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SERVICE MANUAL

DIGITAL PLAIN PAPER COPIER 2460


AUTOMATIC DUPLEXING UNIT MD-5004

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Copyright TOSHIBA CORPORATION 1998


ALL RIGHTS RESERVED
GENERAL PRECAUTIONS REGARDING THE INSTALLATION
AND SERVICE FOR THE COPIER 2460
The installation and service should be done by a qualified service technician.

1. Transportation/Installation
• When transporting/installing the copier, employ two persons and be sure to use the positions as
indicated below.
The copier is fairly heavy and weighs approximately 83 kg (183 lb), therefore pay full attention
when handling it.

4 portions

2. Installation
• Be sure to use a dedicated outlet with AC 115V/15A (220V, 240V/10A) or more for its power
source.
• The copier must be grounded for safety.
Never ground it to a gas pipe or a water pipe.
• Select a suitable place for installation.
Avoid excessive heat, high humidity, dust, vibration and direct sunlight.
• Also provide proper ventilation as the copier emits a slight amount of ozone.
• To insure adequate working space for the copying operation, keep a minimum clearance of 80
cm (32”) on the left, 80 cm (32”) on the right and 10 cm (4”) in the rear.
• Secure the lifting handles with the fixing plates and screws after the installation is finished.

3. Service of Machines
• Basically, be sure to turn the main switch off and unplug the power cord during service.
• Be sure not to touch high-temperature sections such as the exposure lamp, the fuser unit, the
damp heater and their periphery.
• Be sure not to touch high-voltage sections such as the chargers and the high-voltage transformer.
• Be sure not to touch rotating/operating sections such as gears, belts, pulleys, fans, etc.
• When servicing the machines with the main switch turned on, be sure not to touch live sections
and rotating/operating sections. Avoid exposure to laser radiation.
• Use suitable measuring instruments and tools.
4. Main Service Parts for Safety
• The breaker, door switch, fuse, thermostat, thermofuse, thermistor, etc. are particularly important
for safety. Be sure to handle/install them properly.

5. Cautionary Labels
• During servicing, be sure to check the rating plate and the cautionary labels such as “Unplug the
power cord during service”, “Hot area”, “Laser warning label” etc. to see if there is any dirt on
their surface or whether they are properly stuck to the copier.

6. Disposition of Consumable Parts/Packing Materials


• Regarding the recovery and disposal of the copier, supplies, consumable parts and packing
materials, it is recommended to follow the relevant local regulations or rules.

7. When parts are disassembled, reassembly is basically the reverse of


disassembly unless otherwise noted in this manual or other related
documents. Be careful not to reassemble small parts such as screws,
washers, pins, E-rings, toothed washers in the wrong places.

8. Basically, the machine should not be operated with any parts removed or
disassembled.

9. Precautions Against Static Electricity


• The PC board must be stored in an anti-electrostatic bag and handled carefully using a wristband,
because the ICs on it may become damaged due to static electricity.
Caution: Be sure to turn off the copier before attaching the wrist-band.
Always remove the wrist-band before applying power.

xxxxxxxxxxx GENERAL 1-2 September 1997 © TOSHIBA


1. SPECIFICATIONS • ACCESSORIES • OPTIONS • SUPPLIES
1.1 Specifications
• Copy process ............ Indirect electrophotographic process (dry)
• Type .......................... Desk top type (console type when the pedestal is used)
• Original platen ........... Fixed table and slit exposure type
• Acceptable originals .. Sheets, books, and 3-dimensional objects.
When the document feeder is used, sheet originals only (60~90 g/m2 or 16
lb.~24 lb.)
Maximum size: A3 (Ledger)

• Copy speed
Paper
supply Upper cassette Lower cassette Manual feeding LCF PFP
Paper
size Size selected No size selected
A4, B5, A5-R 22 22 22 12 22 22
LT, ST-R
A4-R, B5-R 17 17 17 12 — 17
LT-R
B4, FOLIO 14 14 14 12 — 14
LG, COMP
A3, LD 12 12 12 12 — 12
Reduction 12 12 12 12 12 12
Enlargement 8 8 8 8 8 8

• System copy speed


Copy mode CPM
Single-sided originals 1 set 19
3 sets 19
Single-sided copies 5 sets 20
Single-sided originals 1 set 7
3 sets 12
Duplex copies 5 sets 15
Two-sided originals 1 set 7
3 sets 12
Duplex copies 5 sets 14
Two-sided originals 1 set 13
3 sets 17
Single-sided copies 5 sets 19
* Ten A4 or LT originals are set in the ADF. This includes the first copy time.
• Copy paper
Cassette Duplexing Manual feeding Note
Size A3 ~ A5-R (Europe) A3 ~ A5-R (Europe) Adjustable to a non-
LD ~ ST-R (USA and LD ~ ST-R (USA and standard size
Canada) Canada)
Thickness 60 ~ 90 64 ~ 80 64 ~ 130 g/m2
Special — — Tracing paper, label paper, Toshiba-recommended
paper OHP film

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 1-1 2460 SPECIFICATIONS


• First copy time ..................... 6.9 seconds (A4 or LT, Upper cassette, Actual size)
• Warm-up time ...................... Approx. 80 sec.
• Multiple copying .................. 1~999, keyboard entry
• Reproduction ratio ............... Actual ratio: 100% or 101% (Setting mode)
Zoom ratios: 25 ~ 400% (in 1% steps)
• Paper supply ....................... Automatic feeding: 2 cassettes (front loading, 600 sheets)
Manual feeding: 50 sheets
• Toner supply ........................ Automatic density detection and replenishment
Toner cartridge replacement
• Exposure control ................. Automatic control and manually selectable (11 steps)
• Weight ................................. Copier: 83 kg
• Power source ...................... AC115V/15A, AC 220 • 240V/10A
• Power consumption ............. 1.5kW or less
• Total counter ........................ Mechanical total counter
• Machine size ....................... Refer to the figure below

680mm

635mm
590mm

2460 SPECIFICATIONS 1-2 September 1997 © TOSHIBA


1.2 Accessories

Copy receiving tray 1 pc.


Operator’s manual 1 pc.
Periodic maintenance card and case 1 set
Drum 1 pc.
Set-up report 1 set

1.3 Options

Original cover (Hard platen) KA-2060PC


Automatic document feeder (RADF) MR-3006A, MR-3006E
Automatic duplexing unit (ADU) MD-5004
Paper feed unit (cassette module) MY-1006
Slot cover KE-2060
Large capacity feeder (LCF) MP-1501 A4
MP-1501 LT
Paper feed pedestal (PFP) KD-1003 (1 cassette),
KD-2009 (2 cassettes)
Finisher MJ-1003
Staple cartridge STAPLE-600
Extension memory for the memory copy unit KR-3007
Printer unit (GDI board) KR-7006
Hard disk (HDD) KQ-2010
Smoothing unit (BRT board) KR-3005
Extension interface unit (DSI board) KR-8001
Key counter (6 digits) MU-8, MU-10
Working tray KK-2460

1.4 Supplies

Drum OD-2460
Developer D-2460
Toner T-2460
T-2460E

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 1-3 2460 SPECIFICATIONS


Staple cartridge RADF Original cover LCF
STAPLE-600 MR-3006A,MR-3006E KA-2060PC MP-1501A4
MP-1501LT

2460 SPECIFICATIONS
1.5 System list

Finisher Key counter


MJ-1003 Extension memory
MU-8 board for PM
KR-3007
MU-10

HDD
KQ-2010
Working tray Slot cover
KK-2460 KE-2060

1-4
BRT board Damp heater
KR-3005 MF-2460U
MF-2460E
ADU
MD-5004

PFP(1 cassette) PFP(2 cassettes) GDI board


KD-1003 KD-2009 KR-7006

Cassette module
MY-1006 DSI board
KR-8001

September 1997 © TOSHIBA


2. OUTLINE OF THE MACHINE
2.1 Sectional Views and Electrical Parts Location Diagram
2.1.1 Sectional view
[A] Front view

1
2 3 5 71 13 16 12 15 11 9 10 70

7
6
8
67 68 69
14

55 54 58
30 36
29 28 31 32
37
19 33
20
21
18
22
65 49 48

17 42
50 27 24 23 25 26 47 46 45 35
59
64 56 53 57 51 52 41
66
43

60
44
61
40

39
38

62 63
34

(This diagram includes an installed ADU. Refer to Chapter 15 concerning the ADU.)

