KX Ft25la

ORDER NO.
KMF0002393C3
Facsimile with Telephone Answering system
KX-FT25LA
(Latin America)
© 2000 Kyushu Matsushita Electric Co., Ltd. All

rights reserved. Unauthorized copying and
distribution is a violation of law.
KX-FT25LA
CONTENTS
Page Page
1 INTRODUCTION 3 6.10. ATAS (Automatic Telephone Answering System)
1.1. SAFETY PRECAUTIONS 3 SECTION 136
1.2. INSULATION RESISTANCE TEST 3 6.11. OPERATION PANEL 138
1.3. FOR SERVICE TECHNICIANS 3 6.12. POWER SUPPLY BOARD SECTION 140
1.4. BATTERY CAUTION 3 7 FOR THE SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS 142
1.5. AC CAUTION 4 8 PRINTED CIRCUIT BOARD 143
1.6. PERSONAL SAFETY PRECAUTIONS 5 8.1. PRINTED CIRCUIT BOARD (DIGITAL BOARD):
1.7. FEATURES 6 COMPONENT VIEW 143
1.8. SPECIFICATIONS 7 8.2. PRINTED CIRCUIT BOARD (DIGITAL BOARD): BOTTOM
1.9. OPTIONAL ACCESSORIES 7 VIEW 144
1.10. CCITT No. 1 TEST CHART 8 8.3. PRINTED CIRCUIT BOARD (ANALOG BOARD):
1.11. LOCATION OF CONTROLS 9 COMPONENT VIEW 145
1.12. CONNECTIONS 11 8.4. PRINTED CIRCUIT BOARD (ANALOG BOARD):
1.13. INSTALLATION 12 BOTTOM VIEW 146
1.14. MAINTENANCE ITEMS AND COMPONENT LOCATIONS 8.5. PRINTED CIRCUIT BOARD (SWITCHING POWER
15 SUPPLY) 147
2 TROUBLESHOOTING GUIDE 19 8.6. PRINTED CIRCUIT BOARD (OPERATION BOARD) 148
2.1. TROUBLESHOOTING SUMMARY 19 9 SCHEMATIC DIAGRAM 149
2.2. USER RECOVERABLE ERRORS 20 9.1. SCHEMATIC DIAGRAM (DIGITAL CIRCUIT) 149
2.3. TROUBLESHOOTING DETAILS 22 9.2. SCHEMATIC DIAGRAM (ANALOG CIRCUIT) 150
2.4. PROGRAMMING AND LISTS 79 9.3. SCHEMATIC DIAGRAM (SWITCHING POWER SUPPLY)
2.5. TEST FUNCTIONS 86 151
3 ADJUSTMENTS 88 9.4. SCHEMATIC DIAGRAM (OPERATION CIRCUIT) 152
3.1. ADJUSTING THE FEED PRESSURE 88 10 TERMINAL GUIDE OF THE IC·S TRANSISTORS AND DIODES
4 DISASSEMBLY INSTRUCTIONS 89 153
5 HOW TO REPLACE THE FLAT PACKAGE IC 100 11 FIXTURES AND TOOLS 154
5.1. PREPARATION 100 12 CABINET, MECHANICAL AND ELECTRICAL PARTS
5.2. FLAT PACKAGE IC REMOVAL PROCEDURE 100 LOCATION 155
5.3. FLAT PACKAGE IC INSTALLATION PROCEDURE 101 12.1. OPERATION PANEL SECTION 155
5.4. BRIDGE MODIFICATION PROCEDURE 101 12.2. UPPER CABINET SECTION 156
6 CIRCUIT OPERATIONS 102 12.3. LOWER CABINET/P.C.B. SECTION 157
6.1. CONNECTION DIAGRAM 102 12.4. MOTOR SECTION 158
6.2. GENERAL BLOCK DIAGRAM 103 12.5. ACTUAL SIZE OF SCREWS AND WASHER 159
6.3. CONTROL SECTION 105 13 ACCESSORIES AND PACKING MATERIALS 160
6.4. FACSIMILE SECTION 113 14 REPLACEMENT PARTS LIST 161
6.5. SENSORS AND SWITCHES 123 14.1. CABINET AND ELECTRICAL PARTS 161
6.6. MODEM SECTION 126 14.2. DIGITAL BOARD PARTS 162
6.7. Analog Unit Block Diagram 133 14.3. ANALOG BOARD PARTS 164
6.8. NCU SECTION 134 14.4. OPERATION BOARD PARTS 165
6.9. ITS (Integrated telephone System) and MONITOR 14.5. POWER SUPPLY BOARD PARTS 166
SECTION 136 14.6. FIXTURES AND TOOLS 167
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1 INTRODUCTION
1.1. SAFETY PRECAUTIONS
1. Before servicing, unplug the AC power cord to prevent an electric shock.
2. When replacing parts, use only the manufacturer´s recommended components.
3. Check the condition of the power cord. Replace if wear or damage is evident.
4. After servicing, be sure to restore the lead dress, insulation barriers, insulation papers, shields, etc.
5. Before returning the serviced equipment to the customer, be sure to perform the following insulation resistance test to prevent
the customer from being exposed to shock hazards.
1.2. INSULATION RESISTANCE TEST

1. Unplug the power cord and short the two prongs of the plug with a jumper wire.
2. Turn on the power switch.
3. Measure the resistance value with an ohmmeter between the jumpered AC plug and each exposed metal cabinet part (screw
heads, control shafts, bottom frame, etc.).
Note: Some exposed parts may be isolated from the chassis by design. These will read infinity.
4. If the measurement is outside the specified limits, there is a possibility of a shock hazard.
The equipment should be repaired and rechecked before it is returned to the customer.
1.3. FOR SERVICE TECHNICIANS

ICs and LSIs are vulnerable to static electricity.
When repairing, the following precautions will help prevent recurring malfunctions.
1. Cover the plastic part´s boxes with aluminum foil.
2. Ground the soldering irons.
3. Use a conductive mat on the worktable.
4. Do not touch the IC or LSI pins with bare fingers.
1.4. BATTERY CAUTION

CAUTION
Danger of explosion if battery is incorrectly replaced.
Replace only with the same or equivalent type recommended by the manufacture. Dispose of used batteries according to the
manufacturer´s instructions.
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1.5. AC CAUTION
For safety, before closing the lower cabinet, please make sure of the following precautions.
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1.6. PERSONAL SAFETY PRECAUTIONS

1.6.1. MOVING SECTIONS OF THE UNIT
Be careful not to let your hair, clothes, fingers, accessories, etc., become caught in any moving sections of the unit.
The moving sections of the unit are the rollers and a gear. There is a separation roller and a document feed roller which are rotated
by the document feed motor. A gear rotates the two rollers. Be careful not to touch them with your hands, especially when the unit
is operating.
1.6.2. LIVE ELECTRICAL SECTIONS

All the electrical sections of the unit supplied with AC power by the AC power cord are live.
Never disassemble the unit for service with the AC power supply plugged in.
(Bottom view)
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1.7. FEATURES
General
· Desktop type
· LCD (Liquid Crystal Display) readout
· Help function
· Copier function
· Digital answering system
Facsimile
· Space Saving Compact Design
· Resolution: standard/fine/super fine/halftone
· Copier Function
· Automatic Document Feeder (10 Sheets)
· Help Printout
· Easy-to-view LCD (15 Characters)
Integrated telephone system

· Electric Volume Control
· Redialing function
· Temporary tone dialing
· Electric telephone directory
· Digital duplex speakerphone
Digital answering system

· 20-minute recording time
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1.8. SPECIFICATIONS
Applicable Lines: Public Switched Telephone Network

Document Size: Max. 216 mm (8 1/2”) in width
Max. 600 mm (23 5/8”) in length
Effective Scanning Width: 208mm (8 3/16”)
Recording Paper Size: 216 mm max. 30 m (8 1/2”×98”) roll
Effective Printing Width: 208 mm (8 3/16”)
Transmission Time*: Approx. 15 s/page (Original mode)**
Approx. 30 s/page (G3 Normal mode)
Scanning Density: Horizontal:
8 pels/mm (203 pels/inch)
Vertical:
3.85 lines/mm (98 lines/inch)—STANDARD mode
7.7 lines/mm (196 lines/inch)—FINE/HALF TONE mode
15.4 lines/mm (392 lines/inch)—SUPER FINE mode
Halftone Level: 64-level
Scanner Type: Contact Image Sensor (CIS)
Printer Type: Thermal Printing
Data Compression System: Modified Huffman (MH), Modified READ (MR)
Modem Speed: 9,600 / 7,200 / 4,800 / 2,400 bps; Automatic Fallback
Operating Environment: 5°C—35°C (41°F—95°F), 45 %—85 % RH (Relative Humidity)
Dimensions (H×W×D): 122 mm × 338 mm × 240 mm (4 13/16” × 13 5/16” × 9 7/16”)
Mass (Weight): Approx. 2.5 kg (5.5 lb.)
Power Consumption: Standby: Approx. 7.0 W
Transmission: Approx. 18 W
Reception: Approx. 26 W (When receiving the CCITT No. 1 Test Chart)
Copy: Approx. 24 W (When copying the CCITT No. 1 Test Chart)
Maximum: Approx. 120 W (When copying a 100 % black document)
Power Supply: 120 V AC, 60 Hz
Memory Capacity: Approx. 20 minutes of recording time including the greeting message***
* Transmission speed depends upon the contents of the pages, resolution, telephone line conditions and capability of the other
party´s machine.
** The 15 second speed is based upon the CCITT No. 1 Test Chart.
*** Recording time may be reduced by calling party´s background noise.
Note:
· Any details given in these instructions are subject to change without notice.
· The pictures and illustrations in these instructions may vary slightly from the actual product.
1.9. OPTIONAL ACCESSORIES
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1.10. CCITT No. 1 TEST CHART
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1.11. LOCATION OF CONTROLS

1.11.1. OVERVIEW
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1.11.2. CONTROL PANEL
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1.12. CONNECTIONS
NOTE
When you operate this products, the power outlet should be near the product and easily accessible.
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1.13. INSTALLATION
1.13.1. INSTALLING THE RECORDING PAPER
Note:
Only use the included roll of paper or specified recording paper, or else the print quality may be affected and/or excessive
thermal head wear may occur.
For accessory order information.
When the power cord is connected, every time you close the cover a message will be printed. If the recording paper is set to
the wrong side, the message will not be printed. Install the paper correctly.
1.13.2. Document Stacker

Install the document stacker.
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1.13.3. SETTING YOUR LOGO
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1.13.4. To select characters with the dial keypad

Pressing the dial keys will select a character as shown below.
1.13.5. Documents you can send
Note:
Remove clips, staples or other similar fastening objects.
Check that ink, paste or correction fluid has dried.
Do not send the following types of documents. Use copies for fax transmission.
· Chemically treated paper such as carbon or carbonless duplicating paper
· Electrostatically charged paper
· Heavily curled, creased or torn paper
· Paper with a coated surface
· Paper with a faint image
· Paper with printing on the opposite side that can be seen through the front (e.g. newspaper)
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1.14. MAINTENANCE ITEMS AND COMPONENT LOCATIONS

1.14.1. OUTLINE
MAINTENANCE AND REPAIRS ARE PERFORMED USING THE FOLLOWING STEPS.
1. Periodic maintenance
Inspect the equipment periodically and if necessary, clean any contaminated parts.
2. Check for breakdowns
Look for problems and consider how they arose.
If the equipment can be still used, perform copying, self testing or communication testing.
3. Check equipment
Perform copying, self testing and communication testing to determine if the problem originates from the transmitter, receiver or
the telephone line.
4. Determine causes
Determine the causes of equipment problem by troubleshooting.
5. Equipment repairs
Repair or replace the defective parts and take appropriate measures at this stage to ensure that the problem will not recur.
6. Confirm normal operation of the equipment
After completing the repairs, conduct copying, self testing and communication testing to confirm that the equipment operates
normally.
7. Record keeping
Make a record of the measures taken to rectify the problem for future reference.
1.14.2. MAINTENANCE CHECK ITEMS/COMPONENT LOCATIONS
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1.14.2.1. MAINTENANCE LIST
1.14.2.2. MAINTENANCE CYCLE
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1.14.3. MAINTENANCE
1.14.3.1. CLEANING THE DOCUMENT FEEDER UNIT

If misfeeding occurs frequently or if dirty patterns or black bands appear on a copied or transmitted document, clean the document
feeder.
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1.14.3.2. CLEANING THE THERMAL HEAD

If dirty patterns or black bands appear on a copied or received document, clean the thermal head.
1 Disconnect the power cord and the telephone

line cord.
Thermal head
2 Open the cover by pressing the cover open button.
3 Clean the thermal head with a cloth moistened with

isopropyl rubbing alcohol, and let it dry thoroughly.
4 Close the cover securely by pushing down on both

ends.
Cover open
5 Connect the power cord and the telephone line
cord. button
Caution:
Caution: Do not push on
To prevent a malfunction due to static electricity, do not use the black cover
a dry cloth and do not touch the thermal head directly with
your fingers.
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2 TROUBLESHOOTING GUIDE
2.1. TROUBLESHOOTING SUMMARY
2.1.1. TROUBLESHOOTING
After confirming the problem by asking the user, troubleshoot according to the instructions and observe the following precautions.
2.1.2. PRECAUTIONS
1. If there is a problem with the print quality or the paper feed, first check if the installation space and the print paper meets the
specifications, the paper selection lever/paper thickness lever is set correctly, and the paper is set correctly without any slack.
2. Before troubleshooting, first check that the connectors and cables are connected correctly (not loose).
If the problem occurs randomly, check it very carefully.
3. When connecting the AC power cord with the unit case and checking the operation, exercise utmost care when handling electric
parts in order to avoid electric shocks and short-circuits.
4. After troubleshooting, double check that you have not forgotten any connectors, left any loose screws, etc.
5. Always test to verify that the unit is working normally.
2.1.3. WHEN YOU DON´T KNOW HOW TO OPERATE THE UNIT, USE THE HELP
FUNCTION
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2.2. USER RECOVERABLE ERRORS

If the unit detects a problem, the following messages will appear on the display.
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2.2.1. Document Jam
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2.3. TROUBLESHOOTING DETAILS

2.3.1. OUTLINE
Troubleshooting guide provides a logical path of deduction to assist in locating a fault and suggests methods of restoring the unit
to full working condition. Use the reported symptoms of the fault to determine the best troubleshooting method. Even difficult faults
can be tracked to a specific block or area, for example, the "Digital Board" or "Image Sensor".
A variety of fault descriptions from customers often point to the same area and, for this reason, careful analysis of the reported
symptoms is required. After every repair, test all functions to ensure no problems are evident.
2.3.2. STARTING TROUBLESHOOTING

Select the appropriate troubleshooting method according to the symptoms.
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2.3.3. Simple Check List
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2.3.4. TROUBLESHOOTING ITEMS TABLE
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2.3.4.1. ADF (Auto Document Feed) Section

1. No document feed
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2. Document JAM
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3. Multiple feed
When using thick paper etc., If the document will not feed.
Refer to 3.1. ADJUSTING THE FEED PRESSURE.
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4. Skew
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5. Image is distorted (When printing)
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6. Black or white vertical lines appear
7. Skewed receiving image
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8. Expander print (When printing)
9. When copying or printing, an abnormal sound is heard from the unit
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2.3.4.2. Communication Section
Find the problem in the table shown below, and refer to the corresponding troubleshooting procedure in 2.3.4.2.1. Defective
facsimile section.
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2.3.4.2.1. Defective facsimile section

1. Transmit problem
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2. Sometimes there is a transmit problem
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3. Reception problem
Confirm the following before starting troubleshooting.
Is the recording paper installed properly?
There is the receiving problem when sometimes the below errors may be occurred.
OUT OF PAPER
CHECK COVER
Unit OVERHEATED (If it doesn´t return automatically, COVER OPEN, etc., reset the unit.)
CHECK DOCUMENT
Please refer to 2.2. User Recoverable Errors for the above items.
Also, when a hardware deformity occurs, please check each sensor.
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4. The unit can copy, but cannot transmit/receive
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5. Unit can copy, but cannot transmit/receive long distance or international communications
The following 2 causes can be considered for this.
Cause 1:
The other party is executing automatic dialling, the call has been received by this unit, and the CED or DIS signal response
time is too long. (In most cases, this unit detects the CNG signal and can respond to the CED or DIS.) (According to the ITU-
T standard, the communication procedure is stopped when there is no response from the other party within 35 sec, so that
the other party releases the line.)
(Cause and Countermeasure)

As shown in the chart above, the total handshaking time must be reduced. Long distance connection and linking of several
stations means the line connection time cannot be reduced. Accordingly, the following countermeasures should be attempted.
(A) The TEL/FAX DELAYED RING count should be 1. (User parameter: code No. 78)
(B) As the 35 sec. count starts directly after dialing or directly after the START button has been pressed for models with a
START button, the other party should be called manually, if possible.
Another possibility is entering two pauses at the end of the auto dial number on the transmission side. Then the count start time
will be delayed for 2 pauses (about 10 sec.).
Cause 2:
Erroneous detection due to an echo or echo canceler.
(Echo/Echo Canceler)
The signal from FAX1 reaches FAX2 via the stations 1 and 2, but the reflection signal at station 2 also returns via station
1(echo). As the distance between station 1 and station 2 is far, the echo returns to FAX 1 a max. of 600 msec after
transmission. There is a possibility that this signal is detected erroneously as the signal from FAX2. For a normal call, there is
a possibility that the echo of their own voice will make the call difficult to understand. For this reason, each station (station 1,
station 2) attaches echo cancellers (S1, S2) for international lines or long distance lines. For the echo canceller, the level of the
transmission signal from FAX 1 is compared with the level of the reception signal from FAX2. When the S1 is closed and S2
is open, so that the echo does not return to FAX1.
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(Causes and Countermeasures)

