK-134 (CONTROL SWITCH) 1-2. POWER SUPPLY DURING REPAIRS ······················· 1-2 SCHEMATIC DIAGRAM ···························· 4-17 1-3. TO TAKE OUT A CASSETTE WHEN NOT EJECT •...
Page 5 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P • DB-016 (8/9) (CONNECTOR) ADJUSTMENT SCHEMATIC DIAGRAM ···························· 4-79 Before starting adjustment ············································ 6-1 • DB-016 (9/9) (DC/DC CONTROL) 1-1. Adjusting items when replacing main parts and boards ·· 6-2 SCHEMATIC DIAGRAM ···························· 4-81 6-1. CAMERA SECTION ADJUSTMENT ························ 6-4 •...
Page 6 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P RGB AMP Adjustment (PD-191 board) ····················· 6-41 3-1-8. Input/Output Level and Impedance ····························· 6-76 Contrast Adjustment (PD-191 board) ························· 6-41 3-2. SYSTEM CONTROL SYSTEM ADJUSTMENT ····· 6-77 COM AMP Adjustment (PD-191 board) ···················· 6-42 6-Initialization of 8, A, B, C, D, E, F, 1B, 1E, 1F Page V COM Adjustment (PD-191 board) ··························...
Page 7 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P SECTION 1 COVER COVER SERVICE NOTE 1-1. NOTE FOR REPAIR Make sure that the flat cable and flexible board are not cracked of When remove a connector, don’t pull at wire of connector. bent at the terminal. It is possible that a wire is snapped. Do not insert the cable insufficiently nor crookedly.
Page 8 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 1-2. POWER SUPPLY DURING REPAIRS In this unit, about 10 seconds after power is supplied to the battery terminal using the regulated power supply (8.4V), the power is shut off so that the unit cannot operate. These following two methods are available to prevent this. Take note of which to use during repairs. Method 1.
Page 9 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 1-4. NOTES ON HANDLING THE LASER DIODE [LASER UNIT (D501)] The laser diode may suffer electrostatic breakdown because of the potential difference generated by the charged electrostatic load, etc. on clothing and the human body. During repair, pay attention to electrostatic breakdown and also use the procedure in the printed matter which is included in the repair parts.
Page 10 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 1-5. SELF-DIAGNOSIS FUNCTION 1-5-1. Self-diagnosis Function 1-5-2. Self-diagnosis Display When problems occur while the unit is operating, the self-diagnosis When problems occur while the unit is operating, the counter of the function starts working, and displays on the viewfinder or Display viewfinder or Display window shows a 4-digit display consisting window what to do.
Page 11 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P Ver 1.5 2004. 07 1-5-4. Self-diagnosis Code Table Self-diagnosis Code Block Detailed Symptom/State Correction Function Code Non-standard battery is used. Use the info LITHIUM battery. Condensation. Remove the cassette, and insert it again after one hour. Video head is dirty. Clean with the optional cleaning cassette.
Page 12 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P SECTION 2 COVER COVER DISASSEMBLY The following flow chart shows the disassembly procedure. 2-25. VF LENS ASSEMBLY DSR-PDX10/PDX10P (Page 2-18) 2-1. CABINET (R) BLOCK 2-2. P CABINET (C) 2-26. XLR BLOCK (Page 2-2) (Page 2-2) (Page 2-19) 2-27. XK-001 BOARD (Page 2-19) 2-28.
Page 13 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P NOTE: Follow the disassembly procedure in the numerical order given. 2-1. CABINET (R) BLOCK 5 FP-496 flexible board (CN5203) 4 Cabinet (R) block 3 Three screws (M1.7) 1 Two screws (M1.7) 2 Open the LCD panel. 2-2. P CABINET (C) 8 P cabinet (C) 4 Screw 2 Screw...
Page 14 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P [SERVICE POSITION TO CHECK PD-191 BOARD] Adjustment remote commander (RM-95) CN1024 CPC jig for LCD panel (J-6082-529-A) AC power DC-IN adaptor PD-191 board Inverter transformer unit 2-3. LCD MODULE 5 Back light unit 6 LCD module 7 Cushion (L) 8 Touch panel 9 Cushion (C) 4 P cabinet (M) block...
Page 15 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 2-4. LCD BLOCK 1 FP-495 flexible board (CN5206) 3 Hinge blind lid assemby 2 Two screws (M1.7) 9 LCD block 5 Harness guide 4 Screw (M1.7) 6 Two harness (PC-087, 088) (CN5201, 5202) Hinge blind lid assembly 7 Five screws (M1.7) Harness guide 8 Cabinet (hinge)
Page 16 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 2-6. CK-134 BOARD S5201 8 CK-134 board 7 Three screws (M1.7) 6 Three screws (M1.7) 1 Harness (PC-087) (CN5201) 2 Harness (PC-088) S5202 (CN5202) 4 Harness (speaker) (CN5204) 3 FP-495 flexible board 5 Flexible board (KP1870) (CN5206) (CN5205) Knob (auto lock) Knob (zebra) Note: When installing CK-134 board, connect knob (auto lock) with S5201 and knob (zebra) with S5202.
Page 17 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P [SERVICE POSITION TO CHECK MA-425 BOARD] AC power AC IN adaptor MA-425 board - 4 2 Monitor Adjustment remote commander (RM-95) 2-8. AF LASER BRACKET ASSEMBLY 3 AF laser bracket assembly 1 FP-500 flexible board (CN5903) 2 Two screws ×...
Page 18 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 2-9. MA-425 BOARD 7 Two screws × (M1.7 2.5) 2 FP-500 flexible board 3 FP-504 flexible board (CN5903) (CN5905) 6 Two connectors (CN5901, 5902) 1 Open microphone jack cover. 8 MA-425 board 4 Two screws × (M1.7 2.5) 2-10.FP-504 FLEXIBLE BOARD ×...
Page 19 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 2-11.BATTERY PANEL BLOCK 5 Lift the view finder. 4 Three screws (M1.7) 3 Screw (M1.7) 7 Battery panel block 1 Harness (BT terminal) (CN7202) 2 Screw (M1.7) 2-12.DB-016 BOARD 4 DB-016 board - 0 1 1 Flexible board (lens block) 2 Flexible board (lens block) 3 Two screws (CN1004)
Page 20 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 2-13.MD BLOCK 3 CCD heat sink (R) 4 CCD heat sink (G) 5 CCD heat sink (B) 1 Screw × (M1.7 2.5) 2 MF knob retainer plate qh Screw × (M1.7 2.5) 6 FP-547 flexible board (CN7211) 7 FP-497 flexible board (CN7205) 8 FP-503 flexible board (CN1009)
Page 21 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 2-14.LENS BLOCK 3 Flexible board (CD-389) (CN1201) 1 Screw × (M1.7 2.5) 4 Two screws 2 Heat sink bracket 5 Lens block 2-15.VC-318 BOARD 5 Claw 4 Screw × (M1.7 2.5) 6 VC-318 board - 3 1 3 Screw ×...
Page 22 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 2-16.MECHANISM DECK (J210) 2 Mechanism deck (J210) 1 Four screws × (M1.4 1.5) 2-17.EVF BLOCK 1 Three screws (M1.7) 5 EVF block 4 TOP chassis assemby 3 Three screws (M1.7) 2 Two screws × (M1.7 2-11...
Page 23 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 2-18.FP-497 FLEXIBLE BOARD 3 Top cabinet assy 2 Two screws (M1.7) 7 Screw × (M1.7 2.5) 8 FP-497 flexible board 6 External connector 4 Two screws × (M1.7 2.5) FP-547 flexible board FP-497 flexible board Note: When installing FP-497 flexible board and FP-547 flexible board, please attach, as shown in a figure.
Page 24 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P [SERVICE POSITION TO CHECK THE CAMERA SECTION] Connection to Check the Camera Section To check the camera section, set the camera to the “Forced camera power ON” mode. Operate the camera functions of the zoom and focus using the adjustment remote commander (with the HOLD switch set in the OFF position).
Page 25 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P [SERVICE POSITION TO CHECK THE VTR SECTION] Connection to Check the VTR Section To check the VTR section, set the VTR to the “Forced VTR power ON” mode. (Or, connect the control switch block (PS-1870) to the CN7201 of DB-016board and set the power switch to the “VIDEO” position.) Operate the VTR function using the adjustment remote commander (with the HOLD switch set in the OFF position).
Page 26 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 2-20.CONTROL SWITCH BLOCK (PS-1870) 1 screw 3 Control switch block × (M1.7 2.5) (PS-1870) 2 Two screws × (M1.7 2-21.SE-132 BOARD 3 Two screws × (M1.7 4 CS frame 2 Two screws × (M1.7 6 SE-132 board 5 Three screws ×...
Page 27 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 2-22.GRIP CABINET BLOCK 3 Slide open knob. 4 Open grip cabinet block. Grip cabinet block 2 Screw (M1.7) 1 Four screws × (M1.7 5 Six bosses 6 Grip cabinet block 2-16...
Page 28 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 2-23.CONTROL SWITCH BLOCK (CF-1870) 2 Control switch block (CF-1870) 1 Two screws × (M1.7 2-24.MS ASSEMBLY 3 Claw 4 MS assembly 1 Screw × (M1.7 2 Two screws × (M1.7 2.5) 2-17...
Page 29 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 2-25.VF LENS ASSEMBLY 2 Two screws × (M1.7 3 Two claws 4 VF cabinet (upper) 6 VF lens assembly 5 FP-547 flexible board (CN6101) 2-18...
Page 30 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 2-26.XLR BLOCK 1 XLR block 2-27.XK-001 BOARD 1 Two screws (+B3 × 10) 7 Two tapping screws 3 Two screws (B2 × 5) (M2 × 5) 2 Micro phone holder assembly 8 XK-001 board 6 XL cabinet rear sub assembly 5 Harness (XK-050) (CN001) 4 Two tapping screws...
Page 31 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 2-28.XM-002 BOARD, XD-002 BOARD, XS-002 BOARD Remove the XM-002 board and XLR sheet metal in the direction of the arrow. 5 Screw (M2.6) 6 Cable holder 4 Four screws (M2.6) 3 Two FP-217 flexible boards (CN201,301) 1 Three screws (M2 ×...
Page 32 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 2-29.CIRCUIT BOARDS LOCATION XK-001 XS-002 CD-389 XM-002 LB-080 VC-318 XD-002 CK-134 JK-222 PD-191 DB-016 SE-132 MA-425 Board Name Function CD-389 CCD IMAGER CK-134 CONTROL SWITCH DB-016 LENS MOTOR DRIVE, VAP DRIVER, MIC VOL, AUDIO PROCESS, VIDEO IN/OUT, EVF DRIVE, TIMING GENERATOR, CONNECTOR, DC/DC CONTROL JK-222 AV IN/OUT, DV/USB CONNECTOR...
Page 33 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 2-30.FLEXIBLE BOARDS LOCATION Control switch block FP-547 (CF-1870) FP-217 FP-218 FP-497 Control switch block (PS-1870) Control switch block (KP-1870) FP-495 FP-498 FP-496 FP-503 FP-494 FP-499 FP-500 FP-504 2-22E...
Page 34 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P COVER COVER 3. BLOCK DIAGRAMS Link Link OVERALL BLOCK DIAGRAM (1/5) OVERALL BLOCK DIAGRAM (1/5) POWER BLOCK DIAGRAM (1/3) POWER BLOCK DIAGRAM (1/3) OVERALL BLOCK DIAGRAM (2/5) POWER BLOCK DIAGRAM (2/3) OVERALL BLOCK DIAGRAM (2/5) POWER BLOCK DIAGRAM (2/3) OVERALL BLOCK DIAGRAM (3/5) POWER BLOCK DIAGRAM (3/3) OVERALL BLOCK DIAGRAM (3/5)
Page 35 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P SECTION 3 3. BLOCK DIAGRAMS 3. BLOCK DIAGRAMS COVER COVER BLOCK DIAGRAMS ANALOG VIDEO SIGNAL ANALOG AUDIO SIGNAL ( ) : Number in parenthesis ( ) indicates the division number of schematic diagram where the component is located. 3-1. OVERALL BLOCK DIAGRAM (1/5) DIGITAL VIDEO SIGNAL CD-389 BOARD VC-318 BOARD (1/5)
Page 36 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 3. BLOCK DIAGRAMS 3. BLOCK DIAGRAMS COVER COVER ( ) : Number in parenthesis ( ) indicates the division number of schematic diagram where the component is located. 3-2. OVERALL BLOCK DIAGRAM (2/5) VC-318 BOARD (2/5) JK-222 CN1005 BOARD (2/5) CN401 (7/17) TPA,NTPA...
Page 37 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 3. BLOCK DIAGRAMS 3. BLOCK DIAGRAMS COVER COVER 3-3. OVERALL BLOCK DIAGRAM (3/5) ( ) : Number in parenthesis ( ) indicates the division number of schematic diagram where the component is located. VC-318 BOARD (3/5) PD-191 BOARD (1/2) CN1003 CN5203 CN5202...
Page 38 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 3. BLOCK DIAGRAMS 3. BLOCK DIAGRAMS COVER COVER ( ) : Number in parenthesis ( ) indicates the division number of schematic diagram where the component is located. 3-4. OVERALL BLOCK DIAGRAM (4/5) J MECHA DECK VC-318 BOARD (4/5) CN1008 RF MON ADJUSTMENTS...
Page 39 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 3. BLOCK DIAGRAMS 3. BLOCK DIAGRAMS COVER COVER 3-5. OVERALL BLOCK DIAGRAM (5/5) ( ) : Number in parenthesis ( ) indicates the division number of schematic diagram where the component is located. FP-495 (14/17) CK-134 BOARD (2/3) VC-318 BOARD (5/5) IC3101 (FLEXIBLE) S5212,5211...
Page 40 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 3. BLOCK DIAGRAMS 3. BLOCK DIAGRAMS COVER COVER ( ) : Number in parenthesis ( ) indicates the division number of schematic diagram where the component is located. 3-6. POWER BLOCK DIAGRAM (1/3) Q8005-8007 DB-016 BOARD (1/3) CN7205 Q8017,8018,8028 F8005 24 .
Page 41 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 3. BLOCK DIAGRAMS 3. BLOCK DIAGRAMS COVER COVER 3-7. POWER BLOCK DIAGRAM (2/3) ( ) : Number in parenthesis ( ) indicates the division number of schematic diagram where the component is located. DB-016 S003 VC-318 BOARD CN1001 BOARD (2/3) XVTR MODE SW 1 CN1001 OFF(CHG)
Page 42 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 3. BLOCK DIAGRAMS 3. BLOCK DIAGRAMS COVER COVER ( ) : Number in parenthesis ( ) indicates the division number of schematic diagram where the component is located. 3-8. POWER BLOCK DIAGRAM (3/3) DB-016 BOARD (3/3) CN103 CN402 XS-002 BOARD ACCESSORY IC6301 IC6302...
Page 43 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 4-2. SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS 4-2. SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS 4-3. PRINTED WIRING BOARDS 4-3. PRINTED WIRING BOARDS COVER COVER SECTION 4 PRINTED WIRING BOARDS AND SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS 4-1. FRAME SCHEMATIC DIAGRAM (1/4) CONTROL SWITCH BT901 BATTERY TERMINAL BLOCK (PS-1870) DC IN FP-497 FLEXIBLE NOT USE CN7200...
Page 44 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 4-2. SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS 4-2. SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS 4-3. PRINTED WIRING BOARDS 4-3. PRINTED WIRING BOARDS COVER COVER FRAME SCHEMATIC DIAGRAM (2/4) CN4005 D_2.8V PITCH_AD DB-016 BOARD(2/2) REG_GND SE-132 YAW_AD C_RESET BOARD VAP_DD_ON REG_GND CN7204 REG_GND S_Y_OUT S_Y_GND S_C_OUT S_C_GND V_I/O V_GND L_I/O V_GND...
Page 45 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 4-2. SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS 4-2. SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS 4-3. PRINTED WIRING BOARDS 4-3. PRINTED WIRING BOARDS COVER COVER FRAME SCHEMATIC DIAGRAM (3/4) BL_GND BL_LOW N.C. N.C. N.C. N.C. LCD901 N.C. CN5205 3.5INCH COLOR LCD UNIT N.C. CN5802 N.C. CN5201 KEY_AD5BACK DISP_HD DISP_HD N.C.
Page 46 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 4-2. SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS 4-2. SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS 4-3. PRINTED WIRING BOARDS 4-3. PRINTED WIRING BOARDS COVER COVER FRAME SCHEMATIC DIAGRAM (4/4) CN200 CN300 INPUT1 INPUT2 XK-001 BOARD XM-002 BOARD XK-050 HARNESS CN202 CN001 LOW_CUT_ON_CH2 LOW_CUT_ON_CH2 LOW_CUT_ON_CH1 LOW_CUT_ON_CH1 FP-217 FP-217 FLEXIBLE FLEXIBLE CN402 MIC_L...
Page 47 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P COVER COVER 4-2. SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS (1/2) Link Link TO (2/2) TO (2/2) VC-318 BOARD (5/17) VC-318 BOARD (5/17) CD-389 BOARD CD-389 BOARD (CCD IMAGER) (CCD IMAGER) (HI CONTROL, DIGITAL STILL CONTROL) (HI CONTROL, DIGITAL STILL CONTROL) VC-318 BOARD (6/17) VC-318 BOARD (6/17) SE-132 BOARD SE-132 BOARD...
Page 48 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P COVER COVER 4-2. SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS (2/2) Link Link TO (1/2) TO (1/2) DB-016 BOARD (1/9) DB-016 BOARD (8/9) DB-016 BOARD (1/9) (LENS MOTOR DRIVE) DB-016 BOARD (8/9) (CONNECTOR) (LENS MOTOR DRIVE) (CONNECTOR) DB-016 BOARD (2/9) DB-016 BOARD (9/9) DB-016 BOARD (2/9) (VAP DRIVER) DB-016 BOARD (9/9) (DC/DC CONTROL)
Page 49 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 4-2. SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS 4-2. SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS COVER COVER THIS NOTE IS COMMON FOR SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS (In addition to this, the necessary note is printed in each block) (For schematic diagrams) 1. Connection • All capacitors are in µF unless otherwise noted. pF : µ Pattern box Link µF.
Page 50 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 4-2. SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS 4-2. SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS CD-389 BOARD SIDE A CD-389 BOARD SIDE A CD-389 BOARD SIDE B CD-389 BOARD SIDE B COVER COVER 4-2. SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS For Schematic Diagram • Refer to page 4-91 for printed wiring board. CD-389 BOARD NO MARK:REC/PB MODE R :REC MODE...
Page 51 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 4-2. SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS 4-2. SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS SE-132 PRINTED WIRING BOARD SE-132 PRINTED WIRING BOARD COVER COVER For Schematic Diagram • Refer to page 4-89 for printed wiring board. SE-132 BOARD NO MARK:REC/PB MODE R :REC MODE PITCH/YAW SENSOR Q4002 P :PB MODE UN9213J-(K8).SO XX MARK:NO MOUNT...
Page 52 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 4-2. SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS 4-2. SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS MA-425 PRINTED WIRING BOARD MA-425 PRINTED WIRING BOARD COVER COVER For Schematic Diagram • Refer to page 4-95 for printed wiring board. NO MARK:REC/PB MODE MA-425 BOARD MIC AMP,AF LASER CONTROL CN5904 D5901 XX MARK:NO MOUNT SHOE_MIC_L AU_GND...
Page 53 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 4-2. SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS 4-2. SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS CK-134 BOARD SIDE A CK-134 BOARD SIDE A CK-134 BOARD SIDE B CK-134 BOARD SIDE B COVER COVER For Schematic Diagram • Refer to page 4-103 for printed wiring board. CK-134 BOARD CONTROL SWITCH XX MARK:NO MOUNT TO VC-318 BOARD(16/17)CN1003 (THROUGH THE FP-496 FLEXIBLE)
Page 54 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 4-2. SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS 4-2. SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS JK-222 BOARD SIDE A JK-222 BOARD SIDE A JK-222 BOARD SIDE B JK-222 BOARD SIDE B COVER COVER For Schematic Diagram • Refer to page 4-99 for printed wiring board. JK-222 BOARD Note: Ferrite is mounted to the lcation where AV IN/OUT,DV/USB CONNECTOR R401,R403,R406,R408 are printed.
Page 55 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P Ver 1.2 2003. 05 4-2. SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS 4-2. SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS PD-191 PRINTED WIRING BOARD PD-191 PRINTED WIRING BOARD COVER COVER For Schematic Diagram • Refer to page 4-97 for printed wiring board. NO MARK:REC/PB MODE PD-191 BOARD(1/2) RGB DRIVER,TIMING GENERATOR XX MARK:NO MOUNT PANEL_-15.3V L5703 10uH...
Page 56 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 4-2. SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS 4-2. SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS PD-191 PRINTED WIRING BOARD PD-191 PRINTED WIRING BOARD COVER COVER For Schematic Diagram • Refer to page 4-97 for printed wiring board. PD-191 BOARD(2/2) NO MARK:REC/PB MODE LCD DRIVER,BACKLIGHT XX MARK:NO MOUNT CN5804 COM1 COM1 COM2...
Page 57 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 4-2. SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS 4-2. SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS LB-089 PRINTED WIRING BOARD LB-089 PRINTED WIRING BOARD COVER COVER For Schematic Diagram • Refer to page 4-107 for printed wiring board. LB-089 BOARD EVF,BACK LIGHT XX MARK:NO MOUNT D6101 R6101 CL-170R-CD-T NO MARK:REC/PB MODE (TALLY) D6102 NSCW100-T39...
Page 58 PH601 N.C. CNA1312K01S0 F601 0.2A PH602 CNA1312K01S0 D609 D602 01ZA8.2(TPL3) CL-200IR-X-TU-BC D608 (IR) 01ZA8.2(TPL3) LND617 S601 INFINITY D603 FOCUS TLSU1002(TPX1,SONY) (CAMERA RECORDING) AUTO S603 S604 R604 R601 R602 INDEX FADER 3.9k 8200 R607 D601 S602 TLOU1008(T05,SOY) R606 (TALLY) PUSH AUTO...