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 2-1 2460 OUTLINE OF THE MACHINE


No. Name No. Name
1 Carriage 1 CQ Manual pickup roller
2 Mirror 1 CR Cassette separation roller
3 Reflector CS Cassette feed roller
5 Exposure lamp DT Cassette pickup roller
6 Carriage 2 DK Upper transport roller
7 Mirror 2 DL Manual feed switch (S6)
8 Mirror 3 DM Paper guide
9 CCD PC board DN Lower transport roller
AT Image PC board DO Aligning switch (S8)
AK Laser optical unit DP Aligning roller (U)
AL Lens DQ Aligning roller (L)
AM Original glass DR Heat roller thermistor-1 (THMS1)
AN Ozone filter DS Thermostat (THERMO)
AO Main charger ET Heater lamp
AP Discharge LED PC board EK Heat roller (upper side)
AQ Receiving tray EL Pressure roller (lower side)
AR Pre-cleaning discharge charger EM Separation claw (for heat roller)
AS Main blade EN Felt roller
BT Recovery blade EO Heat roller cleaning blade
BK Toner recovery auger EP Fuser exit roller
BL Separation claw (for drum) EQ Scraper
BM Transfer charger ER Fuser cover
BN Separation charger ES Paper stop switch-1 (S7)
BO Drum FT Paper stop switch-2 (S16)
BP Bias guide FK Paper empty switch-2 (S14)
BQ Transport belt FL Cassette tray
BR Magnetic roller FM Cassette size switch-2 (S15)
BS Leveler (doctor) FN Exit/ADU selection gate
CT Auto-toner sensor FO Exit roller
CK Mixer 1 FP ADU
CL Mixer 2 FQ Exit fan-1 (M7)
CM Sheet bypass guide FR Duct fan (M8)
CN Cassette FS Exit fan-2 (M10)
CO Manual feed separation pad GT IMG fan (M15)
CP Manual feed roller GK Exposure lamp thermostat (THERM2)

2460 OUTLINE OF THE MACHINE 2-2 September 1997 © TOSHIBA


[B] Rear side view

76
77 93

92

81
85

82
80
86
79
88 78

87

83

90
89
91

No. Name No. Name


GP Scanning motor (M2) HP Aligning roller
GQ Carriage drive wire HQ Paper feed belt
GR Aligning clutch (CLT2) HR Manual feed roller clutch (CLT4)
GS Drum driving pulley HS Transport roller clutch (CLT1)
HT Drum belt IT Transport roller drive belt
HK Belt for dev unit, aligning roller & paper feeding drive IK Feed roller clutch (CLT3, 5)
HL Belt for the toner recovery auger IL Optical fan-F, -R (M6,12)
HM Main motor (M1) IM Document motor (M11)
HO Dev unit drive gear

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 2-3 2460 OUTLINE OF THE MACHINE


2.1.2 Electrical parts layout
[A] Electrical parts (except motors and PC boards)

4
2
30
14
15
7
3
8

31
26
16

10

[Front side] 6

25
12

5
9

17
29
20
13
21
11 22
27 [Rear side]
24
23 28
18
19

No. Name No. Name


1 Total counter (T-CTR) AQ Aligning roller clutch (RGT0-CLT) (CLT2)
2 Automatic original paper sensor (APS-R) AR Transport roller clutch (RGT1-CLT) (CLT1)
3 Automatic original paper sensor (APS-C) AS Manual feed roller clutch (MFED-CLT) (CLT4)
4 Automatic original paper sensor (APS-1~3) BT *1 Feed roller clutch (FED1-CLT) (CLT3)
5 Toner full switch (T-FUL-SW) (S13) BK Cassette size switch-2 (SIZE2-SW) (S15)
6 *1 Cassette size switch-1 (SIZE1-SW) (S5) BL Feed roller clutch-2 (FED2-CLT) (CLT5)
7 Home switch (HOME-SW) (S10) BM Paper empty switch-2 (EMP2-SW) (S14)
8 Platen switch (PTN-SW) (S27) BN Paper stop switch-2 (PSTP2-SW) (S16)
9 Manual switch (M-FED-SW) (S6) BO Heat roller thermistor-2 (THMS2-HTR)
AT Aligning switch-1 (PSTP0-SW) (S8) BP Drum thermistor (THMS-DRUM)
AK Paper stop switch (PSTP1-SW) (S7) BQ *1 Tray-up switch-1 (T-UP1-SW) (S28)
AL Side door switch (U-COV-SW) (S4) BR Tray-up switch-2 (T-UP2-SW) (S29)
AM *1 Paper empty switch-1 (EMP1-SW) (S3) BS Manual door switch (MFED-COV-SW) (S11)
AN Exit switch (EXIT-SW) (S9) CT Drum separation claw solenoid (SCRP-SND)
AO Heat roller thermistor-1 (THMS1-HTR)
AP Auto-toner sensor (SNR-ATC)
*1: for the upper cassette (option)

2460 OUTLINE OF THE MACHINE 2-4 September 1997 © TOSHIBA


[B] PC boards

36
35 42
45
33
34
43
37

41 51

[Front side]

52

40

44
47

38
46
48
39

[Rear side]

No. Name No. Name


CM Key PC board (PWA-F-KEY-220) DM Scanning motor drive PC board (PWA-F-SDV-220)
CN Display PC board (PWA-F-DSP-220) DN Manual size detection PC board (PWA-F-SFB-220)
CO Liquid crystal display PC board (K-LCD-TOUCH-154) DO *2 Hard disk drive (HDD)
CP Panel PC board (PWA-F-PNL-220) DP System PC board (PWA-F-SYS-220)
CQ Control panel PC board (PWA-F-CNT-220) DQ Page memory PC board (PWA-F-PMB-777)
CR High-voltage power supply (PS-HVT-220) DR *2 PM extension memory (KR-3007)
CS Logic PC board (PWA-F-LGC-220) GDI PC board (PWA-F-GDI-778)
EK *2
DT Image process PC board (PWA-F-IMG-220) Extension interface PC board (PWA-F-DSI-784)
DK Discharge LED PC board (LP-ERS) EL *2 Smoothing PC board (PWA-F-BRT-776)
DL CCD PC board (PWA-F-CCD-220)
*2: Option

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 2-5 2460 OUTLINE OF THE MACHINE


[C] Motors

65
61 63

67
58

64
57

[Front side]
62

56

55

66

59
60

[Rear side]

No. Name No. Name


EO Main motor (MAIN-MTR) (M1) FL Optical fan-R (OPT-FAN-R) (M6)
EP Scanning motor (SCN-MTR) (M2) FM Exit fan-1 (EXIT-FAN-1) (M7)
EQ Toner motor (TNR-MTR) (M9) FN Duct fan (DUCT-FAN) (M8)
ER Document motor (DCM-MTR) (M11) FO Exit fan-2 (EXIT-FAN-2) (M10)
ES*1 Tray-up-1 motor (T-UP1-MTR) (M13) FP Cooling fan for the system PC board (SYS-FAN) (M16)
FT Tray-up-2 motor (T-UP2-MTR) (M14) Cooling fan for the Image process PC board
FQ
FK Optical fan-F (OPT-FAN-F) (M12) (IMG-FAN) (M15)

*1: for the 1st (copier upper) cassette (option)

2460 OUTLINE OF THE MACHINE 2-6 September 1997 © TOSHIBA


[D] AC electrical parts

78
80
77

71

76 75

73

79

[Front side]
72

70

80

74

[Rear side]

No. Name No. Name


GT Switching power supply (PS-ACC-220) GP Damp heater-U (D-HTR-U)
GK Door switch (DOOR-SW) (S2) GQ Exposure lamp (EXPO-LAMP)
GL Main switch (MAIN-SW) (S1) GR Thermostat (THERMO-SCN)
GM Heater lamp (HTR-LAMP) GS Fuse PC board (PWA-F-FUS)
GN Damp heater-L (D-HTR-L) HT Mirror damp heater (D-HTR-U2)
GO Thermostat (K-THERMO-HTR)

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 2-7 2460 OUTLINE OF THE MACHINE


2.2 Symbol and Function of Electrical Parts
(1) Motors
Parts list
Symbol Code name Function Remarks
Page Item
M1 MAIN-MTR (Main motor) Drives the drum, developer, IC motor 10 43
heat roller and transport belt
M2 SCN-MTR (Scanning motor) Scans the optical system Pulse motor 11 3
M5 POL-MTR (Polygonal mirror motor) Drives the polygonal mirror Pulse motor (6 9)
M6 OPT-FAN-R (Optical fan-R) Cools the optical system IC motor: Z80 8 29
M7 EXIT-FAN-1 (Exit-fan-1) Cools the drum and cleaner IC motor: Z60 6 2
M8 DUCT-FAN (Duct fan) Prevents the paper from floating IC motor: Z60 6 2
up through suction
M9 TNR-MTR (Toner motor) Replenishes the toner Brush motor 23 30
M10 EXIT-FAN-2 (Exit-fan-2) Exhaust ozone fan IC motor: Z60 6 2
M11 DCM-MTR (Document motor) Drives copy-area indicators Pulse motor 9 2
M12 OPT-FAN-F (Optical fan-F) Cools the optical system IC motor: Z80 8 29
M13 T-UP1-MTR (Tray-up motor-1) Drives the first (copier upper) Brush motor 12 36
cassette tray to move it up/down
M14 T-UP2-MTR (Tray-up motor-2) Drives the second (copier lower) Brush motor 12 36
cassette tray to move it up/down
M15 IMG-FAN Cools the IMG board IC motor: Z60 11 26
(Fan motor for the IMG board)
M16 SYS-FAN Cools the SYS board IC motor: Z60 7 43
(Fan motor for the SYS board)