(Cause A)
When a training signal is transmitted from FAX1 during the communication procedure at the time of transmission from FAX1
toFAX2, there is a delay until the echo canceler operates. S1 is closed so that a part of the head of the training signal may
dropout. Normal reception by FAX2 may not be possible, and transmission may not be started.
(Countermeasure A)
When the international line mode is ON in the service mode (code No. 521), a dummy signal is attached to the head of the
training signal to prevent this problem. As this normally is ON, it is necessary to reconfirm that this has not become OFF. When
the international mode is switched OFF, the transmission side will try the training signal three times at each speed (9600BPS,
7200BPS, 4800BPS and 2400BPS). If NG, it will drop the speed by one rank (fall-back). When the international mode is
switched ON, each speed will be tried only twice. In other words, the slower speed with fewer errors can be accessed more
easily. This is done because the line conditions may deteriorate and the picture may be affected more easily during
communication for international lines or long distance communication, even when the training is OK. The default value is ON
as preference is given to clearer pictures rather than speed.
(Cause B)
The echo canceller operation is stopped with a 2100Hz signal (i.e. S1 and S2 become ON).
Accordingly, when FAX1 has executed automatic reception, a CED signal is output. If this signal is 2100Hz, S1 and S2 will
become ON. Then the echo of the DIS signal output afterwards may be received and FAX1 may execute an erroneous
operation, preventing communication from starting.
(Countermeasure B)
In the service mode, the time setting between the CED signal and the DIS signal is set from 75 msec to 500 msec in the service
mode (code No.593). This is because the echo canceller operation stop mode is cancelled by an interval of 250 msec or more.
Reduce receiving sensitivity to reduce the effect of RCV echo signal. (service mode: code No. 598)
(Cause C)
This model is FAX1 and the other party is FAX2.
For transmission from FAX1 to FAX2, FAX2 executes automatic reception and transmits a CED signal (2100 Hz) followed by
a DIS signal. As the echo cancellers stops as described in cause B, the echo of the DIS signal returns to FAX2. On the other
hand, FAX1 detects the DIS signal and transmits a DCS signal. In other words, it is possible that the echo of the DIS signal and
the DCS signal transmitted from FAX1 reach FAX2 one after the other. FAX2 detects an error and communication is not started.
(Countermeasure C)
When the international DIS detection setting is set in the service mode (code No.594), FAX1 does not respond to the first DIS
signal and returns a DCS signal only for the second DIS signal.
In other words, there is an interval of 250 msec between transmission of first and second DIS signal so that the echo cancellers
operation recovers. An echo is not generated for the second DIS signal.
Note:
When the other FAX does not respond with a DCS signal after DIS signal transmission, the DIS signal is transmitted three
times for trial.
Summary:
Long distance and international communication operation
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6. The unit can copy, but the transmission and reception image is incorrect
(Long distance or international communication operation)
This depends widely on the transmission and reception capability of the other FAX unit and the line conditions.
The countermeasures for this unit are shown below.
Transmission Operation:
Set the transmitting speed to 4800BPS (service mode: code No. 717) or select the overseas mode.
Reception Operation:
If 80% or more of the reception is incorrect, set the receiving speed to 4800BPS. (Service mode: code No. 718)
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7. How to output the Journal Report:
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SND=TRANSMISSION RCV=RECEPTION
Most fax communication problems can be resolved by the following steps.

a. Change the transmit level. (Service code: 596, refer to 2.4.4. Service Function Table.)
b. Change the TX speed/RX speed. (Service code: 717/718, refer to 2.4.4. Service Function Table.)
If the problem remains, see the next page.
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Countermeasure
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2.3.4.2.2. Remote programming

If, after the call is connected, the customer describes the situation and it is determined that the problem can be corrected by making
parameter changes, this function makes it possible to change parameters such as the user code and service code from another
fax (using DTMF tones). Therefore, travel to the customer´s location is not required. However, it is not possible to change all the
parameters remotely (2. Program mode table). The function used to accomplish this is remote programming.
First, in order to check the current status of the service code parameter, out put the setup list (code: 991) and service list (code:
999) from the customer´s fax machine. Based on this, the parameters for the desired codes can be changed. The procedure for
changing and listing parameters is described on 1. Entering the remote programming mode and Changing service codes.
Also, before exiting the remote programming mode, it is advisable to obtain a new list to confirm that only the desired parameters
were changed.
Hint:
Since the connected telephone is in use during the remote programming mode, it may be helpful to ask the customer to switch
to the speakerphone (except for a digital speakerphone). This frees the customer from the need to remain right next to the fax
while you are making parameter settings. When finished, inform the customer. Also note that in very noisy locations where the
DTMF tones are not audible, the remote programming function will not work.
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1. Entering the remote programming mode and changing service codes
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2. Program Mode Table

Code Function Set Value Default Remote setting
001 Set the date and time dd/mm/yy hh:mm AM/PM --------- NG
002 Your logo --------- --------- NG
003 Your telephone number --------- --------- NG
004 Print transmission report 1:ERROR 2:ON 3:OFF ERROR OK
005 Auto receive mode 1:TEL/FAX 2: FAX ONLY 3: TAD/FAX TAD/FAX OK
006 TAD/FAX ring count 1~4:TOLL SAVER/RINGER OFF 1 OK
007 FAX ring count 1 to 4 rings 1 ring OK
009 TEL/FAX delayed ring 1 to 4 rings 1 ring OK
010 Recording time 1:VOX/2:1 MIN VOX OK
011 Remote ANS ID --------- ID=111 NG
013 Dialing mode 1:PULSE 2:TONE TONE OK
022 Journal auto print 1:ON 2:OFF ON OK
023 Overseas mode 1:ON 2:OFF OFF OK
025 Delayed send ON/OFF OFF NG
030 Silent FAX recognition ring 3 to 9 rings 3 rings OK
031 Ring detection 0:OFF 1:A 2:B 3:C 4:D OFF OK
041 FAX activation code ON/OFF ON/ID=*9 NG
042 Message alert 1:ON 2:OFF OFF OK
043 REC. time alert 1:ON 2:OFF OFF OK
046 Friendly reception 1:ON 2:OFF ON OK
048 Lauguage swith 1:ENGLISH 2:SPANISH SPANISH OK
049 Auto disconnect ON/OFF ON NG
054 Common greeting MSG. REC. time 1:16s 2:60s 16s OK
058 Original setting 1:NORMAL 2:LIGHT 3:DARKER NORMAL OK
060 Message transfer ON/OFF OFF NG
061 Transfer greeting CHECK/RECORD/ERASE CHECK NG
067 ICM monitor 1:ON 2:OFF ON OK
070 FAX pager ON/OFF OFF NG
076 Connecting tone 1:ON 2:OFF ON OK
080 Set the default YES/NO NO NG
501 Pause time set 001~600 X 100 msec 050 OK
502 Flash time set 01~99 X 10 msec 70 OK
503 Dial speed set 1:10pps 2:20 pps 10 OK
510 Vox time 1:6sec 2:4sec 6sec OK
520 CED frequency select 1:2100Hz 2:1100Hz 2100 OK
521 International mode select 1:ON 2:OFF ON OK
522 Auto standby select 1:ON 2:OFF ON OK
523 Receive equalizer select 1:0km 2:1.8km 3:3.6km 4:7.2km 0km OK
524 Transmission equalizer select 1:0km 2:1.8km 3:3.6km 4:7.2km 0km OK
533 Setting the number of times that message transfer is 00~99 03 OK
redialled.
534 Setting of the message transfer/pager call redial 001~999 030 OK
interval
544 Document feed position adjustment value set 01~99 step --------- OK
550 Memory clear Press "START". --------- NG
551 ROM check Press "START". --------- NG
552 DTMFsignal tone test ON/OFF OFF NG
553 Monitor on FAX communication select 1:OFF 2:P-B 3:ALL OFF OK
554 Modem test Press "START". --------- NG
555 Scanner test Press "START". --------- NG
556 Motor test Press "START". --------- NG
558 LCD test Press "START". --------- NG
559 Document jam detection select 1:ON 2:OFF ON OK
561 Key test Press any key. --------- NG
570 Break % select 1:61% 2:67% 61% OK
571 ITS auto redial time set 00~99 14 OK
572 ITS auto redial line disconnection time set 001~999 set 030 OK
573 Remote turn-on ring number set 01~99 15 OK
580 TAM continuous tone detection 1:ON/2:OFF ON OK
590 FAX auto redial time set 00~99 05 OK
591 FAX auto redial line disconnection time set 001~999 045 OK
592 CNG transmit select 1:OFF/2:ALL/3:AUTO ALL OK
593 Time between CED and 300 bps 1:75/2:500/3:1s 75 ms OK
594 Overseas DIS detection select 1:1st/2:2nd 1st OK
595 Receive error limit value set 001~999 100 OK
596 Transmit level set 15~00dBm -10 OK
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Code Function Set Value Default Remote setting

598 Receiving Sensitivity 20~48 40 OK
717 Transmit speed select 1:9600/2:7200/3:4800/4:2400bps 9600bps OK
718 Receive speed select 1:9600/2:7200/3:4800/4:2400bps 9600bps OK
719 Ringer off in TEL/FAX mode 1:ON/2:OFF ON OK
721 Pause tone detect 1:ON/2:OFF ON OK
722 Redial tone detect 1:ON/2:OFF ON OK
731 CPC mode 1:A / 2:B / 3:OFF A OK
763 Friendly reception CNG detection select 1:10S/2:20S/3:30S 20S OK
771 T1 timer 1:35 sec/2:60 sec 35 sec OK
774 T4 timer 00~99 X 100ms 00 OK
775 Monitoring of message transfer 1:ON/2:OFF OFF OK
815 Sensor check Press "START". --------- NG
841 Digital SP-Phone RX & TX check 1: SP-Phone --------- NG
882 Journal 3 1: START --------- NG
991 Transmit basic list 1: START --------- OK
992 Transmit advanced list 1: START --------- OK
994 Transmit journal report 1: START --------- OK
999 Transmit service list 1: START --------- OK
OK : Can set the value by the remote programming feature or print a list.
NG : Cannot set the value.
Note:
Note: Refer to 2.4.4. SERVICE FUNCTION TABLE for descriptions of the individual codes.
For example, the "004 Transmission report mode" set value "1:ERROR/2:ON/3:OFF" number corresponds to the number
dialled.
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2.3.4.3. Digital Board Section

One of most difficult problems to deal with is when the system will not boot up.
The symptom: No response when the power is turned on. (No LCD display, keys are not accepted.)
Then first thing to do is check the power source, If there is no problem with the power supply unit, then there is a problem with the
digital unit (main board).
As there are many potential causes in this case (ASIC, etc.), it may be difficult to specify what you should check first. If a mistake
is made in the order of checks, a normal part may be determined faulty, wasting both time and money.
Although the tendency is to regard the problem as a serious one (IC malfunction, etc.), usually most cases are caused by solder
faults (poor contact due to a tunnel in the solder, signal short circuit due to solder waste).
Note:
1. Electrical continuity may have existed at the factory check, but a faulty contact occurred as a result of vibration, etc., during
transport.
2. Solder waste remaining on the board may get caught under the IC during transport, causing a short circuit.
Before we begin mass production, several hundred trial units are produced at the plant, various tests are applied and any
malfunctions are analyzed. (In past experiences, digital IC (especially SRAM and ROM) malfunctions are extremely rare after
installation in the product.)
This may be repaired by replacing the IC, (ASIC etc.). However, the real cause may not have been an IC malfunction but a
soldering fault instead.
Soldering faults which are difficult to detect with the naked eye are common, particularly for an ASIC and RA (Resistor Array). But
if you have an oscilloscope, you can easily determine the problem site or IC malfunction by checking the main signal lines.
Even if you don´t have such a measuring instrument, by checking each main signal line and resoldering it, in many cases the
problem will be resolved.
An explanation of the main signals (for booting up the unit) is below.
What are the main signals for booting up the unit?
Please refer to the 2.3.4.3.1. Digital Block Diagram.

The ASIC (including the CPU) (IC1) controls all the other digital ICs. When the power is turned on, the ASIC (CPU) retrieves the
operation code stored in the ROM (IC2), then follows the instructions for controlling each IC. All ICs have some inner registers that
are assigned to a certain address.
It is the address bus by which the ASIC (CPU) designates the location inside each IC. And the data bus reads or writes the data
in order to transmit the instructions from the ASIC (CPU) to the ICs.
These signal lines are all controlled by voltages of 5V (H) or 0V (L).
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2.3.4.3.1. Digital Block Diagram
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The signal lines that must be normal for the system to boot up are listed here [List 1].
For signal lines other than these, even if they malfunction they do not directly affect booting up the system.
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Normal Wave Patterns
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For these reasons and the software sequence to boot up the unit, if you use an oscilloscope to judge whether a signal is OK or NG,
you must check in the same order as in [List 1]. (If the ASIC (CPU) failed to access the ROM, the ASIC cannot access the SRAM
normally.)
The digital circuit actually operates according to the timing combinations of these signals. So, if the timing of these signals is even
slightly off, the circuit will not operate normally. Even of the IC did malfunction, the output voltage level may become abnormal but
the timing is accurate according to the specifications. (If oscillation is provided accurately.)
Accordingly, the problem presented here is whether each IC outputs the correct signal. (See the I/O and Pin No. diagram.) In other
words, is it constantly switching between 5V or 3.3V (H) and 0V (L) as described earlier.
I/O and Pin No. Diagram
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After the power is turned on, the ASIC (CPU) initializes and checks each IC.
The ROM, SRAM, and Modem are checked.
If initialization fails for the ICs, the system will not boot up.
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NG Example
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2.3.4.3.2. Check the Status of the Digital Board

Put the unit in the test mode and check the voltage at lands A, B, C and D.
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2.3.4.4. Analog Board Section

The analog parts check is actually different than the digital parts check. The signal route is determined by the purpose of the check.
For example, the handset TX route begins from the handset microphone and is output in the telephone line. In this route, it is mainly
an analog signal. Tracing the signal can be done easily using an oscilloscope. Each route is shown on the 2.3.4.4.1. Check Seet
here. If there is a problem with the unit (for example, you cannot communicate with the H/S, etc.), trace the signal in the area and
determine the cause.
2.3.4.4.1. Check Sheet
Note:
{ }: Inside the digital board
[ ]: Inside the operation board
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Note:
{ }: Inside the digital board
[ ]: Inside the operation board
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2.3.4.4.2. Defective ITS (Integrated Telephone System) Section
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2.3.4.4.3. Digital Speakerphone

The digital speakerphone has different features from the analog speakerphone.
The analog speakerphone switches between Tx or Rx. Either Tx or Rx is able to pass through a telephone line or speaker,
depending on the Tx and Rx signal (voice) level. The higher-level signal (either TX or RX) can pass through the route.
Therefore, you never hear the other party´s voice while you are talking. However, the digital speakerphone allows you to hear the
other party´s voice while you are talking. So both Tx and Rx are active at the same time. There is also a defference in the
troubleshooting procedures between the two types.
At the start of communication, during the initial 2~3 correspondences, the digital speakerphone performs half-duplex operation,
alternating between transmission (Tx) and reception (Rx). Then duplex communication becomes available.
Learning occurs during the initial 2~3 correspondences in order to set the appropriate parameters for duplex communication.
You cannot check the digital speaker phone by the signal route test mentioned in the Analog Board Section because the level is
always changing as stated above.
Therefore, there is a service function for this troubleshooting. In this service mode, you can set the mute to either Tx or Rx. Then
you can check the signal route of the speaker phone Tx or the speaker phone Rx without any disturbances.
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Refer to 2.3.4.4. Analog Board Section.
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2.3.4.5. Power Supply Board Section

1. Key components for troubleshooting
The following components have been known to break frequently:
F101, D101-D104, C109, Q101, PC101, ZD203, R302.
This comes from our experience with experimental tests. For example: power supply,
lightning surge voltage test, withstanding voltage test, intentional short circuit test, etc.
Caution:
If you find a melted fuse in the unit, don’t turn the power on without repairing the unit first. (Except for the fuse.)
If you do, the fuse will melt again and the unit has not been repaired. The problem exists somewhere else.
In most cases, (our experience) the symptom is that nothing is output.

There is a high possibility in the primary side more than the secondary side.
In most cases, (our experience) the symptom is that nothing is output.
There is a high possibility in the primary side more than the secondary side.
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2. Troubleshooting Flow Chart
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3. Broken parts repair details

(D101, D102, D103, D104)
Check for a short-circuit in terminal 4. If D101, D102, D103 and D104 are short-circuited, F101 will melt (open).
In this case, replace all of the parts (D101, D102, D103, D104, F101).
(Q101)
The worst case of Q101 is a short-circuit between the Drain and Gate because damage expands to the peripheral circuit of
Q101.
This is due to a very high voltage through the Gate circuit which is composed of R105, Q102 and D107.
You should change all of the parts listed as follows.
F101, Q101, R105, Q102, D107
(D201)
If D201 is broken, the oscillation circuit in the power supply cannot operate. Check it with an electric tester.
(D204)
If D204 shorts, the voltage feedback circuit is almost always the cause.
Replace the following parts if this happens.
PC101, Q102, D203, D106, D105, D107
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2.3.4.6. Operation Board Section

1. No key operation
2. No LCD indication
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2.3.4.7. Sensor Section

Refer to 6.5. SENSORS AND SWITCHES for the circuit descriptions.
1. Check the document sensor (PS1)................."CHECK DOCUMENT"
2. Check the read position (PS2)................."REMOVE DOCUMENT"
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2.3.4.8. Read Section

Refer to 6.4.4. SCANNING BLOCK.
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2.3.4.9. Thermal Head Section

Refer to 6.4.3. THERMAL HEAD.
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2.4. PROGRAMMING AND LISTS

The programming functions are used to program the various features and functions of the machine, and to test the machine.
Programming can be done in both the on-hook and off-hook conditions. This facilitates communication between the user and the
service while programming the machine.
2.4.1. OPERATION
There are 2 basic categories of programming functions, the User Mode and the Service Mode. The Service Mode is further broken
down into the normal and special programs. The normal programs are those listed in the Operating Instructions and are available
to the user. The special programs are only those listed here and not displayed to the user. In both the User and Service Modes,
there are Set Functions and Test Functions. The Set Functions are used to program various features and functions, and the Test
Functions are used to test the various functions.
The Set Functions are accessed by entering their code, changing the appropriate value, then pressing the SET key.
The Test Functions are accessed by entering their code and pressing the key listed on the menu. While programming, to cancel
any entry, press the STOP key.
2.4.2. OPERATION FLOW
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2.4.3. USER MODE (The list below is an example of the SYSTEM SETUP LIST the unit
prints out.)
Note:
The above values are the default values.
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2.4.4. SERVICE FUNCTION TABLE