Page 59 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 4-2. SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS 4-2. SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS FP-100, FP-228, FP-102 FLEXIBLE BOARD FP-100, FP-228, FP-102 FLEXIBLE BOARD COVER COVER TO VC-318 BOARD (12/17) CN1006 (PAGE 4-54) FP-228 LM_LOAD FLEXIBLE M903 LM_LOAD LOADING LM_UNLOAD MOTOR LM_UNLOAD SENSOR DEW+ DEW- MODE A MODE B MODE C S902...
Page 60 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 4-2. SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS 4-2. SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS VC-318 BOARD SIDE A VC-318 BOARD SIDE A VC-318 BOARD SIDE B VC-318 BOARD SIDE B COVER COVER For Schematic Diagram • Refer to page 4-119 for printed wiring board. • Refer to pages 4-129 and 130 for waveforms. VC-318 BOARD(1/17) NO MARK:REC/PB MODE A/D CONVERTER,TIMING GENERATOR(AD/TG BLOCK)
Page 61 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 4-2. SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS 4-2. SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS VC-318 BOARD SIDE A VC-318 BOARD SIDE A VC-318 BOARD SIDE B VC-318 BOARD SIDE B COVER COVER For Schematic Diagram • Refer to page 4-119 for printed wiring board. VC-318 BOARD(2/17) CAMERA RGB PROCESS(RGB BLOCK) XX MARK:NO MOUNT :Voltage measurement of the CSP IC and...
Page 62 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 4-2. SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS 4-2. SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS VC-318 BOARD SIDE A VC-318 BOARD SIDE A VC-318 BOARD SIDE B VC-318 BOARD SIDE B COVER COVER For Schematic Diagram • Refer to page 4-119 for printed wiring board. :Voltage measurement of VC-318 BOARD(3/17) the CSP IC and CAMERA PROCESS(CA BLOCK)
Page 63 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 4-2. SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS 4-2. SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS VC-318 BOARD SIDE A VC-318 BOARD SIDE A VC-318 BOARD SIDE B VC-318 BOARD SIDE B COVER COVER For Schematic Diagram • Refer to page 4-119 for printed wiring board. VC-318 BOARD(4/17) :Voltage measurement of the CSP IC and the Transistors with mark,is MPEG MOVIE/DIGITAL STILL PROCESS(MPEG BLOCK)
Page 64 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 4-2. SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS 4-2. SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS VC-318 BOARD SIDE A VC-318 BOARD SIDE A VC-318 BOARD SIDE B VC-318 BOARD SIDE B COVER COVER For Schematic Diagram • Refer to page 4-119 for printed wiring board. • Refer to page 4-129 for waveforms. VC-318 BOARD(5/17) HI CONTROL.DIGITAL STILL CONTROL(D-STILL BLOCK) XX MARK:NO MOUNT...
Page 65 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 4-2. SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS 4-2. SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS VC-318 BOARD SIDE A VC-318 BOARD SIDE A VC-318 BOARD SIDE B VC-318 BOARD SIDE B COVER COVER For Schematic Diagram • Refer to page 4-119 for printed wiring board. VC-318 BOARD(6/17) :Voltage measurement of the CSP IC and the Transistors with mark,is FLASH MEMORY,SDRAM(MEMRY BLOCK)
Page 66 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 4-2. SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS 4-2. SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS VC-318 BOARD SIDE A VC-318 BOARD SIDE A VC-318 BOARD SIDE B VC-318 BOARD SIDE B COVER COVER For Schematic Diagram • Refer to page 4-119 for printed wiring board. • Refer to page 4-130 for waveforms. VC-318 BOARD(7/17) :Voltage measurement of the CSP IC NO MARK:REC/PB MODE...
Page 67 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 4-2. SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS 4-2. SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS VC-318 BOARD SIDE A VC-318 BOARD SIDE A VC-318 BOARD SIDE B VC-318 BOARD SIDE B COVER COVER For Schematic Diagram • Refer to page 4-119 for printed wiring board. VC-318 BOARD(8/17) :Voltage measurement of the CSP IC and DV INTERFACE(JC-2 BLOCK) the Transistors with...
Page 68 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 4-2. SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS 4-2. SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS VC-318 BOARD SIDE A VC-318 BOARD SIDE A VC-318 BOARD SIDE B VC-318 BOARD SIDE B COVER COVER For Schematic Diagram • Refer to page 4-119 for printed wiring board. • Refer to page 4-129 for waveforms. VC-318 BOARD(9/17) :Voltage measurement of NO MARK:REC/PB MODE...
Page 69 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 4-2. SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS 4-2. SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS VC-318 BOARD SIDE A VC-318 BOARD SIDE A VC-318 BOARD SIDE B VC-318 BOARD SIDE B COVER COVER For Schematic Diagram • Refer to page 4-119 for printed wiring board. VC-318 BOARD(10/17) (5/17) C2305 USB I/F(USB BLOCK) USB_D+...
Page 70 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 4-2. SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS 4-2. SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS VC-318 BOARD SIDE A VC-318 BOARD SIDE A VC-318 BOARD SIDE B VC-318 BOARD SIDE B COVER COVER For Schematic Diagram • Refer to page 4-119 for printed wiring board. VC-318 BOARD(11/17) NO MARK:REC/PB MODE :Voltage measurement of the CSP IC and the Transistors with mark,is...
Page 71 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 4-2. SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS 4-2. SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS VC-318 BOARD SIDE A VC-318 BOARD SIDE A VC-318 BOARD SIDE B VC-318 BOARD SIDE B COVER COVER For Schematic Diagram • Refer to page 4-119 for printed wiring board. VC-318 BOARD(12/17) NO MARK:REC/PB MODE :Voltage measurement of the CSP IC and the Transistors with mark,is...
Page 72 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 4-2. SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS 4-2. SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS VC-318 BOARD SIDE A VC-318 BOARD SIDE A VC-318 BOARD SIDE B VC-318 BOARD SIDE B COVER COVER For Schematic Diagram • Refer to page 4-119 for printed wiring board. • Refer to page 4-130 for waveforms. FB2501 D_1.9V FB2502...
Page 73 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 4-2. SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS 4-2. SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS VC-318 BOARD SIDE A VC-318 BOARD SIDE A VC-318 BOARD SIDE B VC-318 BOARD SIDE B COVER COVER For Schematic Diagram • Refer to page 4-119 for printed wiring board. • Refer to page 4-130 for waveforms. VC-318 BOARD(14/17) NO MARK:REC/PB MODE :Voltage measurement of the CSP IC...
Page 74 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 4-2. SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS 4-2. SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS VC-318 BOARD SIDE A VC-318 BOARD SIDE A VC-318 BOARD SIDE B VC-318 BOARD SIDE B COVER COVER For Schematic Diagram • Refer to page 4-119 for printed wiring board. NO MARK:REC/PB MODE :Voltage measurement of VC-318 BOARD(15/17) the CSP IC and...
Page 75 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 4-2. SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS 4-2. SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS VC-318 BOARD SIDE A VC-318 BOARD SIDE A VC-318 BOARD SIDE B VC-318 BOARD SIDE B COVER COVER For Schematic Diagram • Refer to page 4-119 for printed wiring board. NO MARK:REC/PB MODE DB-016 BOARD(8/9)CN7206 (PAGE 4-80) (THROUGH THE FP-498 FLEXIBLE)
Page 76 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 4-2. SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS 4-2. SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS VC-318 BOARD SIDE A VC-318 BOARD SIDE A VC-318 BOARD SIDE B VC-318 BOARD SIDE B COVER COVER For Schematic Diagram • Refer to page 4-119 for printed wiring board. CAM_15V CAM_15V CAM_3.6V CAM_3.6V NO MARK:REC/PB MODE VC-318 BOARD(17/17)
Page 77 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 4-2. SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS 4-2. SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS DB-016 BOARD SIDE A DB-016 BOARD SIDE A DB-016 BOARD SIDE B DB-016 BOARD SIDE B COVER COVER For Schematic Diagram • Refer to page 4-123 for printed wiring board. HALL_REF DB-016 BOARD(1/9) C3456 R3478 0.1u...
Page 78 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 4-2. SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS 4-2. SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS DB-016 BOARD SIDE A DB-016 BOARD SIDE A DB-016 BOARD SIDE B DB-016 BOARD SIDE B COVER COVER For Schematic Diagram • Refer to page 4-123 for printed wiring board. IC1505 TC7SET04FU(TE85R) DB-016 BOARD(2/9) R2.2 VAP DRIVE(VD BLOCK) IC1505...
Page 79 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 4-2. SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS 4-2. SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS DB-016 BOARD SIDE A DB-016 BOARD SIDE A DB-016 BOARD SIDE B DB-016 BOARD SIDE B COVER COVER For Schematic Diagram • Refer to page 4-123 for printed wiring board. Measurement at Mark is not possible DB-016 BOARD(3/9) physically due to the parts mounted on MIC AMP(MA BLOCK)
Page 80 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 4-2. SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS 4-2. SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS DB-016 BOARD SIDE A DB-016 BOARD SIDE A DB-016 BOARD SIDE B DB-016 BOARD SIDE B COVER COVER For Schematic Diagram • Refer to page 4-123 for printed wiring board. DB-016 BOARD(4/9) NO MARK:REC/PB MODE AUDIO PROCESSOR(AU1 BLOCK) Measurement at Mark is not possible...
Page 81 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 4-2. SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS 4-2. SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS DB-016 BOARD SIDE A DB-016 BOARD SIDE A DB-016 BOARD SIDE B DB-016 BOARD SIDE B COVER COVER For Schematic Diagram • Refer to page 4-123 for printed wiring board. DB-016 BOARD(5/9) :Voltage measurement of the CSP IC and the Transistors with mark,is AUDIO PROCESSOR(AU2 BLOCK)
Page 82 Ver 1.2 2003. 05 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 4-2. SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS 4-2. SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS DB-016 BOARD SIDE A DB-016 BOARD SIDE A DB-016 BOARD SIDE B DB-016 BOARD SIDE B COVER COVER For Schematic Diagram • Refer to page 4-123 for printed wiring board. DB-016 BOARD(6/9) :Voltage measurement of the CSP IC and the Transistors with...
Page 83 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P Ver 1.2 2003. 05 4-2. SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS 4-2. SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS DB-016 BOARD SIDE A DB-016 BOARD SIDE A DB-016 BOARD SIDE B DB-016 BOARD SIDE B COVER COVER For Schematic Diagram • Refer to page 4-123 for printed wiring board. •...
Page 84 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 4-2. SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS 4-2. SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS DB-016 BOARD SIDE A DB-016 BOARD SIDE A DB-016 BOARD SIDE B DB-016 BOARD SIDE B COVER COVER For Schematic Diagram • Refer to page 4-123 for printed wiring board. DB-016 BOARD(8/9) FP-497 FLEXIBLE SHOE_UNREG_GND VC-318 BOARD(16/17)
Page 85 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 4-2. SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS 4-2. SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS DB-016 BOARD SIDE A DB-016 BOARD SIDE A DB-016 BOARD SIDE B DB-016 BOARD SIDE B COVER COVER For Schematic Diagram • Refer to page 4-123 for printed wiring board. DB-016 BOARD(9/9) NO MARK:REC/PB MODE DC/DC CONVERTER(DD BLOCK) XX MARK:NO MOUNT :Voltage measurement of...
Page 86 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 4-2. SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS 4-2. SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS XD-002, XS-002 PRINTED WIRING BOARD XD-002, XS-002 PRINTED WIRING BOARD COVER COVER For Schematic Diagram • Refer to page 4-115 for printed wiring board. XD-002 BOARD NO MARK:REC/PB MODE R :REC MODE DC/DC CONVERTER P :PB MODE XX MARK:NO MOUNT Q408...
Page 87 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 4-2. SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS 4-2. SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS XM-002, XK-001 PRINTED WIRING BOARD XM-002, XK-001 PRINTED WIRING BOARD COVER COVER For Schematic Diagram • Refer to page 4-117 for printed wiring board. CN201 XM-002 BOARD CH1_(+)_ATT NO MARK:REC/PB MODE CH1_(+)_COM R :REC MODE MIC AMP P :PB MODE CH1_(+)_THR...
Page 88 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P COVER COVER 4-3. PRINTED WIRING BOARDS Link Link SE-132 BOARD FP-495 FLEXIBLE BOARD SE-132 BOARD FP-495 FLEXIBLE BOARD FP-497 FLEXIBLE BOARD CD-389 BOARD (SIDE A) CD-389 BOARD (SIDE A) FP-497 FLEXIBLE BOARD CD-389 BOARD (SIDE B) FP-100, FP-102, FP-228 FLEXIBLE BOARD CD-389 BOARD (SIDE B) FP-100, FP-102, FP-228 FLEXIBLE BOARD MA-425 BOARD...
Page 89 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 4-3. PRINTED WIRING BOARDS 4-3. PRINTED WIRING BOARDS COVER COVER THIS NOTE IS COMMON FOR WIRING BOARDS (In addition to this, the necessary note is printed in each block) (For printed wiring boards) • Chip parts. • : Uses unleaded solder. Transistor Diode •...
Page 90 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P MOUNTED PARTS LOCATION 4-2. SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS 4-2. SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS 4-3. PRINTED WIRING BOARDS 4-3. PRINTED WIRING BOARDS MOUNTED PARTS LOCATION COVER COVER 4-3. PRINTED WIRING BOARDS • : Uses unleaded solder. SE-132 (PITCH/YAW SENSOR) PRINTED WIRING BOARD SE-132 BOARD (SIDE A) C4001 R4010 R4011 SE4002...
Page 91 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P MOUNTED PARTS LOCATION 4-2. SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS 4-2. SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS 4-3. PRINTED WIRING BOARDS 4-3. PRINTED WIRING BOARDS MOUNTED PARTS LOCATION COVER COVER CD-389 (CCD IMAGER) PRINTED WIRING BOARD • : Uses unleaded solder. CD-389 BOARD (SIDE A) 1-685-541- 13 R102 L100 C130...
Page 92 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P MOUNTED PARTS LOCATION 4-2. SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS 4-2. SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS 4-3. PRINTED WIRING BOARDS 4-3. PRINTED WIRING BOARDS MOUNTED PARTS LOCATION COVER COVER • : Uses unleaded solder. CD-389 BOARD (SIDE B) CN100 1-685-541- IC100 IC101 IC105 CD-389 4-93 4-94...
Page 93 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P MOUNTED PARTS LOCATION 4-2. SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS 4-2. SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS 4-3. PRINTED WIRING BOARDS 4-3. PRINTED WIRING BOARDS MOUNTED PARTS LOCATION COVER COVER MA-425 (MIC AMP, AF LASER CONTROL) PRINTED WIRING BOARD • : Uses unleaded solder. D5903 For printed wiring boards •...
Page 94 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P MOUNTED PARTS LOCATION 4-2. SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS 4-2. SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS 4-3. PRINTED WIRING BOARDS 4-3. PRINTED WIRING BOARDS MOUNTED PARTS LOCATION COVER COVER PD-191 (LCD DRIVER, TIMING GENERATOR, BACKLIGHT) PRINTED WIRING BOARD • : Uses unleaded solder. For printed wiring boards •...
Page 95 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P MOUNTED PARTS LOCATION 4-2. SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS 4-2. SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS 4-3. PRINTED WIRING BOARDS 4-3. PRINTED WIRING BOARDS MOUNTED PARTS LOCATION COVER COVER JK-222 (AV IN/OUT, DV/USB CONNECTOR) PRINTED WIRING BOARD • : Uses unleaded solder. JK-222 BOARD (SIDE A) LND461 D402 LND472...
Page 96 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P MOUNTED PARTS LOCATION 4-2. SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS 4-2. SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS 4-3. PRINTED WIRING BOARDS 4-3. PRINTED WIRING BOARDS MOUNTED PARTS LOCATION COVER COVER • : Uses unleaded solder. JK-222 BOARD (SIDE B) AUDIO/VIDEO (HEADPHONES) J403 FB403 J404 R406 FB407 VDR408 VDR404 VDR407 VDR406...
Page 97 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P MOUNTED PARTS LOCATION 4-2. SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS 4-2. SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS 4-3. PRINTED WIRING BOARDS 4-3. PRINTED WIRING BOARDS MOUNTED PARTS LOCATION COVER COVER CK-134 (CONTROL SWITCH) PRINTED WIRING BOARD • : Uses unleaded solder. DISPLAY/TOUCH – VOLUME PANEL REW (m) PLAY (H) (M) FF PAUSE (X)
Page 98 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P MOUNTED PARTS LOCATION 4-2. SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS 4-2. SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS 4-3. PRINTED WIRING BOARDS 4-3. PRINTED WIRING BOARDS MOUNTED PARTS LOCATION COVER COVER • : Uses unleaded solder. CK-134 4-105 4-106...
Page 99 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 4-2. SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS 4-2. SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS 4-3. PRINTED WIRING BOARDS 4-3. PRINTED WIRING BOARDS COVER COVER LB-089 (EVF, EVF BACKLIGHT) PRINTED WIRING BOARD • : Uses unleaded solder. For printed wiring boards • This board is four-layer print board. However, the pat- terns of layers two and three have not been included in the diagram.
Page 100 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P MOUNTED PARTS LOCATION 4-2. SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS 4-2. SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS 4-3. PRINTED WIRING BOARDS 4-3. PRINTED WIRING BOARDS MOUNTED PARTS LOCATION COVER COVER FP-504 FLEXIBLE BOARD • : Uses unleaded solder. FP-504 FLEXIBLE BOARD For printed wiring boards • Refer to page 4-133 for parts location. There are a few cases that the part printed on this diagram isn’t mounted in this model.
Page 101 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 4-2. SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS 4-2. SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS 4-3. PRINTED WIRING BOARDS 4-3. PRINTED WIRING BOARDS COVER COVER FP-495 FLEXIBLE BOARD FP-497 FLEXIBLE BOARD FP-495 FLEXIBLE BOARD FP-497 FLEXIBLE BOARD S001 D001 1-685-295- (PANEL REVERSE) S002 INTELLIGENT ACCESSORY SHOE (PANEL OPEN) 1-685-293- S001 FP-495/FP-497...
Page 102 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 4-2. SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS 4-2. SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS 4-3. PRINTED WIRING BOARDS 4-3. PRINTED WIRING BOARDS COVER COVER FP-100 (MODE SWITCH), FP-228 (DEW SENSOR), FP-102 (TAPE TOP/END SENSOR, S/T REEL) FLEXIBLE BOARDS Q902 TAPE TOP SENSOR FP-102 FLEXIBLE BOARD 1-677-085- S903 D901 (CC DOWN) (TAPE LED)
Page 103 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P MOUNTED PARTS LOCATION 4-2. SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS 4-2. SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS 4-3. PRINTED WIRING BOARDS 4-3. PRINTED WIRING BOARDS MOUNTED PARTS LOCATION COVER COVER XD-002 (DC/DC CONVERTER), XS-002 (MIC SELECT) PRINTED WIRING BOARDS For printed wiring boards • Refer to page 4-134 for parts location. •...
Page 104 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P MOUNTED PARTS LOCATION 4-2. SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS 4-2. SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS 4-3. PRINTED WIRING BOARDS 4-3. PRINTED WIRING BOARDS MOUNTED PARTS LOCATION COVER COVER XM-002 (MIC AMP), XK-001 (LOW CUT SW) PRINTED WIRING BOARDS For printed wiring boards • Refer to page 4-134 for parts location. •...
Page 105 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P MOUNTED PARTS LOCATION 4-2. SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS 4-2. SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS 4-3. PRINTED WIRING BOARDS 4-3. PRINTED WIRING BOARDS MOUNTED PARTS LOCATION COVER COVER VC-318 (A/D CONVERTER, TIMING GENERATOR, CAMERA RGB PROCESS, CAMERA PROCESS, MPEG MOVIE/DIGITAL STILL PROCESS, HI CONTROL, DIGITAL STILL CONTROL, FLASH MEMORY, SDRAM, DV SIGNAL PROCESS, DV INTERFACE, REC/PB AMP, USB INTERFACE, VIDEO A/D CONVERTER, DRUM/CAPSTAN/LOADING DRIVE, CAMERA/MECHA CONTROL, HI CONTROL, LANC, RESET, BEEP, AFLD, CONNECTOR, EVR) PRINTED WIRING BOARD •...
Page 106 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P MOUNTED PARTS LOCATION 4-2. SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS 4-2. SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS 4-3. PRINTED WIRING BOARDS 4-3. PRINTED WIRING BOARDS MOUNTED PARTS LOCATION COVER COVER • : Uses unleaded solder. For printed wiring board • Refer to pages 4-134, 4-135 for parts location. •...
Page 107 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P MOUNTED PARTS LOCATION 4-2. SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS 4-2. SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS 4-3. PRINTED WIRING BOARDS 4-3. PRINTED WIRING BOARDS MOUNTED PARTS LOCATION COVER COVER DB-016 (LENS MOTOR DRIVE, VAP DRIVER, MIC VOL, AUDIO PROCESSOR 1, AUDIO PROCESSOR 2, VIDEO IN/OUT, • : Uses unleaded solder.
Page 108 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P MOUNTED PARTS LOCATION 4-2. SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS 4-2. SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS 4-3. PRINTED WIRING BOARDS 4-3. PRINTED WIRING BOARDS MOUNTED PARTS LOCATION COVER COVER • : Uses unleaded solder. DB-016 4-125 4-126...
Page 109 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P CD-389 BOARD SIDE A CD-389 BOARD SIDE A CD-389 BOARD SIDE B CD-389 BOARD SIDE B PD-191 BOARD PD-191 BOARD COVER COVER 4-4. WAVEFORMS CD-389 PD-191 BOARD BOARD IC100 1,4 REC IC101 1,4 REC IC5702 1 REC/PB IC105 1,4 REC IC5701 rk REC/PB 7.6Vp-p 7.6Vp-p...
Page 110 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P VC-318 BOARD SIDE A VC-318 BOARD SIDE B VC-318 BOARD SIDE A VC-318 BOARD SIDE B COVER COVER VC-318 BOARD IC1901 ea REC/PB IC1202 6 REC/PB 3.0Vp-p 6.6msec 3.8Vp-p 30nsec IC1202 9 REC/PB IC1902 wj PB 3.1Vp-p 500mVp-p 3.3msec IC1202 q;...