(2) Electromagnetic spring clutches, solenoid


Parts list
Symbol Code name Function Remarks
Page Item
CLT1 RGT1-CLT Transmits transport-roller drive. 13 40
(Transport-roller clutch)
CLT2 RGT0-CLT Transmits aligning-roller drive. 16 16
(Aligning-roller clutch)
CLT3 FED1-CLT Transmits feed-roller clutch 12 24
(Feed-roller clutch-1) drive. (First cassette)
CLT4 MFED-CLT Transmits manual-feed roller 15 56
(Manual-feed roller clutch) clutch drive.
CLT5 FED2-CLT Transmits feed-roller clutch 12 24
(Feed-roller clutch-2) drive. (Second cassette)
SOL1 SCRP-SND (Drum separation Drum separation claw ON/OFF 6 23
claw solenoid)

(3) Counters
Parts list
Symbol Code name Function Remarks
Page Item
T T-CTR (Total counter) Total counter 6-digit 2 29
K K-CTR (Key-copy counter) Individual counter 6-digit (option) 102 5

2460 OUTLINE OF THE MACHINE 2-8 September 1997 © TOSHIBA


(4) Switches
Parts list
Symbol Code name Function Remarks
Page Item
S1 MAIN-SW (Main switch) Power supply Tumbler type 4 15
S2 DOOR-SW (Door switch) For safety, cancels abnormal Push switch 4 2
conditions
S3 EMP1-SW Detects lack of paper in the first Photointerruptor 12 32
(Paper-empty switch-1) cassette
S4 U-COV-SW For safety, detects open/closed Push switch 1 38
(Side door switch) condition of paper jam release cover
S5 SIZE1-SW Detects first cassette size Push switch 13 51
(Cassette size switch-1)
S6 M-FED-SW Detects manual feeding Photointerruptor 15 3
(Manual feed switch)
S7 PSTP1-SW Detects paper in front of the Photointerruptor 13 8
(Paper stop switch-1) upper transport roller
S8 PSTP0-SW Detects paper in front of the Photointerruptor 16 20
(Aligning switch) aligning roller
S9 EXIT-SW (Exit switch) Detects exiting paper Photointerruptor 28 26
S10 HOME-SW (Home switch) Detects home position of the Photointerruptor 8 13
optical system
S11 MFED-COV-SW Detects open/closed condition of Photointerruptor 15 44
(Manual door switch) the manual cover
S13 T-FUL-SW Detects when the used toner bag Push switch 10 6
(Toner-full switch) is full
S14 EMP2-SW Detects lack of paper in the Photointerruptor 12 32
(Paper-empty switch-2) second cassette
S15 SIZE2-SW Detects second cassette size Push switch 13 51
(Cassette size switch-2)
S16 PSTP2-SW Detects paper in front of the lower Photointerruptor 1 37
(Paper stop switch-2) transport roller
S27 PTN-SW Detects open/closed condition of Photointerruptor 8 24
(Platen switch) the platen cover
S28 T-UP1-SW Detects the position of the first Photointerruptor 12 32
(Tray-up-1 switch) cassette tray
S29 T-UP2-SW Detects the position of the second Photointerruptor 12 32
(Tray-up-2 switch) cassette tray

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 2-9 2460 OUTLINE OF THE MACHINE


(5) Heaters and lamps
Parts list
Symbol Code name Function Remarks
Page Item
EXP EXPO-LAMP Exposes the original Halogen lamp 18 13
(Exposure lamp) 180W
HTR HTR-LAMP (Heater lamp) Fixing Halogen lamp 25 6
900W
(100V series)
1100W
(200V series)
ERS LP-ERS Discharges the drum LED 22 27
(Discharge LED PC board)
DHU D-HTR-U (Damp heater U) Keeps optical system warm Cement resistor 11 20
DHL D-HTR-L (Damp heater L) Keeps the drum and transfer/separation Cement resistor 3 30
charger case warm
DHU2 D-HTR-U2 Keeps optical mirrors warm Cement resistor 8 24
(Damp heater for mirror)

(6) PC boards
Parts list
Symbol Code name Function Remarks
Page Item
LGC PWA-F-LGC-220 Controls the entire copier 7 27
(Logic PC board)
DSP PWA-F-DSP-220 Controls the control panel 2 21
(Display PC board)
KEY PWA-F-KEY-220 Controls operation keys 2 22
(Key PC board)
PNL PWA-F-PNL-220 Controls operation keys 2 23
(Panel PC board)
CNT PWA-F-CNT-220 Controls operation keys 2 24
(Control panel PC board)
LCD K-LCD-TOUCH-154 LCD and touch panel 2 27
(LCD PC board)
IMG PWA-F-IMG-220 Controls image reading and 8 34
(Image process PC board) processing
SDV PWA-F-SDV-220 (Scanning Controls the scanning motor drive 8 33
motor drive PC board)
CCD PWA-F-CCD-220 Photoelectric transfer by CCD (11 19)
(CCD PC board)

2460 OUTLINE OF THE MACHINE 2 - 10 September 1997 © TOSHIBA


(6) PC boards
Parts list
Symbol Code name Function Remarks
Page Item
ERS LP-ERS-130 Discharge LED 22 27
(Discharge LED PC board)
SFB PWA-F-SFB-220 (Manual Detect width of the manual feed size 14 16
size detection PC board)
FUS PWA-F-FUS-351 Fuse for the damp heater circuit 3 31
(Fuse PC board)
SYS PWA-F-SYS-220 Controls the entire system 7 17
(System PC board)
PMA PMA-T220S1 ROM for destination 7 18
(ROM PC board)
PMB PWA-F-PMB-777 Stores the image data and holds the 7 19
(Page memory PC board) storage data
PMM KR-3007 (PM extension Holds the storage data when Option 7 20
memory PC board) employing the PM PC board
GDI PWA-F-GDI-778 WINDOWS PC printer controller Option 7 24
(GDI PC board)
BRT PWA-F-BRT-776 Controls the smoothing process Option 103 10
(Smoothing PC board) when employing the GDI
DSI PWA-F-DSI-784 DSI interface board Option – –

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 2 - 11 2460 OUTLINE OF THE MACHINE


(7) Transformers
Parts list
Symbol Code name Function Remarks
Page Item
HVT PS-HVT-220 Generates high voltages for Mono unit type 7 31
(Main charger) each process Minus
(Main charger grid) Minus
(Developer bias) Minus (plus
selectable)
(Transfer) Plus
(Separation) AC+DC (minus)
(Transfer bias) Plus
(Pre-Cleaning discharge charge) AC+DC (minus)
ACC PS-ACC-220 Supplies electrical power for 7 26
(Switching power supply) entire copier and controls the
exposure lamp

(8) Others
Parts list
Symbol Code name Function Remarks
Page Item
ATS SNR-ATC Reads toner density with a magnetic 23 33
(Auto-toner sensor) sensor
THMS1 THMS1-HTR Detects temperature of the heat roller 26 19
(Heat-roller thermistor-1)
THMS2 THMS2-HTR Detects the temperature of the heat roller 26 19
(Heat-roller thermistor-2) end
THMS-D THMS-DRM Detects temperature of atomosphere 23 32
(Drum thermistor) around the drum
THERMO1 K-THERMO-HTR Prevents abnormal heating of heat roller 26 8
(Thermostat)
THERMO2 THERMO-SCN Prevents abnormal heating of the 18 12
(Thermostat) exposure lamp
HDD KQ-2010 Stores the storage data when Option 103 8
(Hard disk drive) employing the PMB

2460 OUTLINE OF THE MACHINE 2 - 12 September 1997 © TOSHIBA


2.3 Wire Harness Location Diagram
2.3.1 Scanner unit
To Lower Unit
LGC

SCN-
MTR

To Lower Unit
J40 J38

ACC
J35
J39

IMG

J34

To Upper Unit
J273

SYS
J37

J31
J32
SDV
J272

J36

BRT
To Lower Unit

J271
ACC

J51
CCD

To Lower Unit
D-HTR-U1
(Option)
LDR
To Lower Unit

3BEAM
APS-R

APS-C

THERM2
HOME-SW PLTN-SW

EXPO-LAMP
DC
AC
DCM-
MTR

D-HTR-U2
(Option)

← Rear Side Front Side →


To Lower Unit
September 1997 © TOSHIBA 2 - 13 2460 OUTLINE OF THE MACHINE
2.3.2 Lower Unit
To Upper Unit To Scanner Unit

To Scanner Unit
MAIN-SW
Upper Units
To Scanner and
J7 J11 J12 J5 U-COV-SW

J13

J9
PSTP2-SW

J8
J4
FED2-CLT
PFP ADU LCF ADF

J19

T-UP2-MTR

LGC
J18

T-UP2-SW
(Option)

EMP2-SW

J15
J17

SIZE2-SW
J10

J14
FED1-CLT

T-UP1-MTR
J3
J1

J2
J6
T-UP1-SW
IPC

EMP1-SW
SIZE1-SW
To Upper Unit PFP,ADU

RGT1-CLT
J71
HVT

SFB-CLT

J242
RGT0-CLT
(Option)

J99
RGT0-SW
J92
(Option)
LCF

GUIDE BIAS
J93
J94

D-HTR-L
To Scanner Unit To Upper Unit

ACC

TRANSFER
J95

CHARGER

SEPARATION
J96

CHARGER
J97

DOOR-SW
J90

THMS2 THMS1
J98

THERM1
SSR

J102 J101 J100 J91

HTR-LAMP
NF

DC
AC

To Scanner and
Upper Units
BREAKER

FIN To Upper Unit


(Option)