Code Function Set Value Effective Range Default Remarks
501 Setting the pause time 001~600 X 100 msec 001~600 05000 msec Selects the pause time in 100 msec steps.
502 Setting the flash recall time 01~99 X 10 msec 01~99 700 msec Selects the line break time during flashing in 10
msec steps.
503 Setting the pulse dial 1:10pps 2:20pps 1, 2 10 pps Sets the pulse dial speed.
speed
510 VOX time 1:6 sec 2:4 sec 1, 2 6 sec Setting of the end of call confirmation time by
VOX.
520 Setting the CED frequency 1:2100Hz 2:1100Hz 1, 2 2100 Hz When international communications cannot be
performed smoothly select 1100Hz. However
some exchange system should not be
accopted (1100Hz on CED). (See "5. Unit can
copy, but cannot transmit/receive long distance
or international communications" in 2.3.4.2.1
Defective facsimile section)
521 Setting the international 1:ON 2:OFF 1, 2 ON Selects the international line mode during FAX
line mode communication. (See "5. Unit can copy, but
cannot transmit/receive long distance or
international communications" in
2.3.4.2.1 Defective facsimile section)
522 Setting the return to default 1:ON 2:OFF 1, 2 ON Set the resolution and contrast conditions for
mode FAX or copy to the default settings.
523 Receive equalizer select 1:0km 2:1.8km 1~4 0km When the telephone station is far from the unit
3:3.6km 4:7.2km or reception cannot be performed correctly,
adjust accordingly.
524 Transmissionequalizer 1:0km 2:1.8km 1~4 0km When the telephone station is far from the unit
select 3:3.6km 4:7.2km or reception cannot be performed correctly,
adjust accordingly.
533 Setting the number of time 00~99 00~99 3 times Selects the number of times that message
that message transfer is transfer is redialed (not including the first
redialed dialing).
534 Setting the message 001~999 sec 001~999 30 sec Sets the interval of message transfer/pager call
transfer/paper call redial redial.
interval
544 Selecting the document 01~99 step 00~99 --- When the ADF function is incorrect, adjust the
feed position feed position. (8 step = 1mm)
550 Memory clear Press "START/COPY/SET".
551 ROM version and sum Press "START/COPY/SET".
check
552 DTMF signal tone test 1:ON 2:OFF 1, 2 OFF Press "START/COPY/SET".
553 Setting the FAX monitor 1: OFF 2:PHASE B 1, 2, 3 OFF Sets whether to monitor the line signal with the
function 3:ALL unit´s speaker during FAX communication or
not.
554 Modem test Press "START/COPY/SET".
555 Scanner test Press "START/COPY/SET".
556 Motor test Press "START/COPY/SET".
558 LCD test Press "START/COPY/SET".
559 Setting the document jam 1:ON 2:OFF 1, 2 ON Selects the jam detection of a document during
detection FAX transmission/copying.
561 KEY test Press any key.
570 Setting the % break 1:61% 2:67% 1, 2 61% Sets the % break of pulse dialing.
571 Setting the number of 00~99 00~99 14 times Selects the number of times that ITS is redialed
times that ITS is redialed (not including the first dial).
572 Setting the ITS redial 001~999 sec 001~999 30 sec Sets the interval of ITS redialing.
interval
573 Setting of number of rings 01~99 01~99 15 times Sets the number of rings before the unit starts
for REMOTE TURN ON to receive a document in the TEL mode.
580 TAM continuous tone 1:ON 2:OFF 1, 2 ON ON: Stops TAM operation when Dial tone, etc.
detection are detected.
590 Setting the number of FAX 00~99 00~99 5 times Selects the number of redial times during FAX
redial times communication (not including the first dial).
591 Setting the FAX redial 001~999 sec 001~999 045 sec Sets the FAX redial interval during FAX
interval communication.
592 Designation of CNG 1: OFF 2:ALL 3:AUTO 1, 2, 3 ALL Lets you select the CNG output during FAX
sending transmission. ALL: CNG is output at phase A.
AUTO: CNG is output only when automatic
dialing is performed. OFF: CNG is not output at
phase A.
593 Setting the interval 1: 75 msec 2:500 1, 2, 3 75 msec Sets the interval between the CED signal and
between CED and the 300 msec 3:1000 msec subsequent 300 bps signal. (See "5. Unit can
bps signal copy, but cannot transmit/receive long distance
or international communications" in 2.3.4.2.1
Defective facsimile section.)
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Code Function Set Value Effective Range Default Remarks

594 Setting the overseas DIS 1: Detects on the 1st 1, 2 Detects on the Sets the recognition format of the DIS signal.
detection time.2: Detects on the 1st time. 1:Detects the first DIS signal sent from the
2nd time. receiver during FAX transmission. 2:Ignores
the first DIS signal sent from the receiver during
FAX transmission. (See "5. Unit can copy, but
cannot transmit/receive long distance or
international communications" in 2.3.4.2.1
Defective facsimile section.)
595 Setting an acceptable 001~999 X number of 001~999 100 Sets the number of acceptable error lines when
reception error value times the FAX reconstructs the received data.
596 Setting the transmit level - 15~00 - 15~00 - 10 dBm Selects the FAX transmission level.
598 Receiving Sensitivity - 43dBm 20~48 40 (See "5. Unit can copy, but cannot
transmit/receive long distance or international
communications" in 2.3.4.2.1 Defective
facsimile section.)
717 Transmit speed select 1:9600BPS 1~4 9600 BPS Adjusts the speed to start training during FAX
2:7200BPS transmission.
3:4800BPS
4:2400BPS
718 Receive speed select 1:9600BPS 1~4 9600 BPS Adjusts the speed to start training during FAX
2:7200BPS reception.
3:4800BPS
4:2400BPS
719 Ringer off in TEL/FAX 1:ON 2:OFF 1, 2 ON Sets the ringer switch off when a call is
mode received in the TEL/FAX mode.
721 Pause tone detect 1:ON 2:OFF 1, 2 ON Selects the tone detection for pauses in dialing.
722 Redial tone detect 1:ON 2:OFF 1, 2 ON Selects the tone detection mode after redialing.
731 CPC mode 1:A 2:B 3:OFF 1, 2, 3 A Set the CPC signal detection mode from the
converter.
763 CNG detect time 1:10 sec 2:20 sec 1, 2, 3 20 sec Selects the CNG detection time of friendly
3:30 sec reception.
771 T1 timer 1:35 sec 2:60 sec 1, 2 35 sec Sets a higher value when the response from
the other party needs more time during FAX
transmission.
774 T4 timer 00~99 00~99 00
775 Monitoring of message 1:ON 2:OFF 1, 2 OFF If set to ON a message can be monitored from
transfer this unit´s SP-PHONE when transferring a
message.
784 Voice prompt test You can hear the voice prompt from speaker
after pressing "START" key.
815 Sensor check Press "START/COPY/SET".
841 Digital SP-Phone check See 2.3.4.4.3 Digital Speakerphone.
882 Journal 3 list See 2.4.7.2 PRINTOUT EXAMPLE.
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2.4.5. SERVICE MODE SETTINGS (Example of a printed out list)
Note:
The above values are the default values.
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2.4.6. OTHER
2.4.7. SPECIAL SERVICE JOURNAL REPORTS

Journal 3 shown below, which are special journals giving the additional detailed information about the latest 35 communications,
can be printed by Service Code 882. Remote printing function for the journal reports (JOURNAL and JOURNAL 3) is also available
for service technicians. (Refer to 2.3.4.2.2. Remote programming.) The JOURNAL report only gives you basic information about
a communication, but the JOURNAL 3 report provide different information on the same item (communication).
HOW TO READ JOURNAL REPORTS:

Example:
1. Look at NO. 01 in the JOURNAL. If you want to know about the details about that item, see NO. 01 in the JOURNAL 3. You
can get the following information.
* MODE: Fax transmission
* TX SPEED: 9.6 kbps
* RESOLUTION: standard
* ENCODE: MH
* MAKER CODE: 79
For further details, see 2.4.7.1. JOURNAL 3.
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2.4.7.1. JOURNAL 3
Descriptions:
1. ENCODE
Compression Code: MH/MR
2. MSLT
MSLT means Minimum Scan Line Time. Used only at the factory.
3. RESOLUTION (RESOL)
Indicates the resolution of the communication. If multiple pages are transmitted or received, it indicates the last page´s
resolution. If there is a communication error, “?” is displayed.
4. SPEED
Indicates the speed of communication. If multiple pages are transmitted or received, it indicates the last page´s communication
speed. If there is a communication error, “?” is displayed.
5. RCV-TRIG. (CNT.)
Indicates the trigger that causes the unit to switch to the fax receive mode. The available options are listed in JOURNAL 3 in
2.4.7.2. PRINTOUT EXAMPLE. The values in parentheses indicate how many times the trigger has been used. (For example,
“0003” means three times.)
No. Display Function
1 FAX MODE Means the unit received a fax message in the FAX mode.
2 MAN RCV Means the unit received a fax message by manual operation.
3 FRN RCV Means the unit received a fax message by friendly signal detection.
4 RMT DTMF Means the unit detected DTMF (Remote Fax activation code) entered remotely.
5 PAL DTMF Means the unit detected DTMF (Remote Fax activation code) entered by a parallel connected telephone.
6 TURN-ON Means the unit started to receive after 15 rings. (Remote Turn On: Service Code #573)
7 TIME OUT Means the unit started to receive after Ring Time Out in the EXT-TAM or TEL/FAX mode.
8 IDENT Means the unit detected Ring Detection.
9 TEL/FAX Means the unit detected the CNN while it was sending the Dummy Ring Back Tone in the TEL/FAX mode.
NO RESPONSE DISAPPEARED ON JOURNAL

The “NO RESPONSE DISAPPEARED ON JOURNAL” displays the information about the last 10 communications terminated
by “No Response”. (Some of the communications terminated by “No Response” were not displayed in the JOURNAL.)When a
fax transmission cannot be performed because the other party´s unit is set to the TEL mode, “No response” will be printed.
6. EQM
EQM means Eye Quality Monitor. Used only at the factory.
7. ERROR LINE(RX)
When an error occurs while receiving a fax, this shows the number of error lines.
8. MAKER CODE
This shows a 2 digit code of the other partyís fax machine brand.
0E: “KX” model
00: Unknown
79: “UF” model
19: “Xerox” model
2.4.7.2. PRINTOUT EXAMPLE
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2.5. TEST FUNCTIONS
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2.5.1. DTMF SIGNAL TONE TRANSMIT SELECTION
Note:
After performing this check, do not forget to turn the setting off.
Otherwise, dialing using DTMF will not be possible.
2.5.2. BUTTON CODE TABLE
Note:
These codes (00, 01) are only for the data in the History Report.
2.5.3. PRINT TEST PATTERN
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3 ADJUSTMENTS
3.1. ADJUSTING THE FEED PRESSURE
If no feeding or multiple feeding occurs frequently, adjust the feeder pressure.
1. Open the front lid by pressing the front lid open.
2. Shift the position of the lever using an instrument with a pointed end, such as paper clip.
Right: When documents do not feed.
Center: Standard position (pre-selected)
Left: When documents multiple feed.
3. Close the front lid by gently pressing down on both ends.
Note:
Touch the lever using an instrument with a pointed end such as ball-point pen because the lever is located in a small place.
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4 DISASSEMBLY INSTRUCTIONS
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5 HOW TO REPLACE THE FLAT PACKAGE IC

If you do not have the special tools (for example: SPOT HEATER) to remove the SPOT HEATER´S Flat IC, if you have solder
(large amount), a soldering iron, and a cutter knife, you can easily remove the ICs even if there are more than 100 pins.
5.1. PREPARATION
· SOLDER
Sparkle Solder 115A-1, 115B-1 OR Almit Solder KR-19, KR-19RMA
· Soldering iron
Recommended power consumption is between 30 W to 40 W.
Temperature of Copper Rod 662 ± 50°F (350 ± 10°C)
(An expert may handle a 60~80 W iron, but a beginner might damage the foil by overheating.)
· Flux
HI115 Specific gravity 0.863
(Original flux should be replaced daily.)
5.2. FLAT PACKAGE IC REMOVAL PROCEDURE

1. When all of the IC lead cannot been seen at the standard degree, fill with large quantities of solder.
Note:
If you do not fill with solder and directly cut the IC lead with the cutter, stress may build up directly in the P.C. board´s
pattern. If you do not fill with large quantities of solder as in step 1, the P.C. board pattern may be removed.
2. Using a cutter, cut the lead at the source. (Cut the contents with a cutter lightly, 5 or 6 times.)
3. Remove when the solder melts. (Remove the lead at the same time.)
After removing the Flat IC and when attaching a new IC, remove any of the excess solder on the land using the soldering wire, etc.
If the excess solder is not removed from the land, the IC will slip and not be attached properly
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5.3. FLAT PACKAGE IC INSTALLATION PROCEDURE
5.4. BRIDGE MODIFICATION PROCEDURE
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6 CIRCUIT OPERATIONS
6.1. CONNECTION DIAGRAM
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6.2. GENERAL BLOCK DIAGRAM

The control section will be explained as shown in the block diagram.
1. ASIC (IC1)
Composed mainly of an address decoder, modem control section, CPU and RTC.
Controls the general FAX operations.
Controls the operation panel I/F.
Controls the thermal head I/F and CIS I/F.
Executes image processing.
TAM monitor and the H/S volume.
I/O ports
2. ROM (IC2)
Contains all of the program instructions for unit operations.
3. Static RAM (IC4)
This memory is used mainly for the parameter working storage area.
4. MODEM (IC5)
Modem for the FAX.
5. Read Section
Contact Image Sensor (CIS) to read transmitting documents.
6. Thermal Head
Contains heating elements for dot matrix image printing.
7. Motor driver (IC8)
Drives the motor and CIS LED.
8. Reset circuit (IC3)
Detects voltage at 5V power source, outputs the signal, which provides the reset signal for each IC to IC1.
9. Analog board
Composed of an ITS circuit and NCU circuit.
10. Sensor Section
Composed of a document sensor, recording paper sensor, motor position sensors, read position sensor.
11. Power supply switching board section
Supplies +5V and +24V to the unit.
12. FLASH MEMORY (IC6)
Saves TAM voice data.
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6.2.1. General Block Diagram
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6.3. CONTROL SECTION

6.3.1. BLOCK DIAGRAM
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6.3.2. ASIC (IC1)

This custom IC is used for general FAX operations.
1. CPU
This model uses a Z80 equivalent CPU operating at 8MHz.
Many of the peripheral functions are handled by custom designed LSIS. As a result, the CPU only needs to process the result.
2. RTC
Real time clock.
3. DECODER
Decodes the address.
4. ROM/RAM I/F
Controls the SELECT signal of ROM or RAM and bank switching.
5. CIS I/F
Controls document reading.
6. IMAGE DATA RAM
This is inside the ASIC and has 8KB which is used for image processing.
7. THERMAL HEAD I/F
Transmits the recorded data to the thermal head.
8. MOTOR I/F
Controls the motor which feeds the document and feeds the reading document.
9. OPERATION PANEL I/F
Control port for Operation Panel.
10. I/O PORT
I/O Port Interface (for analog board port control).
11. ANALOG UNIT
Electronic volume for the handset and TAM monitor.
Sends beep tones, etc.
Explanation of the Pin Distribution (IC1)

Pin No. Pin Name Buffer Power Supply Description Digital I/O
1 AIN1 Analog Analog video signal AIN1
2 AIN2 Analog Thermistor voltage AIN2
3 AIN3 Analog Thermistor voltage, etc. VREFB
4 AMON Analog Analog monitor OPEN
5 VSSB Ground for analog video processing GND
6 VDDB Power supply for analog video processing +3.3V
7 3.3V/BATT RTC backup power supply +3.3V/BATT
8 X32OUT 3.3V/BATT 32.768kHz crystal for RTC X32OUT
9 X32IN 3.3V/BATT 32.768kHz crystal for RTC X32IN
10 VSS Ground GND
11 XBACKEN 5V/BATT Backup enable XBACKEN
12 5V/BATT RAMCS buffer/Backup power supply for reset 5V/BATT
13 XRAMCS 5V/BATT SRAM chip selection SRAMCS
14 FTG 5V FTG FTG O/Z
15 F1 5V F1 (50%/75% selection) F1 O/Z
16 F2/OP50 5V F2/Output port selection E O
17 FR/OP51 5V FR/Output port selection RS O
18 CPC 5V CPC (also used as Input port) CPC I
19 5V Power supply for buffer +5V
20 VSS Ground GND
21 RVN 5V RVN (for both scanner encoder and input port) KIN0 I
22 IRDATXD/IOP81 5V TXD for IrDA/Input output port selection OPSEL O
23 IRDARXD/IOP80 5V RXD for IrDA/Input output port selection TEST (CISON) O
24 TXD/IOP30 5V UART/Input output port selection TELRXENB O
25 RXD/IOP31 5V UART/Input output port selection KIN1 I
26 XRTS/IOP32 5V UART/Input output port selection KIN2 I/O
27 XCTS/IOP33 5V UART/Input output port selection KIN3 I/O
28 MIDAT/IOP45 5V Cross point IC/Input output port selection MDMTXENB O
29 MICLK/IOP46 5V Cross point IC/Input output port selection TONE1ENB O
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30 TONE1 3.3V TONE1 (Analog output) TONE1
31 TONE2 3.3V TONE2 (Analog output) TONE2
32 VOLU1 (3.3V) Electronic volume REF for speaker EVOL REF
33 VOLU2 (3.3V) Electronic volume OUT for speaker EVOL OUT
34 VOLU3 (3.3V) Electronic volume IN for speaker EVOL IN
35 MILAT/IOP47 5V Cross point IC/Input output port selection H/SRXENB O
36 XNMI/XINT 5V NMI/INT Input port selection +5V
37 FMEMDO/IOP26 5V Flash memory/Input output port selection ALE (FLASH) O
38 FMEMDI/IOP25 5V Flash memory/Input output port selection FCE (FLASH) O
39 FMEMCLK/IOP24 5V Flash memory/Input output port selection R/B (FLASH) I
40 VSS Ground GND
42 20KOSC/IOP56 5V 20kHz clock output/input output port selection CLE (FLASH) O
43 XWAIT/IP60 5V Input port/XWAIT output at external CPU mode HOOK I
44 XHSTRD/IOP40 5V CS*RD/input output port selection FRD (FLASH) O
45 XHSTWR/IOP41 5V CS*WR/input output port selection FWR (FLASH) O
46 XOPRBE/ 5V OPRBE/DRAM address multiplex control/output port SP-MUTE O
MUX/OP53
47 ADR15 5V Address pin for debug OPEN
50 3.3V Power supply for internal logic +3.3V
51 XOUT 3.3V 24MHz crystal XOUT O
52 XIN 3.3V 24MHz crystal XIN I
53 VSS Ground GND
55 XTEST 5V 24MHz clock output XTEST O
56 TEST1 5V Test pin. fixed High +5V
60 XMDMINT 5V MODEM interrupt XMDMINT O
61 XMDMCS 5V MODEM chip selection XMDMCS O
62 VSS Ground GND
63 3.3V Power supply for internal logic 3.3V
64 XRAS/IOP42 5V RAS/input output port selection XMDMRST O
65 XCAS1/IOP43 5V CAS of DRAM1/input output port selection MDMCSBR O
66 XCAS2/IOP44 5V CAS of DRAM2/input output port selection BELL I
67 XRESCS2/OP71 5V Chip selection 2/output port selection RLY O
68 DB3 5V Data bus D3 I/O
75 VSS Ground GND
78 XROMCS 5V ROM chip selection XROMCS O
79 XRD 5V Read pulse output /RD O
80 XWR 5V Write pulse output /WR O
81 VSS Ground GND
83 ADR0 5V Address bus A0 O
87 ADR4 5V Address bus (also used as DRAM address) A4 O
95 ADR12 5V Address bus (SRAM can´t be used.) A12 O
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96 VSS Ground GND
98 RBA0 5V Bank address (also used as DRAM address) A13 O
103 RBA5/OP 5V Bank address (also used as DRAM address)/output A18 O
port selection
104 RBA6/IOP96 5V Bank address/Input output port selection PAPER I
105 STB1 5V Thermal head strobe 1 STB1 O
106 STB2 5V Thermal head strobe 2 STB2 O
107 STB3 5V Thermal head strobe 3 OPEN
108 XRESET 5V Reset input for internal digital circuit XRESET I
109 XORESET 5V No chattering RESET (Noise reduction of XRESET ) XORESET O
111 VSS Ground GND
112 XRESETI 5V Input the comparator output for reset. XRESETI I
113 XWDERR 5V Watch dog error XWDERR OD
114 THDAT 5V Thermal head data TH DATA O
115 THCLK 5V Thermal head clock TH CLK O
117 VSS Ground GND
118 THLAT 5V Thermal head latch TH LAT O
119 STBNP 5V Input port MOTOR POS. I
120 RM0/IOP00 5V Motor control/input output selection T5 O
124 RXE/IP04 5V Motor control/input selection T0 O
125 TM0/IOP10 5V Motor control/input output selection KSTART O
127 VSS Ground GND
128 TM1/IOP11 5V Motor control/input output selection LED ON O
129 TM2/IOP12 5V Motor control/input output selection THON O
130 TM3/IOP13 5V Motor control/input output selection KTXD O
131 TXE/IP14 5V Motor control/input selection KRXD I
132 KSTART 5V Operation panel I/F KSCLK O
133 KLATCH 5V Operation panel I/F (also used as output port) KLATCH O
134 KSCLK 5V Operation panel I/F OPEN
135 KTXD 5V Operation panel I/F OPEN
136 KRXD 5V Operation panel I/F GND
137 ADSEL1 5V AIN2 control 1 ADSEL1 O/Z
138 VSSC Ground for analog video processing GND
139 VDDC Power supply for analog video processing +3.3V
140 VSSA Ground for analog video processing GND
141 VDDA Power supply for analog video processing +3.3V
142 VREFB Analog A/D Reference - VREFB
143 VCL Analog Clamp level VCL
144 VREFT Analog A/D Reference + OPEN
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6.3.3. ROM (IC2)