Page 111 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P VC-318 BOARD SIDE A VC-318 BOARD SIDE B VC-318 BOARD SIDE A VC-318 BOARD SIDE B COVER COVER VC-318 BOARD X3101 (IC3101 wk) REC/PB X1202 (IC1202 rh) 2.8Vp-p 100nsec 4.0Vp-p 15nsec X3102 (IC3101 ts) REC/PB 1.3Vp-p 30µsec X2101 (IC2101 ) REC/PB 3.6Vp-p 40.7nsec IC2101 ...
Page 112 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P DB-016 BOARD SIDE A DB-016 BOARD SIDE B DB-016 BOARD SIDE A DB-016 BOARD SIDE B COVER COVER DB-016 BOARD IC4202 1 EVF IC4201 rk EVF 2.9Vp-p 340mVp-p IC4201 rj EVF IC4202 rk EVF 2.9Vp-p 340mVp-p IC4201 rh EVF IC4202 wh EVF 3.3Vp-p 340mVp-p...
Page 113 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 4-3. PRINTED WIRING BOARDS 4-3. PRINTED WIRING BOARDS COVER COVER 4-5. MOUNTED PARTS LOCATION no mark : side A * mark : side B SE-132 BOARD CD-389 BOARD MA-425 BOARD PD-191 BOARD C4001 C102 * C5901 * R5901 A-1 C5701 R5701 B-4 C4002...
Page 114 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 4-3. PRINTED WIRING BOARDS 4-3. PRINTED WIRING BOARDS COVER COVER no mark : side A * mark : side B JK-222 BOARD CK-134 BOARD FP-504 BOARD XD-002 BOARD * CN401 C-6 BT5201 D-3 S5201 C601 * C400 R142 * CN402 B-3 S5202 * C401 R143...
Page 115 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 4-3. PRINTED WIRING BOARDS 4-3. PRINTED WIRING BOARDS COVER COVER no mark : side A * mark : side B XS-002 BOARD XM-002 BOARD VC-318 BOARD S105 * C200 CN200 B-3 R239 C1201 * C1319 * C2004 S104 * C201 CN201 A-1 R240 C1202...
Page 116 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 4-3. PRINTED WIRING BOARDS 4-3. PRINTED WIRING BOARDS COVER COVER no mark : side A * mark : side B VC-318 BOARD C2401 C2916 FB1201 B-6 L1202 R1210 B-5 * R2104 E-6 R2501 E-5 R2940 A-7 C2402 C2917 * FB1204 D-5 L1203 R1211 C-5 * R2105 E-7...
Page 117 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 4-3. PRINTED WIRING BOARDS 4-3. PRINTED WIRING BOARDS COVER COVER no mark : side A * mark : side B DB-016 BOARD * C1501 C4205 C6310 C8036 F8001 L8027 * R1515 D-1 * R3456 B-3 * C1502 C4206 C6311 C8037 F8002 L8028...
Page 118 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 4-3. PRINTED WIRING BOARDS 4-3. PRINTED WIRING BOARDS COVER COVER no mark : side A * mark : side B DB-016 BOARD * R6201 D-5 * R8020 D-6 * R6202 D-5 * R8021 D-6 R6304 D-4 * R8022 A-6 R6305 D-4 * R8023 A-6 R6306 D-4...
Page 119 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P SECTION 5 COVER COVER REPAIR PARTS LIST 5-1. EXPLODED VIEWS NOTE: • -XX, -X mean standardized parts, so they may • The mechanical parts with no reference number The components identified by mark 0or have some differences from the original one. in the exploded views are not supplied.
Page 120 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 5-1-2. F PANEL BLOCK ns : not supplied (Note) D501 (Note) (included in 53) (including z A, z B) MIC901 MIC902 (included in 53) Note : Be sure to read “SERVICE NOTE” on page 1-3 when replacing the laser unit (D501) and the FP-500 flexible board.
Page 121 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 5-1-3. CABINET (R) BLOCK ns : not supplied - 1 3 SP901 LCD block (See page 5-4) : BT5201 (BATTERY, LITHIUM SECONDARY) Board on the mount position. (See page 4-105.) CAUTION : Danger of explosion if battery is incorrectly replaced. Replace only with the same or equivalent type.
Page 122 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 5-1-4. LCD BLOCK ns : not supplied TA901 LCD901 ND901 LCD902 - 1 9 Ref. No. Part No. Description Ref. No. Part No. Description 3-076-448-11 COVER (FRONT), HINGE X-3952-612-1 FRAME ASSY, P X-3952-604-1 HINGE ASSY 3-076-453-01 SPRING (P), TORSION COIL A-7078-342-A FP-495 BOARD, COMPLETE 3-076-449-01 BUTTON, OPEN 3-076-447-11 COVER (REAR), HINGE...
Page 123 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 5-1-5. CABINET (L) BLOCK ns : not supplied Grip cabinet block (See page 5-6) Ref. No. Part No. Description Ref. No. Part No. Description 3-076-343-01 BRACKET, JK X-3952-618-1 COVER ASSY, TERMINAL A-7078-332-A JK-222 BOARD, COMPLETE 3-077-139-01 CUSHION, (LG) 3-713-791-01 SCREW (M1.7X4), TAPPING, P2 A-7078-339-A SE-132 BOARD, COMPLETE 4-974-725-01 SCREW (M1.7X2.5), P X-3952-593-1 CS FRAME ASSY...
Page 124 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 5-1-6. GRIP CABINET BLOCK (included in 251) (including z C) Ref. No. Part No. Description Ref. No. Part No. Description 1-685-299-22 FP-503 FLEXIBLE 3-713-791-01 SCREW (M1.7X4), TAPPING, P2 X-3952-660-1 CABINET ASSY, GRIP X-3952-598-1 CHASSIS ASSY, MS 3-076-322-11 BELT, GRIP 1-785-593-31 CONNECTOR, MEMORY STICK 3-679-362-11 SCREW X-3952-624-1 CABINET ASSY, MS...
Page 125 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P Ver 1.8 2005. 11 5-1-7. XLR BLOCK ns : not supplied MIC903 Ref. No. Part No. Description Ref. No. Part No. Description 3-948-339-61 TAPPING 3-077-767-01 XL KNOB 7-682-549-09 SCREW +B 3X10 3-077-768-01 XL SHOE PLATE * 303 3-060-814-01 INSULATED PLATE, SW 3-945-884-11 SCREW (2X6) X-3950-603-3 CABINET (L) ASSY, HANDLE 3-064-629-01 RETAINER (UPPER) D, HOLDER...
Page 126 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 5-1-8. EVF BLOCK LCD903 Ref. No. Part No. Description Ref. No. Part No. Description 3-076-345-01 HOLDER, VF FLEXIBLE 3-072-211-01 ILLUMINATOR 1-685-301-12 FP-547 FLEXIBLE 3-072-210-01 SHEET, PRISM X-3952-787-1 CABINET ASSY, TOP 3-059-734-01 CUSHION (1), LCD 3-989-735-81 SCREW (M1.7), LOCK ACE, P2 X-3952-783-1 VF CABINET (UPPER) ASSY 1-815-124-11 CONNECTOR, EXTERNAL (HOT SHOE) X-3952-616-1 LENS ASSY, VF...
Page 127 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 5-1-9. BATTERY PANEL BLOCK ns : not supplied BT901 Ref. No. Part No. Description Ref. No. Part No. Description 3-076-245-01 BRACKET (LOWER), STRAP 3-076-239-01 LID, CPC X-3952-603-1 PANEL ASSY, BATTERY 3-989-735-81 SCREW (M1.7), LOCK ACE, P2 3-713-791-51 SCREW (M1.7X3.5), TAPPING, P2 3-065-290-11 LID, JACK 3-076-335-01 BRACKET (UPPER), STRAP BT901...
Page 128 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 5-1-10. MD BLOCK ns : not supplied Overall mechanism deck section (J210) (See page 5-12) - 3 1 - 0 1 Lens block (See page 5-11) Ref. No. Part No. Description Ref. No. Part No. Description 3-059-722-01 COVER, CASSETTE COMPARTMENT A-7078-346-A FP-499 BOARD, COMPLETE X-3952-662-1 BRACKET ASSY, HEAT SINK A-7078-343-A FP-496 BOARD, COMPLETE...
Page 129 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 5-1-11. LENS BLOCK ns : not supplied (Note 1) (Note 2) (Note 2) Note 1 : Be sure to read “Precuations for Replacement of CCD Imager” on page 4-12 when changing the prism block. Note 2 : Replace only with the same or equivalent type. Flexible board of video lens is not supplied.
Page 130 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 5-1-12. OVERALL MECHANISM DECK SECTION (J210) M901 LS chassis block assembly (See page 5-13) Mechanism chassis block assembly (See page 5-14) Ref. No. Part No. Description Ref. No. Part No. Description 3-703-816-14 SCREW (M1.4) 3-704-197-21 SCREW (M1.4X2.5), SPECIAL HEAD X-3952-017-3 CASSETTE COMPARTMENT ASSY X-3950-364-1 GEAR ASSY, GOOSENECK 3-059-082-01 SPRING, TENSION...
Page 131 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 5-1-13. LS CHASSIS BLOCK ASSEMBLY ns : not supplied Q901 D901 H902 S903 H901 Q902 FP-102 (Note) Note: FP-102 is included in the LS sub assy and is attached to chassis by hot-press. Because installation of FP-102 requires a very high accuracy, FP-102 is not supplied as an independent service parts.
Page 132 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 5-1-14. MECHANISM CHASSIS BLOCK ASSEMBLY ns : not supplied M903 M902 (including belt) (including S902) Ref. No. Part No. Description Ref. No. Part No. Description 3-059-211-01 GEAR, CONVERSION X-3950-367-1 GEAR ASSY, MODE 3-059-220-01 GEAR, RELAY 3-059-139-01 GEAR, GL DRIVING 3-059-187-01 SHAFT, WORM 3-059-188-01 GEAR, DECELERATION 3-059-186-02 HOLDER, MOTOR...
Page 133 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P CD-389 CK-134 5-2. ELECTRICAL PARTS LIST NOTE: • Due to standardization, replacements in the • COILS When indicating parts by reference number, parts list may be different from the parts uH: µH please include the board name. specified in the diagrams or the components •...
Page 134 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P CK-134 DB-016 Ref. No. Part No. Description Ref. No. Part No. Description < DIODE > S5205 1-571-787-31 SWITCH, TACTILE (EDITSEARCH+) S5206 1-771-138-82 SWITCH, KEY BOARD (STOP) D5201 8-719-056-61 DIODE MAZS082008SO S5207 1-771-138-82 SWITCH, KEY BOARD (REW) D5202 8-719-062-16 DIODE 01ZA8.2(TPL3) S5208 1-771-138-82 SWITCH, KEY BOARD (PLAY) D5203...
Page 135 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P Ver 1.2 2003. 05 DB-016 Ref. No. Part No. Description Ref. No. Part No. Description C3417 1-125-777-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1uF C6015 1-164-943-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.01uF C3418 1-164-943-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.01uF C6016 1-164-943-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.01uF C3419 1-113-682-11 TANTAL. CHIP 33uF C6017 1-137-710-11 CERAMIC CHIP...
Page 136 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P Ver 1.2 2003. 05 DB-016 Ref. No. Part No. Description Ref. No. Part No. Description C6319 1-117-919-11 TANTAL. CHIP 10uF 6.3V C8025 1-119-923-81 CERAMIC CHIP 0.047uF C6320 1-117-919-11 TANTAL. CHIP 10uF 6.3V C8026 1-119-751-11 TANTAL. CHIP 22uF C6321 1-164-935-11 CERAMIC CHIP 470PF C8027 1-119-923-81 CERAMIC CHIP...
Page 137 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P DB-016 Ref. No. Part No. Description Ref. No. Part No. Description < CONNECTOR > IC1506 8-759-478-92 IC TC7SET04FU(TE85R) IC3401 1-804-268-11 IC WTGA-NJM12902C CN1004 1-784-423-21 CONNECTOR, FFC/FPC (ZIF) 39P IC3402 6-701-957-01 IC M50230FP-DF0T CN1010 1-785-902-21 CONNECTOR, FFC/FPC (ZIF) 23P IC3403 1-804-268-11 IC WTGA-NJM12902C CN1501 1-779-329-11 CONNECTOR, FFC/FPC 10P IC3404...
Page 138 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P DB-016 Ref. No. Part No. Description Ref. No. Part No. Description L8018 1-469-522-91 INDUCTOR Q8012 6-550-171-01 TRANSISTOR MCH3317-TL-E L8019 1-414-770-91 INDUCTOR 4.7uH Q8013 6-550-171-01 TRANSISTOR MCH3317-TL-E L8020 1-469-522-91 INDUCTOR Q8014 6-550-171-01 TRANSISTOR MCH3317-TL-E L8021 1-469-522-91 INDUCTOR Q8015 8-729-056-72 TRANSISTOR MCH5805-TL-E L8022 1-469-522-91 INDUCTOR...
Page 139 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P DB-016 Ref. No. Part No. Description Ref. No. Part No. Description R1538 1-208-935-11 METAL CHIP 100K 0.5% 1/16W R3456 1-208-711-11 METAL CHIP 0.5% 1/16W R1539 1-218-953-11 RES-CHIP 1/16W R3457 1-218-985-11 RES-CHIP 470K 1/16W R1540 1-218-973-11 RES-CHIP 1/16W R3458 1-218-985-11 METAL CHIP 470K 0.5% 1/16W...
Page 140 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P DB-016 Ref. No. Part No. Description Ref. No. Part No. Description R6020 1-218-969-11 RES-CHIP 1/16W R8001 1-218-985-11 RES-CHIP 470K 1/16W R6021 1-218-949-11 RES-CHIP 1/16W R8002 1-208-709-11 METAL CHIP 0.5% 1/16W R6022 1-218-949-11 RES-CHIP 1/16W R8003 1-218-990-11 SHORT CHIP R6025 1-218-965-11 RES-CHIP 1/16W R8004...
Page 141 R8089 1-216-864-11 METAL CHIP 1/16W D601 8-719-070-92 DIODE TLOU1008(T05,SOY) (TALLY) < VIBRATOR > D602 8-719-052-25 DIODE CL-200IR-X-TU-BC (IR) D603 8-719-061-82 DIODE TLSU1002(TPX1,SONY) X7001 1-781-641-21 VIBRATOR, CRYSTAL (13.5MHz) (CAMERA RECORDING) ************************************************************ D605 8-719-062-16 DIODE 01ZA8.2(TPL3) D606 8-719-056-23 DIODE MA2S111-(K8).SO A-7078-342-A FP-495 BOARD, COMPLETE D607 8-719-062-16 DIODE 01ZA8.2(TPL3)
Page 142 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P FP-504 JK-222 LB-089 MA-425 Ref. No. Part No. Description Ref. No. Part No. Description < SWITCH > A-7078-399-A LB-089 BOARD, COMPLETE ********************** S601 1-771-487-21 SWITCH, SLIDE (FOCUS AUTO/MAN/INFINITY) S602 1-771-138-82 SWITCH, KEY BOARD (PUSH AUTO) < CAPACITOR > S603 1-771-138-82 SWITCH, KEY BOARD (INDEX) S604 1-771-138-82 SWITCH, KEY BOARD (FADER)
Page 143 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P MA-425 PD-191 Ref. No. Part No. Description Ref. No. Part No. Description C5928 1-164-245-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.015uF R5912 1-218-953-11 RES-CHIP 1/16W C5929 1-164-942-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.0068uF 10% R5914 1-216-803-11 METAL CHIP 1/16W C5930 1-164-943-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.01uF R5915 1-216-803-11 METAL CHIP 1/16W C5931 1-164-245-11 CERAMIC CHIP...
Page 144 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P Ver 1.2 2003. 05 PD-191 SE-132 Ref. No. Part No. Description Ref. No. Part No. Description C5711 1-100-502-11 TANTAL. CHIP 3.3uF < RESISTOR > C5712 1-107-826-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1uF C5713 1-164-739-11 CERAMIC CHIP 560PF R5701 1-218-985-11 RES-CHIP 470K 1/16W C5714 1-125-777-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1uF...
Page 145 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P SE-132 VC-318 Ref. No. Part No. Description Ref. No. Part No. Description < TRANSISTOR > C1231 1-164-943-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.01uF C1232 1-125-777-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1uF Q4001 8-729-042-26 TRANSISTOR 2SB1462J-QR(K8).SO C1233 1-125-777-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1uF Q4002 8-729-037-74 TRANSISTOR UN9213J-(K8).SO C1234 1-125-777-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1uF C1235...
Page 146 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P VC-318 Ref. No. Part No. Description Ref. No. Part No. Description C1353 1-164-943-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.01uF C1919 1-164-943-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.01uF C1354 1-127-895-91 TANTAL. CHIP 22uF C1920 1-125-777-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1uF C1601 1-125-777-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1uF C1921 1-125-777-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1uF C1602 1-125-777-11 CERAMIC CHIP...
Page 147 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P VC-318 Ref. No. Part No. Description Ref. No. Part No. Description C2133 1-127-895-91 TANTAL. CHIP 22uF C2502 1-164-943-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.01uF C2134 1-125-777-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1uF C2503 1-164-850-11 CERAMIC CHIP 10PF 0.50PF 50V C2135 1-164-943-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.01uF C2504 1-164-850-11 CERAMIC CHIP 10PF 0.50PF 50V...
Page 148 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P Ver 1.3 2003. 06 VC-318 Ref. No. Part No. Description Ref. No. Part No. Description C3103 1-119-749-11 TANTAL. CHIP 33uF FB1213 1-414-760-21 FERRITE C3104 1-125-777-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1uF FB1214 1-414-760-21 FERRITE C3105 1-164-943-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.01uF FB1215 1-414-760-21 FERRITE C3106 1-164-943-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.01uF...
Page 149 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P VC-318 Ref. No. Part No. Description Ref. No. Part No. Description IC2501 6-802-335-01 IC MB91194LGA-G-120-ER Q2101 8-729-054-49 TRANSISTOR UP04401008S0 IC2502 6-700-770-01 IC BR9016ARFVM-WTR Q2102 8-729-050-74 TRANSISTOR EC3101C-PM-TL IC2702 6-702-096-01 IC BD4201FV-E2 Q2103 8-729-050-74 TRANSISTOR EC3101C-PM-TL IC2703 8-759-642-45 IC TL1596CPWR Q2104 8-729-054-49 TRANSISTOR UP04401008S0...
Page 150 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P VC-318 Ref. No. Part No. Description Ref. No. Part No. Description R1310 1-218-945-11 RES-CHIP 1/16W R2105 1-218-965-11 RES-CHIP 1/16W R1311 1-218-945-11 RES-CHIP 1/16W R2106 1-218-946-11 RES-CHIP 1/16W R1312 1-218-945-11 RES-CHIP 1/16W R2107 1-218-959-11 RES-CHIP 3.3K 1/16W R1313 1-218-945-11 RES-CHIP 1/16W R2108 1-218-959-11 RES-CHIP...
Page 151 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P VC-318 Ref. No. Part No. Description Ref. No. Part No. Description R2424 1-218-968-11 RES-CHIP 1/16W R2902 1-218-990-11 SHORT CHIP R2429 1-218-965-11 RES-CHIP 1/16W R2904 1-218-990-11 SHORT CHIP R2431 1-218-946-11 RES-CHIP 1/16W R2905 1-218-985-11 RES-CHIP 470K 1/16W R2434 1-218-990-11 SHORT CHIP R2906 1-218-985-11 RES-CHIP 470K...
Page 152 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P VC-318 XD-002 Ref. No. Part No. Description Ref. No. Part No. Description R3110 1-218-977-11 RES-CHIP 100K 1/16W A-7078-395-A XD-002 BOARD, COMPLETE R3111 1-218-989-11 RES-CHIP 1/16W ********************** R3112 1-218-953-11 RES-CHIP 1/16W R3113 1-218-989-11 METAL CHIP 0.5% 1/16W < CAPACITOR > R3114 1-218-977-11 RES-CHIP 100K...
Page 153 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P XD-002 XK-001 XM-002 Ref. No. Part No. Description Ref. No. Part No. Description < RESISTOR > C220 1-162-964-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.001uF C221 1-164-156-11 CERAMIC CHIP 0.1uF R402 1-218-970-11 RES-CHIP 1/16W C222 1-117-919-11 TANTAL. CHIP 10uF 6.3V R403 1-218-970-11 RES-CHIP 1/16W C223 1-125-777-11 CERAMIC CHIP...
Page 154 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P XM-002 XS-002 Ref. No. Part No. Description Ref. No. Part No. Description D201 8-719-073-01 DIODE MA111-(K8).S0 R242 1-218-975-11 RES-CHIP 1/16W D202 8-719-073-01 DIODE MA111-(K8).S0 R243 1-218-965-11 RES-CHIP 1/16W D203 8-719-073-01 DIODE MA111-(K8).S0 R244 1-218-973-11 RES-CHIP 1/16W R245 1-218-973-11 RES-CHIP 1/16W <...
Page 155 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P Ref. No. Part No. Description ACCESSORIES ************ 1-475-599-14 ADAPTOR, AC (AC-L10A) (PDX10P) 1-475-599-45 ADAPTOR, AC (AC-L10A) (PDX10) 1-475-950-53 REMOTE COMMANDER (RMT-811) 1-543-798-11 FILTER, CLAMP (FERRITE CORE) 1-575-131-11 CORD, POWER (PDX10P) 1-790-107-22 CORD, POWER (PDX10) 1-757-294-11 CORD, CONNECTION (USB 5P) 1-824-097-11 CORD, CONNECTION (AV MULCH) (1.5m) 3-053-056-01 LID, BATTERY CASE (FOR RMT-811) 3-072-414-01 SPVD-008 (USB DRIVER CD-ROM) (PDX10P)
Page 156 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P SECTION 6 COVER COVER ADJUSTMENTS Before starting adjustment EVR Data Re-writing Procedure When Replacing Board The data that is stored in the repair board, is not necessarily correct. Perform either procedure 1 or procedure 2 or procedure 3 when replacing board. Procedure 1 Save the EVR data of the machine in which a board is going to be replaced.
Page 157 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 1-1. Adjusting items when replacing main parts and boards. • Adjusting items when replacing main parts When replacing main parts, adjust the items indicated by in the following table. Note: When replacing the drum assembly or the mechanism deck, initialize the data of the drum r rotation counted time. (Refer to “Record of Use check” of “6-4.