← Rear Side To Scanner Front Side →


Unit AC IN

2460 OUTLINE OF THE MACHINE 2 - 14 September 1997 © TOSHIBA


2.3.3 Upper unit
ACC
To Lower Unit To Lower Unit
To Lower Unit
HVT
LGC

SFB-SIZE

J61 J70 J69 J299 J301

SFB-SW

SFB-COV-SW
IMG
To Scanner Unit

J304
J62

J63

CNT
STOP SW-U
PAPER-

KEY
SYS

TNR-
HDD

J229

MTR
J64

J302

A/T

DEV
J291
IMG
To Scanner Unit

DRM-THMS

DSP
J71

J300
MAIN CHARGER
J73 J72

DISCHARGE LED ARRAY

J81 T-FULL-SW LCD

J298
PM

PCC
J297 J292
GDI
CN1

PNL

J303
MAIN-
MTR

UNIT
OPTICAL POL-
LASER

POL
LDR

MTR

T-CTR
T
ACC
To Lower Unit

DUCT-FAN EXIT-FAN

EXIT-SW

To Scanner Unit To Lower Unit


← Rear Side IMG LGC Front Side →

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 2 - 15 2460 OUTLINE OF THE MACHINE


2.4 Removal of Covers and PC Boards
2.4.1 Removal of covers
[A] Front cover
(1) Open the front cover.
(2) Remove the pins on the hinges at both ends (1
each).

[A]

[B] Rear cover


[C]
(1) Remove the 9 screws.

[C] Upper exit cover


(1) Open the front cover and remove the 3 screws.

[D] Lower exit cover


(1) Remove the 5 screws.

[B] [D]

[E] Upper feed cover


(1) Open the front cover and the bypass tray and [E]

then remove the 4 screws.

[F] Feed cover (left and right)


(1) Remove the paper feed cover.
(2) When removing the left feed cover, open the
[B]
front cover.
[A]
(3) Remove the screws (2 on each side).

[F] Bypass tray [F]

2460 OUTLINE OF THE MACHINE 2 - 16 September 1997 © TOSHIBA


[G] Rear top cover
(1) Remove the original cover.
(2) Remove the 4 screws.

[I] [G]
[H] Right top cover (feed side)
[H]
(1) Remove the 2 screws.

[I] Left top cover (exit side)


(1) Remove the 3 screws.

[J] Glass fix


[J]
(1) Remove the 2 screws.

[K] Upper inner cover


[K]
(1) Remove the process unit.
(2) Remove the 4 screws.

[L] Fuser inner cover


(1) Remove the 1 screw.

[M] Lower inner cover


(1) Remove the toner box.
(2) Remove the front cover.
(3) Remove the transport belt lever (1 screw).
[L]
(4) Remove the 4 screws.
Transport belt lever [M]

[N] Control panel


(1) Remove the upper inner cover.
(2) Remove the 5 screws.

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 2 - 17 2460 OUTLINE OF THE MACHINE


2.4.2 Removal of main PC boards
Logic PC board bracket
[A] Logic PC board (PWA-LGC) PWA-LGC
(1) Remove the rear cover.
(2) Remove the logic board cover (3 screws).
(3) Remove the connectors. (B)

(4) Remove the 2 screws (A). (B)


PS-ACC
(5) Remove the lock supports (2 pcs.) (B).
(6) Remove the logic PC board.

(A) (A)

[B] High-voltage transformer (PS-HVT)


(1) Remove the logic board.
(2) Remove the PC board bracket (6 screws).
(3) Remove the connectors. PS-ACC
(4) Remove the screws (3 screws) (C). (D)
(C)
(5) Remove the lock supports (3 pcs.) (D). HVT bracket
(6) Remove the high-voltage transformer board. (C)
(D) PFP
connector bracket

(D)

(C)
(E) (F) (F)
PS-HVT

[C] Power supply PC board (PS-ACC)


(1) Remove the PS-HVT.
(2) Remove the high-voltage transformer bracket
(1 screws) (E).
(3) Remove the PFP connector bracket (2 screws)
(F). (H) (G)
(G)
(4) Remove the connectors.
(H)
(5) Remove the 4 screws (G).
(6) Remove the power supply PC board. ADU
drawer
connector
[D] ADU drawer connector (G) (G)
(1) Remove the PS-HVT.
(2) Remove the bracket for the ADU drawer con- PS-ACC
nector (2 screws) (H).
2460 OUTLINE OF THE MACHINE 2 - 18 September 1997 © TOSHIBA
[E] System PC board (PWA-SYS), PM PC board
PC board cover
(PWA-PMB)
(1) Remove the PC board cover (6 screws).

(2) Remove the connectors.


(3) Remove the PM PC board (4 screws each).

PM PC board System PC board

(4) Remove the connectors.


(5) Remove the system PC board (8 screws and 2
locking supports).

System PC board

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 2 - 19 2460 OUTLINE OF THE MACHINE


[F] Scanning motor drive PC board (PWA-SDV)
(1) Remove the upper feed cover.
(2) Remove the right feed cover.
(3) Remove the shield plate (2 screws).
(4) Remove the connectors on the system PC
board.

Shield plate

(5) Remove the PC board bracket (8 screws).

PC board bracket

(6) Remove the connectors. PWA-SDV

(7) Remove the PC board (2 screws, 2 locking sup-


ports).

2460 OUTLINE OF THE MACHINE 2 - 20 September 1997 © TOSHIBA


3. COPYING PROCESS
3.1 Copying Process Image
processing

2 Original exposure 3 Scanning


4 Printing
Halogen lamp CCD
Semiconductor laser
180 W 600 dpi, 7500-pixels
Pw = 3.5 nJ/mm2

1 Charger
Toner
–630V Carrier

12 Discharger LED array


Wavelength 660 nm x 16 – – –
– 5

11 Cleaning – –
– +
+
+ Development
+
– – + Magnetic roller
+ +
– +
Bias –450 VDC
10 Pre-cleaning discharger –
– +150 VDC
AC 4.0 kV –

DC-200V – –
– –
9 ++++

Fixing Manual paper supply


Paper exit
(50 sheets)
Heat roller Separation Transfer Cassette paper supply
900 W x 1 (upper/lower)
H + 5.4 kV (600 sheets)
AC H 4.2 kV C + 5.0 kV
Paper feed pedestal
L 2.8 kV L + 4.4 kV
(600 sheets each)
DC –100V
7
Transfer bias
1 kHz 6
+DC 600V
8

1 Charging: Negatively charges the surface of 7 Transfer: Transfers the visible image from the
the photosensitive drum. drum onto the transfer (copy) sheet.
B B
2 Original exposure: Images are converted to 8 Separation: Separates the transfer sheet,
optical signals. along with the toner, from the drum
B B
3 Scanning: Image optical signals are converted 9 Fixing: Fixes the toner on the transfer sheet by
to electrical signals. applying heat and pressure.
B B
4 Printing: Image electrical signals are converted AT Pre-cleaning discharge: Positive e charge remain-
to optical signals (for laser emission) and ing on the photosensitive film caused by transfer
exposed on the photosensitive film. is removed.
B B
5 Development: d toner adheres to the surface AK Cleaning: Mechanically removes any remain-
of the photosensitive drum and forms a visible ing toner on the drum.
image. B
B AL Discharger LED array: Discharges any remaining
6 Transfer bias: Increases transfer efficiency. d charge from the drum.
B
September 1997 © TOSHIBA 3-1 2460 COPYING PROCESS
3.2. Details of Copying Process
(1) Photosensitive Drum
The photosensitive drum has two layers, an
outer and an inner layer. The outer layer is a Photoconductive layer
photoconductive layer that uses an organic pho- Base
toconductive carrier (OPC), and the inner layer
is an aluminum, conductive cylindrical sheet. Structure of the photosensitive drum
The resistance held by the drum material
changes (increases, decreases) according to
the strength of the light incident to the
photoconductive carrier. Time (t)
(Example) 0
• When incident light is strong, the resistance

Surface potential (V)


decreases (photosensitive drum becomes a
carrier).
• When incident light is weak, the resistance Black area of original
– 500
increases (photosensitive drum becomes an
insulator).
[Formation of Electrostatic Latent Image]
White area of original
The minus potential on the drum surface
Discharge Charging
process
corresponding to black areas of the original are – 1000 process

removed by the charging, scanning, printing


and discharging processes (described later),
Electric potential of the photosensitive drum
and the minus potential remains on areas
corresponding to white areas of the original.
The image on the drum resulting from this minus
potential is called a “latent image” as it cannot Main charger
be seen directly by the human eye.
(2) Charging
“Charging” is the process of uniformly applying a
charge to the surface of the photosensitive drum. Rotation of drum
The minus corona discharge of the charger wire
is controlled by the grid to charge the drum
surface to a uniform minus potential.
The drum surface potential is determined by
Discharge Grid control circuit
the potential of the grid, and the grid is transformer
determined by the grid control circuit inside the
transformer.

2460 COPYING PROCESS 3-2 September 1997 © TOSHIBA


(3) Scanning:
“Scanning” is the process of directing light at
the original, and converting light reflected from CCD board

the original to electrical signals.