This 512 KB ROM (OTPROM or MASKROM) has 32 KB of common area and bank area (BK4~BK 63).
The capacity of each bank is 8 KB.
The addresses of the common area are from 0000H to 7FFFH, and addresses 8000H to 9FFFH are for the bank area.
6.3.4. RAM (IC4)

This 32 KB RAM has 8 KB of common area and bank area (BK0, BK1).
The capacity of each bank is 12 KB.
The addresses of the common area are from D000H to EFFFH, and addresses A000H to CFFFH are for the bank area.
6.3.5. Reset Circuit

The output from pin 1 of the Reset IC (IC3) resets the gate array (IC1).
1. During a power surge, a positive reset pulse of 50 msec or more is generated and the system is reset completely.
This is done to prevent partial resetting and system runaway during a power fluctuation.
2. When pin 1 of IC3 becomes low, it will prohibit the RAM (IC4) from changing data.
The RAM (IC4) will go into the backup mode, when it is backed up by a lithium battery.
3. The watch dog timer, built-in the gate array (IC1), is initialized about every 1.5 ms.
When a watch dog error occurs, pin 113 of the gate array (IC1) becomes low.
The terminal of the WDERR signal is connected to the reset line so the WDERR signal works as the reset signal.
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6.3.6. SRAM and RTC BACK UP CIRCUIT

1. Function
This unit has a lithium battery (BAT1) which works for the RAM (IC4) and Real Time Clock (RTC, Integrated into ASIC:IC1).
The user parameter for auto dial numbers, the transmission ID, the system setup date and so on are stored in the RAM (IC4).
The RTC continues functioning, even when the power switch is OFF, backed up by a lithium battery.
2. Circuit Operation
When the power is turned ON, power is supplied RAM (IC4) and RTC (IC1).
At this time, the voltage at pin 28 of RAM is +5V and pin 7 of RTC (IC1) is +3.3V. When the power is turned OFF, the battery
supplies the power to RAM and RTC through J1, R16, D1 or DA1. At that time, the voltage at pin 28 of RAM and pin 7 of IC1
are about +2.5V. When the power is OFF and the +5V and +3.3V voltages decrease, IC3 detects them and LOW is input to pin
112 of IC1. Pin 109 of IC1 outputs the reset signals. Pin 28 of RAM (IC4) and pin 11 of IC1 become low, then RAM and RTC
(IC1) go into the back up mode, when the power consumption is lower.
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6.3.7. SUPERVISION CIRCUIT FOR THE THERMAL HEAD TEMPERATURE

1. Function
The thermistor changes the resistor according to the temperature and uses the thermistor´s characteristics.
The output of pin 137 of IC1 becomes a low level.
Then when it becomes a high level, it triggers point (A).
In point (C), according to the voltage output time, the thermal head´s temperature is detected.
After the thermal head temperature is converted to voltage in (B), it is then changed to digital data in the A/D converter inside
IC1. The CPU decides the strobe width of the thermal head according to this value. Therefore, this circuit can keep the thermal
head at an even temperature in order to stabilize the printing density and prevent the head from being overheated.
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6.3.8. LED ARRAY(CIS)

The LED ARRAY will light during transmission and copying as a light source to recognize document characters, patterns, or
graphics on a document.
It is also possible to light the LED ARRAY in the test mode.
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6.4. FACSIMILE SECTION

6.4.1. IMAGE DATA FLOW DURING FACSIMILE OPERATION
COPY (Fine, Super-Fine, Half Tone)
1. Line information is read by CIS, via route (1), and is input to IC1.
2. In IC1, the data is adjusted to a suitable level for A/D conversion in the Analog Signal Processing Section, and via route (2)
it is input to A/D conversion (8 bit). After finishing A/D conversion, the data is input to the Image Processing Section via route
(3). Then via routes (4) and (5), it is stored in RAM as shading data.
3. The draft´s information that is read by CIS is input to IC1 via route (1). After it is adjusted to a suitable level for A/D
conversion via route (2), the draft´s information is converted to A/D (8 bit), and it is input to the Image Processing Section.
The other side, the shading data which flows from RAM via routes (6) and (7), is input to the Image Processing Section.
After finishing the draft´s information image processing, white is regarded as "0" and black is regarded as "1".
Then via routes (4) and (5), they are stored in RAM.
4. The white/black data stored as above is input to the P/S converter via routes (6) and (8).
The white/black data converted to serial data in the P/S converter is input to the Thermal Head via route (9) and is printed
out on recording paper.
Note:
Standard: Reads 3.58 times/mm
Fine: Reads 7.7 times/mm
Super-Fine: Reads 15.4 times/mm
Transmission
1. Same processing as COPY items 1) - 3).
2. The data stored in RAM of IC1 is output from IC1 via routes (6) and (10), and is stored in the system bus.
Via route (11), it is stored in the communication buffer inside RAM (IC4).
3. While fetching data stored in the communication buffer synchronous with the modem, the CPU inputs data to the modem
along route (12).
It is converted to serial analog data and forwarded over telephone lines via the NCU Section.
Reception
1. The serial analog image data is received over telephone lines and input to the modem IC (IC5) via the NCU section, where
it is demodulated to parallel digital data. The balance data is sent to the modem. Then the CPU stores the data in the
communication buffer of RAM (IC4) along route (11).
2. The data stored in RAM (IC4) is decoded by the CPU via route (12), and is stored in RAM by routes (13) and (5).
3. Same processing as COPY item 4).
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6.4.2. Block Diagram
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6.4.3. THERMAL HEAD

1. Function
This unit utilizes state of the art thermal printer technology.
The recording paper (roll paper) is chemically processed. When the thermal head contacts this paper it emits heat momentarily,
and black dots (appearing like points) are printed on the paper. If this continues, letters and/or diagrams appear, and the original
document is reproduced.
There are 9 driver ICs aligned horizontally on the thermal head and each one of these ICs can drive 192 heat emitting registers.
This means that one line is at a density of 192×9=1728 dots=(8 dots/mm).
White/Black (white=0, black=1) data in one line increments is synchronized at IC1 pin 115 (THCLK), and sent from IC1 pin 114
(THDAT) to the shift register of the ICs. The shift registers of the 9 ICs are connected in series, and upon the shift of dot
increment 1728, all the shift registers become filled with data, and a latch pulse is emitted to each IC from IC1 pin 118 (THLAT).
With this latch pulse, all the contents of the shift registers are latched to the latch registers. Thereafter, through the addition of
strobes from the IC1 pins (105, 106) only black dot locations (=1) among latched data activates the driver, and the current
passes to heat the emitting body causing heat emission.
Here, the two line strobes, STB1 to STB2, impress at intervals of 9.216 msec, as required for one-line printout.
The sequence is shown on the next page. [Moreover, for the strobe width, the thermistor value inside the thermal head is
detected according to IC1 pin 2. (See 6.3.1. Block Diagram.) Depending on that value, the strobe width is recorded in ROM
(IC2).
Accordingly, the strobe width is determined.
When the thermal head is not used, the IC1 (129, THON) becomes low, Q8 turns OFF, Q10 turns OFF, and the +24 V power
supply for the thermal head driver is not impressed to protect the IC.
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6.4.4. SCANNING BLOCK

The scanning block of this device consists of a control circuit and a contact image sensor made up of a celfoc lens array, an LED
array, and photoelectric conversion elements.
When an original is inserted and the start button pressed, pin 128 of IC1 goes to a high level and the transistor inside IC8 turns on.
This applies voltage to the LED array to light it. The contact image sensor is driven by each of the FTG-F1 signals output from IC1,
and the original image illuminated by the LED array undergoes photoelectric conversion to output an analog image signal. The
analog image signal is input to the system LSI (IC1) on ANA1 (pin 1 of IC1) and converted into 8-bit data by the A/D converter
inside IC1. Then this signal undergoes digital processing in order to obtain a high-quality image.
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6.4.5. STEPPING MOTOR DRIVE CIRCUIT

1. Function
One individual stepping motor is used for transmission and reception. It feeds the document or recording paper synchronized
for reading or printing.
During motor drive, gate array IC1 pin 124 becomes a high level, and Q7 and Q5 go ON as a result. +24 V is supplied to the
motor coil.
Stepping pulses are output from gate array IC1, causing driver IC8 to go ON. The motor coil is energized sequentially in 2 phase
increments or 1-2 phase increments, which causes a 1-step rotation. A 1-step rotation is 0.13mm of recording paper or
document paper. The timing chart is below.
Stepping Motor Phase Pattern

Function Mode Phase Pattern Speed
Copy Fine/Half Tone 1-2 217 pps
Super Fine 1-2 108.5 pps
FAX STD 2 217 pps
Fine/Half Tone 1-2 217 pps
Super Fine 1-2 108.5 pps
——— Paper Feed 2-2 434 pps
When the motor is OFF, gate array IC1 pin 124 becomes a low level and Q7 and Q5 also turns OFF. Instead of +24V, +5V is
supplied through D3 so that the motor is held in place.
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6.4.6. GEAR SECTION
This section shows how the motor-driven gear mechanism works in the main operations: FAX transmission, FAX reception the
motor and copying.
6.4.6.1. Mode Selection

When the motor attached to the Drive Motor Gear rotates counterclockwise (CCW), Swing Gear A-2 engages the CAM and the
CAM turns counterclockwise to select a mode. (See Fig. A.) There are three mode options controlled by the Switch: A: Transmit
mode, B: Receive mode and C: Copy mode. In Fig. B, you can see which mode is selected by the position of the rib in the CAM.
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6.4.6.2. Mode Operation

Once a mode is selected, the Drive Motor Gear rotates clockwise (CW) and then the Swing Gear A-1 controls the mode operation.
A: Transmit mode
Swing Gear A-1 engages G6 and conveys its drive power to the Separation Roller Gear for pre-feeding documents.
B: Receive mode
Swing Gear B engages G8 and conveys its drive power to the Platen Roller Gear for printing the received data.
C: Copy mode
Swing Gear A-1 and B engage Gears 6 and 8 respectively and drive both the Separation Roller Gear and the Platen Roller Gear
for feeding documents and recording paper in the copying operation.
6.4.6.3. Mechanical Movements in the Main Operations
6.4.6.3.1. Idle status
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6.4.6.3.2. Scanning
6.4.6.3.3. Printing
Note:
See 6.5. SENSERS AND SWITCHES.
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6.4.6.3.4. Copying
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6.5. SENSORS AND SWITCHES

All of the sensor and switches are shown below.
Sensor Circuit Sensor Sensor or Switch Name Message Error
Location
Digital SW3 Motor Position CALL SERVICE 2
Analog SW1 Cover Open and Paper set [CHECK COVER] and [OUT OF PAPER]
SW2 Hook SW ————
Operation Panel PS2 Document Read Position [REMOVE DOCUMENT]
PS1 Document [CHECK DOCUMENT]
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6.5.1. Motor Position Sensor

This sensor is a detection switch for recording the position of the CAM.
Digital Board
Signal (IC1-119 Pin)
Home position Low level
Other High level
6.5.2. Recording Paper Sensor (SW1)

When there is no recording paper, the plate is separated from the switch lever and the switch turns off.
Pin 9 of CN1 (Analog board) becomes a high level.
When there is recording paper, the plate pushes the switch lever and the switch turns ON.
Pin 9 of CN1 (Analog board) becomes a low level.
Analog Board
Signal (CN1-9 Pin)
Paper Low level
No paper High level
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6.5.3. Read Position Sensor (PS2)

When a document is brought to the read position, the shelter plate passes the sensor light, the photo transistor becomes ON, and
the input signal of the CN2-5 pin (Operation) becomes a low level. When there is no document at the read position, the shelter plate
closes the sensor light, the photo transistor becomes OFF, and the input signal of the CN2-5 pin (Operation) becomes a high level.
(When checking this sensor, CN1-8 pin, 2pin becomes low level).
Operation Board
Photo transistor Signal (CN2-5 Pin)
Out of the Read Position OFF High level
At the Read Position ON Low level
6.5.4. Document Sensor (PS1)

When a document is set, the shelter plate closes the sensor light, the photo transistor becomes OFF, and the input signal of the
CN2-5 pin (Operation) becomes a high level. When there is no document, the shelter plate passes the sensor light, the photo
transistor becomes ON, and the input signal of the CN2-5 pin (Operation) becomes a low level.
(When checking this sensor, the CN1-8 pin, 3pin becomes a low level.)
Operation Board
Photo transistor Signal (CN2-5 Pin)
No document ON Low level
Set document OFF High level
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6.6. MODEM SECTION

6.6.1. FUNCTION
The unit uses a 1 chip modem (IC5), enabling it to act as an interface between the control section for FAX sending and receiving,
and the telephone line. During a sending operation, the digital image signals are modulated and sent to the telephone line. During
a receiving operation, the analog image signals which are received via the telephone line are demodulated and converted into
digital image signals. The communication format and procedures for FAX communication are standardized by ITU-T. This 1 chip
modem (IC5) has hardware which sends and detects all of the necessary signals for FAX communication and DTMF.
It can be controlled by writing commands from the ASIC (IC5) to the register in the modem (IC5).
This modem (IC5) also sends DTMF signals, generates a call tone (from the speaker), and detects busy tones, dial tones and
DTMF.
Overview of Facsimile Communication Procedures (CCITT Recommendation):

1. ON ITU-T (International Telecommunications´ Union.)
The No. XIV Group of CCITT, one of the four permanent organizations of the International Telecommunications Uniib (ITU),
investigates and make recommendations on international standards for facsimiles.
2. Definition of Each Group
· Group I (G1)
A-4 size documents without using formats which reduce the band width of a signal sent over telephone lines.
Determined in 1968.
Transmission for about 6 minutes at scanning line density of 3.85 lines/mm.
· Group II (G2)
Using reduction technology in the modulation/demodulation format, an A-4 size document is sent at an official scanning line
density of 3.85 lines/mm for about 3 minutes.
Methods to suppress redundancy are not used.
Determined in 1976.
· Group III (G3)
A method of suppressing redundancy in the image signal prior to modulation is used. An A-4 size document is sent with
about one minute.
Determined in 1980.
· Group IV (G4)
Transmission is via the data network. A method is provided for suppressing redundancy in signals prior to transmission, and
error-free reception of transmission is possible.
The scope of these facsimile applications is not limited simply to transmission of written statements. Through symbiotic
linkages with other communication methods, it can be expected to expand to include integrated services.
3. Facsimile Call Time Series
As shown in the following diagram, the facsimile call time series is divided into five phases.
Phase A : Call setting

Call setting can be manual/automatic.
Phase B : Pre-message procedure
Phase B is a pre-processing procedure and sequence for confirming the status of the terminal, transmission route, etc. and for
terminal control. It implements the terminal preparation status, determines and displays terminal constants, confirms
synchronization status, etc. and prepares for transmission of facsimile messages.
Phase C : Message transmission
Phase C is the procedure for transmitting facsimile messages.
Phase D : Post message procedure
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Phase D is the procedure for confirming that the message is completed and received. For continuous transmission, phase B
or phase C are repeated for transmission.
Phase E : Call retrieval
Phase E is the procedure for call retrieval, that is for circuit disconnection.
4. Concerning Transmission Time
Transmission Time = Control Time + Image Transmission Time + Hold Time
Transmission time consists of the following.

Control time:
This is time at the start of transmission when the functions at the sending and receiving sides are confirmed, the
transmission mode is established, and transmission and reception are synchronized.
Image transmission time:
This is the time required for the transmission of document contents (image data). In general, this time is recorded in the
catalog, etc.
Hold time:
This is the time required after the document contents have been sent to confirm that the document was in fact sent, and to
check for telephone reservations and/or the existence of continuous transmission.
5. Facsimile Standards
Telephone Network Facsimile
Item G3 Machine
Connection Control Mode Telephone Network Signal Mode
Terminal Control Mode T. 30 Binary
Facsimile Signal Format Digital
Modulation Mode PSK (V. 27 ter) or QAM (V. 29)
Transmission Speed 300 bps (Control Signal)
2400, 4800, 7200, 9600 bps (FAX Signal)
Redundancy Compression 1 dimension: MH Mode
Process 2 dimension: MR Mode (K=2.4)
(Coding Mode)
Resolution Main Scan: 8 pel/mm
Sub Scan: 3.85, 7.7l/mm
Line Synchronization Signal EOL Signal
1 Line Transmission Time Depends on the degree of data reduction.
[ms/line] Minimum Value: 10, 20
Can be recognized in 40ms.
6. Explanation of Technology
a. G3 Communication Signals (T. 30 Binary Process)
For G3 facsimile communication, this is the procedure for exchanging control signals between the sending and receiving
machines both before and after transmission of image signals.
Control signals at 300 bps FSK are: 1850 Hz...0, 1650Hz...1.
An example of the binary process in G3 communication is shown below.
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Explanation of Signals
Control signals are comprised mainly of 8-bit identification signals and of the data signals added to them. Data signals are
added to DIS and DCS signals.
Signal.....DIS (Digital Identification Signal)
Identification Signal Format.....00000001
Function:
Notifies the capacity of the receiving unit. The added data signals are as follows.
(Example)
Bit No. DIS/DTC DCS
1 Transmitter - T.2 operation
2 Receiver - T.2 operation Receiver - T.2 operation
3 T.2 IOC = 176 T.2 IOC = 176
6 Reserved for future T.3 operation features.
11, 12 Data signaling rate Data signaling rate
(0, 0) V.27 ter fall back mode 2400 bit/s, V.27 ter
(0, 1) V.27 ter 4800 bit/s, V.27 ter
(1, 0) V.29 9600 bit/s, V.29
(1, 1) V.27 ter and V.29 7200 bit/s, V.29
13 Reserved for the new modulation system.
14 Reserved for the new modulation system.
15 Vertical resolution = 7.7 line/mm Vertical resolution = 7.7 line/mm
16 Two-dimensional coding capability Two-dimensional coding
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Bit No. DIS/DTC DCS

17, 18 Recording width capabilities Recording width
(0, 0) 1728 picture elements along scan line length of 1728 picture elements along scan line length of
215 mm ± 1% 215 mm ± 1%
215 mm ± 1% and 303 mm ± 1%
2048 picture elements along scan line length of
255 mm ± 1% and
303 mm ± 1%
215 mm ± 1% and 255 mm ± 1%
255 mm ± 1%
(1, 1) Invalid Invalid
19, 20 Maximum recording length capability Maximum recording length
(0, 0) A4 (297 mm) A4 (297 mm)
(0, 1) Unlimited Unlimited
(1, 0) A4 (297 mm) and B4 (364 mm) B4 (364 mm)
(1, 1) Invalid Invalid
Signal.....DCS (Digital Command Signal)