Page 158 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P • Adjusting items when replacing a board or EEPROM When replacing a board or EFPROM, adjust the items indicated by in the following table. Replaced parts EEPROM Board replacement replacement Adjustment Adjustment Section Initialization of Initialization of A, D page data 8, A, B, C, D, E, Initialization of 8, C page data F, 1B, 1E, 1F...
Page 159 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P Ver 1.4 2003. 07 6-1. CAMERA SECTION ADJUSTMENT 1-1. PREPARATIONS BEFORE ADJUSTMENT (CAMERA SECTION) 1-1-1. List of Service Tools • Oscilloscope • Color monitor • Vectorscope • Regulated power supply • Digital voltmeter Ref. No. Name Parts Code Usage Auto white balance adjustment/check Filter for color temperature correction (C14) J-6080-058-A...
Page 160 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P J-10 J-11 J-12 J-13 J-14 J-15 J-16 J-17 J-18 J-19 J-20 J-21 J-22 J-23 J-24 J-25 J-26 J-27 J-28 Fig. 6-1-1.
Page 161 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 1-1-2. Preparations Pattern box Note1: For details of how remove the cabinet and boards, refer to “2. DISASSEMBLY”. Note2: When performing only the adjustments, the lens block and boards need not be disassembled. Note3: Before performing the adjustments, check the data of page: 0, address: 10 is “00”.
Page 162 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P Ver 1.4 2003. 07 AC power adaptor (8.4 Vdc) AC-L10, AC-VQ800 etc. EVF BLOCK Must be connected when performing the EVF system adjustment. LENS BLOCK CN7205 CN7211 CN1501 DB-016 board CD-389 board CN7207 CN7206 CN7204 CN7201 CN7200 DC IN jack FP-498 flexible FP-499...
Page 163: Table Of Contents
DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 1-1-3. Precaution 1. Setting the Switch Unless otherwise specified, set the switches as follows and perform adjustments without loading cassette. POWER (PS-1870 block) ........CAMERA SETUP (Menu setting) ............0% FOCUS (FP-504 flexible) ........MANUAL DIGITAL ZOOM (Menu setting) ........OFF AUTO LOCK (CK-134 board) ......
Page 164 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 4. Preparing the Flash Adjustment Box A dark room is required to provide an accurate AF laser adjustment. If it is not available, prepare the flash adjustment box as given below; 1) Provide woody board A, B and C of 15 mm thickness. woody board A (2 sheets) woody board B (2 sheets) woody board C (1 sheet)
Page 165 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 1-2. INITIALIZATION OF 8, A, B, C, D, E, F, 1B, 1E, 1F PAGE DATA Note: When reading or writing the 1B, 1E or 1F page data, select page: 0, address: 10, and set data: 01, then select B, E or F page. The 1B, 1E or 1F page can be chosen by this data setting.
Page 166 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 1-2-1. INITIALIZATION OF A, D PAGE DATA 2. Modification of A, D Page Data If the A, D page data has been initialized, change the data of the Note: The data of page: 0, address: 10 must be “00”. “Fixed data-2”...
Page 167 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 3. A Page Table 4. D Page Table Note1: The data of page: 0, address: 10 must be “00”. Note1: The data of page: 0, address: 10 must be “00”. Note2: Fixed data-1: Initialized data. (Refer to “1. Initializing the A, D Note2: Fixed data-1: Initialized data.
Page 168 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 1-2-2. INITIALIZATION OF 8, C PAGE DATA 3. 8 Page Table Note: The data of page: 0, address: 10 must be “00”. Note1: The data of page: 0, address: 10 must be “00”. Note2: Fixed data-1: Initialized data. (Refer to “1. Initializing the 8, C 1.
Page 169 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 4. C Page Table Address Address Remark Remark Note1: The data of page: 0, address: 10 must be “00”. Initial value Initial value Note2: Fixed data-1: Initialized data. (Refer to “1. Initializing the 8, C Fixed data-2 Page Data”.) Fixed data-2: Modified data.
Page 170 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 1-2-3. INITIALIZATION OF E, F, 1E, 1F PAGE DATA 2. Modification of E, F, 1E, 1F Page Data Note: When reading or writing the E, F page data, select page: 0, address: If the E, F, 1E, 1F page data has been initialized, change the data of 10, and set data: 00.
Page 171 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 3. E Page Table Address Remark Note1: The data of page: 0, address: 10 must be “00”. Fixed data-1 Note2: Fixed data-1: Initialized data. (Refer to “1. Initializing the E, F, Fixed data-2 1E, 1F Page Data”.) Fixed data-2: Modified data. (Refer to “2. Modification of E, F, 77 to 78 Fixed data-1 1E, 1F Page Data”).
Page 172 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 4. F Page Table Address Initial value Initial value Remark Note1: The data of page: 0, address: 10 must be “00”. NTSC PAL Note2: Fixed data-1: Initialized data. (Refer to “1. Initializing the E, F, Flange back adj. 1E, 1F Page Data”.) Fixed data-2: Modified data.
Page 173 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P F page 5. 1E Page Table Address Initial value Initial value Remark Note1: When reading or writing the 1E page data, select page: 0, address: NTSC PAL 10, and set data: 01, then select E page. The 1E page can be chosen A6 to B3 Fixed data-1 by this data setting.
Page 174 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 1E page 6. 1F Page Table Address Remark Note1: When reading or writing the 1F page data, select page: 0, address: Fixed data-2 10, and set data: 01, then select F page. The 1F page can be chosen by this data setting. After reading or writing, reset the data of page: 0, address: 10 to Fixed data-1 “00”.
Page 175 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 1-2-4. INITIALIZATION OF B, 1B PAGE DATA 2. Modification of B, 1B Page Data When changing the B, 1B page data, change the data by the following Note: When reading or writing the B page data, select page: 0, address: procedure.
Page 176 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 1-3. CAMERA SYSTEM ADJUSTMENTS Before perform the camera system adjustments (except for “66MHz/ 54MHz Origin Oscillation Adjustment”), check that the specified values of “VIDEO SYSTEM ADJUSTMENTS” are satisfied. And check that the data of page: 0, address: 10 is “00”. If not, set data: 00 to this address.
Page 177 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 2. HALL Adjustment For detecting the position of the lens iris and ND filter, adjust AMP gain and offset. Subject Not required Measurement Point Display data of page 1 (Note1) Measuring Instrument Adjustment remote commander Adjustment Page Adjustment Address 13 to 18 Specified Value 1 14 to 18...
Page 178 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 3. MR Adjustment The MR (Magnet resistor) adjustment of the inner focus lens is carried out automatically. In whichever case, the focus will be deviated during auto focusing/manual focusing. Subject Not required Measurement Point Adjustment remote commander Measuring Instrument Adjustment Page Adjustment Address 70 to 7C...
Page 179 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 4. Flange Back Adjustment (Using Minipattern Box) The inner focus lens flange back adjustment is carried out automatically. In whichever case, the focus will be deviated during auto focusing/manual focusing. Subject Siemens star chart with ND filter for the minipattern box (Note1) Measurement Point Adjustment remote commander Measuring Instrument...
Page 180: Power (Ps-1870 Block)
DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 5. Flange Back Adjustment (Using Flange Back Adjustment 5-2. Flange Back Adjustment (2) Chart and Subject More Than 500m Away) Perform this adjustment after performing “Flange Back Adjustment The inner focus lens flange back adjustment is carried out (1)”. automatically.
Page 181 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 6. Flange Back Check 7. Picture Frame Setting Subject Siemens star (2.0m from the front of Subject Color bar chart (Color reproduction the lens) (Luminance : 350 ± 50 lux) adjustment frame) (1.0m from the front of the lens) Measurement Point Check operation on TV monitor Measurement Point...
Page 182 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 8. Auto White Balance Standard Data Input 9. MAX GAIN Adjustment Adjust the white balance reference at 3200K. Setting the minimum illumination. If it is not consistent, the image level required for taking subjects in Subject Clear chart low illuminance will not be produced (dark). (Color reproduction adjustment frame) Subject Clear chart...
Page 183 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 10. F No. & ND Light Quantity Standard Data Input 11. LV Standard Data Input Compensate the unevenness of the light quantity of the iris meter Adjust the normal coefficient of the light value. and ND filter. Subject Clear chart Subject Clear chart (All white) (Note1) (Color reproduction adjustment frame)
Page 184 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 12. Auto White Balance Adjustment Adjust to the proper auto white balance output data. If it is not correct, auto white balance and color reproducibility will be poor. Subject Clear chart (Color reproduction adjustment frame) Filter Filter C14 for color temperature correction Adjustment Page Adjustment Address 40 to 43...
Page 185 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 13. Color Reproduction Adjustment White Adjust the color Separation matrix coefficient so that proper color reproduction is produced. Subject Color bar chart (Color reproduction adjustment frame) Measurement Point Video terminal of AUDIO/VIDEO jack (75Ω terminated.) Measuring Instrument Vectorscope, oscilloscope Adjustment Page Adjustment Address 38 to 3B...
Page 186 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 14. White Balance Check Subject Clear chart (Color reproduction adjustment frame) Filter Filter C14 for color temperature correction ND filter 1.0 and 0.4 and 0.1 Measurement Point Video terminal of AUDIO/VIDEO jack (75Ω terminated.) Measuring Instrument Vectorscope Specified Value Fig.
Page 187 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 15. PSD Sensor Gain Adjustment Processing after Completing Adjustments Adjust the gain of the PSD sensor for the steady shot operation. 1) Select page: 6, address: 01, set data: 00, and press the PAUSE Perform this adjustment only when replacing the lens block. When button.
Page 188 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 15-2. PSD Sensor Gain Adjustment (2) Subject Pattern B (1.5m from the front of the lens) Measurement Point Video terminal of AUDIO/VIDEO jack Measuring Instrument Oscilloscope (H period) Adjustment Page Adjustment Address Note: The data of page: 0, address: 10 must be “00”. Black Pattern B White...
Page 189 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 16. Angular Velocity Sensor Sensitivity Adjustment 17. Mechanical Shutter Adjustment • Perform this adjustment only when replacing the angular Adjust the close time and loss time every F number of the mechanical velocity sensor. When the microprocessor, circuit etc. is shutter and high-speed shutter correction value to correct the damaged, don’t perform this adjustment but check the luminous exposure.
Page 190 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 18. AF Laser Output Adjustment Set the AF laser output to an appropriate level. Subject Paper which reflection rate is 18% (50cm from the front of the lens)(Note1) Measurement Point Adjustment remote commander Measuring Instrument Adjustment Page Adjustment Address 7D to 83 Specified Value Data of address: 70 is “10”...
Page 191 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 19. AF Laser Axis Check Processing after Completing Adjustments: Order Page Address Data Procedure Subject Dark homogeneous subject Set the data. (1m from the front of the lens)(Note1) Set the data. Measurement Point Monitor TV screen Set the data. Measuring Instrument Set the data, and press PAUSE Specified Value...
Page 192 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 1-4. ELECTRONIC VIEWFINDER SYSTEM 1. VCO Adjustment (DB-016 board) Set the VCO free-run frequency. If deviated, the EVF screen will be ADJUSTMENT blurred. Note1: When replacing the LCD unit, be careful to prevent damages Mode Camera caused by static electricity. Subject Arbitrary Note2: Before performing the adjustments, check the data of page: 0,...
Page 193 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 2. RGB AMP Adjustment (DB-016 board) 3. Contrast Adjustment (DB-016 board) Set the D range of the RGB driver used to drive the LCD to the Set the level of the VIDEO signal for driving the LCD to the specified specified value.
Page 194 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 4. Backlight Adjustment (DB-016 board) Set the backlight luminance. If deviated, the image may become dark or bright. Mode Camera Subject Arbitrary Measurement Point Pin 3 of CN1008 of VC-318 board (EVF LED DA) Measuring Instrument Digital voltmeter Adjustment Page Adjustment Address 4F, 50 Specified Value...
Page 195 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 1-5. LCD SYSTEM ADJUSTMENT 1. VCO Adjustment (PD-191 board) Set the VCO free-run frequency. If deviated, the LCD screen will be blurred. Note1: The back light (fluorescent tube) is driven by a high voltage AC power supply. Therefore, do not touch the back light holder to Mode VTR stop avoid electrical shock.
Page 196 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 2. RGB AMP Adjustment (PD-191 board) 3. Contrast Adjustment (PD-191 board) Set the D range of the RGB decoder used to drive the LCD to the Set the level of the VIDEO signal for driving the LCD to the specified specified value.
Page 197 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 4. COM AMP Adjustment (PD-191 board) 5. V COM Adjustment (PD-191 board) Set the common electrode drive signal level of LCD to the specified Set the DC bias of the common electrode drive signal of LCD to the value. specified value.
Page 198 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 6. White Balance Adjustment (PD-191 board) Correct the white balance. If deviated, the reproduction of the LCD screen may degenerate. Mode VTR stop Signal No signal Measurement Point Check on LCD screen Measuring Instrument Adjustment Page Adjustment Address 67, 68 Specified Value The LCD screen should not be colored.
Page 199 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 6-2. MECHANICAL SECTION ADJUSTMENT 2-1. Preparations for Check, Adjustment and Replacement of Mechanism Block • Refer to the “SECTION 2 DISASSEMBLY” section for details of removing cabinets and printed wiring boards. • When making any adjustment to a mechanism or replacing mechanical parts, be sure to use the Mode Selector II and select the appropriate status of the mechanical deck such that the mechanical status is suitable for the desired work.
Page 200 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 2-2. Periodic Inspection and Maintenance • Be sure to perform the following maintenance and inspection so that the machine delivers its full performance and functions, and to protect the machine and tape. Also, perform the following maintenance items after completing the repair work, regardless of the number of hours the machine has been operated by the user.
Page 201 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 2-2-3. Periodic Inspection List Operating hours (H) Maintenance and inspection item Remarks 1000 1500 2000 2500 3000 3500 4000 4500 5000 Tape running surface cleaning Be careful not to attach oil Rotary drum cleaning and Be careful not to attach oil degaussing Capstan bearing —...
Page 202 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 2-2-4. Mode Selector II Operating Procedure 2-4-1. Introduction The Mode Selector II is a mechanism drive tool that assists LCD display screen maintenance work of the various mechanism decks. It has the Selector button following functions. Mode Selector II 1.
Page 203 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 2-4-2. Mechanism Status (Position) Transition Table Using Mode Selector II After selecting a mechanism deck, select either the MANUAL or MD name J Mechanism STEP test (not AUTO) using the Mode Selector II. The desired Code mechanism status (position) can be specified by pressing the RVS or FF button.
Page 204 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 2-3. Check, Adjustment and Replacement of Mechanical Parts 2-3-1. Drum 2. Attachment procedure 1. Removal procedure Loosen the three screws (M1.4 × 2) 1 fixing the drum and Align the two reference holes A and B on the rear of the drum with the position setting reference pins A and B of the drum remove the drum.
Page 205 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 2-3-2. L. Motor Holder Block Assy (Loading) and FP-228 Flexible Wiring Board (DEW Sensor) 1. Removal procedure 2. Attachment procedure 1) Remove soldering 2 from the L motor holder block assy 1) Check the direction of the polarity marking C of the L motor (loading).
Page 206 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 2-3-3. Retainer Plate Assy, LED Retainer 2. Attachment procedure 1. Removal procedure While pressing the claw of the LED retainer in the direction of Hook shaft A, shaft B and shaft C on notch A, notch B and the arrow A, remove the LED retainer. notch C of the retainer plate assy in this order.
Page 207 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 2-3-4. Brake-T Block Assy, T-reel Table Assy, Gooseneck Gear Assy 1. Removal procedure 2. Attachment procedure Remove the brake-T block assy from the brake-T pivot shaft. 1) Insert the gooseneck gear assy into the center hole of the relay While pressing the reel claw retainer A of the T-reel table assy gear shaft.
Page 208 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 2-3-5. TG1 Assy, Tension Coil Spring (Tension Regulator) 1. Removal procedure 2. Attachment procedure Remove the screw (M1.4 × 2.5) 1. Coat the root and its surroundings on TG1 pivot shaft A with Remove the tension coil spring. grease (1/4 drop). (Strictly observe the coating position and Remove the TG1 assy tension regulator band.
Page 209 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 2-3-6. TG1 FWD Position Adjustment When the TG1 assy or S-reel table is replaced, or when a part constituting these parts is replaced, perform the following adjustment. • TG1 FWD Position Adjustment • FWD Back-tension Adjustment (Refer to section 2-3-7.) •...
Page 210 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 2-3-7. FWD Back-tension Adjustment 2-3-9. TG3 Guide Zenith Adjustment 1. Adjustment procedure Remove the drum referring to section 2-3-1. Install the dummy Install the Mini DV torque cassette (Ref. No. J-19). drum (Ref. No. J-22). Set the [RP] mode. Confirm that the torque reading of the Install the TG36 gauge (Ref.
Page 211 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 2-3-10. TG6 Guide Zenith Adjustment 2-3-11. LS Cam Plate Position Adjustment 1. Adjustment procedure 1. Adjustment procedure 1) Loosen the LS cam fixing screw (M1.4 × 4) 1 by 180 degrees. 1) Remove the drum referring to section 2-3-1. Install the dummy 2) Establish the [STOP] mode.
Page 212 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 2-3-12. LS Chassis Block Assy, LS Guide Retainer 1. Removal procedure 2. Attachment procedure Remove the FP-100 flexible wiring board from the FPC Confirm that the brake-T block assy has been moved in the connector on the FP-102 flexible wiring board. counter-clockwise direction C.
Page 213 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 2-3-13. LS Cam Plate, Tension Coil Spring (Brake-S), Brake-S, Torsion Coil Spring (Brake Arm), Cassette Position Set-S, Brake-S Driving Arm Assy 1. Removal procedure 2. Attachment procedure 1) Remove the screw (M1.4 × 1.4) 1. 1) Insert the brake-S drive arm assy under groove of the LS chassis 2) Remove the LS cam plate.
Page 214 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 2-3-14. TG7 Block Assy, Torsion Coil Spring (TG7 Return, Pinch Return), Pinch Arm Assy 1. Removal procedure 2. Attachment procedure Remove the TG7 block assy in the direction of the arrow A. Install the torsion coil spring (pinch roller return) 1. (Insert Remove the torsion coil spring (TG7 return) 1.
Page 215 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 2-3-15. Layout Diagram of FP-102 Flexible Wiring Board 1. Removal procedure 1) Remove the sensor holder-T from groove of the LS chassis block assy in the direction of the arrow A. 2) Remove the cassette holder-S by pushing out the hook under the LS chassis block assy towards the direction of the arrow FP-102 flexible wiring board LS chassis block assy...
Page 216 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 2-3-16. TG1 Cam Slider, LS Arm, LS Roller, Mode Gear Assy, LS Guide Roller 2. Attachment procedure 1. Removal procedure Remove the TG1 cam slider. Coat inside the LS guide roller with grease (1/4 drop of grease) Remove the LS arm. (At this moment, be careful that the LS and insert it into the LS guide shafts S1 and S2.
Page 217 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 2-3-17. Guide Rail 2. Attachment procedure 1. Removal procedure 1) Remove the screw (M1.4 × 2) 1. 1) Engage the claws of the guide rails with the claws of the drum base block assy starting engaging the claw from the T-side rail 2) When removing the guide rail, be careful that claws of the drum and S-side rail.
Page 218 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 2-3-18. Gear Cover B, GL Driving Gear 2. Attachment procedure 1. Removal procedure Remove the screw (M1.4 × 2) 1. Coat the cam gear A and the GL drive gear with grease (1/2 drop). (Refer to Fig. 2.) Remove the gear cover B in the direction of the arrow A. Refer to Fig.
Page 219 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 2-3-19. Drum Base Block Assy, Coaster-S Block Assy, Coaster-T Block Assy 1. Removal procedure 2. Attachment procedure 1) Remove three screws (M1.4 × 2.5). 1) Insert a coaster-S block assy and coaster-T block assy into the 2) Move the coaster-S block assy and coaster-T block assy out drum base groove.
Page 220 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 2-3-20. DC Motor (Capstan), Conversion Gear, Relay Gear 1. Removal procedure 2. Attachment procedure Remove the three screws (M1.4 × 2) 1. Coat relay gear shaft and conversion gear shaft with grease (1/ Remove DC motor (capstan). Remove belt from the pulley of 8 drop).
Page 221 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 2-3-21. Gear Cover C, Pinch Driving Arm Assy, Cam Gear B 1. Removal procedure 2. Attachment procedure 1) Remove the screw (M1.4 × 2) 1. 1) Identify the front side and the rear side of a cam gear B. Align 2) Move the key slot of the gear cover C in the direction of the the cam gear B shaft, the gear phasing hole and the LS chassis arrow A and remove the gear cover C.
Page 222 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 2-3-22. Gear Cover A, FP-100 Flexible Wiring Board 1. Removal procedure 2. Attachment procedure Remove the screw (M1.4 × 2) 1. Align the motor holder block assy position with the chassis Remove the gear cover A in the direction of the arrow A. square hole and round hole.
Page 223 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 2-3-23. Deceleration Gear, Mode Gear Assy, FP-100 Flexible Wiring Board, Cam Gear A 1. Removal procedure 4) Install the deceleration gear as follows: Position the deceleration 1) Remove the deceleration gear. gear with its small gear down, and engage the small gear tooth 2) Remove the screw (M1.4 ×...
Page 224 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 2-4. Tape Path Adjustment Check this section Entrance side Exit side (Normal waveform) 2-4-1. Adjustment Preparation Clean the tape running surface (tape guides, drum, capstan, pinch roller) referring to Service Manual. Connect adjustment remote commander (Ref. No. J-5) to the LANC terminal of the machine.
Page 225 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 2-4-2. Tracking Adjustment 2-4-3. TG3 Guide Adjustment 1) Play the tracking alignment tape (XH2-1A1) (Ref. No. J-18) back. 1) Play the tracking alignment tape (XH2-1A1) (Ref. No. J-18) back. 2) Adjust TG3 guide until the envelope of entrance side waveform 2) Run the tape in FWD mode.
Page 226 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 2-4-4. TG7 Guide Adjustment 2-4-5. Check upon Completion of Adjustment Establish the FWD mode. Confirm that tape slack does not 1. Tracking Check occur in between capstan and TG7 guide. (Specification value: Play the tracking alignment tape (XH2-1A1) (Ref. No. J-18) back. 0.5 mm or less of tape slack) If any tape slack occurs, rotate Confirm that RF waveform has amplitude of about 0.65A (65%) the tG7 guide to remove the tape slack.