Scanner control PC
Light reflected from the original is picked up by board
a CCD (charged coupled device), the image
Image LGC
information held by that light is converted to
processor
electrical signals (image signals), and the
image signals are sent to the image processor.
(Example)
Light intensity Value of
at the CCD signals to be
photodetector output


Light 256


 Contrast (differ-

 ences in light and

 dark) is divided

 into 256 steps.


(4) Printing ▼
Dark 0 
“Printing” is the process of converting the image
signals sent from the image processor to optical
signals, and exposing these optical signals on Image Printing
processor control PC
photosensitive drum. board
Logic PC board
Image signals from the image processor are
converted to optical signals, and these optical
signals are exposed by a semiconductor laser
Polygonal mirror
to form a static latent image on the Semiconductor laser

photosensitive drum.

Photo-
sensitive
drum

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 3-3 2460 COPYING PROCESS


(5) Development
Drum Magnetic roller
• “Developing” is the process of converting the
electrostatic latent image to an image visible
to the human eye.

The developing agent is fed to the surface of the photosensitive drum by the magnetic rollers, and
impressed on the rollers. Toner in the developer agent attaches to areas on the photosensitive drum
having a potential lower than the developer bias (reverse developing method).

Intermediate tones
Magnet
White background Black solid

Magnetic roller
Toner

Carrier
(always attracted on to the
magnet)
Toner White background
When the d potential – 630V Image is not developed
of the photosensitive by bias potential.
drum is higher than the – 450V Bias
developer bias:
Image is developed by voltage
Bias voltage toner.
–450 VDC – 300V
When the d potential
of the photosensitive
drum is lower than the – 200V
Toner
developer bias:

– 100V
Drum
Photoconductor layer
0

Aluminum base

• Switching of developing bias polarity


Fogging is reduced by switching the bias of negative d voltage charged areas to positive e polarity
(approx. +150V).

• About Developing Agent


Ferrite
Toner and carrier are mixed. The toner is Carbon
(5 ~ 10%)
charged to minus polarity, and the carrier is
charged to plus polarity by friction caused by
stirring. 5 ~ 20 µm
Resin
Toner: Comprises plastic and carbon. (90 ~ 95%) 30 ~ 100 µm
Carrier: Comprises (i) ferrite and (ii) a [Toner] [Carrier]
coating layer for stabilizing the
friction charge with the toner on the
surface of the ferrite.

2460 COPYING PROCESS 3-4 September 1997 © TOSHIBA


Note:
If the developer material is used for long periods
Toner
(beyond its normal life span), toner will become Carrier

stuck to the carrier.

f
The carrier’s (charging) performance is lowered.
Result: 1. Image density is lowered.
2. Toner scattering occurs.
3. Fogging occurs.
Solution: Exchange the developer material.
Where toner has settled,
no frictional
electrification occurs.

• Magnetic roller
- Magnetic brush development - Lines of magnetic force
The South and North poles are arranged, as
shown in the figure on the right inside the

S
magnetic roller. The developer material contacts
Drum
N
the drum forming a brush.

S
This is caused by the lines of magnetic force
between the South and North poles. Magnetic roller

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 3-5 2460 COPYING PROCESS


(6) Transfer Drum
• This process transfers the (visible) image
developed on the drum surface by the toner
onto the paper.
• Method: Corona discharge (reverse polarity
Transfer
of toner) is caused by the transfer charger
charger to happen to paper passing
Paper
under the drum.
f

The toner moves from the drum Rotation of drum

surface onto the paper. Toner

Progress of
paper
Transfer charger
* For smooth transfer, this machine features a transfer bias stage.
The transfer bias process prevents the charge of the transfer charger from flowing to the pretransfer
guide and transport belt unit through the paper by applying the bias voltage (600V DC) to the guide and
belt unit. This is done to improve transfer efficiency.
Normally, the corona discharge is applied by a voltage of 5.0 kV DC. However, to improve transferabil-
ity at the leading/trailing edge of the paper, a higher output (5.4 kV DC) is applied to the 14 mm from the
leading edge of the paper, and a lower output (4.4 kV DC) is applied to the 10 mm from the trailing
edge.
(7) Separation
• At the transfer process, the sheet of paper
Rotation of drum
becomes temporarily attached to the drum
due to static electricity. The separation
process separates the paper from the drum.
Progress of paper
• Method: In addition to a negative d DC bias,
an AC voltage is applied to the
separation charger. Separation charger
f

The negative charge on the paper


is decreased.
f

The electrostatic attraction between


the paper and the drum weakens.
f

The paper is separated from the


drum by its own weight.
2460 COPYING PROCESS 3-6 September 1997 © TOSHIBA
* Output is controlled as follows to obtain satis-
factory separability and transferability.

Position of Paper in Relation to Transfer Point Separation Output

Leading edge to 10 mm from trailing edge (H) 4.2 kV AC/–100 V DC


10 mm from trailing edge (L) 2.8 kV AC/–100 V DC

Reference
• Combined use of separation charger and
Separation claw
separation claw.
To prevent the copy paper from failing to be
Rotation of drum
separated during the operation, due to incomplete
transfer charging, incomplete separation
charging, or absorption of moisture, and thus Paper
movement
jamming up the cleaner, a separation claw
mechanically separates any copy paper which
Separation charger
fails to be separated.

(8) Fixing
The toner on the paper is melted by applying
heat and fixed on the paper. Heat roller

Method: Melting point of the toner (main Paper


component: resin) is 100°C -
110°C.
f

(Heat) A heat roller with a surface tem-


perature melts the toner. Pressure

plus +
Heat roller Heater lamp
(Pressure) A pressure roller pressured by a
spring solidifies the toner. Separation claw

▼ D Direction of paper
movement
(Fixing) Heat and pressure are applied to
the paper going through the two
rollers. (Pressure)

The toner on the paper becomes


Pressure roller
fixed.

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 3-7 2460 COPYING PROCESS


(9) Pre-cleaning discharge Potential of drum surface
• “Pre-cleaning discharge” is the process of
800V
removing positive e charge applied on the
drum by the transfer process.

As an OPC drum does not have an optical


discharging mechanism for positive e charges,
AC corona discharge is caused in the same way 0

as in the separation process by a pre-cleaning


discharge before the cleaning process to
remove positive e charge generated during the
transfer process.
– 800V
Transfer Pre- Discharge Main
cleaning charger
discharge

(10)Cleaning
This process collects any toner remaining on Main blade
the drum.
Method: The edge of a urethane rubber blade
(main blade) is placed against the
drum surface. Rotation of drum
f

This blade scrapes off the remain-


ing toner from the drum.
Recovery blade
f

Another blade collects the scraped


toner (recovery blade).
f

The drum surface is cleaned.

2460 COPYING PROCESS 3-8 September 1997 © TOSHIBA


(11) Discharge
Erases any electric charge remaining on the
drum after transfer.
If discharge is not performed:
f
The electric charge remains on the drum sur-
face.
f

The potential of the drum surface becomes Discharge LED array


uneven at charging for the next copy.
f

The copy image is doubled (the previous im- Drum


age remains).
Method: Discharge LED array illuminates the
entire drum surface.
f

The drum becomes a conductor.


f

Since the drum is grounded, the


electric charge escapes.
f

The drum is ready for the next copy.

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 3-9 2460 COPYING PROCESS


3.3 Comparison of Copying Process Conditions with the 3850
Process 3850 2460
1. Drum OD-3850 (OPC ø78) OD-2460 (OPC ø60)
(1) Sensitivity Highly sensitized drum (1) Highly sensitized, high copy
volume drum
(2) Surface potential DC –595V (2) –630 V DC
2. Main charger Scolotron system (constant current)
Variable grid output (constant voltage)
3. Exposure
(1) Light control Automatic exposure/manual 11-step (1) Automatic exposure and
LED setting manual 11-step LCD setting
(2) Light source Laser scan (adjustment not needed) (2)
4. Development
(1) Magnetic roller One magnetic roller (with two shaft (1)
mixers)
(2) Auto-toner Magnetic bridge-circuit system (2)
(3) Toner replenishment Toner cartridge system (3)
(4) Toner-empty detection Density sensing system (4)
(5) Toner T-3850 (5) T2460
(6) Developing material D-3850 (6) D2460
(7) Developer bias –400V DC, volume adjustable (at (7) –450 V DC, output adjustable (at
printing) printing)
+150 V DC fix (others) +150 V DC fix (others)
5. Transfer bias Adjustment not needed
6. Transfer Adjustable output (constant current)
using the digital keys
7. Separation AC: Adjustable output (constant
voltage)
DC: Adjustment not needed
8. Discharge before cleaning AC: Output adjustable (constant
voltage)
DC: Adjustment not needed
9. Discharge
(1) Discharging position Discharge by exposure after cleaning (1)
(2) Discharge lamp Discharge by red LED (2)
10. Cleaning
(1) System Blade system (1)
(2) Recovered toner Non-reusable (2)

2460 COPYING PROCESS 3 - 10 September 1997 © TOSHIBA


4. COPIER OPERATION
4.1 Operation Outline
Copier operation Operation during warm up and standby
Automatic feed copying using PRINT key
Copying operation Bypass-feed copying
Interrupt copying

4.2 Description of Operation


4.2.1 Warming up
(1) Initialize operation
• The main switch is turned ON.
• Copy quantity indicator “0” and “WAIT WARMING UP” are displayed.
• Exit (-1,-2), duct and optical (F/R) fan motors are running at low speed.
• Initialization of the optical system
~ Carriages move to their home position and then stop.
~ Carriages move to the detection position of the peak.
~ Halogen lamp ON f Detects peak (white color detection of the shading correction board)
f Halogen lamp OFF
~ Original size indicators perform the initialization operation and move to a position indicating the
copy area.
• Initialization of the paper feed section
~ Each slot’s cassette trays move upward. (If they were raised already, they are not moved.)
• Initialization of the laser optical system
~ The polygonal motor rotates at standby speed.
(2) Pre-running operation
• 65 seconds after power is turned ON
~ Main motor energizes ~ Fuser unit drive section rotates: Pre-running

Pressure roller is warmed


• After pre-running for 15 sec., the main motor stops
~ Fuser unit drive section stops
(3) When the heat roller temperature is sufficient for fixing, the heater lamp is turned OFF, and the copier
indicates copy quantity “0” and displays “READY”.