Identification Signal Format.....X1000001
Function:
Notifies the capacity of the receiving machine obtained at DIS and announces the transmission mode of the sender. The
added data signals are as follows.
(Example)
Bit No. DIS/DTC Standard setting DCS
21, 22, 23 Minimum scan line time capability of the receiver Minimum scan line time
(0, 0, 0) 20 ms at 3.85 l/mm: T7.7 = T3.85 20 ms
(0, 0, 1) 40 ms at 3.85 l/mm: T7.7 = T3.85 40 ms
(0, 1, 0) 10 ms at 3.85 l/mm: T7.7 = T3.85 10 ms
(1, 0, 0) 5 ms at 3.85 l/mm: T7.7 = T3.85 5 ms
(0, 1, 1) 10 ms at 3.85 l/mm: T7.7 = 1/2 T3.85
(1, 1, 0) 20 ms at 3.85 l/mm: T7.7 = 1/2 T3.85
(1, 0, 1) 40 ms at 3.85 l/mm: T7.7 = 1/2 T3.85
(1, 1, 1) 0 ms at 3.85 l/mm: T7.7 = T3.85 0 ms
24 Extend field 1 Extend field
25 2400 bit/s handshaking 0 2400 bit/s handshaking
26 Uncompressed mode 0 Uncompressed mode
27 Error correction mode 0 Error correction mode
28 Set to "0". 0 Frame size 0 = 256 octets 1 = 64 octets
29 Error limiting mode 0 Error limiting mode
30 Reserved for G4 capability on PSTN 0 Reserved for G4 capability on PSTN
31 Unassigned 0
33 Validity of bits 17, 18 0 Recording width
(0) Bits 17, 18 are valid Recording width indicated by bits 17, 18
(1) Bits 17, 18 are invalid Recording width indicated by this field bit
information
34 Recording width capability 1216 picture elements along 0 Middle 1216 elements of 1728 picture elements
scan line length of 151 ± mm 1%
35 Recording width capability 864 picture elements along 0 Middle 864 elements of 1728 picture elements
36 Recording width capability 1728 picture elements along 0 Invalid
37 Recording width capability 1728 picture elements along 0 Invalid
38 Reserved for future recording width capabilities. 0
39 Reserved for future recording width capabilities. 0
41 Semi super time / mm 1
42 Semi super time / mm 0
43 Super time 0
44 Inch 0
45 mm 1
46 MSC/SF 0
47 Select Polling 0
48 EXT 0
Note 1 - Standard facsimile units conforming to T.2 must have the following capability: Index of cooperation (IOC)=264.
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KX-FT25LA
Note 2 - Standard facsimile units conforming to T.3 must have the following capability: Index of cooperation (IOC)=264.
Note 3 - Standard facsimile units conforming to T.4 must have the following capability: Paper length=297 mm.
Signal Identification Signal Format Function
Training 1 ——————— A fixed pattern is transmitted to the receiving side at a speed
(2400 to 9600 bps) designated by DCS, and the receiving side
optimizes the automatic equalizer, etc., according to this signal.
TCF ——————— Sends 0 continuously for 1.5 seconds at the same speed as the
(Training Check) training signal.
CFR X0100001 Notifies the sending side that TCF has been properly received. If
(Confirmation to Receive) TCF is not properly received, FTT (Failure To Train) X0100010 is
relayed to the sender. The sender then reduces the transmission
speed by one stage and initiates training once again.
Training 2 ——————— Used for reconfirming the receiving side like training 1.
Image Signal Refer to the next page. ———————
RTC ——————— Sends 12 bits (0...01 × 6 times) to the receiver at the same speed
(Return to Control) as the image signal and notifies completion of transmission of the
first sheet.
EOP X1110100 End of one communication
(End of Procedure)
MCF X0110001 End of 1 page reception
(Message Confirmation)
DCN X1011111 Phase E starts.
(Disconnect)
MPS X1110010 Completion of transmission of 1 page. If there are still more
(Multi-Page Signal) documents to be sent, they are output instead of EOP. After MCF
reception, the sender transmits an image signal of the second
sheet.
PRI-EOP X1111100 If there is an operator call from the sender, it is output after RTC.
(Procedural Interrupt-EOP)
PIP X0110101 This is output when an operator call is received.
(Procedural Interrupt Positive)
130
KX-FT25LA
b. Redundancy Compression Process Coding Mode

This unit uses one-dimensional MH format.
131
KX-FT25LA
6.6.2. MODEM CIRCUIT OPERATION

The modem (IC5) has all the hardware satisfying the ITU-T standards mentioned previously.
When the ASIC IC1 (61) is brought to a low level, the modem (IC5) is chip-selected and the resistors inside IC are selected by the
select signals from ASIC (IC1) ADR0-ADR4. The commands are written through the data bus, and all the processing is controlled
by the ASIC (IC1) according to ITU-T procedures. The INT signal dispatched from IRQ1, 2 (pins 108 and 121 of IC5) to ASIC (IC1)
when the transmission data is accepted and the received data is demodulated, the ASIC (IC1) implements post processing. This
modem (IC5) has an automatic application equalizer.
With training signal 1 or 2 during G3 reception, it can automatically establish the optimum equalizer. The modem (IC5) operates
using the 32.256 MHz clock (X3).
1. Facsimile Transmission
The digital image data on the data bus is modulated in the modem (IC5), and sent from pin 69 via analog SW (IC9) and
amplifier IC10 and the NCU section to the telephone line.
Refer to 2.3.4.4.1. Check Sheet
2. Facsimile Reception
The analog image data which is received from the telephone line passes through the NCU section and enters pin 60 of the
modem (IC5). The signals that enter pin 60 of the modem (IC5) are demodulated in the board to digital image signals, then
placed on the data bus.
In this case, the image signals from the telephone line are transmitted serially. Hence, they are placed on the bus in 8 bit units.
Here, the internal equalizer circuit reduces the image signals to a long-distance receiving level.
This is designed to correct the characteristics of the frequency band centered about 3 kHz and maintain a constant receiving
sensitivity. It can be set in the service mode.
3. DTMF Transmission (Monitor tone)

The DTMF signal generated in the modem (IC5) is output from pin 69, and is then sent to the circuit on the same route as used
for facsimile transmission.
(DTMF Monitor Tone)

4. Call Tone Transmission

This is the call signal which is generated in the ASIC (IC1) and sent to the speaker.
5. Busy/Dial Tone Detection

The path is the same as FAX receiving. When it is detected, the carrier detect bit of the resistor in the modem (IC5) becomes
1, and this status is monitored by the ASIC (IC1).
132
KX-FT25LA
6.7. Analog Unit Block Diagram
133
KX-FT25LA
6.8. NCU SECTION

6.8.1. GENERAL
This section is the interface between the telephone line. It is composed of bell detection circuit, pulse dialing circuit, CPC detection
circuit, line amplifier, sidetone circuits and Remote FAX activation circuit.
6.8.2. Line Relay (RLY1)

Normally, this relay switches to the external telephone side (Break) and switches to the open side (make) when the unit starts
facsimile communication.
[IC1 (67) High Level → CN2 (8)] → CN1 (8) → Q3 ON → RLY1 (make)
6.8.3. BELL DETECTION CIRCUIT

The signal waveform for each section is indicated below. The signal (low level section) input to pin 66 of ASIC IC1 on the digital
board is read.
TEL LINE → PC1 (1, 2 - 4) → CN1(6) → [CN2(6) → IC1(66)]
6.8.4. PULSE DIALIG

[IC1 (67) High Level → CN2 (8)] → CN1 (8) → Q3 ON → RLY1 (make)
134
KX-FT25LA
6.8.5. LINE AMPLIFIER AND SIDE TONE CIRCUITS

The reception signal received as output from line transformer T1 is given as input to C14, R13 and IC2(2).
Then it is input to the reception system at an amplifier gain of 3.3 dB from pin (2).
The transmission signal is input from CN1 pin (11), and output to the TEL line through C6, R14 and T1. Without a side tone
circuit, the transmission signal would return to the reception amplifier via C6 and R14. Here, the signal output from CN1 pin (11)
passes through C6, C36 and R12, and enters the amplifier IC2 pin (3). This is used to cancel the return portion of the
transmission signal. This is the side tone circuit.
6.8.6. CPC (Calling Party Control) DETECTION CIRCUIT

1. Function
This circuit detects the signal (cuts the current) output from the converter when the other party finishes ICM recording
and goes into the ON-HOOK status.
TAD detects this signal and disconnects the line. When the TAD is operating, pin (4) of PC2 becomes a low level.
While detecting the CPC signal, pin (4) of PC2 becomes a high level. When the CPC signal is betected, the TAD operation
stops and the line is disconnected.
135
KX-FT25LA
6.9. ITS (Integrated telephone System) and MONITOR SECTION

6.9.1. GENERAL
The general ITS operation is performed by the special IC5 which has a handset circuit. The alarm tone, the key tone, and the beep
are output from the ASIC IC1 (digital board). During the pulse dial operation, the monitor tone is output from the ASIC IC1.
6.9.2. SPEAKER PHONE CIRCUIT

1. Function
The circuit controls the automatic switching of the transmitted and received signals, to and from the telephone line, when the
unit is used in the hands-free mode.
The speakerphone can only provide duplex.
3. Signal path
Refer to 2.3.4.4.1 Check Sheet
6.9.3. HANDSET CIRCUIT

1. Function
This circuit controls the conversation over the handset, i.e. the transmitted and received voices to and from the handset.
2. Signal path
6.9.4. MONITOR CIRCUIT FOR EACH SIGNALS

1. Function
This circuit monitors various tones, such as 1 DTMF tone, 2 Alarm/Beep/Key tone/Bell 3 Dummy ring back tone.
2. Signal path
6.10. ATAS (Automatic Telephone Answering System) SECTION

1. Function
The ATAS main operation is performed by the special IC5 (MODEM). IC6 (FLASH MEMORY)´s control signals are input from
ASIC IC1.
a. Greeting/Message Recording
b. ICM Recording
c. Greeting/Message/ICM play to speaker
d. Greeting/Message/ICM play to Tel Line
e. Vox Detection
2. Signal Path
6.10.1. REMOTE RECEIVING

1. Function
This is the parallel connection DTMF signal for the TEL mode between a and b. When the other party is a FAX, the unit changes
to FAX receiving.
2. Signal Path
136
KX-FT25LA
6.10.2. Circuit Diagram
137
KX-FT25LA
6.11. OPERATION PANEL

The unit consists of an LCD (Liquid crystal display), KEYs, photo interrupters (sensor), and analog switches (for key scan).
The key scan (analog switch control, reading), sensor detection (sensor control, reading) and LCD control are all controlled by I/O
of ASIC (IC1) on the digital board.
Fig. a
6.11.1. KEY SCAN

When CN1(8) (OPSEL) is "H", the analog switch (IC1) is available. The "KLATCH", "KSCLK" and "KTXD" control the analog switch
(IC1) to read at KIN0~3.
Analog Switch (IC1) Control
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7
KLATCH (A) L H L H L H L H
KSCLK (B) L L H H L L H H
KTXD (C) L L L L H H H H
Key Matrix
138
KX-FT25LA
6.11.2. SENSOR DETECTION

When CN1(8) (OPSEL) is "L", the detection of the document sensor and read start position sensor are available.
6.11.3. LCD CONTROL

"KTXD", "KSCLK", "KLATCH" and "KSTART" are sent as D4~D7 to control the LCD.
139
KX-FT25LA
6.12. POWER SUPPLY BOARD SECTION
140
KX-FT25LA
Using a different winding ratio results in the voltage function given by the formula in figure (c).
As you can see, it is possible to keep VO constant by changing the ratio of TON and TOFF in response to variations in input
voltage.
Response to Variations in Output Current
In this case, VO is kept constant by controlling only TON without changing the ratio between TON and TOFF in response to
variations in output current. Figure B (a) and (b) shows how TON varies in response to variations in output current.
The input current must be increased as output current increases, making TON longer. The value obtained by dividing the surface
area of the sawtooth waves in this figure by the time interval gives the average input current.
[Surge Absorber Circuit]

This circuit is for absorbing surge voltage generated by the transformer.
[Control Circuit and Detecting Circuit]

The control circuit amplifies the output with increased voltage detected in the error detecting circuit. Then it drives the main
transistor.
In this power supply, the duty ratio is defined by changing the ON period of the main transistor.
This is shown as follows.
When the output voltage of the 24V circuit increases, the current of the photo coupler PC101 increases, the pulse width of the
output control IC becomes narrower and the ON period of Q101 becomes shorter.
[Over Current Limiter (O.C.L)]

The highest Ton (while Q101 is ON) is limited by a limiter circuit (control Circuit) of 24V. The 24V output is limited by this circuit.
[Over Voltage Circuit]

If the 24V output increases because the error detecting circuit or control circuit is broken, D204 will short causing the 24V output
to go to 0 V.
Dummy load method (to quickly check the power supply output)
Refer to 2.3.4.5. Power Supply Board Section.
141
KX-FT25LA
7 FOR THE SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS

Note:
1. DC voltage measurements are taken with an oscilloscope or a tester with a ground.
2. The schematic diagrams and circuit board may be modified at any time with the development of new technology.
142
KX-FT25LA
8 PRINTED CIRCUIT BOARD

8.1. PRINTED CIRCUIT BOARD (DIGITAL BOARD): COMPONENT VIEW
PFUP1184Z
1
32 17
1
C82
C69
C71
1
CN1
R50
R49 IC2 C81
L13 R57
J4
R54
C80
C78
R58
CN4
C77 C56
C75 1 16
8
R53
C113
C73 J5 L4
R52 L11 R41 R93
R4
C72 C62
R10
R11
R51 R5 C64 C55 C115
1 8 5
R59
R6
CN2
Q8
IC7
R40
R91
L12
11 RA7 RA8
FLT1
1 3 C61
C66
C52
IC10
8 4
C63
C49
1
IC8
R36 R97 4
R37
L6 65
64 C119
C117
9 16 C47 R95
C45
C44
F3 C118 R96
X3 14 R78
IC5
8
E Q5
C108
D5
R35 C98 16
RA2
R56
IC9
128 5
5
11
Q7 39
C67
RA1 RA3 RA4 1 7 IC11
R9
1
10
1 38
IC3
C34 C102 R81
R79
C99
C43
C101 4
CN3
R1 R33 R80
CN7
C106
C2
C110
C109
R87
R71
C35
R88
R3
R32
L14 108 73
C92
RA6
L22 109 72
L23
L24 23 22
1
L25
C33
1
L15
1
L16 C25
L17 C26
7
R42
BAT1
CN5
8
X2
R43
C68 IC1
CN6
L18 R12
2
IC6
L19
L20
R29
2
L21
C70
1
C76 Q4
144
R15
R48
R44
37
R26
1 36
BATT
1 9 DA1
Q6
R16
C5 R69
44 1
CN8 C7 Q1
R72 R74
C11
C12
R7
R8
R28
R60 J1
X1
2 10 R20
TEST C94 Q2 Q3 C89
R17
R55
R46
R45
F2
L26
5V
3.3V R19 C30
DG
143
KX-FT25LA
8.2. PRINTED CIRCUIT BOARD (DIGITAL BOARD): BOTTOM VIEW
D4
C84
C74
J3
8
1
C83 C28 Q10

C20
C58 C27 4
L10
5
C79
C54
R61
C60 C53 C57
R63
15
14
R94 R38
C59 L7
C116 L8
R90 C120 C65
C112 C50 L9
IC4
R89 C46
R92 C38
C111
MDM3.3V
R30 C48
C114
C104 R85 R31

C37
28
C51 R47
1
R76 R84 R34
R39
R77 C105 D3
R86
C85 C42 C29
R64
R102 XCLK RESET1
C36
R65 C41
C96 C107
EYECLK
C100
C95 L5
C39 C1
R82
C103 EYEXY EYESYNC

R83 R73
C40 R99 R98 RESET
C17
C97 R100 R2
R75 R101
C18 C4
L2
C24 C8
XTEST C19
C22
R14 C6
Q9 C86 C88 A13
R13 C23
R67 C3
A14 SIG
R66
R27
R25 C21
3.3V A15
R22 C31
C91 ANONI
R18
C90 L1
C32
BATT R24 J2
C87 R23 C13
R21 C93 C15
R62
D1 D2
R68 3.3V/BATT C16 C10
C14 C9 R70
5V/BATT
PFUP1184Z F1 FTG DG
144
KX-FT25LA
8.3. PRINTED CIRCUIT BOARD (ANALOG BOARD): COMPONENT VIEW
PFUP1185Z
CN3 CN4
J5 J7
R14 J6
2
J1 J3
CN2
POS1
R36
SA1
J2 J4
J15
1
L10
C6 J8 SA2
C31
SW2
PC2
C22
C35
D5 R37
R32
C15
PC1
D4 R24
RLY1
C17 C38
R22
J16
C20
R43
C33
D7
J17
C11
C8
C26
J18
J19
D6
R42
T2
T1
J11 J13
SW1
J12 J14
J20
J21
D2
D1
CN1
16 1
J10
145
KX-FT25LA
8.4. PRINTED CIRCUIT BOARD (ANALOG BOARD): BOTTOM VIEW
PFUP1185Z R16 R26 C29

C18 R27 C25
L5 R6 1
R13 C14
C7 IC2
4 5 R39
R40
R11 R12 C36
R41
C10 R7 R19 L1 L3
C5
R8 C9 C21 C41 L2 L4
C40 R28 C19 C32
C39
L6
R23 R18 R33
R5
5 4 C30
IC1
C37 C3
8 1 C34
R15
C2
R4
R2
R30
Q3 C4
R35
C13 R38 R10
R34
R9
R29
R31
C16 Q2
+5VD
+5VA
+24V
DG
AG
R25
C24
R21
R1 C1 R3
J10
146
KX-FT25LA
8.5. PRINTED CIRCUIT BOARD (SWITCHING POWER SUPPLY)

(COMPONENT VIEW) (BOTTOM VIEW)
CAUTION SRF912UC
FOR CONTINUED PROTECTION AGAINST RISK OF MITSUMI ELEC. CO., LTD.
FIRE. REPLACE ONLY WITH
KPC 68-4492A
CN31
SAME TYPE
CN31 AC125V 5A AND 7694V-0 AC125V 5A
N
RATINGS 94V-0
L
N L
OF FUSE.
R112
F101
F101 R111
( F101 )
R113
SRF912UC
ZNR101
C101 L101
D104
D103 C103
J1
C102
D102 C104
ZNR102
D101
C106
B E C105 ECB
D107
PRIMARY R109
Q103 C110
J2
Q102 C108
E B B C E
R104
J3
R108
R102 R103
R105
C109
D105
Q101
S
D
G
G
D
S R101
R107
R106
J11
R110
C107
D106
PRIMARY
PC101
PC101
T101
T101
R221
SECONDARY
R222
J8
D202 C202
R206
R224
IC202 D201
VR201
J6
J4 R226
D204
D205
E
J5
R223
C204 C201
R225
C
J9
C205
Q201
C203 R205
J10 GND GND
CN301
CN301
8 1 24V 5V
147
KX-FT25LA
8.6.
J37
J5
J32
J31
SW6 SW21 SW25 SW4
J15
1 14 SW19 SW5
J2
J29
CN3 PS1
J42 J41
J23
J17 SW26 SW20
J14
J19
J16
J40
J20
J21
J22
J35
J34
SW22 SW28 SW18 PS2