Page 227 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 2. CUE/REV Check 3. Rise-up Check 1) Play the tracking alignment tape (XH2-1A1) (Ref. No. J-18) 1) Play the tracking alignment tape (XH2-1A1) (Ref. No. J-18) back. back and enter the REV mode. Confirm that pitches between 2) Establish the FWD playback mode. Confirm that RF waveform peaks of RF waveform are equally spaced.
Page 228 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 6-3. VIDEO SECTION ADJUSTMENT NTSC model: DSR-PDX10 PAL model: DSR-PDX10P 3-1. PREPARATIONS BEFORE ADJUSTMENTS Use the following measuring instruments for video section adjustments. 3-1-1. Equipment to Required TV monitor Oscilloscope (dual-phenomenon, band width above 30 MHz with delay mode) (Unless specified otherwise, use a 10 : 1 probe.) Frequency counter Pattern generator with video output terminal...
Page 229 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 3-1-2. Precautions on Adjustment Note2: Setting the “Forced VTR Power ON” mode (VTR mode) 1) Select page: 0, address: 01, and set data: 01. Note1: Before performing the adjustments, check the data of page: 0, address: 10 is “00”. If not, set data: 00 to this address. 2) Select page: D, address: 10, set data: 02, and press the PAUSE 1) The adjustments of this unit are performed in the VTR mode button of the adjustment remote commander.
Page 230 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 3-1-5. Adjustment Connectors Some of the adjustment points of the video section are concentrated at VC-318 board CN1008. Connect the measuring instruments via the CPC-8 jig (J-6082-388-A). The following table lists the pin numbers and signal names of CN1008. Pin No.
Page 231 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 3-1-7. Alignment Tapes Use the alignment tapes shown in the following table. Use tapes specified in the signal column of each adjustment. Name Tracking standard (XH2-1A1) Tape path adjustment SW/OL standard (XH2-3) Switching position adjustment Audio operation check Audio system adjustment (XH5-3 (NTSC), XH5-3P (PAL)) System operation check Operation check...
Page 232 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 3-2. SYSTEM CONTROL SYSTEM ADJUSTMENT 1. Initialization of 8, A, B, C, D, E, F, 1B, 1E, 1F Page Data If the 8, A, B, C, D, E, F, 1B, 1E, 1F page data is erased due to some reason, perform “1-2.
Page 233 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 3. Serial No. Input 3-2. Serial No. Input Note: Before performing the adjustments, check the data of page: 0, Write the serial No. and model code in the EEPROM (nonvolatile address: 10 is “00”. If not, set data: 00 to this address. memory).
Page 234 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P Hexa- Hexa- Hexa- Hexa- Hexa- Hexa- Hexa- Hexa- Decimal Decimal Decimal Decimal Decimal Decimal Decimal Decimal decimal decimal decimal decimal decimal decimal decimal decimal 0000 8192 2000 16384 4000 24576 6000 32768 8000 40960 A000 49152 C000 57344 E000 0100 8448 2100...
Page 235 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 3-3. SERVO AND RF SYSTEM ADJUSTMENT 2. PLL f & LPF f Pre-Adjustment (VC-318 Board) Before perform the servo and RF system adjustments, check that the specified value of “66MHz/54MHz Origin Oscillation Mode VTR stop Adjustment” of “CAMERA SYSTEM ADJUSTMENT” is satisfied. Measurement Point Display data of page: 3, address: 02, 03 And check that the data of page: 0, address: 10 is “00”.
Page 236 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 3. Switching Position Adjustment (VC-318 Board) 4. AGC Center Level and APC & AEQ Adjustment To obtain normal playback waveform output during the playback Note: The data of page: 0, address: 10 must be “00”. mode, adjust the switching position. 4-1.
Page 237 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 4-3. APC & AEQ Adjustment (VC-318 Board) 4-4. Processing after Completing Adjustments Order Page Address Data Procedure Mode Playback Set the data. Signal Recorded signal at “Preparations Set the data. before adjustments” Set the data. Measurement Point Pin w; of CN1008 (RF MON) (Note1) Ext.
Page 238 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 5. PLL f & LPF f Fine Adjustment (VC-318 Board) Mode VTR stop Signal Arbitrary Measurement Point Display data of page: 3, address: 02, 03 Measuring Instrument Adjustment remote commander Adjustment Page Adjustment Address 1F, 20, 22, 29 Specified Value Data of page: 3, address: 02 is “00”.
Page 239 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 3-4. VIDEO SYSTEM ADJUSTMENTS 2. S VIDEO OUT Y Level Adjustment (VC-318 Board) Note1: Before perform the servo and RF system adjustments, check that the specified value of “66MHz/54MHz Origin Oscillation Mode Camera Adjustment” of “CAMERA SYSTEM ADJUSTMENT” is Subject Arbitrary satisfied.
Page 240 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 3. S VIDEO OUT Chroma Level Adjustment 4. VIDEO OUT Y, Chroma Level Check (VC-318 Board) (VC-318 Board) Mode Camera Mode Camera Subject Arbitrary Subject Arbitrary Measurement Point Video terminal of AUDIO VIDEO Measurement Point Chroma signal terminal of S VIDEO jack (75Ω...
Page 241 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 3-5. AUDIO SYSTEM ADJUSTMENTS 1. Playback Level Check Mode VTR playback Switch setting: Signal Alignment tape: MIC LEVEL (Menu setting) ........AUTO For audio operation check (XH5-3 (NTSC)) [Connection of Audio System Measuring Devices] (XH5-3P (PAL)) Connect the audio system measuring devices as shown in Fig. 6-3- Measurement Point Audio left or right terminal of AUDIO/ VIDEO jack...
Page 242 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 4. Overall Noise Level Check Mode Camera recording and playback Signal No signal: Insert a shorting plug in the MIC jack Measurement Point Audio left or right terminal of AUDIO/VIDEO jack Measuring Instrument Audio level meter Specified Value Below –45dBs (IHF-A filter ON, 20kHz LPF ON) Checking Method: Insert a shorting plug in the MIC jack.
Page 243 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 3-6. XLR ADAPTER ADJUSTMENT Connected athe XLR adapter with the main unit, and perform the adjustments. Don’t insert any plug in the MIC jack of the main unit. [Connection of Audio System Measuring Devices] Connect the audio system measuring devices as shown in Fig. 6-3- Menu setting of the main unit Switch setting of the XLR adapter XLR SET:...
Page 244 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 6-4. SERVICE MODE 4-1. ADJUSTMENT REMOTE COMMANDER 2. Precautions upon using the adjustment remote commander The adjustment remote commander is used for changing the calculation coefficient in signal processing, EVR data, etc. The Mishandling of the adjustment remote commander may erase the correct adjustment data at times.
Page 245 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 4-2. DATA PROCESS The calculation of the DDS display and the adjustment remote commander display data (hexadecimal notation) are required for obtaining the adjustment data of some adjustment items. In this case, after converting the hexadecimal notation to decimal notation, calculate and convert the result to hexadecimal notation, and use it as the adjustment data.
Page 246 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 4-3. SERVICE MODE Note: Before performing the adjustments, check the data of page: 0, address: 10 is “00”. If not, set data: 00 to this address. 2-1. EMG Code (Emergency Code) 1. Setting the Test Mode Codes corresponding to the errors which occur are written in Page D Address 10 addresses F4, F8 and FC.
Page 247 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 2-2. MSW Code MSW when errors occur: Information on MSW (mode SW) when errors occur MSW when movement starts: Information on MSW when movements starts when the mechanism position is moved (When the L motor is moved) MSW of target of movement: Information on target MSW of movement when the mechanism position is moved Mechanical Position ←...
Page 248 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 3. Bit value discrimination Display on the Bit values Bit values must be discriminated using the display data of the adjustment bit3 bit2 bit1 bit0 adjustment remote commander for following items. Use the table remote below to discriminate if the bit value is “1” or “0”. commander bit7 bit6...
Page 249: Focus (Fp-504 Flexible)
DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 6. Switch check (3) Page 2 Address 61 to 66 Note: The data of page: 0, address: 10 must be “00”. Using method: 1) Select page: 2, address: 61 to 66. 2) By discriminating the display data, the pressed key can be discriminated. Data Address (00 to 0C)
Page 250 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 9. Record of Use check (2) Page 7 Address C8 to CD Note1: This data will be kept even if the lithium battery (CK-134 board BT5201 of the cabinet (R) assembly) is removed. Note2: The data of page: 0, address: 10 must be “00”. Address Function Remarks...
Page 251 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 〈 〉 FOR CAMERA COLOR REPRODUCTION ADJUSTMENT For NTSC model DSR-PDX10 Take a copy of CAMERA COLOR REPRODUCTION FRAME with a clear sheet for use. For PAL model DSR-PDX10P — 323 —...
Page 252 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 2005K1600-1 Sony EMCS Co. 9-929-990-11 ©2005.11 — 324 — Published by DI Technical Support Department...
Page 253 3-077-115-31 (1) Digital Camcorder Operating Instructions Before operating the unit, please read this manual thoroughly, and retain it for future reference. SERIES DSR-PDX10P ©2002 Sony Corporation...
Page 254 Welcome! Congratulations on your purchase of this Sony Digital camcorder. With your Digital camcorder you can capture life’s precious moments with superior picture and sound quality. Your Digital camcorder is loaded with advanced features, but at the same time it is very easy to use.
Page 255 If you have any questions about this product, — Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna. you may call: — Increase the separation between the Sony Customer Information Center 1-800-222- equipment and receiver. SONY (7669) — Connect the equipment into an outlet on a...
Page 256 Main Features •Recording moving pictures on a tape (p. 25) Recording moving pictures •Recording still images on a tape or still images, and playing (p. 51) them back •Playing back a tape (p. 41) •Recording still images on a “Memory Stick” (p. 48, 144) •Recording moving pictures on a “Memory Stick”...
Page 257 Main Features Other uses Functions for adjusting the exposure in the recording mode •BACK LIGHT (p. 36) •SPOT LIGHT (p. 37) •PROGRAM AE (p. 66) •Adjusting the exposure manually (p. 73) •Flexible Spot Meter (p. 74) Functions for giving images more impact •Digital zoom (p.
Page 258 Table of contents Shooting with manual adjustment ..66 Main Features ........4 Using the PROGRAM AE ..... 66 Adjusting the shutter speed ..69 Quick Start Guide Adjusting the white balance ..71 – Recording on a tape ......8 Adjusting the exposure ....
Page 259 Table of contents Viewing images recorded on a “Memory Stick” Operations “Memory Stick” on your computer Using a “Memory Stick” – For Windows users ....206 – Introduction ....... 135 Connecting your camcorder to your Recording still images on a “Memory computer using the USB cable Stick”...
Page 260 Quick Start Guide – Recording on a tape This chapter introduces you to the basic features to recorded pictures on tapes of your camcorder. See the page in parentheses “( )” for more information. Connecting the mains lead (p. 19) Use the battery pack when using your camcorder outdoors (p.
Page 261 Recording a picture (p. 25) Remove the lens cap. POWER Set the POWER switch to CAMERA while pressing the small green button. Press START/STOP. POWER Your camcorder starts recording. To stop recording, press START/STOP again. Press OPEN to open the LCD panel. The picture appears Viewfinder on the screen.
Page 262 Quick Start Guide – Recording on a “Memory Stick” This chapter introduces you to the basic features to record on a “Memory Stick” of your camcorder. See the page in parentheses “( )” for more information. Connecting the mains lead (p.
Page 263 Recording a still image on a “Memory Stick” (p. 144) Press OPEN to open Remove the lens cap. the LCD panel. The picture appears on the screen. Set the POWER switch to POWER MEMORY while pressing the small green button. Press PHOTO Press PHOTO deeper.
Page 264 — Getting Started — Using this manual As you read through this manual, buttons and settings on your camcorder are shown in capital letters. e.g. Set the POWER switch to CAMERA. When you carry out an operation, you can hear a beep to indicate that the operation is being carried out.
Page 265 Using this manual Precautions on camcorder care Lens and LCD screen/finder (on mounted models only) •The LCD screen and the finder are manufactured using extremely high-precision technology, so over 99.99% of the pixels are operational for effective use. However, there may be some tiny black points and/or bright points (white, red, blue or green in colour) that constantly appear on the LCD screen and the finder.
Page 266 Checking supplied accessories Make sure that the following accessories are supplied with your camcorder. 1 AC-L10A/L10B/L10C AC power 8 “Memory Stick” (1) (p. 135) adaptor (1), mains lead (1) (p. 16) 9 USB cable (1) (p. 190) 2 NP-FM50 battery pack (1) (p. 15, 16) 0 CD-ROM (SPVD-008 USB Driver) (1) 3 A/V connecting cable (1) (p.
Page 267 Step 1 Preparing the power supply Installing the battery pack (1) Lift up the viewfinder. (2) Slide the battery pack down until it clicks. To remove the battery pack (1) Lift up the viewfinder. (2) Slide the battery pack out in the direction of the arrow while pressing BATT down.
Page 268 Step 1 Preparing the power supply Charging the battery pack Use the battery pack after charging it for your camcorder. Your camcorder operates only with the “InfoLITHIUM” battery pack (M series). See page 239 for details of “InfoLITHIUM” battery pack. (1) Open the DC IN jack cover and connect the AC power adaptor supplied with your camcorder to the DC IN jack with the plug’s v mark facing up.
Page 269 Step 1 Preparing the power supply Note Prevent metallic objects from coming into contact with the metal parts of the DC plug of the AC power adaptor. This may cause a short-circuit, damaging the AC power adaptor. Remaining battery time indicator The remaining battery time indicator in the display window indicates the approximate recording time with the viewfinder.
Page 270 This unit is compatible with the “InfoLITHIUM” battery pack (M series). Your camcorder operates only with the “InfoLITHIUM” battery. “InfoLITHIUM” M series battery packs have the mark. SERIES “InfoLITHIUM” is a trademark of Sony Corporation.
Page 271 DC IN jack, even when the mains lead is not plugged into a wall socket. Using a car battery Use Sony Car Battery Adaptor (optional). Refer to the operating instructions of the Car Battery Adaptor for further information.
Page 272 Step 2 Setting the date and time Set the date and time when you use your camcorder for the first time. “CLOCK SET” will be displayed each time that you set the POWER switch to CAMERA or MEMORY unless you set the date and time settings. If you do not use your camcorder for about four months, the date and time may be cleared from memory (bars may appear) because the built-in rechargeable battery installed in your camcorder will have been discharged (p.
Page 273 Step 2 Setting the date and time TC / UB SET SETUP MENU TC PRESET CLOCK SET – – : – – : – – UB PRESET USB STREAM TC RUN LTR S I ZE TC MAKE RETURN UB T I ME [MENU] : END [MENU] : END SETUP MENU...
Page 274 Step 3 Inserting a cassette You can use the mini DVCAM cassette and mini DV cassette in this camcorder. (1) Prepare the power supply. (2) Slide OPEN/Z EJECT in the direction of the arrow and open the lid. The cassette compartment automatically lifts up and opens. (3) Insert the cassette straight as far as possible into the cassette compartment with the window facing out and the write-protect tab facing upward.
Page 275 Step 4 Using the touch panel Your camcorder has operation buttons on the LCD screen. Touch the LCD screen directly with your finger to operate each function. This section describes how to operate the touch panel during recording or playing back images on a tape. (1) Prepare the power supply.
Page 276 Step 4 Using the touch panel Notes •When using the touch panel, press operation buttons with your thumb supporting the LCD panel from the back side of it or press those buttons lightly with your index finger. •Do not press the LCD screen with sharp-pointed objects such as a pen. •Do not press the LCD screen too hard.
Page 277 — Recording – Basics — Recording a picture Your camcorder automatically focuses for you. (1) Remove the lens cap by pressing both knobs on its sides and pull the lens cap string to fix it. (2) Prepare the power supply and insert a cassette. See “Step 1” to “Step 3” for more information.
Page 278 Recording a picture Notes • Fasten the grip strap firmly. • The recording data (date/time or various settings when recorded) are not displayed while recording. However, they are recorded automatically on the tape. To display the recording data, press DATA CODE on PAGE2 during playback. You can also use the Remote Commander for this operation (p.
Page 279 Recording a picture Usable cassettes You can record both on mini DVCAM cassettes and on mini DV cassettes using your camcorder. When you use a mini DV cassette, set REC MODE to DV SP in the menu settings. You can record on a tape 1.5 times longer than the DVCAM format. When you want to record in the DV format or to make longer recording, use the mini DV cassette.
Page 280 Recording a picture Adjusting the brightness of the LCD screen (1) Press FN and select PAGE2 while the POWER switch is set to CAMERA or MEMORY. When you set the POWER switch to VCR, press FN to display PAGE1. (2) Press LCD BRT. The screen to adjust the brightness of the LCD screen appears. (3) Adjust the brightness of the LCD screen using –/+.
Page 281 Recording a picture Adjusting the viewfinder If you record pictures with the LCD panel closed, check the picture with the viewfinder. Adjust the viewfinder lens to your eyesight so that the images in the viewfinder come into sharp focus. Lift up the viewfinder and move the viewfinder lens adjustment lever. The viewfinder lens adjustment lever Viewfinder backlight...
Page 282 Recording a picture (3) Attach the wind screen to the microphone. (4) Loosen the microphone holder screw and open the cover. (5) Place the microphone into the holder with the model name (ECM-NV1) facing upward, close the cover, and tighten the screw. (6) Connect the plug of the microphone to the INPUT1 connector.
Page 283 Recording a picture Note If you use equipment other than a 48-V microphone with the +48V switch set to ON, a malfunction of the equipment may occur. When you connect equipment other than a 48-V microphone, set it to OFF. When the wind is blowing hard Set INPUT1 of the LOW CUT switch to ON when the audio is input via the INPUT1 connector.
Page 284 Recording a picture Attaching the supplied wide lens hood (1) To remove the lens hood mounted on the camcorder, screw the lens hood counterclockwise. (2) We recommend you place the unit with the lens side up and attach the wide lens hood from above.
Page 285 Recording a picture Using the zoom feature Move the power zoom lever a little for a slower zoom. Move it further for a faster zoom. Using the zoom sparingly results in better-looking recordings. W : Wide-angle (subject appears farther away) T : Telephoto (subject appears closer) To use zoom greater than 12×...
Page 286 Recording a picture Shooting with the Mirror Mode This feature allows the camera subject to view him-or herself on the LCD screen. The subject uses this feature to check his or her own image on the LCD screen while you look at the subject in the viewfinder. Set the POWER switch to CAMERA or MEMORY.
Page 287 Recording a picture Indicators displayed in the recording Indicators are not recorded on tapes. Remaining battery time Cassette memory This appears when using a cassette with cassette memory. STBY/REC Time code/User bits 00:00:00:01 50min Remaining tape 40min This appears after you insert a cassette and record or play back for a while.
Page 288: Back Light (Ck-134 Board)
Recording a picture Shooting backlit subjects – BACK LIGHT When you shoot a subject with the light source behind the subject or a subject with a light background, use the backlight function. Press BACK LIGHT while the POWER switch is set to CAMERA or MEMORY. The .
Page 289: Spot Light (Ck-134 Board)
Recording a picture Shooting subjects lit by strong light – SPOT LIGHT This function prevents people's faces, for example, from appearing excessively white when shooting subjects lit by strong light, such as in the theatre. Press SPOT LIGHT while the POWER switch is set to CAMERA or MEMORY. indicator appears on the screen.
Page 290 Recording a picture Self-timer recording Recording with the self-timer starts in 10 seconds automatically. You can also use the Remote Commander for this operation. (1) In the standby, press FN and select PAGE2. (2) Press SELFTIMER. (self-timer) indicator appears on the screen. (3) Press START/STOP.
Page 291 Checking recordings – END SEARCH / EDITSEARCH / Rec Review You can use these buttons to check the recorded picture or shoot so that the transition between the last recorded scene and the next scene you record is smooth. EDITSEARCH END SEARCH You can go to the end of the recorded section after you record.
Page 292 Checking recordings – END SEARCH / EDITSEARCH / Rec Review Rec Review You can check the last recorded section. Press the – 7 side of EDITSEARCH momentarily in the standby. The section you have stopped most recently will be played back for a few seconds, and then your camcorder will return to the standby.
Page 293 — Playback – Basics — Playing back a tape You can monitor the playback picture on the screen. If you close the LCD panel, you can monitor the playback picture in the viewfinder. You can control playback using the Remote Commander supplied with your camcorder. (1) Prepare the power supply and insert the recorded tape.
Page 294 Playing back a tape When monitoring on the LCD screen You can turn the LCD panel over and move it back to the camcorder body with the LCD screen facing out. If you leave the power on for a long time Your camcorder gets warm.
Page 295 Playing back a tape To display the screen indicators – Display function Press DISPLAY/TOUCH PANEL on your camcorder or DISPLAY on the Remote Commander supplied with your camcorder. The indicators disappear on the screen. To make the indicators appear, press DISPLAY/TOUCH PANEL or DISPLAY again. DISPLAY DATA CODE DISPLAY/...
Page 296 Playing back a tape Date/time Various settings 40min 40min 00:00:23:01 00:00:23:01 AUTO 4 7 2002 50 ATW 12:05:56 F1.8 [a] Time code [b] SteadyShot OFF [c] Exposure mode [d] White balance [e] Gain [f] Shutter speed [g] Aperture value Using the Remote Commander Press DATA CODE on the Remote Commander in the playback.
Page 297 Playing back a tape Various playback modes To operate video control buttons, set the POWER switch to VCR. To play back pause (viewing a still picture) Press X during playback. To resume normal playback, press N or X. To advance the tape Press M in the stop mode.
Page 298 Playing back a tape In the various playback modes •Sound is muted. •The previous picture may remain as a mosaic image during playback. When the playback pause lasts for five minutes Your camcorder automatically enters the stop mode. To resume playback, press N. Slow playback The slow playback can be performed smoothly on your camcorder.
Page 299 Viewing the recording on TV Connect your camcorder to your TV with the A/V connecting cable supplied with your camcorder to watch playback picture on the TV screen. You can operate the video control buttons in the same way as when you monitor playback pictures on the screen. When monitoring playback pictures on the TV screen, we recommend that you power your camcorder from a wall socket using the AC power adaptor (p.