4.2.2 Standby (ready)


• All keys on the control panel are operable.

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 4-1 2460 COPIER OPERATION


• When there is no key input for a set amount of time.
~ The copy quantity “1” will be shown, the reproduction ratio will indicate “actual size”, and the
exposure will be set at automatic.

4.2.3 Automatic feed copying using the START key


(1) The START key is depressed
• “READY” is changed to “COPYING”.
• The main and separation chargers, developer bias, pre-cleaning discharge charger (PCC) and
discharge lamp are turned ON.
• The polygonal motor (M5), optical fan motor -F, -R (M12, M6), exit fan motor-1, -2 (M7, M10) and
duct fan (M8) are running at high speed.
• The main motor (M1) is turned ON
~ The drum, developer unit, transport belt, heat roller, and exit roller are running.
(2) Cassette feeding
• The feed clutch (CLT3 or 5) is energized
~ The pick-up roller, paper feed roller, separation roller and transport roller are engaged.
• Paper reaches the transport roller
~ Paper stop switch-2 (S14) is energized.
• After a set amount of time, the feed clutch (CLT3 or 5) is turned off.
• Paper reaches the aligning roller.
~ Paper stop switch-1 (S7) is energized. ~ Aligning operation
• After a set amount of time, the feed roller stops rotating (CLT1).
(3) Carriage operation
• The exposure lamp is turned ON.
• Carriages -1 and -2 scan in a forward direction
~ The scanning motor (M2) is turned ON.
• At this time, if the toner density of the developer material is lower than the set value, the copier
enters the toner supply operation.
~ The toner motor (M9) is turned ON.
(4) A set time lag after the carriage operation:
• The aligning clutch (CLT2) is energized:
~ paper is sent to the transfer unit.
• The counter is increased by 1.
(5) Shortly after the aligning clutch energizes:
The separation claw solenoid, transfer charge and transfer charger guide bias come on.
(6) Termination of carriage scanning
• The scanning motor (M2) is turned OFF.
• The transfer charger, transfer guide bias and exposure lamp are turned OFF.
• The aligning clutch (CLT2) is turned OFF. (Timing of shutting off depends on paper size.)
(7) Shortly after the separation claw solenoid comes on, it goes off.

2460 COPIER OPERATION 4-2 September 1997 © TOSHIBA


(8) Exit operation
• The exit switch (S9) detects the passing of the paper’s trailing edge.
• The main motor (M1), main charger, developer bias, pre-cleaning discharge charger (PCC), sepa-
ration chargers and discharge lamp are turned off.
• Optical fan motor -F, -R (M12, M6) stop, and duct fan motor (M8) and exit fan motor-1, -2 (M7,
M10) are running at low speed. The polygonal motor (M5) is running at standby speed.
• The copier displays “READY” and enters the standby mode.

Timing chart for two A4 actual-size cassette feedings

0.1 10.24
ON
MAIN-MTR Reverse
1.72 3.59 4.19 4.38 6.25 6.85
SCN FWD BWD FWD BWD

2.12 3.90 4.78 6.56


RGT
ON ON

4.81 6.41 7.46 9.06


EXIT-SW
ON ON

1.32 3.59 3.98 6.25


EXPO ON ON

0.1 9.87
HVT-M ON

AC 0.467 10.24
–DC 10.48
Developer
bias +DC
AC=0 2.44 2.63 5.1 5.30
High 4.22 High 6.88
Center 4.38 Center 7.04
Transfer Low Low
2.64 4.38 5.30 7.04
ON ON
Transfer guide
bias 0.1 4.22 4.38 6.88 7.04 10.48
High High High
Separation Low Low
AC 0.1 10.48

Separation ON

DC 0.1 10.48

ON
PCC
2.41 2.86 5.07 5.52
ON ON
Separation claw
solenoid 1.92 3.57 4.58 6.23

ON ON
Laser

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 4-3 2460 COPIER OPERATION


4.2.4 Bypass-feed copying
(1) A sheet of paper is inserted through the bypass guide
• The manual feed switch (S6) is turned on. f “READY FOR BYPASS FEEDING” is displayed.
• Carriages move to the home position.
(2) The START key is pressed
• “READY FOR BYPASS FEEDING” is changed to “COPYING”.
• The main and separation chargers, developer bias, pre-cleaning discharge charger (PCC) and
discharge lamp are turned on.
• The polygonal motor (M5), optical fan motor -F, -R (M12, M6), duct fan motor (M8) and exit fan
motor-1, -2 (M7, M10) are running at high speed.
• The main motor (M1) is turned on
~ The drum, developer unit, transport belt, heat roller, and exit roller are running.
(3) Sheet-bypass feeding
• The manual feed clutch (CLT4) is turned on
~ The manual feed roller is lowered.
~ The manual feed roller, paper feed roller, and separation roller are running.
• Aligning operation
• Paper reaches aligning roller
~ Paper stop switch-1 (S7) is turned on.
• After a set time lag, the manual feed clutch (CLT4) is turned off.
~ Paper feeding is terminated.
(4) Same as operation (3) through (6) of “4.2.3 Automatic feed copying using the START key”.

4.2.5 Interrupt copying


(1) The INTERRUPT key is pressed.
• The interruption LED is turned on.
• The copying operation is temporarily halted and carriages-1 and -2 return to their home position.
• “JOB INTERRUPTED JOB 1 SAVED” is displayed.
• The copying mode is set to automatic exposure and 1-to-1 reproduction ratio. The copy quantity
indicator remains unchanged.
(2) The preferred copying modes are specified.
(3) After interrupt copying is terminated:
• “PRESS INTERRUPT TO RESUME JOB 1” is displayed.
• When the INTERRUPT key is pressed again, the interrupt lamp goes off and the copier returns to
the conditions before the interruption.
• “READY TO RESUME JOB 1” is displayed.
(4) The START key is pressed.
The copying operation before the interruption is resumed.

2460 COPIER OPERATION 4-4 September 1997 © TOSHIBA


4.3 Fault Detection
If a fault occurs in the copier, a symbol corresponding to the type of fault will be displayed in order to draw
the attention of the operator.

4.3.1 Classification of faults


A) Faults which can be cleared without resetting the door switch.
(1) ADD PAPER
(2) BYPASS MISFEED
(3) INSERT KEY COPY COUNTER
B) Faults which cannot be cleared without resetting the door switch.
(1) CLEAR PAPER
(2) ADD TONER
(3) REPLACE TONER BAG
(4) MAIN CHARGER MISLOADING
(5) DEVELOPER UNIT MISLOADING
C) Faults which cannot be cleared unless the main switch (S1) is turned OFF.
(1) CALL SERVICE

4.3.2 Explanation of faults


A-1) ADD PAPER
[In the case of the copier and PFP cassettes] (When the cassette is not installed)
The size switch (S5 or S15) detects the absence of the cassette tray. ~Size switches are all switched
off.

D
When the cassette is not installed:

When the cassette is installed but  ➞ Paper empty status.
there is no paper in the cassette: 

Signal sent to control circuit.


The ADD PAPER display will flash.


*The START key will not function.

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 4-5 2460 COPIER OPERATION


[In the case of the Copier and LCF and the pedestal] (When the cassette is installed)
By combining the operation of the tray motor and the condition of the tray-up switch and the empty
switch, the CPU detects whether or not there is paper.
• When the power is turned on or when the LCF door is opened/closed (for the pedestal: when the
power is turned on or when the cassette is loaded) ~
The PFC (Paper Feed Controller) causes the LCF to initialize.

Detects whether or not there is paper


Tray motor comes on ~ The tray rises.
At this time, both tray-up and LCF empty switches are off.
→ A fixed time later, if the tray-up switch is not turned on:

The tray is The “ADD PAPER” is displayed regardless



not normal of paper being present or not.

Turning off/on the power clears this condition.

→ Within a fixed time, the tray-up switch is turned on:


~ The tray motor stops.
At this time, if the empty switch is on ~ It is determined there is paper.
At this time, if the empty switch is off ~ It is determined there is no paper.