J38
J24
J39
SW1 SW9 SW23
J43 SW2
1
SW12 SW27
J30
SW16 SW11
SW10
CN1
SW29 SW13
SW17 PFUP1146Y AUTO-CH PCB-CH
10
11
J46
(COMPONENT VIEW)
J44
J28
1
D1
2
J1
C2
J45
J8
CN1
J9
J10
J36
J27
J26
J25
7
J47
8
SW14 SW3 SW24
C9
SW7 J7 SW15 SW8 SW30
PRINTED CIRCUIT BOARD (OPERATION BOARD)
148
R34
R33
R32
R31
R28
R12
Q1
R7
J4
C6
R14
Q2
J18
C8
C7
R30
R13
R18
R17
R19
FOR CHECKER
R20
R16
R21
R22
R15
(BOTTOM VIEW)
PFUP1146Y R23
R24
R25
R26
BLACK — + RED
R2
8
Q3
R11
1
C5
R1
R29 R27
IC1
C1
R10 R5
C3 R8
R6
C4 R9
Q4
9 16
R3
R4
KX-FT25LA
9 SCHEMATIC DIAGRAM
9.1. SCHEMATIC DIAGRAM (DIGITAL CIRCUIT)
+5VD
[6]
L4
+24V
0
IC2
+24V A[0] 12
A0
[0]
D0
13 D[0] IC4 [4] +3.3V/BATT +3.3V +5VD C32 [4] Z0.1 CN1 [0]
FAX TX
[6]
IC6
CIS LED ARRAY A[1] 11
A1 D1
14 D[1] 1 +24v
R26
A[0] D[0] +5V/BATT [6]
NC
A[2] 10 15 D[2] 10 11
ON: 3.3V A[3]

A[4]
9
8
A2
A3
D2
D3
17
18
D[3]
D[4]
A[1]
A[2]
9
8
A0
A1
D0
D1
12
13
D[1]
D[2]
3_3V/BATT3_3V
1
2
VSS VCC
CE
44
43 FCE 2 +24v FAX RX
[6]
A4 D4 A2 D2 CLE
5V/BATT ALE 3 42 FRE
IC8
OFF: 0V A[5] D[5] A[3] D[3]
[4]
7 19 7 15
[3]
ALE RE
F3
NC
A5 D5 A3 D3 3 +24v
C84
FWR R/B
[0]
T5 A[6] 6 20 D[6] A[4] 6 16 D[4] 4 41
Z0.1
[4] R47 A6 D6 A4 D4 WE R/B
TO MOTOR A[5] D[5] 5 40
Q4
[6] 16
Q5 I5
1 LEDON A[7] 5
A7 D7
21 D[7] 5
A5 D5
17 WP GND 4 GND
R22
DA1 [6]
[6]
A[8] A[6] D[6] CLE 6 39
C82
[4]
27 4 18
NC [4]
820 R59 A8 A6 D6 N.C. N.C. +5VD +5V +5VA
10K
T4
[4]
38
10K
A[7] D[7] 7
R18
15 2 A[9] 26 3 19
0
Q4 A9 D7 N.C. N.C.
[6]
I4 A7 5 GND
( )
A B C D A[10] 23 A[8] 25 Q1 8 37
10K
J3
N.C. N.C.
0
A10 A8
R27 [4]
NC 36
2
1
A[9] 9
1.1K
14 3 A[11] 25 24 +5V
R29
[6]
N.C.
[4]
N.C.
R28
T3
[4]
Q3 I3 A11 J5 NC A9 D1 6 GND
)
CN3 A[12] A[10] 10 35
100K
[0] 4 31 21 28 N.C. N.C.
A12 A18 A10 VCC
R25
6.3V220u
13 4 T5 RBA[0] 28 1 [6] A[11] 23 NC [6] 11 34
(
J4
R16 [6] 2.2k

A 1 Q2 I2 A13 VPP A11 7 +5V [6]
R23
C29 [4] Z0.1u
RBA[1] RBA[0] 12 33
T2 29 32 2
NC [6]
[3]
A14 VCC A12 BATT
[4]
RBA[1] 13 32 0
R19
12 5 T4 RBA[2] 3 26 20
NC [4]
B 2 Q1 I1 A15 A13 CS N.C. N.C. 8 NC
C27
( )
14 31
C83
RBA[2]
C28
Z0.1
RBA[3] 2 1 Q3
Z0.1
A16 A14 Q2 N.C. N.C.
( )
11 6 T3 RBA[4] 30 22 15 30
Q0 A17 N.C. N.C.
[4]
NA 3 I0 OE 16 29
C81
22
CE
14
GND WE
27 N.C. N.C. TO POWER SUPPLY UNIT
)
[3] R56 10 7 T2 24 16 17 28
R17 [6]0
C30 [6] Z0.1

N.C. N.C.
C31 [4] Z0.22u

NB 4 Q6 I6 OE GND D[0] 18 27 D[7]
Q5
SRAM [6] NC
(
[3]
J1
I/O0 I/O7
D[6]
NC
2.2K 1/2W D[1]
4.7K
9 8 [6] 19 26
COM 5 COM GND I/O1 I/O6
D[2] D[5]
ROM R20 [6] 5.6K 20 25
[4]
[4]
I/O2 I/O5
D[3] D[4]
BAT1
21 24
NC [4]
D5
[0]
I/O3 I/O4
D2
[0]
R24
22 23
R21
VSS VCC
3.3V
( )
T0
+5V
Z0.1 [6] C33 +5VD +5VD
D3
[4]
Q7
R41 [6]
[6]
+24V
Flash
R38 [4] 4.7K

Q10 IC7
8.2
[4]
MOTOR ON: 3.3V
RBA[5]
PFVIMM1385EN[6]
8 1 L11
C20
D10p
D S 1 5
OFF: 0V CONT VIN
CSBR
R61 [4] 5.6K
[6]
PRINTING
[4]
7 2
K0.047
D S 2
GND
23~24V 6
D S
3
PRINTING 3.3V 3
NOISEVOUT
4
C79
6.3V220u
NC
[4]
C65 [4] Z0.1u

5 4
C64 [6] Z0.1u

D G
K0.01
[4]
BELL
C120
RLY
[3]
R63 [4] 4.7K
C63
[4] NC
[4]
[6]
C66
D[7]
D[6]
D[0]
D[5]
D[1]
D[4]
D[2]
D[3]
+5VD +5VD
THON
C74
Q8
NC
C44 [6]
D4
[4]
RBA[5]
RBA[4]
RBA[3]
RBA[2]
RBA[1]
RBA[0]
[6] 1 3
A[12]
A[11]
A[10]
K4700P
A[9]
A[8]
A[7]
A[6]
A[5]
A[4]
A[3]
A[2]
A[1]
A[0]
C36
R35 [6] 100
[4]
[3]
L12
D10p L6 MDM3_3V
L7
[6]
2 R40
X3
10
[3]
C45 [6] FLT1
TO THERMAL HEAD WATCH DOG ERROR D10p L9 [4]
NC 0 [6]
NC
RA1
RA2
RA3
RA4
RA6
LATCH
K4700P
100
100
100
100
100
[4]
+5V
5V (NORMAL) 32.256MHZ [6]
[4]
C37
[6]
[6]
[6]
[6]
[6]
R98 100 [4]
[6]
[6]
[6]
R99 100 [4]

R100 100 [4]
R101 100[4]
[6]
DATA
R34
( )
C67
100
100
100
R10 0 [6]
R9 0 [6]
8
7
6
5
8
7
6
5
8
7
6
5
8
7
6
5
8
7
6
5
R11 0 [6]
4.7K
[3]
[4]
[4]
CN4
C46
C48
16V10
Z0.1u
Z0.1u
5V 5V
C49
R4
R5
R6
COM 1 5V XCLK
1
2
3
4
1
2
3
4
1
2
3
4
1
2
3
4
1
2
3
4
LATCH 2 0V 0V (WATCH DOG
R49 [6] 0
0V
STB1
STB1 3
R50 [6] 100 THLAT
ERROR OCCUR)
GND 4 PAPER
CLOCK
[4]
VDD 5
5V +5VD
128
AGND5 127
DVAA 126
DGND6 125
RESERVED124
RESERVED123
SR3IN 122
IRQ2# 121
GPI1 120
XCLK 119
RESERVED118
XTALO 117
XTALI 116
RESET#115
DGND5 114
VGG 113
VDD5 112
GPO0 111
GPO1 110
GPO2 109
IRQ1# 108
CTS# 107
DGND4 106
GPO3 105
GPO4 104
RESERVED103
STB1
C19
C18
C17
4.7K [4]
RESERVED
TM 6
0V
R30
STB2
Z0.1uF
R51 [6] 100 THDATA
CLOCK 7
THDATA
[4]
[4]
R52 [6] 0 STB2 1 SR4IN/RESERVED GPO5 102
Z0.1uF
GND 8
2 SR3OUT/RESERVED GPO6 101
Z0.1uF
THCLK +3.3V
EYESYNC 3 EYESYNC VDD4 100
C38[4]
STB2 9
4 EYECLK GPO7 99
EYECLK
J33P
R53 [6] 100 THCLK 5 RXD GPI7 98
SI 10
COM 11
L13 0 [6] R54 [6] 82K
6
7
SR1IO
NC 32.256MHz GPI6 97
GPI5 96
+5VD EYEXY 8 EYEXY GPI4 95
9 SR4OUT GPI3 94
RESET [4] 4.7K

[0]
C41 [4] Z0.1u

R2
10 VDD1
K1000p
GPI2 93
C42[4] NC
C4
C78 [6] J560P IC3 [6] 11 RLSD# READ# 92
12 DCLK CS# 91
( )
4 1 DG
GND OUT
STB1 DG 13 EN85# WRITE# 90
[4]
[4]
108
STB3 107
STB2 106
STB1 105
RBA6/IOP96 104
RBA5/OP 103
RBA4 102
RBA3 101
RBA2 100
14 GPIO CSBR#/RESERVED89
RBA1 99
RBA0 98
5V 97
VSS 96
ADR12 95
ADR11 94
ADR10 93
ADR9 92
ADR8 91
ADR7 90
ADR6 89
ADR5 88
ADR4 87
ADR3 86
ADR2 85
ADR1 84
ADR0 83
5V 82
VSS 81
XWR 80
XRD 79
XROMCS 78
DB7 77
3.3V 76
VSS 75
DB6 74
DB0 73
L10
3 2
Z0.1uF
[4]
R57 22K NC IN
22
[6]
RESET1
DG 15 RTS# D0 88
XRESET RA7
C8
16 DGND1 DGND3 87
+5V
STB2 17 TXD D1 86 100
D[0]
Z0.1u
109 XORESET DB5 72
C1 18 SA1CLK VDD3 85
A[4] [6] 5 4 D[1]
C54 Z0.1u
IC5
[4]
110 5V DB1 71
[3]
C69 [6] NC
C71 [6] NC
C72 [6] NC
C73 [6] NC
C75 [6] NC
XTEST
19 RS4 DGND2 84
D[2]
L2
A[3] 6 3
[4]
111 VSS DB4 70
L8
[4]
[4] R1 R3 20 RS3 D2 83
A[2] D[3]
16V10
112 XRESET1 DB2 69 7 2
MODEM
C58
21 RS2 D3 82
16V10
DG DG
Z0.1uF
C56
[6]
113 XWDERR DB3 68 A[1] 8 1 D[4]
0
K1000P
22 RS1 D4 81
Z0.1u
10K [6] 0 R102 [4] D[5]
[6]
[6]
114 THDAT XRESCS2/OP7167 A[0] 5 4
C59
23 RS0 D5 80
K2200P
[4]
115 THCLK XCAS2/IOP44 66 6 3 D[6]
C2
C6
[3]
Z0.1uF 24 YCLK D6 79
NC
20K
D[7]
C61
7 2
C80
[4]
116 3.3V XCAS1/IOP43 65
25 IACLK D7 78
16V10
THLAT DG
117 VSS XRAS/IOP42 64 L5 [4] 8 1
[4]
D10p
Z0.1uF C22 26 IA1CLK VDD2 77
[6] C26
[6]
RA8 100
[6]
[6]
J12p
C60 Z0.1u
[4]
118 THLAT 3.3V 63
J100P
C25
MOTORPOS. [4] 27 CTRLSIN_S/NC MCLK_S/NC 76
16V10
+5V
C77
R58
119 STBNP VSS 62
C52 16V10[3]
MOTOR T5 R14 28 RESERVED/NC ICLK_P 75
[4]
[3]
C50 Z0.1u
C53 Z0.1u
120 RM0/IOP00 XMDMCS 61
[6]
[6]
POSITION T4 29 SOUT_S/NC NC 74
C62
121 RM1/IOP01 XMDMINT 60
C55
[4]
30 SIN_S/NC
[3]
SENSOR1 T3 AVDD_P 73
4.7K
[4]
R42
122 RM2/IOP02 TEST4 59 1M

T2 31 FSYNC_S/NC SPKRM_P 72
C57
123 RM3/IOP03 TEST3 58 X2
[4]
[0] CN5 T0 32 IARESET_S#/NC SPKRP_P71
R43 [6] 1K 124 RXE/IP04 [6] TEST2 57
1
MOTORPOS. THON 125 TM0/IOP10 IC1 TEST1 56 24MHZ[3]
33 AGND1 AGND4 70
24MHz C43 K0.1 34 LINEIN_S/NC LINEOUT_P 69

K1000P
+5V 5V XTEST 55
[6]
126
C3
MICP_S/NC
[6]
35 VAA_P 68
2 127 VSS ASIC 5V 54 [6]
C68
R32
Z0.1uF
R33 MICM_S/NC
R12
36 VC_P 67
43 LINEOUT_S/NC
C24
47
[4] [6]
49 RESERVED/NC
128 TM1/IOP11 VSS 53
46 SPKRP_S/NC
47 SPKRM_S/NC
57 IARESET_P#
37 MICBIAS_S/NC VREF_P 66
[4]
40 VREF_S/NC
[6]
52 CTRLSIN_P
129 TM2/IOP12 XIN 52
48 AVDD_S/NC
50 ICLK_S/NC
63 MICBIAS_P
38
53 RESERVED
Z0.1uF NC NC 65
42 VAA_S/NC
60 LINEIN_P
1K 2.2K
56 FSYNC_P
41 VC_S/NC
130 TM3/IOP13 XOUT 51
54 SOUT_P
LEDON
61 MICP_P
C23
51MCLK_P
62 MICM_P
55 SIN_P
131 TXE/IP14 3.3V 50
45AGND2
58AGND3
0 [4]
KSTART [4]
132 KSTART ADR13 49 A13 SPMUTE
KTXD Z0.1uF
THERMAL
39 NC
44 NC
59 NC
64 NC
KRXD
133 KLATCH ADR14 48 A14
R13
KSCLK
134 KSCLK
32.768kHz ADR15 47 A15 FWR Vref
[3]
C51
TO OPERATION PANEL
HEAD TEMP KTXD XOPRBE/MUX/OP53 46
C39
135
16V10
Z0.1u
KLATCH [4]
100 R15 100 FRE
C34
136 KRXD XHSTWR/IOP41 45
CN6
[4]
137 ADSEL1 XHSTRD/IOP40 44
[6] HOOK
[4]
MICIN 8 138 VSSC XWAIT/IP60 43
R39
CLE
NC
139 VDDC 20KOSC/IOP5642
[3]
AG 7 +3.3V 140 VSSA 5V 41 R/B
C40[4]
16V10
23 IRDARXD/IOP80
22 IRDATXD/IOP81
Z0.1u
C35
141 VDDA VSS 40
[4]
28 MIDAT/IOP45
29 MICLK/IOP46
C21 Z0.1uF R36[6] R37[6]
26 XRTS/IOP32
27 XCTS/IOP33
NC 6 142 VREFB FMEMCLK/IOP24 39
FAX TX
25 RXD/IOP31
FCE
24 TXD/IOP30
7 3.3V/BATT
11 XBACKEN
143 VCL FMEMDI/IOP25 38
13 XRAMCS
17 FR/OP51
ALE
12 5V/BATT
16 F2/OP50
8 X32OUT
FMEMDO/IOP26 37 2.2K 1K
30 TONE1
31 TONE2
DG 5 144 VREFT
33 VOLU2
34 VOLU3
32 VOLU1
4 AMON
6 VDDB
9 X32IN
5 VSSB
1 AIN1
2 AIN2
3 AIN3
18 CPC
21 RVN
L18
10 VSS
14 FTG
20 VSS
[6] [6]
0 KRXD
19 5V
15 F1
KRXD 4 MILAT/IOP47
XNMI/XINT C47 K0.1
35
36
L19
R31
[6] C119
2.7K
[6]
0 KTXD K0.1
KTXD 3 L1
L20 [6] J33P
KLATCH 2
0 KLATCH [4]
C117 [6] R95 [6] R97 [6]
L21 [6]
KSCLK 1
0 KSCLK K0.1 27K 470K
[0]
L14[6]
CN7 KSTART 0 KSTART
Z0.1uF
[6]
[4]
[4]
[6]
11 C118 [6] R96 [6]

2
L22
C10
C11
[6]
C7
C9
0 KIN3 R80 C101 K0.1 68K 1

[6]
KIN3 10 K680p[6] C99
R69
[6] [6]
AMONI 18K
470
Z0.1uF
C91
K0.1 C110 3 [6]
Z0.1uF
[6]
L23 [6]
C5
0 KIN2 IC10-1
[6]
R81 C102[6]
Z0.22uF
[4]
KIN2 9
C15
39K [6] R79 K0.1 +12V

K0.1uF
Z0.1uF
Z0.1uF
[6]
R91
[4]
L24
[6]
[6]
NC
0
KIN1 8
0 KIN1 39K K0.1 +5VA +5VA +5V +24V
R7
+24VA [6] C115

L25 [6]
0 KIN0 R82 C103[4] IC9
C90
KIN0 7 [4] NC
8 2
NC
L15 +3.3V/BATT C97
[6]
[6]
E R75 [4] [4]
100 DG 1 +12V 1 14
[4]
100K K0.01
[4]
E 6 VDD
1K 3 [6] R93
K0.1
[6] L16 K0.1 IC11 -2 4
C112
100 RS
NC
2 13
RS 5 [6] NC
DG
R83 CN2 [0]
[6] L17 +5V/BATT +24VA
OPSEL
C12
Z0.1uF
[4]
100 3 12
C113
R94
[4]
OPESEL 4 1 +24V
+5V 330K [4] C116 [4]
K330p
[6]
+3.3V Vref
[4]
8 6
10K
R90
[4]
+5V E 4 11
7 NC
C13
Z0.1uF
FG 3 NC 2 DG
R70
10K
[4]
C100
DG 5
220K
RS IC10 -2
5 10
FAX RX
R86
4
[4]
+5V 2 X1 [0] 4.7K [6] R74 +12V 3 +5VD

DG [6]
KIN0 32.768KHZ +12V 6 9
[6]
6.3V100u
4.7K
C93
NC 1 4 +5VA
NC
[3]
R8 [6]
R72
OPSEL R84 C105 7 8
[4]
[4] VSS 5 AG
[4]
[4]
C94
KIN1 NC
J15P
220K
[4]
R77
J12
+24V TEST 4.7K K0.1 C107 6 BELL

C14
C16
TO IMAGE SENSOR [4]
4.7K
R85
KIN2 Z0.1
0
7 CPC
[4]
[4]
[6]
[0] CN8 C96 [4]