Page 300 — Advanced Recording Operations — Recording still images on a “Memory Stick” during tape recording You can record still images on a “Memory Stick” in the tape recording or tape recording standby. You can also record still images on a tape (p. 51). Before operation •Insert a “Memory Stick”...
Page 301 Recording still images on a “Memory Stick” during tape recording Image size of still images Image size is automatically set to 640 × 480. When you want to record still images in different size, use the Memory Photo recording (p. 144). When the POWER switch is set to CAMERA You cannot select image quality.
Page 302 Recording still images on a “Memory Stick” during tape recording Self-timer recording You can record still images on a “Memory Stick” with the self-timer. You can also use the Remote Commander for this operation. Before operation •Insert a “Memory Stick” into your camcorder. •Set PHOTO REC in to MEMORY in the menu settings.
Page 303 Recording still images on a tape – Tape Photo recording You can record about 340 images in the DVCAM format on a 40-minute DVCAM cassette and about 510 images in the DV format on a 60-minute DV cassette. (1) In the standby, set PHOTO REC in to TAPE in the menu settings.
Page 304 Recording still images on a tape – Tape Photo recording Notes •During tape photo recording, you cannot change the mode or setting. •When recording a still image, do not shake your camcorder. If you do so, the image may flutter. •You cannot use PHOTO during the following operations: ( The indicator flashes on the screen.)
Page 305 Using the wide mode You can record a 16:9 wide picture to watch on a 16:9 wide-screen TV (16:9WIDE). Black bands appear on the screen during recording in 16:9WIDE mode [a]. The picture during playback on a normal TV [b] or on a wide-screen TV [c] is compressed in the longwise direction.
Page 306 Using the wide mode In the wide mode You cannot select the following functions: – Recording still images on a “Memory Stick” in the tape recording or recording standby – BOUNCE – OLD MOVIE During recording You cannot select or cancel the wide mode. When you cancel the wide mode, set your camcorder to the standby and then set 16:9WIDE to OFF in the menu settings.
Page 307 Using the fader You can fade in or out to give your recording a more professional appearance. STBY FADER M. FADER (mosaic) BOUNCE 1) 2) OVERLAP WIPE STBY MONOTONE When fading in, the picture gradually changes from black-and-white to colour. When fading out, the picture gradually changes from colour to black-and-white.
Page 308 Using the fader (1) When fading in [a] In the standby, press FADER until the desired fader indicator flashes. When fading out [b] In the recording, press FADER until the desired fader indicator flashes. The indicator changes as follows: FADER t M.
Page 309 Using the fader When you set the POWER switch to MEMORY You cannot use the fader. While using BOUNCE, you cannot use the following functions: – Zoom – Shutter speed adjustment – Exposure – Flexible Spot meter – Focus manually –...
Page 310 Using special effects – Digital effect You can add special effects to recorded pictures using the various digital functions. Sound is recorded normally. STILL You can record a still image so that it is superimposed on a moving picture. FLASH (FLASH MOTION) You can record still images successively at constant intervals.
Page 311 Using special effects – Digital effect (1) Press FN to display PAGE1 while the POWER switch is set to CAMERA. (2) Press DIG EFFT. The screen to select a desired digital effect appears. (3) Press a desired mode. In the STILL and LUMI. modes, the still image is stored in memory.
Page 312 Using special effects – Digital effect Notes •The following functions do not work during digital effect: – Recording still images on a “Memory Stick” in the tape recording or recording standby – Tape photo recording – Fader – Shutter speed (1/25 or slower) adjustment •The following functions do not work in the old movie: –...
Page 313 Presetting the adjustment for picture quality – Custom preset You can preset the camcorder to record the picture with the desired picture quality. When presetting, adjust the picture by shooting a subject and checking the picture displayed on a TV (p. 47). (1) Press CUSTOM PRESET to display the CUSTOM PRESET menu while the POWER switch is set to CAMERA or MEMORY.
Page 314 Presetting the adjustment for picture quality – Custom preset Items to be adjusted Item Meaning Adjustment value COLOUR LVL Decreases colour intensity y Colour intensity Increases colour intensity SHARPNESS Sharpness Softer y Sharper WB SHIFT White balance Bluish y Reddish AE SHIFT Dim y Brighten Brightness...
Page 315 Using the guide frame You can easily make the picture be on a horizontal line using the guide frame. The guide frame is not recorded in the tape or the “Memory Stick.” (1) Set GUIDE FRAME in to ON in the menu setting while the POWER switch is set to CAMERA or MEMORY.
Page 316 Shooting with the zebra pattern You can set the camcorder to display a zebra pattern (diagonal stripes) in the portion of the picture on the screen with a subject whose brightness exceeds a certain level. You can check the picture level of a subject by displaying the zebra pattern. Use the zebra pattern as a guide for adjusting the exposure so that you can get the desired picture.
Page 317 Using the colour bar If you press BARS, the colour bar is displayed on the screen. Use the colour bar in the following cases: – At the beginning of the recording, the recorded images may be unstable. To avoid this, record the colour bar first and start recording the desired images when the captured images become clear.
Page 318 Shooting with manual adjustment AUTO LOCK selector Set the selector as shown below to maintain or release the settings of the functions. Manually adjusted functions are retained even if you set the AUTO LOCK selector to AUTO LOCK. AUTO LOCK [a] Select this position to lock the PROGRAM AE, Shutter speed, White balance, Exposure and Flexible spot meter functions in order to make these function automatically adjusted.
Page 319 Shooting with manual adjustment (1) Set the AUTO LOCK selector to the centre (auto lock release) position while the POWER switch is set to CAMERA or MEMORY. (p. 66) (2) Press PROGRAM AE. (3) Turn the SEL/PUSH EXEC dial to select the desired mode. The indicator changes as follows: PROGRAM AUTO...
Page 320 Shooting with manual adjustment Notes •Because your camcorder is set to focus only on subjects in the middle to far distance, you cannot take close-ups in the following modes: – Sports lesson – Beach & ski •Your camcorder is set to focus only on distant subjects in the following modes: –...
Page 321 Shooting with manual adjustment Adjusting the shutter speed You can adjust the shutter speed manually to suit your preference and with its shutter speed fixed. (1) Set the AUTO LOCK selector to the centre (auto lock release) position while the POWER switch is set to CAMERA or MEMORY.
Page 322 Shooting with manual adjustment When the shutter speed is fast When shooting a bright subject, vertical lines may appear on the image, but this is not a malfunction. In such cases, set the shutter speed a little slower. When shooting at slow shutter speed At slow shutter speed, automatic focus may be lost.
Page 323 Shooting with manual adjustment Adjusting the white balance White balance adjustment makes white subjects look white and allows more natural colour balance for camera recording. You can obtain better results by adjusting the white balance manually when lighting conditions change quickly or when recording outdoors: e.g., neon signs, fireworks.
Page 324 Shooting with manual adjustment If you have selected in step 3 When you set the white balance to one-push white balance mode, the setting is locked and maintained even if lighting conditions change. You can achieve recording with natural colours without the image being affected by ambient light. (1) Shoot a white object such as paper fully with displayed on the screen in the recording standby.
Page 325 Shooting with manual adjustment Adjusting the exposure You can manually adjust and set the exposure. Adjust the exposure manually in the following cases: – When you need a fine adjustment for the backlit subjects. – When shooting subjects and dark backgrounds. –...
Page 326 Shooting with manual adjustment Using the spot light-metering – Flexible Spot Meter You can take a picture with the appropriate exposure automatically for just the point you want to focus on and with its exposure fixed. Use the Flexible Spot Meter in the following cases: –...
Page 327 Focusing manually You can gain better results by manually adjusting the focus in the following cases. Normally, focus is automatically adjusted. •The autofocus is not effective when shooting: – Subjects through glass coated with water droplets – Horizontal stripes – Subjects with little contrast with backgrounds such as walls and sky •When you want to change the focus from a subject in the foreground to a subject in the background.
Page 328 Focusing manually To focus precisely It is easier to focus on subjects if you adjust the zoom to shoot at the “W” (wide-angle) after focusing at the “T” (telephoto) position. When you shoot close to the subject Focus at the end of the “W” (wide-angle) position. 9 changes as follows: when recording a distant subject when the subject is too close to focus on...
Page 329 Using the spot focus – Spot Focus You can take a picture with the appropriate focus automatically for just the point you want to focus on and with its focus fixed. (1) Set FOCUS to MAN while the POWER switch is set to CAMERA or MEMORY. (2) Press FN to display PAGE1.
Page 330 Adjusting recording level manually – Sound recording level You can adjust the recording sound level. Items to be set differ depending on whether you use the XLR adaptor or the built-in microphone. We recommend using headphones to monitor the sound when you adjust it. Adjusting the recording level of the XLR adaptor (1) Install the supplied XLR adaptor.
Page 331 Adjusting recording level manually – Sound recording level 30 20 12 0 dB AUDIO LEVEL [b] [c] 30 20 12 0 dB MENU TAPE SET TAPE SET REC MODE XLR SET AUD I O MODE CH1 LEVEL AUTO REMA I N CH2 LEVEL M I C NR MAN GA I N...
Page 332 Adjusting recording level manually – Sound recording level Adjusting the recording level of the built-in microphone (1) Select MIC LEVEL in in the menu setting while the POWER switch is set to CAMERA or VCR. (2) Turn the SEL/PUSH EXEC dial to select MANUAL, then press the dial. (3) Press AUDIO LEVEL to display the recording level adjustment display in standby or recording mode.
Page 333 Adjusting recording level manually – Sound recording level The sound input through the AUDIO/VIDEO jack or the DV Interface You cannot adjust the recording level. When recording level is set to AUTO You cannot adjust the recording level, however, the recording level adjustment display is displayed.
Page 334 Interval recording You can make a time-lapse recording by setting the camcorder to automatically record and standby sequentially. You can achieve an excellent recording for flowering, gradual appearances, etc., with this function. Example 9 min 59 s 9 min 59 s 10 min 10 min [a] REC TIME...
Page 335 Interval recording POWER CAMERA SET STBY CAMERA SET STBY D ZOOM INT. REC MENU PHOTO REC INTERVAL 30SEC 16:9WIDE REC TIME STEADYSHOT RETURN FRAME REC INT. REC RETURN [ MENU ] : END [ MENU ] : END CAMERA SET STBY CAMERA SET STBY...
Page 336 Frame by frame recording – Frame recording You can make a recording with a stop-motion animated effect using frame recording. To create this effect, alternately move the subject a little and make a frame recording. We recommend that you use a tripod, and operate your camcorder using the Remote Commander after step 3.
Page 337 Superimposing the date and time on a picture You can superimpose the date/time indication directly on the picture, besides the date/ time display as data code. (1) In the standby, set DATE REC in to ON in the menu setting. (p. 223) (2) Press MENU to erase the menu display.
Page 338 Marking an Index If you mark an index at the scene you want to search for, you can easily search for the scene later (p. 87). (1) Set the POWER switch to CAMERA. (2) Press INDEX. In recording mode [a]: The “INDEX MARK”...
Page 339 — Advanced Playback Operations — Searching for a recording by index – INDEX SEARCH You can automatically search for the point where an index is marked and start playback from that point (INDEX SEARCH). Use a tape with cassette memory for convenience. Use the Remote Commander for this operation.
Page 340 Searching for a recording by index – INDEX SEARCH If a tape has a blank portion between recorded portions INDEX SEARCH may not work correctly. If you mark an index onto an external input signal “LINE” appears in the PROG column. The index of the recording start point when recorded from external audio equipment The index mark is not recorded in cassette memory.
Page 341 Searching the boundaries of a recorded tape by title – TITLE SEARCH If you use a cassette with cassette memory, you can search for the boundaries of a recorded tape by title (TITLE SEARCH). Use the Remote Commander for this operation.
Page 342 Searching a recording by date – DATE SEARCH You can automatically search for the point where the recording date changes and start playback from that point (DATE SEARCH). Use a cassette with cassette memory for convenience. Use the Remote Commander for this operation. Use this function to check where recording dates change or to edit the tape at each recording date.
Page 343 Searching a recording by date – DATE SEARCH Note If one day’s recording is less than two minutes, your camcorder may not accurately find the point where the recording date changes. If a tape has a blank portion between recorded portions DATE SEARCH may not work correctly.
Page 344 Searching for a photo – PHOTO SEARCH/PHOTO SCAN You can search for a still image you have recorded on a tape (PHOTO SEARCH). You can also search for still images one after another and display each image for five seconds automatically regardless of cassette memory (PHOTO SCAN). Use the Remote Commander for these operations.
Page 345 Searching for a photo – PHOTO SEARCH/PHOTO SCAN Searching for a photo without using cassette memory (1) Set the POWER switch to VCR. (2) Press MENU, then turn the SEL/PUSH EXEC dial to set CM SEARCH in OFF, then press the dial. (p. 219) (3) Press SEARCH MODE on the Remote Commander repeatedly until the PHOTO SEARCH indicator appears.
Page 346 Searching for a photo – PHOTO SEARCH/PHOTO SCAN Scanning photos (1) Set the POWER switch to VCR. (2) Press SEARCH MODE on the Remote Commander repeatedly until the PHOTO SCAN indicator appears. The indicator changes as follows: INDEX SEARCH t TITLE SEARCH *t DATE SEARCH (no indicator) T PHOTO SCAN T PHOTO SEARCH * Displayed only when CM SEARCH is set to ON in the menu settings.
Page 347: Digital Effect (Touch Panel Setting)
Playing back tapes with digital effect During playback, you can process a scene using the following digital effect: STILL, FLASH, LUMI. and TRAIL. (1) In the playback or playback pause, press FN and select PAGE2. (2) Press DIG EFFT. The screen to select a desired digital effect appears. (3) Press a desired mode.
Page 348 Enlarging images recorded on tapes – Tape PB ZOOM You can enlarge playback images recorded on tapes. Besides the operation described here, your camcorder can enlarge still images recorded on the “Memory Stick” (p. 180). (1) In the playback or playback pause, press FN and select PAGE2. (2) Press PB ZOOM.
Page 349 Enlarging images recorded on tapes – Tape PB ZOOM Notes •You cannot process externally input scenes using the PB ZOOM. •You cannot record images on a tape on your camcorder when you have processed the image using the tape PB ZOOM. However, you can record images on a VCR using your camcorder as a player.
Page 350 — Editing — Dubbing a tape Using the A/V connecting cable You can dub or edit on the VCR connected to your camcorder using your camcorder as a player. Connect your camcorder to the VCR using the A/V connecting cable supplied with your camcorder.
Page 351 Dubbing a tape You can edit on VCRs that support the following systems: 8 mm, Hi8, VHS, S-VHS, VHSC, S-VHSC, Betamax, DVCAM, mini DV, Digital8, MICRO MV If your VCR is a monaural type Connect the yellow plug of the A/V connecting cable to the video input jack and the white or the red plug to the audio input jack on the VCR or the TV.
Page 352 Dubbing a tape Using the i.LINK cable Simply connect the i.LINK cable (optional) to the DV Interface on your camcorder and to DV IN on the DV products. With a digital-to-digital connection, video and audio signals are transmitted in digital form for high-quality editing. You cannot dub the titles, display indicators or the contents of cassette memory or letters on the “Memory Stick”...
Page 353 Dubbing only desired scenes – Digital program editing (on tapes) You can duplicate selected scenes (programmes) for editing onto a tape without operating the VCR. Scenes can be selected by frame. You can set up to 20 programmes. Your camcorder can dub on a “Memory Stick.” See p. 167 for more information. Unwanted scene Unwanted scene Switch the order...
Page 354 Dubbing only desired scenes – Digital program editing (on tapes) Step 2: Setting the VCR to operate with the A/V connecting cable To edit using the VCR, send the control signal by infrared rays to the remote sensor on the VCR. When you connect using the A/V connecting cable, follow the procedure below, steps (1) to (4), to send the control signal correctly.
Page 355 VCR. The default setting is code number 3. Brand IR SETUP code Brand IR SETUP code Nokia 36, 89 Sony 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 Nokia Oceanic Aiwa 47, 53, 54 Nordmende Akai 50, 62, 74...
Page 356 Dubbing only desired scenes – Digital program editing (on tapes) (2) Setting the modes to cancel the recording pause on the VCR 1 Turn the SEL/PUSH EXEC dial to select PAUSEMODE, then press the dial. 2 Turn the SEL/PUSH EXEC dial to select the mode to cancel recording pause on the VCR, then press the dial.
Page 357 Dubbing only desired scenes – Digital program editing (on tapes) (4) Confirming VCR operation 1 Insert a recordable tape into the VCR, then set to recording pause. 2 Turn the SEL/PUSH EXEC dial to select IR TEST, then press the dial. 3 Turn the SEL/PUSH EXEC dial to select EXECUTE, then press the dial.
Page 358 Dubbing only desired scenes – Digital program editing (on tapes) Step 2: Setting the VCR to operate with the i.LINK cable When you connect using the i.LINK cable (optional), follow the procedure below. (1) Set the POWER switch to VCR on your camcorder. (2) Turn the power of the connected VCR on, then set the input selector to DV input.
Page 359 Dubbing only desired scenes – Digital program editing (on tapes) Step 3: Adjusting the synchronization of the VCR You can adjust the synchronization of your camcorder and the VCR. Have a pen and paper ready for notes. Before operation, eject a cassette from your camcorder. (1) Insert a blank tape (or a tape you want to record over) into the VCR, then set to recording pause.
Page 360 Dubbing only desired scenes – Digital program editing (on tapes) 00 : 08 : 55 : 06 VIDEO EDIT 00 : 08 : 55 : 06 VIDEO EDIT EDIT SET EDIT SET CONTROL CONTROL ADJ TEST RETURN ADJ TEST ”CUT–IN” EXECUTE ”CUT–IN”...
Page 361 Dubbing only desired scenes – Digital program editing (on tapes) Operation 1: Making a programme (1) Insert the tape for playback into your camcorder, and insert a tape for recording into the VCR. (2) Press MENU, then turn the SEL/PUSH EXEC dial to set VIDEO EDIT in TAPE, then press the dial.
Page 362 Dubbing only desired scenes – Digital program editing (on tapes) Erasing the programme you have set Erase OUT first and then IN from of the last programme. (1) Turn the SEL/PUSH EXEC dial to select UNDO, then press the dial. (2) Turn the SEL/PUSH EXEC dial to select EXECUTE, then press the dial.
Page 363 Dubbing only desired scenes – Digital program editing (on tapes) Operation 2: Performing the programme (Dubbing a tape) Make sure that your camcorder and the VCR are connected, and that the VCR is set to recording pause. When you use an i.LINK cable, the following procedure is not necessary.
Page 364 Recording video or TV programmes Using the A/V connecting cable You can record a tape from another VCR or a TV programme from a TV that has video/ audio outputs. Use your camcorder as a recorder. Before operation Set DISPLAY in to LCD in the menu settings.
Page 365 Sony VCRs to avoid erroneous remote control operation. If you use another Sony VCR in the commander mode VTR 2, we recommend changing the commander mode or covering the sensor of the VCR with...
Page 366 Recording video or TV programmes Using the i.LINK cable Simply connect the i.LINK cable (optional) to the DV Interface on your camcorder and to DV OUT on the DV products. With a digital-to-digital connection, video and audio signals are transmitted in digital form for high-quality editing. (1) Insert a blank tape (or a tape you want to record over) into your camcorder, and insert the recorded tape into the VCR.
Page 367 Sony VCRs to avoid erroneous remote control operation. If you use another Sony VCR in the commander mode VTR 2, we recommend changing the commander mode or covering the sensor of the VCR with...
Page 368 Audio dubbing You can record audio to add to the original sound on a tape by connecting audio equipment or a microphone. If you connect audio equipment, you can add sound to your recorded tape already recorded in the Fs32K mode of the DVCAM format by specifying the start and end points.
Page 369 Audio dubbing Connecting the microphone with the MIC jack (PLUG IN POWER) Microphone (ECM-S80) You can check recorded picture and sound by connecting your camcorder to a TV with the A/V connecting cable. Recorded sound is not output from a speaker. Check the sound by using a TV or headphones.
Page 370 Audio dubbing Connecting the A/V connecting cable to the AUDIO/VIDEO jack Audio equipment LINE OUT AUDIO/ AUDIO R (Red) AUDIO L VIDEO (White) Do not connect the video (yellow) plug. : Signal flow A/V connecting cable (supplied) Dubbing with the built-in microphone No connection is necessary.
Page 371 Audio dubbing Adding audio on a recorded tape Choose a connection described on the previous pages, and connect audio equipment or microphone to your camcorder. Then follow the procedure below. (1) Insert the recorded tape into your camcorder. (2) Set the POWER switch to VCR on your camcorder. (3) Locate the recording start point by pressing N.
Page 372 Audio dubbing Monitoring the new recorded sound (1) Play back the tape on which you added audio. (2) Turn the SEL/PUSH EXEC dial to select AUDIO MIX in in the menu settings, then press the dial. VCR SET CH SELECT AUD I O M I X A / V DV OUT NTSC PB...
Page 373 Setting time values You can use time code or user bits for time data. The time value is displayed on the LCD screen, in the viewfinder, or on the display window. The time code and user bits can be set only in DVCAM mode. The user bits are convenient when using multiple cameras at the same event.
Page 374 Setting time values (7) Turn the SEL/PUSH EXEC dial to select SET, then press the dial. (8) Turn the SEL/PUSH EXEC dial to select TC RUN, then press the dial. (9) Turn the SEL/PUSH EXEC dial to select the desired running mode, then press the dial.
Page 375 Setting time values Making the time code continuous at back space editing Set TC MAKE to REGEN in the menu settings to make the time code continuous when the recording has been interrupted or when the cassette tape has been removed from the camcorder between shootings.
Page 376 Setting time values Setting the user bits value You can set the user bits as eight-digit hexadecimal values (base 16) to have the date, time, scene number, and other information inserted into the time code. (1) Set the POWER switch to CAMERA or VCR. (2) Press MENU, then turn the SEL/PUSH EXEC dial to set UB PRESET in PRESET, then press the dial.
Page 377 Setting time values Switching the time value TC/U-BIT Press TC/U-BIT. Each time you press TC/U-BIT, the time value changes between the time code and user bits. Displays the time code. This is indicated as “00:00:00:00”. U-BIT: Displays user bits. This is indicated as “00 00 00 00”. Time code/user bits Note The time code and user bits cannot be displayed properly if the tape does not have time...