The add paper LED comes on.


• During copying, sheets of paper are fed and when the paper supply becomes low
→ The tray-up switch goes off → The PFC turns on the tray motor ~ The tray moves up.
→ The tray-up switch come on → The tray motor stops.
• During copying, when the empty switch goes off despite the tray-up switch being on

It is determined there is no paper.


The add paper LED comes on.


Copying stops.

2460 COPIER OPERATION 4-6 September 1997 © TOSHIBA


A-2) BYPASS MISFEED ( )
• During sheet bypass copying

 The manual feed clutch (CLT4) has been turned on



 The paper stop switch-1 (S7) comes on
* If the paper stop switch-1 (S7) does not come on within the specified time: (E12)


BYPASS MISFEED

The BYPASS MISFEED symbol is displayed


Copying cannot be started


Clearing method: Remove the paper from the sheet-bypass guide. The manual-feed switch
(S6) goes off.

A-3) INSERT KEY COPY COUNTER


• If the key copy counter (optional) is installed in the copier and is then withdrawn:
The INSERT KEY COPY COUNTER display appears

Copying is not possible


• If the counter is withdrawn during copying:
The machine will stop after the paper being copied has exited.

B-1) CLEAR PAPER ( )


• Leading-edge jam detection by the exit switch (S9): (E01)
The aligning clutch (CLT2) is turned on

3.17 sec.*
The exit switch (S9) comes on
ON
* When the exit switch (S9) has not come Aligning clutch

on after 3.17 seconds have elapsed. ON


Exit switch

The CLEAR PAPER symbol (E01) ap- Timer


0 3.17sec
pears and copying will stop.

CLEAR PAPER (E01)

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 4-7 2460 COPIER OPERATION


• Trailing-edge jam detection by the exit switch Aligning clutch
OFF
(S9): (E02)
The aligning clutch (CLT2) goes off. Exit switch ON


2.982 sec*
The exit switch (S9) goes off (detects paper exit) Timer
0 2.982sec
* When the exit switch (S9) does not go off even
after 2.982 seconds:

CLEAR PAPER (E02)


The CLEAR PAPER symbol appears (E02), and
copying stops.

• Immediately after power on


The exit switch (S9) is detecting paper (on)


CLEAR PAPER (E03)

• If the front cover is opened during copying


CLEAR PAPER (E41)

• Leading edge jam detection by the paper stop switch in front of the aligning roller:(E05)
After the leading edge of the paper passes the transport rollers, if the paper stop switch-1 (S7) is
not turned on within a fixed time

Paper misfeeding (E05)

• During paper feeding from the ADU:


After the feed clutch is turned on, if the paper stop switch (S16) does not come on within a fixed
time.

Paper misfeeding (E11)

• During paper stacking in the ADU:


If the ADU jam switch (SA4) does not detect any paper at the fixed timing

Paper misfeeding (E08)

• During paper feeding from the copier and the pedestal:


After the feed clutch is turned on, if paper stop switch (S7/S16) does not come on within a fixed time

Paper misfeeding (E13 – E19: The error code is different according to the cassette used.)

2460 COPIER OPERATION 4-8 September 1997 © TOSHIBA


B-2) ADD TONER ( )
Toner density has become low


Toner empty detection: Auto-toner sensor


Control circuit: f the ADD TONER symbol appears: copying is not possible
Clearing method: Replace the toner cartridge and close the front cover.
Toner supply operation: copying is possible

B-3) REPLACE TONER BAG ( )


The toner bag becomes full of toner

The toner-recovery auger moves towards the rear of the copier: the toner-full switch (S13) will be
turned on.

REPLACE TONER BAG display


• When the toner-full switch (S13) comes on during copying

Copying will stop after the last sheet has exited during copying
Clearing method: Replace with a new toner bag.

B-4) Main charger misloading


Main charger is unloading or incorrect loading.

Main charger loading abnormal is displayed.


Clearing method: Reset the main charger and close the front cover.

B-5) Developer unit misloading


Disconnection of the developer unit.

Developer unit loading abnormal is displayed.


Clearing method: Connect the developer unit connector and close the front cover.

C-1) CALL SERVICE


If the CLEAR/STOP key and the “8” key are pressed simultaneously when the CALL SERVICE
symbol is flashing, one of the error codes will appear on the message display.
For the contents of the error codes, refer to the “SERVICE HANDBOOK”.

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 4-9 2460 COPIER OPERATION


4.4 Flow Charts
4.4.1 Power on to ready

Main switch on

DC power on

Restart

YES
Cover open?

NO

Heater lamp HTR ON



• SCN-MTR 
• DCM-MTR 
• STOP-MTR  Start initialization

• GUIDE-MTR 

P-STP-SW YES

ON?

NO

YES
EXIT-SW ON?

NO

YES
ADU-JAM-SW ON?

NO

Paper jam “E03”


A

2460 COPIER OPERATION 4 - 10 September 1997 © TOSHIBA


A

POL-MTR ON at
standby speed

YES
T-FUL-SW
ON?
NO

NO
Toner empty?

YES
Main motor (Toner-full removal
Toner replen- 6 sec. ON operation)
ishment

NO
Initialization NO
T-FULL SW
YES Toner bag
over? replacement
ON
NO Have 20 sec. YES
passed since start
of initialization? • Carriage and indicator
indicate copy area
YES

CALL SERVICE
Is heat roller NO
“C21”or “C22” or “C23” pre-running sufficient
for fixing?

YES

Main motor ON Is the NO Is the NO NO


POL-MTR
Pre-running operation starts thermistor heater lamp abnormal?
open? open?
YES YES YES
Main charger check
starts
CALL SERVICE CALL SERVICE CALL SERVICE

“C41” “C44” “CA1”


NO Have 3 sec.
passed?
YES

Main charger check


stops

NO Have 7 sec.
passed?
YES

Main motor OFF


Pre-running stops

READY

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 4 - 11 2460 COPIER OPERATION


4.4.2 Automatic feed copying

START key ON

POL-MTR ON at high speed


Developer bias ON
Pre-cleaning charger ON
Main charger ON
Separation charger ON
Discharge lamp ON

Process control Transport control Optical section control

POL-MTR NO
PLL check NO
OK? for main motor
OK?
YES CALL SERVICE
YES
“CA1” CALL SERVICE
“C01”
Laser power on
Feed clutch ON Exposure lamp ON

Transfer charger ON
Feed clutch OFF Carriage advances

Transfer guide bias ON


Carriages stops
Aligning clutch ON
Transfer charger OFF Counter ON/OFF
Exposure lamp OFF

Transfer guide bias OFF Separation solenoid ON

YES Is number
of remaining copies
Separation solenoid OFF zero?
NO
HSYNC Aligning clutch OFF NO
OK?

YES Carriage retreats to


CALL home position
SERVICE
NO Is number of
“CA2” remaining copies
zero?
Is number YES
NO Carriage backward
of remaining copies
zero?
YES Carriage stops
Exit switch NG

check 1
Optical section
OK control end

Process control end B Paper jam “E01”

2460 COPIER OPERATION 4 - 12 September 1997 © TOSHIBA


B

NG
Paper jam Exit switch check 2

“E02”

OK

Main charger OFF


Separation charger OFF
Discharge lamp OFF
Developer bias OFF
Pre-cleaning charger OFF

Drum rotation reversed

Standby

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 4 - 13 2460 COPIER OPERATION


5. DISPLAY UNIT

The display unit consists of key switches and touch-panel switches for copier operation/selection of each
mode, LEDs and an LCD displaying the copier state or messages.
Especially, when the operator’s attention is needed, a graphic symbol lights or flashes and a message
indicating that condition is displayed in the LCD panel.

5.1 Detailed Drawing of the Control Panel and the Display Panel

TIMER PAUSE FUNCTION CLEAR


FC
ENERGY SAVER INTERRUPT 25% 100% 400%
ZOOM
1 2 3
ORIGINAL COPY SIZE
A4
HELP 4 5 6
A3
COPY 7 8 9 B5

FAX MEMORY RX ✱ 0 # A5
COMM.
CLEAR/STOP START UNIVERSAL
ALARM
AMS APS
PRINTER/NETWORK C/
DATA
ERROR

Arrangement of the control panel

LCD panel indicating operator’s attention

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 5-1 2460 DISPLAY UNIT


5.2 Items Shown on the Display Panel
5.2.1 Display during normal copying

No. Message Conditions of machine Notes


1 WAIT WARMING UP Being warmed up • The number and reproduction ratio
• Indicated after the main switch of copies are indicated, for example,
is switched on up until the ma- as “0”, “100%” when the main
chine becomes capable of copy- switch comes on.
ing.
2 READY Capable of copying. • Copy quantity indicator indicates as
• Indicated when the machine is “1”. When a digital key is pressed,
capable of copying and the op- the set number is indicated.
erator’s instructions for copying • The set number is cleared to “1” by
conditions are awaited. pressing the CLEAR/STOP key.
• Returns to the initial condition if • Manual copying is possible.
no key input is given for 45 sec-
onds.
3 COPYING Now copying. • After completion of copying, the
• Indicated by pressing the START copy quantity indicator returns to
key. the initially set number.
• Copy quantity indicator becomes
“1” and copying is completed.
4 WAIT 30 SEC FOR Energy saving conditions. • Released by pressing the ENERGY
WARMING UP SAVER key or the START key.
5 PLACE NEXT ADU 1-sided copying standby • When using ADU 1-sided, and
ORIGINAL state. Fig. 5.2-1 C. when not using ADF.
6 Timer off • Press the START key to clear.
• No message is displayed in the
display panel.
• Timer LED is turned on.
In case of lateral paper feeding, the symbol A lights up and for longitudinal feeding, the symbol B lights
up on the display panel.