KIN3 IC11
F2
R45 [6] 0 8 RLY

DG
K0.1 5 [6]
V.LED 10 C111 [4] [4] R92 C114 [4]
7
9 PAPER
6 K0.1 43K 0
G.LED 9 [6] R71 R73 [4]
R76 [4] 43K
[4]
R46 [6] 150 10 LINERX
CLK 8 120K 0 +12V R78 [6] 330K C104 [4]
R89
1.8K
C95 [4]
K1000p
[6]
11 LINETX
NC
C92
GND 7 K0.1 C108

[6]
F1 C98 [6] J100P 12 HOOK
SI 6 K0.1
C106 [6] [6] R87 13 SPMUTE
R44 [6] O
C109
GND 5
K0.033
[6]
K0.1 6.8K
14 H/STX
TONE1ENB
2.2K
R88
H/SRXENB
SEL 4
15 SPOUT
[6]
+5V 3 R55 [6] 47
16 H/SRX
GND 2
FTG
MDMTXENB
TELRXENB
SIG 1
SPMUTE
PAPER
SIG J2 [4] 0
HOOK
BELL
CPC
RLY
+5V +24V +24VA
Vref +5VA Q9
R48 [6] 6.8 Q6 [6]
[4]
[4]
MDMTXENB
TONE1ENB
H/SRXENB
TELRXENB
C76 [3]
6.3V 100u
220K
R64
[6]
NC
[6]
+12V
R67 [4]
[4]
R62
Z0.22
[4] R66 [4]
220K
CISON
NC
C70
C88
L26
CPC
0
[6]
NC 10K
[4]
CISON
C85 [4]
R60
NC
220K
R65
Z0.1
C86 [4]
[4]
50V 10u
[3]
C87 [4]
220K
DG
Z0.1
Z0.1
R68
C89
149
KX-FT25LA
9.2. SCHEMATIC DIAGRAM (ANALOG CIRCUIT)

R6 [4]
82K
FAX TX
+2V C7 [4] FAX RX
J220p C38 [3]
IC2 -2 [4]
+5VA
NC
R13 [4] 56Kµ C14 [4] K0.1
FAX RX T1 [0]
R24 [3] J5 [1] J7 [1]
8 2
8 1 0 CN4 [0]
1 150(2W) NC
3
C5 [4]
R42 [3]
4
NC
D1 [1]
NC
R11 56K 5 4 L5 [4]
[4] C10 [4] K0.1 L10 [0]
Z0.1 1 4
R40 [4]
4 a
2.2K
SA1[3]
300V
C16[4]
2 5
K0.01
+2.0V C39 [4]
2 3 3 b
C20 [3]
NC
K0.01 L6 [4]
D2 [1]
1 3 NC
NC
R7 [4]
R36 [1] RLY1 -1 [0]
4
82K J8 [1] POS1 [1]
J6 [1]
C9 [4] T2[0] NC 220(1/4W)
+5VD +5VD 3 0 NC
0
R8 [4]
R32 [2] 10K(1/2W)

5
[4]
NC
SA2 [3]
12K
0
1000V
R12
39K
470(1/4W)
PC2
R38 [4]
[0]
2.2K
R14 [1]
R31 [4]
2
C36 [4]
[4]
R39 [4]
K1800p
K0.027
R5 [4]
51K
NC
C3
3
C35 [3]
250V1
C6 [3]
4 1
50V4.7
[0]
BELL DETECT
C37 [4]
NC
PC1
FAX TX 5V 3 2
0V R37 [2]
47K(1/2W)
+12V
+24V
LINE ON/OFF, DIALPULSE
1
+24V +5VD +5VA 3.3V
RLY1 [0]
D6 [1]
0V
[3]
1.2K
CN1 [0]
R43
[1]
NC
D7
+24V 1
+5VA Q3 [4]
DG 2
2.1V
R22 [2]
+5VD 3
0
CN2 [0]
+5VA 4
IC1 [4]
AG 5
1 8
CD VD2 1
BELL 6
2 7
FC2 GND 2
R23 [4]
C41 [4]
[4]
CPC 7
150K
NC
3 6 TO SPEAKER
NC
FC1 VCC
C40
RLY 8
C17 [3]
C15 [3]
50V4.7
4 5
NC
VIN V01
PAPER 9
R28 [4]
110K
C22 [3]
NC
RX 10 R18 [4]
TX 11 10K
R15 [4] C19 [4]
HOOK 12
15K K1000P
SPMUTE 13
H/STX 14 +5VA
SPOUT 15
R34[4]
330
H/SRX 16
+5VD C18 [4]
J270p
[3]
R16 [4]
R35 [4]
R3 [4]
1.5K
4.7K
6.3V47
C33
390K
R1 [4] SW1 [0]
3 1 J3 [1] NC
NO PAPER: 5V 100 4 2 6
R26[4] 15K C29 [4] K0.033
J1 [1] 0
7
PAPER: 0V
C1 [4]
5
K0.01
+5VA +5VD J4 [1] 0

IC2 -1 [4] R27[4] 15K C25[4] K0.033
J2 [1] NC CN3 [0]
+5VA
1.5K
R33[4]
C30[4]
C32[4]
K0.01
K0.01
+5VD +2.0V
R41 [4]
C21 [4]
[4]
220K
2.2K
NC
+2.0V L1
R29 [4]
[4]
R19
22
R9 [4]
1 HSMIC(-)
10K
L3 [4] NC
R4 [4]
4.7K
C11 [3]
3 HSSP(+)
C13 [4]
NC
NC
SW2[0] L2 [4] NC
[1]
C34[4]
D5 [1]
K0.01
R2 [4] 2 HSSP(-)
R25 [4]
47K
C26 [3]
6.3V 47uF
D4
1 2
L4 [4]
ON-HOOK: 5V 100 4 3
C8 [3]
R21 [4]
R10 [4]
C4 [4]
4 HSMIC(+)
6.2K
6.3V47
NC
OFF-HOOK: 0V
[4]
K0.01
22K
Q2 [4]
C2
K0.0047
C24 [4]
C31 [3]
16V10
R30 [4]
2V
330
150
KX-FT25LA
9.3. SCHEMATIC DIAGRAM (SWITCHING POWER SUPPLY)

5V
300V
0V
-0.8V
Cycle=2.2 s T101
TRANS
0V CN301
R102
220K
Cycle=2.2 s
1 24V
D201
VR201
R221
680
2 24V
180/200
D102 D101
C107
330p
5K
C106
R221
2.2K
R103
220K
C202
R222
4.7K
PC101
470/35
D103 D104 3 24V
D 1000p
R224
R105
22K
G
R101
5.6/2
D204
R223 C205
R104
10 S 4 GND
15K
Q101
C201
Q201
100 1/50
D107 5 GND
R225
12K
D203
ZNR102 470V
220pF Q102 R107 R106 C109 6 GND
C105
100/2 100/2 0.01

7 5V
C102 0.1
C110 R108
C103 C104 8 GND
680/2
680/2
R205
R206
682 100K
2200p 2200p
R109 D105 D202 IC202
L101 *(5.1K)
D106 R110
470/16
47/35
C203
C207
22
R113 R112 R111 PC101
330K 330K 330K
ZNR101 25.5V 10V

470V 0V
C101 0V 14V
Cycle=2.2 s
GND
5A125V
0.1
F101
-35V
Cycle=2.2 s
L 1 2 N
CN31
151
KX-FT25LA
9.4. SCHEMATIC DIAGRAM (OPERATION CIRCUIT)
330
+2V
6.3V 47u
3.3k
6.8k
680p
560k 5V
0V
22k K 0.1 KEY SCAN 0V
K 0.01
SENSOR SCAN 5V
330
5V
0V OV/3.3V/5V
5V
0V
5V
0V
NO PAPER 0V Read
PAPER 5V Document
sensor position
sensor
152
KX-FT25LA
10 TERMINAL GUIDE OF THE IC´S TRANSISTORS AND

DIODES
153
KX-FT25LA
11 FIXTURES AND TOOLS
154
KX-FT25LA
12 CABINET, MECHANICAL AND ELECTRICAL PARTS

LOCATION
12.1. OPERATION PANEL SECTION
155
KX-FT25LA
12.2. UPPER CABINET SECTION
156
KX-FT25LA
12.3. LOWER CABINET/P.C.B. SECTION
157
KX-FT25LA
12.4. MOTOR SECTION
Note:
Make sure that Gears 1, 2 and 3 are installed face up. (The product number is put on the face.)
158
KX-FT25LA
12.5. ACTUAL SIZE OF SCREWS AND WASHER
159
KX-FT25LA
13 ACCESSORIES AND PACKING MATERIALS
160
KX-FT25LA
14 REPLACEMENT PARTS LIST

This replacement parts list is for KX-FT25LA only. Ref. Part No. Part Name & Description Remarks
No.
Refer to the simplified manual (cover) for other areas. 11 PFJE1009Z LEAD, OPERATION
Notes: 12 PFDE1096Z LEVER, DOCUMENT DETECTION
13 PFDE1100Z LEVER, READ DETECTION
1. The marking (RTL) indicates that the Retention Time is 14 PFUV1024Z COVER, OPERATION
limited for this item. 15 PQDR9685Y ROLLER, SUPPORT
16 PFUS1171Z SPRING, ROLLER
After the discontinuation of this assembly in production, the
17 PFDF1017Z SHAFT
item will continue to be available for a specific period of 18 PFDJ1020Z PLATEN SPACER, L
time. The retention period of availability is dependent on the 19 PFDN1033Z ROLLER, PLATEN
type of assembly, and in accordance with the laws
governing parts and product retention. 20 PFDG1123Z GEAR, PLATEN
21 PFHG1064Z SEPARATION RUBBER
After the end of this period, the assembly will no longer be 22 PFDE1101Z LEVER, ADJUSTMENT
available. 23 PFUS1173Z SPRING, DOCUMENT FEED
24 PFHX1251Z READING SHEET
2. Important safety notice
25 PFDJ1021Z PLATEN SPACER, R
Components identified by mark have special 26 PFBX1080Y1 KEY, FUNCTION S
characteristics important for safety. When replacing any of 27 PFBX1079Z1 KEY, 10 S
these components, use only manufacture´s specified parts. 28 PFBC1041Z1 KEY, START S
29 PQJM128Z MICROPHONE
3. The S mark indicates service standard parts and may differ
30 PFBC1059Z1 KEY, TAM
from production parts.
4. RESISTORS & CAPACITORS 31 PFUS1222Z SPRING, SLIDER
Unless otherwise specified;
All resistors are in ohms (Ω) K=1000Ω, M=1000kΩ (14.1.2. UPPER CABINET AND
All capacitors are in MICRO FARADS (µF) P=µµF THERMAL HEAD SECTION)
*Type & Wattage of Resistor
50 PFKM1049Z1 HANDSET CRADLE S

51 PFHR1132Z COVER, HEAD
52 PFDE1098Z HEAD GUIDE, L
53 PFJHS017Z THERMAL HEAD
54 PFDE1099Z HEAD GUIDE, R
55 PFBH1011Z1 BUTTON, HOOK S
56 PFJS11Q45Z CONNECTOR, 11PIN
57 PFDJ1018Z ROLLER HOLDER
58 PFDN1032Z ROLLER, DOCUMENT FEED
59 PFDG1122Z GEAR, EXIT ROLLER
60 PFQT1503Z CAUTION LABEL

61 PFUS1172Y SPRING, THERMAL HEAD
62 PFDE1102Z1 LEVER, LOCK S
63 PFJS02Q42Z CONNECTOR, 2PIN
64 PFAS50P003Z SPEAKER
65 PFUS1179Z SPRING, LOCK LEVER
66 PFHE1019Z IMASEN FORM
67 PFUS1176Z SPRING, OPERATION COVER OPEN
68 PFKM1048W1 MAIN CABINET S
69 PFHX1268Y SHEET, IMASEN
14.1. CABINET AND ELECTRICAL 70

71
PFUS1181Z
PFDJ1013Y
SPRING, EARTH
SPACER, ROLLER
PARTS 72 PFDN1034Z ROLLER, SEPARATION
73 PQUS10055Z SPRING, ONE WAY S
Ref. Part No. Part Name & Description Remarks 74 PFDE1059Z SPACER
No. 75 PFDG1124Z GEAR, SEPARATION ROLLER
(14.1.1.OPERATION PANEL 76 XUC2FY RETAINING RING
SECTION)
77 PF0U1021Z IMAGE SENSOR
78 PFJE1005Z LEAD, IMAGE SENSOR
1 PFGP1140N PANEL, LCD
79 PFGT1579Z-C NAME PLATE S
2 PFGV1009Z COVER, TEL CARD
3 PFGD1043Z TEL CARD
80 PFQT1186Y CAUTION LABEL
4 PFBX1078Z1 KEY, DIAL S
81 PFHS1030Z SPEAKER HOLD SHEET
5 PFKR1014Z1 DOCUMENT GUIDE, L S
6 PFUS1170Z SPRING, DOCUMENT LEVER
7 PFGG1039T1 OPERATION PANEL S
8 PFKR1015Z1 DOCUMENT GUIDE, R S
(14.1.3. LOWER SECTION)
9 PFDG1015Y GEAR, DOCUMENT GUIDE
100 PFMD1039Z FRAME, BOTTOM
10 PFJE1007Z LEAD, OPERATION
101 PFHA1001Z LEG RUBBER
161
KX-FT25LA
Ref. Part No. Part Name & Description Remarks Ref. Part No. Part Name & Description Remarks
No. No.
102 PFJP03S04Z AC INLET S
103 PQLB1E1 FERRITE CORE S (TRANSISTORS)
104 PQJS02Q59Y CONNECTOR, 2PIN
105 XWC4B WASHER Q3 2SC4155S TRANSISTOR(SI)
106 PFUS1177Z SPRING, EARTH Q4 2SC4155S TRANSISTOR(SI)
107 PFJS08R44Z CONNECTOR, 8PIN Q5 2SB1322 TRANSISTOR(SI) S
108 PFDE1097Z LEVER, PAPER SENSOR Q7 PQVTDTC114EU TRANSISTOR(SI)
109 PFUS1214Z SPRING, EARTH Q8 PQVTDTC114EU TRANSISTOR(SI)
Q9 2SC4155R TRANSISTOR(SI)
(14.1.4. GEAR CHASSIS Q10 PFVTSI4431DY TRANSISTOR(SI)

SECTION)
130 PFJQ1015Z MOTOR

131 PFMH1069Z MOTOR PLATE (DIODES)
132 PFDG1119Z GEAR, IDLER A
133 PFDE1095Z ARM, RX D1 RLS71 DIODE(SI)
134 PFUS1062Z SPRING, GEAR C D3 PFVDRMRLS245 DIODE(SI)
135 PFDG1021Z GEAR C D5 MA7200 DIODE(SI)
136 PFDG1022Z GEAR D DA1 MA141WK DIODE(SI)
137 PFDE1094Z ARM, TX
138 PFDG1121Z GEAR, CAM
139 PQST2A04Z SENSOR, CAM (CONNECTORS)
140 PFJS03Q43Z CONNECTOR, 3PIN CN2 PQJP16A19Z CONNECTOR,16PIN

141 PFUA1022Z CHASSIS, GEAR CN3 PQJP5G30Y CONNECTOR,5PIN
142 PFUS1169Z SPRING, ARM CN4 PQJP11G100Z CONNECTOR,11PIN S
143 PFDG1120Z GEAR, IDLER B CN5 PQJP2G30Y CONNECTOR,2PIN
CN6 PFJS08A13Z CONNECTOR,8PIN
(14.1.4. ACCESSORIES AND (COILS)

PACKING MATERIALS)
L2 PQLQR1ET COIL
A1 PFJXE0801Z HANDSET
L5 PQLQR2KA20T COIL
A2 PFJA1029Y CURL CORD
L6 PQLQR1ET COIL
A3 PQJA10075Z TEL CORD
L9 PQLQR2KA20T COIL
A4 PFUS1167Z STACKER
A5 PFJA1030Z POWER CORD
L11 PQLQR2KA113T COIL
A6 PFQX1397Z INSTRUCTION BOOK
L12 PQLQR2KA113T COIL
A7 PFHP1063Z RECORDING PAPER
P1 PFPE1076Z-C PACKAGE ASSÝ

(BATTERY)
P2 PFPD1089Z CUSHION
P3 PFPN1187Z CUSHION
BAT1 PQPCR2032H09 BATTERY S
P4 PFPN1186Z CUSHION
P5 PQPP10005Z BAG, POLYETHYLENE
P6 PQHP79Z SOFT SHEET
(COMPONENTS PARTS)
14.2. DIGITAL BOARD PARTS RA1 EXRV8V101JV COMPONENTS PARTS

RA2 EXRV8V101JV COMPONENTS PARTS
Ref. Part No. Part Name & Description Remarks RA3 EXRV8V101JV COMPONENTS PARTS
No. RA4 EXRV8V101JV COMPONENTS PARTS
PCB1 PFWP1FT25LA DIGITAL BOARD ASS`Y (RTL) RA6 EXRV8V101JV COMPONENTS PARTS
RA7 EXRV8V101JV COMPONENTS PARTS
(ICS) RA8 EXRV8V101JV COMPONENTS PARTS
IC1 PFVIM66426M1 IC
IC2 PFWIFT25LA IC (ROM) (CRYSTAL OSCILLATORS)
IC3 PFVIS80842AN IC
IC4 PFVIGM6256FF IC X1 PFVC3276AZA CRYSTAL OSCILLATOR
IC5 PFVIR675814 IC X2 PFVBKB240ZAT CRYSTAL OSCILLATOR
IC6 PFVIKM29W4AT IC X3 PFVC32256ZAT CRYSTAL OSCILLATOR
IC7 PFVIMM1385EN IC
IC8 PQVIBA12003 IC S
IC9 PFVIBU4066BF IC (FUSE)
IC10 PQVINJM4558M IC S F3 PFRB002122KZ FUSE