Page 378 Superimposing a title If you use a tape with cassette memory, you can superimpose the title. When you play back the tape, the title is displayed for five seconds from the point where you superimposed it. SCENE5 (1) In the recording , recording standby, playback or playback pause, press MENU, then select TITLE in with the SEL/PUSH EXEC dial (p.
Page 379 Superimposing a title If you set the write-protect tab of the tape to lock You cannot superimpose or erase the title. Slide the write-protect tab to release the write protection. To use a custom title If you want to use a custom title, select in step 2.
Page 380 Superimposing a title Erasing a title (1) Set the POWER switch to CAMERA or VCR. (2) Press MENU, then turn the SEL/PUSH EXEC dial to select TITLEERASE in , then press the dial (p. 219). (3) Turn the SEL/PUSH EXEC dial to select the title you want to erase, then press the dial.
Page 381 Making your own titles You can make up to two titles and store them in the memory of your camcorder. Each title can have up to 20 characters. (1) Set the POWER switch to CAMERA or VCR. (2) Press MENU, then turn the SEL/PUSH EXEC dial to select TITLE in , then press the dial (p.
Page 382 Making your own titles To change a title you have stored In step 4, select CUSTOM1 SET or CUSTOM2 SET, depending on which title you want to change, then press the SEL/PUSH EXEC dial. Turn the SEL/PUSH EXEC dial to select [C], then press the dial to delete the title.
Page 383 Labelling a cassette If you use a cassette with cassette memory, you can label a cassette. Labels can consist of up to 10 characters and is stored in cassette memory. When you insert the labelled cassette and when the POWER switch is set to CAMERA or VCR, the label is displayed for about five seconds.
Page 384 Labelling a cassette To erase the label you have made In step 4 turn the SEL/PUSH EXEC dial to select [C], then press the dial. The last character is erased. To change the label you have made Insert the cassette to change the label, and operate in the same way to make a new label. If you set the write-protect tab of the cassette to lock You cannot label the tape.
Page 385 Erasing the cassette memory data You can erase data stored in cassette memory, each item’s data can be erased separately. You can also erase all items’ data once. Erasing each item’s data separately (1) Set the POWER switch to CAMERA or VCR. (2) Press MENU, then turn the SEL/PUSH EXEC dial to select ITEM ERASE in , then press the dial.
Page 386 Erasing the cassette memory data Erasing all the data in cassette memory (1) Set the POWER switch to CAMERA or VCR. (2) Press MENU, then turn the SEL/PUSH EXEC dial to select ERASE ALL in then press the dial. (3) Turn the SEL/PUSH EXEC dial to select OK, then press the dial. OK changes to EXECUTE.
Page 387: Memory Stick" Operations
— “Memory Stick” Operations — Using a “Memory Stick” – Introduction You can record and play back images on the “Memory Stick” supplied with your camcorder. You can easily play back, record or delete images. You can exchange image data with other equipment such as your computer etc., using the USB cable for the “Memory Stick”...
Page 388 (p. 218). However, formatting erases all information on the “Memory Stick.” • “Memory Stick” and are trademarks of Sony Corporation. • All other product names mentioned here may be the trademarks or registered trademarks of their respective companies.
Page 389 Using a “Memory Stick” – Introduction Inserting a “Memory Stick” (1) Slide the MEMORY OPEN in the direction of the arrow to open the “Memory Stick” slot. (2) Insert a “Memory Stick” in the “Memory Stick” slot as far as it can go with the B mark facing up as illustrated.
Page 390 Using a “Memory Stick” – Introduction Using a touch panel Most operation buttons for use of a “Memory Stick” are displayed on the LCD screen. Touch the LCD screen directly with your finger to operate each function. (1) Set the POWER switch to MEMORY. Make sure that the LOCK switch is set to the further side (unlock position).
Page 391 Using a “Memory Stick” – Introduction To return to FN Press EXIT. To execute settings Press To cancel settings Press OFF to return to PAGE1/PAGE2/PAGE3. Notes •When using the touch panel, press operation buttons with your thumb supporting the LCD screen from the back side of it or press those buttons lightly with your index finger.
Page 392 Using a “Memory Stick” – Introduction Selecting the still image quality You can select the image quality in still image recording. The default setting is SUPER FINE. (1) Set the POWER switch to MEMORY or VCR. Make sure that the LOCK switch is set to the further side (unlock position).
Page 393 Using a “Memory Stick” – Introduction Image quality settings Setting Meaning SUPER FINE (SFN) This is the highest image quality in your camcorder. The number of still images you can record is less than in FINE mode. Super fine images are compressed to about 1/3.
Page 394 Using a “Memory Stick” – Introduction Selecting the image size You can select either of two image sizes Still images: 1152 × 864 or 640 × 480. (When the POWER switch is set to CAMERA or VCR, the image size is automatically set to 640 × 480.) The default setting is 1152 ×...
Page 395 Using a “Memory Stick” – Introduction Image size settings Setting Meaning Indicator 1152 × 864 Records 1152 × 864 still images. 1152 640 × 480 Records 640 × 480 still images. 320 × 240 Records 320 × 240 moving pictures. 160 ×...
Page 396: Recording Still Images On A "Memory Stick" - Memory Photo Recording
Recording still images on a “Memory Stick” – Memory Photo recording You can record still images on a “Memory Stick.” Before operation Insert a “Memory Stick” into your camcorder. (1) Set the POWER switch to MEMORY. Make sure that the LOCK switch is set to the further side (unlock position).
Page 397 Recording still images on a“Memory Stick” – Memory Photo recording When the POWER switch is set to MEMORY The following functions do not work: – Digital zoom – Wide mode – Fader – Digital effect – Sports lesson of PROGRAM AE (The indicator flashes.) –...
Page 398 Recording still images on a“Memory Stick” – Memory Photo recording Recording images continuously You can record still images continuously. Before recording, select one of the four modes described below in the menu settings. NORMAL [a] Your camcorder shoots up to four still images in 1152 × 864 size or 13 still images in 640 ×...
Page 399 Recording still images on a “Memory Stick” – Memory Photo recording (1) Set the POWER switch to MEMORY. Make sure that the LOCK switch is set to the further side (unlock position). (2) Press MENU, then select BURST while STILL SET is selected in , then press the dial (p.
Page 400 Recording still images on a “Memory Stick” – Memory Photo recording Shooting with an auxiliary light – HOLOGRAM AF The HOLOGRAM AF is an auxiliary light source used for focusing on subjects in dark places when you attach the optional flash. Set HOLOGRAM F in to AUTO in the menu settings.
Page 401 Recording still images on a“Memory Stick” – Memory Photo recording Notes •You can use HOLOGRAM AF only when the optional flash is attached. •Attaching the lens hood or a conversion lens (optional) may obstruct the HOLOGRAM AF light and make focusing difficult. We recommend removing the lens hood or a conversion lens while shooting with the HOLOGRAM AF.
Page 402 Recording still images on a “Memory Stick” – Memory Photo recording Self-timer memory photo recording You can record images on a “Memory Stick” with the self-timer. You can also use the Remote Commander for this operation. (1) Set the POWER switch to MEMORY. Make sure that the LOCK switch is set to the further side (unlock position).
Page 403: Recording Images From A Tape As Still Images
Recording images from a tape as still images Your camcorder can read moving picture data recorded on a tape and record it as a still image on a “Memory Stick.” Your camcorder can also capture moving picture data through the input connector and record it as a still image on a “Memory Stick.” Before operation Insert a “Memory Stick”...
Page 404 Recording images from a tape as still images Image size of still images Image size is automatically set to 640 × 480. When the access lamp is lit or flashing Do not shake or strike the unit. Also, do not turn the power off , eject the “Memory Stick.”...
Page 405 Recording images from a tape as still images Recording a still image from external equipment Before operation Set DISPLAY in to LCD in the menu settings. (The default setting is LCD.) (1) Set the POWER switch to VCR. (2) Play back the recorded tape on the VCR, or turn the TV on to see the desired programme.
Page 406 Recording images from a tape as still images Using the i.LINK cable DV OUT : Signal flow i.LINK cable (optional) Note In the following instances, recording is interrupted or “ REC ERROR” is displayed, and recording is not possible. Reinsert the “Memory Stick” to record distortion-free images.
Page 407: Superimposing A Still Image In The "Memory Stick" On An Image - Memory Mix
Superimposing a still image in the “Memory Stick” on an image – MEMORY MIX You can superimpose a still image you have recorded on the “Memory Stick” on the moving picture you are recording. You can record the superimposed images on a tape or a “Memory Stick.”...
Page 408 Superimposing a still image in the “Memory Stick” on an image – MEMORY MIX Recording superimposed images on a tape Before operation • Insert a tape for recording into your camcorder. • Insert a “Memory Stick” recorded still images into your camcorder. (1) Set the POWER switch to CAMERA.
Page 409 Superimposing a still image in the “Memory Stick” on an image – MEMORY MIX POWER MEM MIX MCCAM OVER- LUMI CAMCM MCCAM Still image – M I X CHROM CHROM 100–0001 – MEM MIX M. LUMI 100–0001 – – MEM MIX –...
Page 410 Superimposing a still image in the “Memory Stick” on an image – MEMORY MIX Recording superimposed images on a “Memory Stick” as a still image Before operation Insert a “Memory Stick” recorded still images into your camcorder. (1) Set the POWER switch to MEMORY. Make sure that the LOCK switch is set to the further side (unlock position).
Page 411 Superimposing a still image in the “Memory Stick” on an image – MEMORY MIX MEM MIX MCCAM LUMI CAMCM MCCAM – Still image CHROM CHROM 100–0001 – MEM MIX M. LUMI 100–0001 – – MEM MIX – M. LUMI 100–0001 –...
Page 412: Recording Moving Pictures On A "Memory Stick" - Mpeg Movie Recording
Recording moving pictures on a “Memory Stick” – MPEG movie recording You can record moving pictures with sound on a “Memory Stick.” You can record picture and sound continuously up to the capacity of a “Memory Stick”(MPEG MOVIE EX). Before operation Insert a “Memory Stick”...
Page 413 Recording moving pictures on a “Memory Stick” – MPEG movie recording Note Sound is recorded in monaural. When the POWER switch is set to MEMORY The following functions do not work: – Digital zoom – Wide mode – Fader – Digital effect –...
Page 414 Recording moving pictures on a “Memory Stick” – MPEG movie recording Self-timer MPEG movie recording You can record images on a “Memory Stick” with the self-timer. You can also use the Remote Commander for this operation. (1) Set the POWER switch to MEMORY. Make sure that the LOCK switch is set to the further side (unlock position).
Page 415: Recording Pictures From A Tape As A Moving Picture
Recording pictures from a tape as a moving picture Your camcorder can read moving picture data recorded on a tape and record it as a moving picture on a “Memory Stick.” Your camcorder can also capture moving picture data through the input connector and record it as a moving picture on a “Memory Stick.”...
Page 416 Recording pictures from a tape as a moving picture Notes •Sound recorded in 48 kHz is converted to 32 kHz sound when recording images from a tape to a “Memory Stick.” •Sound recorded in stereo is converted to monaural sound when recording from a tape. When the access lamp is lit or flashing Do not shake or knock the unit.
Page 417 Recording pictures from a tape as a moving picture Recording a moving picture from external equipment Before operation Set DISPLAY in to LCD in the menu settings. (The default setting is LCD.) (1) Set the POWER switch to VCR. (2) Play back the recorded tape, or turn the TV on to see the desired programme. The image of the other equipment is displayed on the screen.
Page 418 Recording pictures from a tape as a moving picture Using the i.LINK cable DV OUT : Signal flow i.LINK cable (optional) Note In the following instances, “ REC ERROR” is displayed and you cannot record pictures. – When recording on a tape in a poor recording state, for example, on a tape that has been repeatedly used for dubbing.
Page 419: Recording Edited Pictures From A Tape As A Moving Picture - Digital Program Editing (On A "Memory Stick")
Recording edited pictures from a tape as a moving picture – Digital program editing (on a “Memory Stick”) You can duplicate selected scenes (programmes) for editing onto a “Memory Stick.” Making the programme Before operation Insert a “Memory Stick” and a recorded tape into your camcorder. (1) Set the POWER switch to VCR.
Page 420 Recording edited pictures from a tape as a moving picture – Digital program editing (on a “Memory Stick”) Erasing the programme you have set Erase OUT first and then IN of the last programme. (1) Turn the SEL/PUSH EXEC dial to select UNDO, then press the dial. (2) Turn the SEL/PUSH EXEC dial to select EXECUTE, then press the dial.
Page 421 Recording edited pictures from a tape as a moving picture – Digital program editing (on a “Memory Stick”) Performing the programme (Dubbing on a “Memory Stick”) (1) Turn the SEL/PUSH EXEC dial to select START, then press the dial. (2) Turn the SEL/PUSH EXEC dial to select EXECUTE, then press the dial. Search for the beginning of the first programme, then start dubbing.
Page 422: Copying Still Images From A Tape - Photo Save
Copying still images from a tape – PHOTO SAVE Using the search function, you can automatically capture only still images from tapes and record them on a “Memory Stick” in sequence. Before operation • Insert a recorded tape into your camcorder and rewind the tape. •...
Page 423 Copying still images from a tape – PHOTO SAVE Image size of still images Image size is automatically set to 640 × 480. When the access lamp is lit or flashing Do not shake or knock your camcorder. As well do not turn the power off, eject the “Memory Stick.”...
Page 424: Viewing Still Images - Memory Photo Playback
Viewing still images – Memory photo playback You can play back still images recorded on a “Memory Stick.” You can also play back six images including moving pictures in order at a time by selecting the index screen. You can also use the Remote Commander for this operation. Before operation Insert a “Memory Stick”...
Page 425 Viewing still images – Memory photo playback You may not be able to play back images with your camcorder: – when playing back image data modified on your computer. – when playing back image data shot with other equipment. Notes on the file name •The directory number may not be displayed and only the file name may be displayed if the structure of the directory does not conform to the DCF standard.
Page 426 Viewing still images – Memory photo playback Playing back six recorded images at a time (index screen) You can play back six recorded images at a time. This function is especially useful when searching for a particular image. Before operation Insert a “Memory Stick”...
Page 427: Viewing Moving Pictures - Mpeg Movie Playback
Viewing moving pictures – MPEG movie playback You can play back moving pictures recorded on a “Memory Stick.” You can also play back six images including still images in order at a time by selecting the index screen. Before operation Insert a “Memory Stick”...
Page 428 Viewing moving pictures – MPEG movie playback Playing back a moving picture from the desired part The moving picture recorded on a “Memory Stick” is divided into 23 parts. You can select every each one point and play back pictures. Before operation Insert a “Memory Stick”...
Page 429 Viewing moving pictures – MPEG movie playback Screen indicators during moving picture playback Image size Picture number/Total number of recorded pictures 1/20 0 : 01 : 00 MOV00001 MPEG Protect 4 7 2002 12 : 05 : 56 – INDEX When the POWER switch is set to VCR, VCR is displayed instead of CAM.
Page 430: Copying Images Recorded On A "Memory Stick" To A Tape
Copying images recorded on a “Memory Stick” to a tape You can copy images recorded on a “Memory Stick” and record them to a tape. Before operation Insert a “Memory Stick” and a tape for recording into your camcorder. (1) Set the POWER switch to VCR. (2) Using the video control buttons, search a point where you want to record the desired images.
Page 431 Copying images recorded on a “Memory Stick” to a tape During copying You cannot operate the following functions: – MEMORY PLAY – MEMORY INDEX – MEMORY DELETE – MEMORY +/– Note on the index screen You cannot record the index screen. If you press EDITSEARCH during pause Memory playback stops.
Page 432: Enlarging Still Images Recorded On A "Memory Stick" - Memory Pb Zoom
Enlarging still images recorded on a “Memory Stick” – Memory PB ZOOM You can enlarge still images recorded on a “Memory Stick.” You can select and view a desired part from the enlarged still image. Also, you can copy the desired part of the enlarged still image to tapes or a “Memory Stick”.
Page 433 Enlarging still images recorded on a “Memory Stick” – Memory PB ZOOM The PB ZOOM is cancelled when executing the following operations: – MENU – MEMORY PLAY* – MEMORY INDEX* – MEMORY +/–* * When these functions are selected by the Remote Commander. Moving pictures recorded on a “Memory Stick”...
Page 434: Playing Back Images In A Continuous Loop - Slide Show
Playing back images in a continuous loop – SLIDE SHOW You can automatically play back images in sequence. This function is useful especially when checking recorded images or during a presentation. Before operation Insert a “Memory Stick” into your camcorder. (1) Set the POWER switch to MEMORY.
Page 435: Preventing Accidental Erasure - Image Protection
Preventing accidental erasure – Image protection You can protect selected images to prevent accidental erasure of important images. Before operation Insert a “Memory Stick” into your camcorder. (1) Set the POWER switch to MEMORY or VCR. Make sure that the LOCK switch is set to the further side (unlock position).
Page 436: Deleting Images - Delete
Deleting images – DELETE You can delete images stored in a “Memory Stick.” You can delete all images or only selected images. Deleting selected images Before operation Insert a “Memory Stick” into your camcorder. (1) Set the POWER switch to MEMORY or VCR. Make sure that the LOCK switch is set to the further side (unlock position).
Page 437 Deleting images – DELETE Deleting selected images on the index screen Before operation Insert a “Memory Stick” into your camcorder. (1) Set the POWER switch to MEMORY. Make sure that the LOCK switch is set to the further side (unlock position). (2) Press INDEX to display the index screen.
Page 438 Deleting images – DELETE Deleting all images You can delete all unprotected images in the “Memory Stick.” Before operation Insert a “Memory Stick” into your camcorder. (1) Set the POWER switch to MEMORY. Make sure that the LOCK switch is set to the further side (unlock position).
Page 439: Writing A Print Mark - Print Mark
Writing a print mark – PRINT MARK You can specify a recorded still image to print out by writing a print mark. This function is useful for printing out still images later. Your camcorder conforms to the DPOF (Digital Print Order Format) standard for specifying still images to print out.
Page 440: Using The Optional Printer
Using the optional printer You can use the optional printer on your camcorder to print images on print paper. For details, refer to the operating instructions of the printer. There are various ways of printing still images. The following describes the setup for printing with the DATE/DAY &...
Page 441 Using the optional printer Selecting 9PIC PRINT You can make 9 stickers on a single sheet when you print images recorded on a “Memory Stick” in 9PIC PRINT. (1) Set the POWER switch to MEMORY. Make sure that the LOCK switch is set to the further side (unlock position).
Page 442: Viewing Images Using Your Computer
— Viewing Images Using your Computer — Viewing images on your computer – Introduction There are the following ways of connecting the camcorder to a computer in order to view images saved on the “Memory Stick” or recorded on the tape on your computer. To view images on a computer which has a “Memory Stick”...
Page 443 Viewing images on your computer – Introduction When connecting to a computer using the i.LINK (DV interface) Your computer must have a DV connector and editing software installed that can read video signals. DV connector is marked on this side i.LINK cable (optional) Viewing images recorded on a “Memory Stick”...
Page 444 Viewing images on your computer – Introduction Notes on using your computer “Memory Stick” •“Memory Stick” operations on your camcorder cannot be assured if a “Memory Stick” formatted on your computer is used on your camcorder, or if the “Memory Stick” in your camcorder was formatted from your computer when the USB cable was connected.
Page 445: Connecting Your Camcorder To Your Computer Using The Usb Cable - For Windows Users
Connecting your camcorder to your computer using the USB cable – For Windows users Complete installation of the USB driver before connecting the camcorder to the computer. If you connect the camcorder to the computer first, you will not be able to install the USB driver correctly. When connecting to a computer using the USB cable You must install a USB driver onto your computer in order to connect the camcorder to the computer’s USB connector.
Page 446 Connecting your camcorder to your computer using the USB cable – For Windows users Recommended computer usage environment when connecting via USB cable and viewing “Memory Stick” images on the computer Microsoft Windows 98, Windows 98SE, Windows Me, Windows 2000 Professional, Windows XP Home Edition or Windows XP Professional Standard installation is required.
Page 447 Connecting your camcorder to your computer using the USB cable – For Windows users Installing the USB driver Start the following operation without connecting the USB cable to your computer. Connect the USB cable according to “Making the computer recognise the camcorder.”...
Page 448 Connecting your camcorder to your computer using the USB cable – For Windows users Making the computer recognise the camcorder Make sure that the USB driver has been installed. Viewing images recorded on a tape Refer to page 197 for details on viewing “Memory Stick” images on your computer. You need to install “PIXELA ImageMixer ”...
Page 449 Connecting your camcorder to your computer using the USB cable – For Windows users (11) Follow the on-screen messages so that the Add Hardware Wizard recognises that the USB drivers have been installed. The Add Hardware Wizard starts three times because three different USB drivers are installed. Be sure to allow the installation to complete without interrupting it.
Page 450 Connecting your camcorder to your computer using the USB cable – For Windows users If you cannot install the USB driver The USB driver has been registered incorrectly as your computer was connected to your camcorder before installation of the USB driver was completed. Perform the following procedure to correctly install the USB driver.
Page 451 Connecting your camcorder to your computer using the USB cable – For Windows users Windows 2000 Professional Windows XP Home Edition/Professional 6 Turn the POWER switch to OFF (CHG) on your camcorder, and then disconnect the USB cable. 7 Restart your computer. Step 2: Install the USB driver on the supplied CD-ROM Perform the entire procedure described in “Installing the USB driver”...
Page 452 Select “My Computer” t “Control Panel” t “System,” and click “Device Manager.” 6 Select “Other devices.” Select the device prefixed with the “?” mark and delete. Ex: (?)Sony Handycam 7 Turn the POWER switch to OFF (CHG) on your camcorder, and then disconnect the USB cable. 8 Restart your computer.
Page 453: Viewing Images Recorded On A Tape On Your Computer - For Windows Users
ON in the menu settings. (p. 221) (4) Select “Start” t “Programs” t “PIXELA” t “ImageMixer” t “PIXELA ImageMixer Ver.1.0 for Sony.” The “PIXELA ImageMixer Ver.1.0 for Sony” startup screen appears on your computer. The title screen appears. (5) Click on the screen.
Page 454 Viewing images recorded on a tape on your computer – For Windows users (6) Select Preview window (7) Connect the (USB) jack on your camcorder to the USB connector on your computer using the supplied USB cable. (USB) jack USB connector Push into the end USB cable (supplied) (8) Press N to start playback.