IC11 PQVINJM4558M IC S
(RESISTORS)
162
KX-FT25LA
No. No.
R45 ERJ3GEY0R00 0
F2 ERJ8GEY0R00 0 R46 ERJ3GEYJ151 150
R47 ERJ3GEYJ821 820
J2 ERJ3GEY0R00 0 R48 ERJ3GEYJ6R8 6.8
J3 ERJ8GEY0R00 0 R49 ERJ3GEY0R00 0
J4 ERJ8GEY0R00 0
R50 ERJ3GEYJ101 100
C51 ERJ3GEY0R00 0 R51 ERJ3GEYJ101 100
C80 ERJ3GEY0R00 0 R52 ERJ3GEY0R00 0
R53 ERJ3GEYJ101 100
L4 ERJ8GEY0R00 0 R54 ERJ3GEYJ823 82k
L8 ERJ8GEY0R00 0 R55 ERJ3GEYJ470 47
L7 PQ4R18XJ100 10 R56 ERDS1TJ222 2.2k S
R57 ERJ3GEYJ223 22k
L10 PQ4R18XJ220 2.2k R58 ERJ3GEYJ203 20k
L13 ERJ3GEY0R00 0
L14 ERJ3GEY0R00 0 R61 ERJ3GEYJ562 5.6k
L15 ERJ3GEYJ101 0 R63 ERJ3GEYJ472 4.7k
L16 ERJ3GEYJ101 0 R64 ERJ3GEYJ224 220k
L17 ERJ3GEYJ101 0 R65 ERJ3GEYJ224 220k
R68 ERJ3GEYJ224 220k
L20 ERJ3GEY0R00 0 R69 ERJ3GEYJ471 470
L21 ERJ3GEY0R00 0
L25 ERJ3GEY0R00 0 R73 ERJ3GEY0R00 0
R75 ERJ3GEYJ102 1k
R1 ERJ3GEYJ103 10k R76 ERJ3GEYJ433 43k
R2 ERJ3GEYJ472 4.7k R77 ERJ3GEYJ224 220k
R3 ERJ3GEY0R00 0 R78 ERJ3GEYJ334 330k
R4 ERJ3GEYJ101 100 R79 ERJ3GEYJ393 39k
R5 ERJ3GEYJ101 100
R10 ERJ3GEY0R00 0 R84 ERJ3GEYJ472 4.7k
R11 ERJ3GEY0R00 0 R85 ERJ3GEYJ472 4.7k
R13 ERJ3GEYJ101 100 R87 ERJ3GEYJ682 6.8k
R14 ERJ3GEYJ105 1M R88 ERJ3GEYJ222 2.2k
R15 ERJ3GEYJ101 100 R89 ERJ3GEYJ182 1.8k
R16 ERJ3GEYJ222 2.2k
R92 ERJ3GEYJ433 43k
R20 ERJ3GEYJ562 5.6k R95 ERJ3GEYJ273 27k
R23 ERJ3EKF1101 0 R97 ERJ3GEYJ474 470k
R24 ERJ3EKF4701 0 R98 ERJ3GEYJ101 100
R25 ERJ3GEYJ104 100k R99 ERJ3GEYJ101 100
R27 ERJ3GEYJ103 10k

R32 ERJ3GEYJ102 1k (CAPACITORS)
R34 ERJ3GEYJ472 4.7k L1 ECUV1C104KBV 0.1
R35 ERJ3GEYJ101 100
R36 ERJ3GEYJ222 2.2k C1 ECUV1H104ZFV 0.1 S
R37 ERJ3GEYJ102 1k C2 ECUV1H102KBV 0.001
C4 ECUV1H102KBV 0.001
R40 ERJ3GEY0R00 0 C5 ECUV1H104ZFV 0.1 S
R41 PQ4R18XJ8R2 8.2 C6 ECUV1H104ZFV 0.1 S
R43 ERJ3GEYJ102 1k C8 ECUV1H104ZFV 0.1 S
R44 ERJ3GEY0R00 0 C9 ECUV1C224ZFV 0.22
163
KX-FT25LA
No. No.
C87 ECUV1H104ZFV 0.1 S
C10 ECUV1H104ZFV 0.1 S C89 ECEA1HKS100 10 S
C11 ECUV1C104KBV 0.1
C12 ECUV1H104ZFV 0.1 S C91 ECUV1H104ZFV 0.1 S
C13 ECUV1H104ZFV 0.1 S C92 ECUV1H102KBV 0.001
C14 ECUV1H120JCV 12P C94 ECEA1CK101 100 S
C15 ECUV1H104ZFV 0.1 S C96 ECUV1C104KBV 0.1
C16 ECUV1H150JCV 15P C97 ECUV1C104KBV 0.1
C17 ECUV1H104ZFV 0.1 S C98 ECUV1H101JCV 100P
C18 ECUV1H104ZFV 0.1 S C99 ECUV1H681KBV 680P
C100 ECUV1H331JCV 330P S
C20 ECUV1H100DCV 10P C101 ECUV1C104KBV 0.1
C22 ECUV1H104ZFV 0.1 S C103 ECUV1H103KBV 0.01
C25 ECUV1H100DCV 10P C106 ECUV1C104KBV 0.1
C26 ECUV1H120JCV 12P C107 ECUV1H104ZFV 0.1 S
C29 ECUV1H104ZFV 0.1 S C109 ECUV1H333KDV 0.033 S

C31 ECUV1C224ZFV 0.22 C111 ECUV1C104KBV 0.1
C33 ECUV1H104ZFV 0.1 S C114 ERJ3GEY0R00 0
C34 ECEA1CKS100 10 S C117 ECUV1C104KBV 0.1
C35 ECEA1CKS100 10 S C118 ECUV1C104KBV 0.1
C36 ECUV1H472KBV 0.0047 C119 ECUV1H330JCV 33P
C37 ECUV1H472KBV 0.0047
C38 ECUV1H330JCV 33P
14.3. ANALOG BOARD PARTS
Ref. Part No. Part Name & Description Remarks
C40 ECUV1H104ZFV 0.1 S No.
C41 ECUV1H104ZFV 0.1 S PCB2 PFLP1261BXZ ANALOG BOARD ASSÝ (RTL)
C44 ECUV1H100DCV 10P
C45 ECUV1H100DCV 10P (ICS)
C47 ECUV1C104KBV 0.1 IC1 PQVIMC34119M IC S
C48 ECUV1H104ZFV 0.1 S IC2 PFVINJM2904M IC
C49 ECEA1CKS100 10 S
C50 ECUV1H104ZFV 0.1 S (TRANSISTORS)

C53 ECUV1H104ZFV 0.1 S Q2 2SC4155R TRANSISTOR(SI)
C54 ECUV1H104ZFV 0.1 S Q3 PQVTDTC143E TRANSISTOR(SI)
C57 ECUV1H101JCV 100P (DIODES)
C59 ECUV1H104ZFV 0.1 S D4 1SS131 DIODE(SI)
D5 1SS131 DIODE(SI)
C60 ECUV1H104ZFV 0.1 S D6 1SS131 DIODE(SI)
C64 ECUV1H104ZFV 0.1 S (JACK AND CONNECTORS)
C66 ECEA0JK221 220 S CN1 PQJS16A10Z CONNECTOR,16PIN
C68 ECUV1H102KBV 0.001 CN2 PQJP02G100Z CONNECTOR,2PIN
C70 ECUV1C224ZFV 0.22 CN3 PQJJ1TB18Z JACK

C76 ECEA1CK101 100 S CN4 PQJJ1T004Z JACK
C77 ECUV1H222KBV 0.0022
C79 PQCUV1E473MD 0.047 (SWITCHES)
C81 ECEA0JK221 220 S SW1 PFSH1A03Z SWITCH

C83 ECUV1H104ZFV 0.1 S SW2 ESE14A211 SWITCH
C84 PQCUV1H104ZF 0.1
C86 PQCUV1H104ZF 0.1 (COILS)
164
KX-FT25LA
No. No.
R43 ERG2SJ122 1.2k
L1 PQLQR1RM601 COIL S
L4 PQLQR1RM601 COIL S
L5 PQLQR1E32A07 COIL
L6 PQLQR1E32A07 COIL (CAPACITORS)
(PHOTO ELECTRIC TRANSDUCERS) C2 ECUV1H103KBV 0.01
PC1 PQVIPC814K PHOTO ELECTRIC TRANSDUCER C5 ECUV1H104ZFV 0.1 S
PC2 PFVITLP320 PHOTO ELECTRIC TRANSDUCER C6 ECEA1HKS4R7 4.7 S
C8 ECEA1CKS470 47 S
(RELAY)
RLY1 PFSL001Z RELAY C14 ECUV1C104KBV 0.1
C17 ECEA1HKS4R7 4.7 S
(VARISTORS) C18 ECUV1H271JCV 270P
SA1 PQVDRA311PT3 VARISTOR S
SA2 PFVDRA102M VARISTOR S C24 ECUV1H472KBV 0.0047
C25 ECUV1H333KDV 0.033 S
(TRANSFORMER) C29 ECUV1H333KDV 0.033 S
T1 PFLT8E005 TRANSFORMER C30 ECUV1H103KBV 0.01

(RESISTORS) C34 ECUV1H103KBV 0.01
C35 ECQE2E105KZ 1 S
R1 ERJ3GEYJ101 100 C36 ECUV1C273KBV 0.027
R2 ERJ3GEYJ101 100 C39 ECUV1H103KBV 0.01
R3 ERJ3GEYJ472 4.7k
R4 ERJ3GEYJ472 4.7k
R5 ERJ3GEYJ513 51k
14.4. OPERATION BOARD PARTS
R6 ERJ3GEYJ823 82k
R7 ERJ3GEYJ823 82k No.
R8 ERJ3GEY0R00 0 PCB3 PFLP1262BXZ OPERATION BOARD ASSÝ(RTL)
R9 ERJ3GEYJ103 10k
(ICS)
R11 ERJ3GEYJ563 56k IC1 PQVIMC4051BF IC
R12 ERJ3GEYJ123 12k
R13 ERJ3GEYJ563 56k
R14 ERDS2TJ471 470 (TRANSISTORS)
R15 ERJ3GEYJ153 15k
R16 ERJ3GEYJ394 390k Q1 PQVTDTA143EU TRANSISTOR(SI)
Q4 2SC4155R TRANSISTOR(SI)
R21 ERJ3GEYJ223 22k
R24 ERG2SJ151 150 (DIODE)
R25 ERJ3GEYJ473 47k
R26 ERJ3GEYJ153 15k D1 1SS131 DIODE(SI)
R27 ERJ3GEYJ153 15k
R29 ERJ3GEYJ220 22 (CONNECTORS)
R30 ERJ3GEYJ331 330 CN1 PFJS11A13Z CONNECTOR,11PIN

R31 ERJ3GEYJ393 39k CN2 PFJS08A13Z CONNECTOR,8PIN
R32 ERDS1TJ103 10k
R34 ERJ3GEYJ331 330 (LIQUID CRYSTAL DISPLAY)
R36 ERDS2TJ221 220 CN3 PFAVM190 LIQUID CRYSTAL DISPLAY
R37 ERDS1TJ473 47k
(PHOTO ELECTRIC TRANSDUCERS)
R41 ERJ3GEYJ222 2.2k PS1 CNA1006N PHOTO ELECTRIC TRANSDUCER
165
KX-FT25LA
No. No.
PS2 CNA1006N PHOTO ELECTRIC TRANSDUCER
(CAPACITORS)
(SWITCHES) C2 ECEA0JK221 220 S
C3 ECUV1H681KBV 680P
SW1 EVQ11Y05B SWITCH, C4 ECUV1C104KBV 0.1
SW2 EVQ11Y05B SWITCH, FLASH C5 ECUV1H103KBV 0.01
SW3 EVQ11Y05B SWITCH,"0" DIAL KEY C6 ECUV1C224ZFV 0.22
SW4 EVQ11Y05B SWITCH, C9 ECEA1CKS470 47 S
SW5 EVQ11Y05B SWITCH, ONE TOUCH DIAL KEY
SW6 EVQ11Y05B SWITCH,"1" DIAL KEY
SW7 EVQ11Y05B SWITCH, SPEAKERPHONE
14.5. POWER SUPPLY BOARD
SW8
SW9
EVQ11Y05B
EVQ11Y05B
SWITCH, STOP
SWITCH,
PARTS
SW10 EVQ11Y05B SWITCH,"9" DIAL KEY No.
SW11 EVQ11Y05B SWITCH, DIRECTORY PCB4 PFLP1227MZL POWER SUPPLY BOARD ASSÝ(RTL)
SW12 EVQ11Y05B SWITCH, SEARCH
SW13 EVQ11Y05B SWITCH,"8" DIAL KEY (IC)
SW14 EVQ11Y05B SWITCH,"*" DIAL KEY
SW15 EVQ11Y05B SWITCH, MENU IC202 PFVITA7805F IC S
SW16 EVQ11Y05B SWITCH, HELP
SW17 EVQ11Y05B SWITCH, REDIAL
SW18 EVQ11Y05B SWITCH,"6" DIAL KEY (TRANSISTORS)
Q101 2SK2640 TRANSISTOR(SI)
SW20 EVQ11Y05B SWITCH, ONE TOUCH DIAL KEY Q102 2SC1741S TRANSISTOR(SI)
SW21 EVQ11Y05B SWITCH,"2" DIAL KEY
SW22 EVQ11Y05B SWITCH,"4" DIAL KEY Q201 2SC1740S TRANSISTOR(SI)
SW23 EVQ11Y05B SWITCH,
SW24 EVQ11Y05B SWITCH,"#" DIAL KEY
SW25 EVQ11Y05B SWITCH,"3" DIAL KEY (DIODES)
SW27 EVQ11Y05B SWITCH, SEARCH D101 PFVD1N4005 DIODE(SI) S
SW28 EVQ11Y05B SWITCH,"5" DIAL KEY D102 PFVD1N4005 DIODE(SI) S
SW29 EVQ11Y05B SWITCH,"7" DIAL KEY D103 PFVD1N4005 DIODE(SI) S
D104 PFVD1N4005 DIODE(SI) S
SW30 EVQ11Y05B SWITCH, START D105 MA4030 DIODE(SI)
D106 MA165 DIODE(SI)
D107 MA165 DIODE(SI)
(RESISTORS) D201 PFVDSF5LC20U DIODE(SI) S

D202 PFVDD1NL20U DIODE(SI) S
J4 ERJ8GEY0R00 0 D204 MA2300 DIODE(SI)
D205 MA4075M DIODE(SI)
J18 ERJ3GEY0R00 0
J30 ERDS1TJ470 0
(CONNECTORS)
R1 ERJ3GEYJ332 3.3k
R2 ERJ3GEYJ103 10k CN31 PQJP2D98Z CONNECTOR, 2PIN
R6 ERJ3GEYJ331 330 CN301 PQJP8G30Y CONNECTOR, 8PIN
R8 ERJ3GEYJ564 560k
R9 ERJ3GEYJ223 22k
(COILS)
R10 ERJ3GEYJ103 10k
R11 ERJ3GEYJ271 270 L101 PFLES11V0712 COIL S
R12 ERJ3GEYJ563 56k
R13 ERJ3GEYJ103 10k
R14 ERJ3GEYJ471 470 (VARISTORS)
R15 ERJ3GEYJ103 10k
R16 ERJ3GEYJ471 470 ZNR101 ERZV10DK471U VARISTOR
R17 ERJ3GEYJ103 10k ZNR102 ERZV10DK471U VARISTOR
R18 ERJ3GEYJ471 470
R19 ERJ3GEYJ103 10k
(PHOTO COUPLER)
R20 ERJ3GEYJ471 470
R22 ERJ3GEY0R00 0 PC101 0N3131SKU PHOTO ELECTRIC TRANSDUCER
R27 ERJ3GEYJ331 330
R29 ERJ3GEYJ682 6.8k (FUSE)
R30 ERJ3GEYJ681 680 F101 PQBA1C50NBKL FUSE S
166
KX-FT25LA
No. No.
EC10 PFZZ2K2Z CONNECTOR, 2P
(TRANSFORMER)
T101 ETS29AK415AC TRANSFORMER
KM79811245C0 BASIC FACSIMILE TECHNIQUE

(VARIABLE RESISTOR) (for training service
technicians)
VR201 EVNDJAA03B53 VARIABLE RESISTOR
Notes:
Tools and Extension Cords are useful for servicing.
(RESISTORS)
(They make servicing easy.)
R101 ERG2SJ562 5.6k
R102 ERDS2TJ224 220k
R104 PQ4R10XJ153 15k S
R105 PQ4R10XJ100 10 S
R106 ERG2SJ101 100
R107 ERG2SJ101 100
R109 ERDS2TJ512 5.1k
R110 ERDS2TJ220 22
R111 PQ4R10XJ334 330k S
R112 PQ4R10XJ334 330k S
R113 PQ4R10XJ334 330k S
R205 ERG2SJ681 680

R206 ERG2SJ681 680
R221 PQ4R10XJ681 680 S

R222 PQ4R10XJ472 4.7k S
R223 PQ4R10XJ101 100 S
R224 PQ4R10XJ223 22k S
R225 PQ4R10XJ123 12k S
R226 PQ4R10XJ222 2.2k S
(CAPACITORS)
C101 ECQU2A104MV 0.1

C102 ECQU2A104MV 0.1
C103 ECKNTS222ME 0.0022
C104 ECKNTS222ME 0.0022
C105 ECKNTS222ME 0.0022
C106 PFEU200SX180 180 S
C107 ECKZ3A331KB 330P S
C109 ECQB1H103JF 0.01
C110 PQCUV1H682KB 0.0068 S
C201 EEUFA1V471 470

C202 ECKD3A102KBP 0.001
C203 PFCEA16A470 47P S
C205 PFCEA50A1M 1 S
C207 PFCEA35A47M 47 S
14.6. FIXTURES AND TOOLS

No.
EC1 PQZZ8K18Z CONNECTOR, 8P
Y(Q) KXFT25LA
167 Printed in Japan

KX Ft25la

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Facsimile with Telephone Answering system

© 2000 Kyushu Matsushita Electric Co., Ltd. All

1.2. INSULATION RESISTANCE TEST

1.3. FOR SERVICE TECHNICIANS

1.4. BATTERY CAUTION

1.6. PERSONAL SAFETY PRECAUTIONS

1.6.2. LIVE ELECTRICAL SECTIONS

Integrated telephone system

Digital answering system

Applicable Lines: Public Switched Telephone Network

1.9. OPTIONAL ACCESSORIES

1.10. CCITT No. 1 TEST CHART

1.11. LOCATION OF CONTROLS

1.11.2. CONTROL PANEL

1.13.2. Document Stacker

1.13.3. SETTING YOUR LOGO

1.13.4. To select characters with the dial keypad

1.13.5. Documents you can send

1.14. MAINTENANCE ITEMS AND COMPONENT LOCATIONS

1.14.2. MAINTENANCE CHECK ITEMS/COMPONENT LOCATIONS

1.14.2.1. MAINTENANCE LIST

1.14.2.2. MAINTENANCE CYCLE

1.14.3.1. CLEANING THE DOCUMENT FEEDER UNIT

1.14.3.2. CLEANING THE THERMAL HEAD

1 Disconnect the power cord and the telephone

3 Clean the thermal head with a cloth moistened with

4 Close the cover securely by pushing down on both

2.2. USER RECOVERABLE ERRORS

2.2.1. Document Jam

2.3. TROUBLESHOOTING DETAILS

2.3.2. STARTING TROUBLESHOOTING

2.3.3. Simple Check List

2.3.4. TROUBLESHOOTING ITEMS TABLE

2.3.4.1. ADF (Auto Document Feed) Section

5. Image is distorted (When printing)

6. Black or white vertical lines appear

7. Skewed receiving image

8. Expander print (When printing)

9. When copying or printing, an abnormal sound is heard from the unit

2.3.4.2. Communication Section

2.3.4.2.1. Defective facsimile section

2. Sometimes there is a transmit problem

4. The unit can copy, but cannot transmit/receive

(Cause and Countermeasure)

(Causes and Countermeasures)

7. How to output the Journal Report:

Most fax communication problems can be resolved by the following steps.

2.3.4.2.2. Remote programming

1. Entering the remote programming mode and changing service codes

2. Program Mode Table

Code Function Set Value Default Remote setting

2.3.4.3. Digital Board Section

What are the main signals for booting up the unit?

Please refer to the 2.3.4.3.1. Digital Block Diagram.

2.3.4.3.1. Digital Block Diagram

Normal Wave Patterns

I/O and Pin No. Diagram

2.3.4.3.2. Check the Status of the Digital Board

2.3.4.4. Analog Board Section

2.3.4.4.1. Check Sheet

2.3.4.4.2. Defective ITS (Integrated Telephone System) Section

2.3.4.4.3. Digital Speakerphone