Page 455 Viewing images recorded on a tape on your computer – For Windows users Viewing pictures live from your camcorder (1) Follow the steps 1, 2 on page 201. (2) Set the POWER switch to CAMERA. Select USB STREAM in to ON in the menu settings. (p. 221) (3) Follow the steps 4 to 7 on page 201, 202.
Page 456 Viewing images recorded on a tape on your computer – For Windows users Capturing moving pictures Preview window Thumbnail list widow (1) Select (2) Look at the preview window and click on at the first scene of the movie you want to capture. changes to (3) Look at the preview window and click on at the last scene you want to...
Page 457 (CHG) on your camcorder. Seeing the on-line help (operating instructions) of “PIXELA ImageMixer Ver.1.0 for Sony” A “PIXELA ImageMixer Ver.1.0 for Sony” on-line help site is available where you can find the detailed operating method of “PIXELA ImageMixer Ver.1.0 for Sony.” (1) Click located in the upper-right corner of the screen.
Page 458: Viewing Images Recorded On A "Memory Stick" On Your Computer - For Windows Users
Viewing images recorded on a “Memory Stick” on your computer – For Windows users Viewing images Before operation •You need to install the USB driver to view “Memory Stick” images on your computer (p. 195). An application such as Windows Media Player must be installed to play back moving pictures in Windows environment.
Page 459 Viewing images recorded on a “Memory Stick” on your computer – For Windows users Image file storage destinations and image files Image files recorded with your camcorder are grouped in folders by recording mode. The meanings of the file names are as follows. ssss stands for any number within the range from 0001 to 9999.
Page 460: Connecting Your Camcorder To Your Computer Using The Usb Cable - For Macintosh Users
Connecting your camcorder to your computer using the USB cable – For Macintosh users When connecting to a computer using the USB jack Before connecting your camcorder to your computer, install the USB driver on the computer. The USB driver is packaged together with application software for viewing images on the CD-ROM supplied with your camcorder.
Page 461 (3) Click the “USB Driver” to open the folder containing the six files related to “Driver.” (4) Select the following two files, and drag and drop them into the System Folder. • Sony Camcorder USB Driver • Sony Camcorder USB Shim (5) When the message appears, click “OK.”...
Page 462: Viewing Images Recorded On A "Memory Stick" On Your Computer - For Macintosh Users
Viewing images recorded on a “Memory Stick” on your computer – For Macintosh users Viewing images Before operation You need to install the USB driver to view “Memory Stick” images on your computer (p. 209). QuickTime 3.0 or newer must be installed to play back moving pictures. (1) Turn on your computer and allow Mac OS to load.
Page 463: Capturing Images From An Analog Video Unit On Your Computer - Signal Convert Function
Capturing images from an analog video unit on your computer – Signal convert function You can capture images and sound from an analog video unit connected to your computer which has the i.LINK jack connected to your camcorder. Before operation Set DISPLAY in to LCD in the menu settings.
Page 464: Customising Your Camcorder
— Customising Your Camcorder — Changing the default settings with the menu To change the mode settings in the menu settings, select the menu items with the SEL/ PUSH EXEC dial. The default settings can be partially changed. First, select the icon, then the menu item and then the mode.
Page 465 Changing the default settings with the menu To make the menu display disappear Press MENU. Menu items are displayed as the following icons: TC/UB SET MANUAL SET CAMERA SET VCR SET LCD/VF SET MEMORY SET PRINT SET CM SET TAPE SET SETUP MENU OTHERS Selecting the mode setting of each item...
Page 466 Changing the default settings with the menu POWER Icon/item Mode Meaning switch MANUAL SET FLASH MODE z ON Makes the flash (optional) fire regardless of the CAMERA surrounding brightness. MEMORY AUTO Makes the flash (optional) fire automatically depending on the surrounding brightness. AUTO Makes the flash (optional) fire before recording to reduce red-eye.
Page 467 Changing the default settings with the menu POWER Icon/item Mode Meaning switch CAMERA SET D ZOOM z OFF To deactivate the digital zoom. Up to 12× zoom CAMERA is performed. 24× To activate the digital zoom. More than 12× to 24×...
Page 468 Changing the default settings with the menu POWER Icon/item Mode Meaning switch VCR SET CH SELECT z CH1, CH2 To play back the CHs 1/2 audios from each channel. However, if you play back the audios via the camcorder’s speaker, the audios are mixed.
Page 469 Changing the default settings with the menu POWER Icon/item Mode Meaning switch MEMORY SET STILL SET BURST z OFF To not record continuously MEMORY NORMAL To record from four to 13 images continuously (p. 146) EXP BRKTG To record three images continuously with different exposure MULTI SCRN To record nine images continuously, display the...
Page 470 Changing the default settings with the menu POWER Icon/item Mode Meaning switch MEMORY SET PHOTO SAVE —— To copy still images on the tape onto the “Memory Stick” (p. 170) FILE NO. z SERIES To assign numbers to file in sequence even if the “Memory Stick”...
Page 471 Changing the default settings with the menu POWER Icon/item Mode Meaning switch PRINT SET DATE/TIME z OFF To make prints without the recording date and MEMORY time DATE To make prints with the recording date (p. 188) DAY&TIME To make prints with the recording date and time CM SET TITLE ——...
Page 472 Changing the default settings with the menu POWER Icon/item Mode Meaning switch TAPE SET REC MODE z DVCAM To record in the DVCAM format CAMERA DV SP To record in the DV format (SP mode) AUDIO MODE z FS32K To record in Fs32K (12-bit) mode (4-channel sounds) CAMERA FS48K...
Page 473 Changing the default settings with the menu POWER Icon/item Mode switch Meaning SETUP MENU CLOCK SET To set the date or time (p. 20) —— CAMERA MEMORY USB STREAM z OFF To deactivate the USB Streaming CAMERA To activate the USB Streaming USBCONNECT To connect and recognise the “Memory z NORMAL...
Page 474 Changing the default settings with the menu POWER Icon/item Mode Meaning switch OTHERS DATA CODE* z DATE/CAM To display date, time and various settings during playback when pressing DATA CODE MEMORY on the Remote Commander (p. 43) DATE To display date and time during playback when pressing DATA CODE on the Remote Commander WORLD TIME ——...
Page 475 Changing the default settings with the menu POWER Icon/item Mode Meaning switch OTHERS DISPLAY z LCD To show the display on the LCD screen and in the viewfinder CAMERA MEMORY V-OUT/LCD To show the display on a TV screen, LCD screen and in the viewfinder DATE REC z OFF...
Page 476: Troubleshooting
If you run into any problem using your camcorder, use the following table to troubleshoot the problem. If the problem persists, remove the power supply and contact your Sony dealer or local authorised Sony service facility. If “C:ss:ss” appears on the screen, the self-diagnosis display function has worked. See page 231.
Page 477 Types of trouble and how to correct trouble Symptom Cause and/or Corrective Actions • The LCD panel is open. The picture does not appear in the viewfinder. c Close the LCD panel (p. 27). A vertical band appears when you •...
Page 478 Types of trouble and how to correct trouble In the playback Symptom Cause and/or Corrective Actions • The POWER switch is not set to VCR. The tape does not move when a c Set it to VCR (p. 41). video control button is pressed. •...
Page 479 Types of trouble and how to correct trouble In the recording and playback Symptom Cause and/or Corrective Actions • The battery pack is not installed, or is dead or nearly dead. The power does not turn on when c Install a charged battery pack (p. 15, 16). you set the POWER switch to VCR, •...
Page 480 Types of trouble and how to correct trouble When operating using the “Memory Stick” Symptom Cause and/or Corrective Actions • The POWER switch is not set to MEMORY. The “Memory Stick” does not c Set it to MEMORY (p. 138). function.
Page 481 VCR again (p. 101) • The camcorder is connected to DV equipment of other than Sony using the i.LINK cable. c Set it to IR (p. 102). • You have attempted to set a programme on a blank portion of the tape.
Page 482 Install it properly (p. 15). flashes in the display window. • Something is wrong with the battery pack. c Please contact your Sony dealer or local authorised Sony service facility. • Disconnect the mains lead of the AC power adaptor or No function works though the remove the battery, then reconnect it in about one minute.
Page 483: Self-Diagnosis Display
E:61:ss E:62:ss service facility and inform them of the 5-digit code (example: E:61:10). If you are unable to rectify the problem even if you try corrective actions a few times, contact your Sony dealer or local authorised Sony service facility.
Page 484: Warning Indicators And Messages
Warning indicators and messages If indicators and messages appear on the screen or in the display window, check the following: See the page in parentheses “( )” for more information. Warning indicators Warning indicator pertaining to 100–0001 C:21:00 “Memory Stick” formatting* Fast flashing: •The “Memory Stick”...
Page 485 Warning indicators and messages Warning messages •CLOCK SET Set the date and time (p. 20). •FOR “InfoLITHIUM” Use an “InfoLITHIUM” battery pack (p. 18). BATTERY ONLY • CLEANING CASSETTE** The video heads are dirty (p. 245). • FULL The cassette memory is full.* •...
Page 486: Additional Information
— Additional Information — Compatibility of DVCAM and DV formats DVCAM format is developed as a more reliable and higher end format than consumer DV format. Here explained are the differences, compatibility, and limitations on editing about DVCAM and DV formats. Differences between DVCAM and DV formats Item DVCAM...
Page 487 Compatibility of DVCAM and DV formats Compatibility on editing using DV connectors When this digital camcorder is connected to other DVCAM or DV video equipment using DV connectors, the recording format of edited tapes is defined according to recorder’s format as described below. Source tape Player’s format Recorder’s format Recording format DVCAM-formatted...
Page 488: Usable Cassettes
Usable cassettes Selecting cassette types You can use mini DVCAM cassette* and mini DV cassette* in this camcorder. You cannot use any other 8 mm, Hi8, Digital8, VHS, VHSC, S-VHS, S-VHSC, Betamax, DV or MICRO MV cassette. * There are two types of mini DVCAM/mini DV cassettes: with cassette memory and without cassette memory.
Page 489 Usable cassettes Copyright signal When you play back Using any other video camera recorder, you cannot record on tape that has recorded copyright control signals for copyright protection of software which is played back on your camcorder. When you record You cannot record software on your camcorder that contains copyright control signals for copyright protection of software.
Page 490 Usable cassettes Notes on the cassette When affixing a label on the cassette Be sure to affix a label only at the locations illustrated below [a] to prevent malfunction of your camcorder. After using the cassette Rewind the tape to the beginning, put the cassette in its case, and store it upright. When the cassette memory does not work Reinsert a cassette.
Page 491: About The "Infolithium" Battery Pack
About the “InfoLITHIUM” battery pack What is the “InfoLITHIUM” battery pack? The “InfoLITHIUM” battery pack is a lithium-ion battery pack that has functions for communicating information related to operating conditions between the battery pack and an optional AC adaptor/charger. The “InfoLITHIUM” battery pack calculates the power consumption according to the operating conditions of your camcorder, and displays the remaining battery time in minutes.
Page 492 About the “InfoLITHIUM” battery pack How to store the battery pack •If the battery pack is not used for a long time, do the following procedure once per year to maintain proper function. 1. Fully charge the battery. 2. Discharge on your electronic equipment. 3.
Page 493: About I.link
About the name “i.LINK” i.LINK is a more familiar term for IEEE 1394 data transport bus proposed by SONY, and is a trademark approved by many corporations. IEEE 1394 is an international standard standardised by the Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers.
Page 494 SONY other than video equipment. For details on connection with i.LINK cable and necessary software, refer to the operating instructions supplied with the connected device. Required i.LINK cable Use the Sony i.LINK 4-pin-to-4-pin cable (during DV dubbing). i.LINK and are trademarks.
Page 495: Using Your Camcorder Abroad
Using your camcorder abroad Using your camcorder abroad You can use your camcorder in any country or area with the AC power adaptor supplied with your camcorder within 100 V to 240 V AC, 50/60 Hz. When charging the battery pack, use a commercially available AC plug adaptor [a], if necessary, depending on the design of the wall outlet [b].
Page 496: Maintenance Information And Precautions
Maintenance information and precautions Moisture condensation If your camcorder is brought directly from a cold place to a warm place, moisture may condense inside your camcorder, on the surface of the tape, or on the lens. In this state, the tape may stick to the head drum and be damaged or your camcorder may not operate correctly.
Page 497 If the above problem [a], [b] or [c] occurs, clean the video heads for 10 seconds with the Sony DVM-12CLD cleaning cassette (optional). Check the picture and if the above problem persists, repeat cleaning.
Page 498 Maintenance information and precautions Adjusting the LCD screen (CALIBRATION) The buttons on the touch panel may not work correctly. If this happens, follow the procedure below. You cannot adjust the LCD screen when the LCD screen is rotated 180 degrees. (1) Set the POWER switch to OFF (CHG).
Page 499 •If any solid object or liquid gets inside the casing, unplug your camcorder and have it checked by a Sony dealer before operating it any further. •Avoid rough handling or mechanical shock. Be particularly careful of the lens. •Keep the POWER switch set to OFF (CHG) when you are not using your camcorder.
Page 500 Maintenance information and precautions Camcorder care •Remove the cassette, and periodically turn on the power, operate the CAMERA and VCR sections and play back a tape for about three minutes when your camcorder is not to be used for a long time. •Clean the lens with a soft brush to remove dust.
Page 501 •If you touch the liquid, wash it off with water. •If the liquid gets into your eyes, wash your eyes with a lot of water and then consult a doctor. If any problem occurs, unplug your camcorder and contact your nearest Sony dealer.
Page 502: Specifications
Specifications Focal length General Video camera 3.6 – 43.2 mm (5/32 – 1 3/4 in.) recorder Peak inrush current When converted to a 35 mm still Hot switching inrush current, camera measured in accordance with In CAMERA System European standard EN55103-1: 4:3 mode : Video recording system 6.3 A (230 V)
Page 503 Specifications Battery pack Maximum output voltage DC 8.4 V Output voltage DC 7.2 V Capacity 8.5 Wh (1 180 mAh) Dimensions (approx.) 38.2 × 20.5 × 55.6 mm (1 9/16 × 13/16 × 2 1/4 in.) (w/h/d) Mass (approx.) 76 g (2.7 oz) Type Lithium ion “Memory Stick”...
Page 504: Quick Reference
— Quick Reference — Identifying parts and controls Camcorder 1 Focus ring (p. 75) 7 Camera recording lamp (p. 25) 2 Lens 8 Display window (p. 16) 3 Lens hood 9 INDEX button (p. 86) 4 HOLOGRAM AF emitter (p. 148) q;...
Page 505 Identifying parts and controls PLAY PAUSE STOP wf Viewfinder lens adjustment lever (p. 29) qh Intelligent accessory shoe (p. 29, 117, 188) wg VOLUME buttons ** (p. 41) qj Accessory shoe (p. 29) wh Hooks for shoulder strap qk LCD/Touch panel screen (p. 23, 138) wj SEL/PUSH EXEC dial ql OPEN button wk MENU button (p.
Page 506 Identifying parts and controls ea Access lamp ra i (headphones) jack (green) es MEMORY OPEN button (p. 137) When you use headphones, the speaker on your camcorder is silent. ed LOCK switch (p. 25) (LANC) jack (blue) ef POWER switch rd Jack cover (p.
Page 507 Identifying parts and controls rk AUDIO DUB button (p. 119) tg PROGRAM AE button (p. 67) rl BACK LIGHT button (p. 36) th SHUTTER SPEED button * (p. 69) t; SPOT LIGHT button * (p. 37) tj WHT BAL button (p. 71) ta EDITSEARCH button * (p.
Page 508 Identifying parts and controls ya Power zoom lever (p. 33, 96, 180) yg Battery Pack (p. 15) ys PHOTO button (p. 48, 51, 144) yh Tripod receptacle OPEN/ Z EJECT lever (p. 22) Make sure that the length of the tripod screw is less than 5.5 mm (7/32 inch).
Page 509 Identifying parts and controls XLR adaptor / Microphone LOW CUT REC CH INPUT INPUT INPUT1 +48V +48V SELECT LEVEL LEVEL CH1•CH2 LINE LINE INPUT2 INPUT1 INPUT2 yk INPUT2 +48 V switch (p. 30) uh INPUT2 connector (p. 30, 78, 116) yl INPUT2 INPUT LEVEL selector (p.
Page 510 Identifying parts and controls Remote Commander The buttons that have the same name on the Remote Commander as on your camcorder function identically to the buttons on your camcorder. 1 PHOTO button (p. 48, 51, 144) 8 Transmitter Point toward the remote sensor to 2 DISPLAY button (p.
Page 511 Sony VCRs to avoid erroneous remote control operation. If you use another Sony VCR in the commander mode VTR 2, we recommend changing the commander mode or covering the sensor of the VCR...
Page 512 Identifying parts and controls Operation indicators LCD screen and Viewfinder 120min STBY 00:00 : 12 : 34 – 12min STILL 16 : 9WIDE SEARCH AUTO DV I N 50 ATW DVCAM F1.8 100–0001 1 Cassette memory (p. 12, 236) qh Warning (p. 232) 2 Remaining battery time (p.
Page 513 Identifying parts and controls Display window wh Remaining battery time indicator (p. 16)/ Time code indicator* (p. 121)/ Image number (p. 173)/ Self-diagnosis indicator (p. 231) wj Remaining battery time (p. 16) wk FULL charge indicator (p. 16) * The time code is displayed even if you switch the time code to user bits.
Page 514: Index
Index A, B I, J, K, L Accessory shoe ....29, 253 i.LINK ........241 Self-diagnosis display ..231 AC power adaptor ....16 i.LINK cable Self-timer recording Adjusting viewfinder ..... 29 ....100, 114, 154, 166, 211 ......38, 50, 150, 162 Audio dubbing ......
Page 516 Printed using VOC (Volatile Organic Compound) - free vegetable oil ink based ink. 3 0 7 7 1 1 5 3 1 Sony Corporation Printed in Japan...
Page 517 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P RMT-811 US Model Canadian Model DSR-PDX10 SERVICE MANUAL AEP Model UK Model E Model Ver 1.1 2003. 01 Chinese Model DSR-PDX10P SUPPLEMENT-1 File this supplement-1 with the Service Manual. (PV02-009) Subject: • Addtion of Chinese Model • Addtion of Supplied parts •...
Page 518 SECTION 6. REPAIR PARTS LIST 5-1. EXPLODED VIEWS : Added portion. After change Page Before change 5-1-11. LENS BLOCK Original 5-11 Ref. No. Part No. Description Remarks Ref. No. Part No. Description Remarks 3-709-679-01 MOTOR, ZOOM 3-709-679-01 MOTOR, ZOOM 3-078-735-02 ANTI RADIATION SHEET 1S 3-078-391-02 ANTI RADIATION SHEET 1 3-078-737-02 ANTI RADIATION SHEET 3S 3-078-393-02 ANTI RADIATION SHEET 3...
Page 519 6-2. ELECTRICAL PARTS LIST : Added portion. Page Before change After change Ref. No. Part No. Description Remarks Ref. No. Part No. Description Remarks ACCESSORIES ACCESSORIES ************ ************ 1-475-599-14 ADAPTOR, AC (AC-L10A) (PDX10P) 1-475-599-14 ADAPTOR, AC 1-475-599-45 ADAPTOR, AC (AC-L10A) (PDX10) (AC-L10A) (PDX10P:AEP/UK/E) 1-475-950-53 REMOTE COMMANDER (RMT-811) 1-475-599-45 ADAPTOR, AC (AC-L10A) (PDX10)
Page 520 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P 2005I1600-1 Sony EMCS Co. 9-929-990-11 ©2005.09 — 324 — Published by DI Technical Support Department...
Page 521 LOAD direction loading motor time- out. UNLOAD direction loading motor time-out. After change Self-diagnosis Code Block Detailed Symptom/State Function Code LOAD direction loading motor time- out. UNLOAD direction loading motor time-out. 2004G1600-1 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P ©2004.7 Sony EMCS Co. 9-929-990-82 Published by DI Technical Support Section...
Page 522 SECTION 5 REPAIR PARTS LIST 5-1. EXPLODED VIEWS : Added portion Page Before change After change 5-1-7. XLR BLOCK Ref. No. Part No. Description Ref. No. Part No. Description 3-060-810-01 BASE, MICROPHONE HOLDER DSR-PDX10/PDX10P — 2 —...
Page 523 A-7078-400-A VC-318 (UDP) BOARD, COMPLETE A-7078-400-A VC-318 (UDP) BOARD, COMPLETE (SERVICE) (PDX10P) (SERVICE) (PDX10P) ********************************** ********************************** 5-30 < IC > < IC > IC1701 8-759-829-96 IC MB81F641642J-15PB-ER IC1701 6-702-058-01 IC MD56V62160E-10LAZ03B 2005G1600-1 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P ©2005.07 Sony EMCS Co. 9-929-990-83 Published by DI Technical Support Department...
Page 524 Part No. Description A-7078-344-A FP-497 BOARD, COMPLETE A-7078-344-A FP-497 BOARD, COMPLETE ********************** ********************** 5-23 < IC > < IC > D001 8-719-080-62 DIODE CL-190HBF-X-T D001 6-501-052-02 DIODE CL-197HB1-D-T 2005I1600-1 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P ©2005.09 Sony EMCS Co. 9-929-990-84 Published by DI Technical Support Department...
Page 525 Part No. Description Ref. No. Part No. Description 3-608-303-01 RUBBER X-3950-604-1 HOLDER ASSY, MICROPHONE X-3950-604-5 HOLDER ASSY, MICROPHONE 3-060-810-01 BASE, MICROPHONE HOLDER 3-064-629-01 RETAINER (UPPER) D, HOLDER 2005K1600-1 DSR-PDX10/PDX10P ©2005.11 Sony EMCS Co. 9-929-990-85 Published by DI Technical Support Department...
Page 526 Reverse 992999019.pdf Revision History S.M. Rev. Ver. Date History Contents issued 2002.08 Official Release — — 2003.01 Supplement-1 • Addtion of Chinese Model. • Addtion of Supplied parts. • Change of Repair parts number. • Addtion of Supplied parts. (SE-132 BOARD, CD-389 BOARD, JK-222 BOARD) 2003.05 Correction-1...

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?Memory Stick” Operations

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