Fig. 5.2-1 B

2460 DISPLAY UNIT 5-2 September 1997 © TOSHIBA


5.2.2 Display in the event of faulty conditions

No. Message Abnormal state & indication Solution


7 ADD PAPER Indication of lack of paper. • Supply paper to the selected cas-
• Flashes when there is no paper in sette.
the cassette E in Fig. 5.2-2. • Select another cassette.
• Manual copying is possible.
8 ADD TONER Indication of lack of toner. • Released after the toner is supplied
• B in Fig. 5.2-2 is indicated when and the front cover is closed.
the toner in the toner cartridge
runs out.
• When this message is displayed,
it is not possible to copy.
9 SET KEY COPY Key copy counter withdrawn. • Released and returned to normal
COUNTER • Indicated when the key copy conditions by inserting the key copy
counter is withdrawn when the counter.
machine is READY or during
copying. C in Fig. 5.2-2.
• When it is removed after the
pressing of the START key, the
machine stops after that copy is
completed, but the counter
counts it.
10 DISPOSE OF Indication of need to replace the Open the front cover and replace the
USED TONER toner bag. toner bag.
• Indicated when the toner bag is
full. D in Fig. 5.2-2.
The copier stops.

D B

Fig. 5.2-2

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 5-3 2460 DISPLAY UNIT


No. Message Abnormal state & indication Solution
11 PAPER MISFEED Bypass paper jamming The machine is returned to normal
IN BYPASS • Indicated when paper jams at the conditions automatically by pulling
bypass guide. A in Fig. 5.2-3. the paper out from the bypass guide.
12 MISFEED IN COPIER Paper jammed in the machine. Press the HELP/INFO key and re-
• Indicated when paper jams in the move the paper jammed in the copier
machine. B, C, and F in Fig. by following the message.
5.2-3.
13 MISFEED IN LCF paper misfeed. Press the HELP/INFO key and re-
COPIER • Indicated when paper supplied move the paper jammed in the copier
from the LCF does not reach the by following the message.
sensor in front of the aligning roller
in a set time. C in Fig. 5.2-3.
14 MISFEED IN DOC. Original jammed Open the jam access cover and ADF
FEEDER • Indicates when an original is unit, and remove the jammed origi-
jammed in the document feeder. nal.
D in Fig. 5.2-3.
15 MISFEED IN Paper jammed in the finisher. Remove the paper jammed in the fin-
FINISHER • Indicates when paper is jammed isher and open and close the front
in the finisher. E in Fig. 5.2-3. cover once.
16 MISFEED IN Indicates when paper is jammed Press the HELP/INFO key and remove
DUPLEXER in the ADU section. the paper jammed in the copier by fol-
G in Fig. 5.2-3. lowing the message.

D D

B A

B
G

E C

Fig. 5.2-3

2460 DISPLAY UNIT 5-4 September 1997 © TOSHIBA


No. Message Abnormal state & indication Solution
17 CALL FOR SERVICE Some part of the mechanism, Turn off the machine, remove the
motors, switches or sensors is cause of the fault and turn the ma-
abnormal. A in Fig. 5.2-4. chine back on.
18 TIME FOR PERIODIC Indication of PM cycle. Maintenance and inspection by a
MAINTENANCE • Indicated when it is time for peri- qualified service technician.
odic maintenance and inspec-
tion.
• Capable of copying.

Fig. 5.2-4

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 5-5 2460 DISPLAY UNIT


Operation Paper Copy Energy Manual
START Clear Digital Zoom Density Cassette Interrupt Touch
size size saver feed
key key keys keys key key key panel
key key key insertion
Condition

Warm-up _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

2460 DISPLAY UNIT


Copy ready _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Zoom switching – _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Copying – _ – – _ – – – _ – _ –
Lack of paper – _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Lack of toner – _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Key counter missing – _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Manual feed jammed – – – – – – – – – – – –
Toner bag replaced – – – – – – – – – – – –
Paper jammed in the unit – – – – – – – – – – – –
Serviceman call – – – – – – – – – – – –

5-6
Interrupted _ – – _ _ _ _ _ _ – _ _
Pre-heating _ – – – – – – – – _ – –

_: Performs the action or indication according to the operation. – : Ignores the operation

(1) Energy saver condition is released by pressing the Energy saver key or the START key.
(2) Avoid switching the exposure during copy operation.
(3) Functions of the Clear key are as follows according to the machine condition.
5.3 Relation between Copier Conditions and Operator’s Actions

Copy operation --- Abort copy operation (Stop function; the number placed will not change.)
Except for case of copy operation --- Press the key once to return the number placed to “1”.
(Note) Interruption condition is automatically released if the machine is not used for 45 sec.
(4) Avoid manual insertion during the copying operation since this may result in paper jamming.

September 1997 © TOSHIBA


5.4 Description of Operation
5.4.1 Dot matrix LCD circuit
(1) Structure

(320 x 240)

The DSP-LCD-154 is an STN black & white mode transmissive type LCD with a 320x240-dot display
capacity. It includes a driver LSI, frame, print board, and lateral CFL backlighting.
*STN:Super Twisted Nematic

(2) Block diagram

XSCL

UD0
UD1
UD2
UD3
IC1 IC2 IC3 IC4

WF 80 80 80 80

IC5 80
LP
LCDEN
IC6 80 LCD PANEL
320 x 240 DOTS

VDD
GND power IC7 80
supply
V0
VEE

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 5-7 2460 DISPLAY UNIT


(3) LCD drive operation
The following describes the drive operation to display the message “100% COPY READY”.

PWA-F-SYS-220
1
3
GA SM
PROM
(scc) CPU
2
3 3 R
LCD A
M
controller 4

1 The SM CPU requests the data for


4 displaying “100% COPY READY”
LED
driver from the PROM.
2 The PROM outputs the data for dis-
LED LCD KEY CPU
playing the message to the SM CPU.
3 The SM CPU writes the data for LCD
Key switches display to RAM IC41.
and
touch panel 4 The LCD controller/driver IC42

PWA-F-DSP-220
reads the display data from RAM
IC41, and outputs the data to the
LCD.

(4) Data Transmission Method

1/tF 1/tF

FRAME
240 1 2 240 1 2 240 1 2
LOAD

FRAME

LOAD

CP
CP x(320/4) pulses

D0-D3

2460 DISPLAY UNIT 5-8 September 1997 © TOSHIBA


5.4.2 LED display circuit
(1) Method of LED display
The following description is based on the example of displaying “TIME” on the LED display.

5VL

Current
LDON0 "L" 6
"L" G
D16
Q3
R1
(TIME)
LP1
IC1(7932)

When the signal LDON0-0 changes to “L” level, the transistor is turned on.
Also when pin 6 (D16) of IC1 changes to “L”, a current flows from 5VL via the transistor to LP1
(“TIME”) i.e. LP1 (“TIME”) is turned on.

(2) The circuit is controlled as shown below.

5VL

LDON1
Q2

LDON0
Q3

6 R1 1 2 100 TIME LDON0-1


D16 2 1
D15 7 LTL16KG LP1
D14 9
R3 1 2 100 INT
VDD D13 10 2 1
LTL16KG LP3
27 LAST D12 11
4 12 R2 1 2 100 PS
L/R D11 2 1
DPOUT-0 26 SIN D10 14 LTL16KG LP2
DPLTH-0 28 LATCH D9 15
RST-0 R4 1 2 1000 2 16 R9 1 2 100 PRT
BE0 D8 2 1
3 STB D7 17 LTL16KG LP11 P DAT LDON1-1
DPCLK-0 29 CK D6 19 2 1
R8 1 LTL16KG LP10
D5 20 2 100 COPY
2 1
30 VDD D4 21 LTL16KG LP4
C1 1 F COM
33P/50 1 VSSL D3 22 2 1
R5 1 LTL16KG LP6
2 1 23 VSSD3 D2 24 2 100 FAX
C2 2 1
CKME0.1/25 18 VSSD2 D1 25 LTL16KG LP7
2 P LIN
13 VSSD1 2 1
LTL16KG LP9
8 VSSD0 SOUT 5
IC1 R7 1 2 100 P ALM
7932M 2 1
LTL16KY LP12
GND
R6 1 2 100 F ALM
GNDL 2 1
LTL16KY LP8
F MEM
2 1
LTL16KY LP5

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 5-9 2460 DISPLAY UNIT


6.4ms 6.4ms
• LDON0 and LDON1 alternatively change
Q2
to “L” every 6.4 msec. Q2 ON
LDON0
OFF
• Q2 or Q3 comes on when LDON0 or
LDON1 becomes “L”. Q1
LDON1 ON Q1
• The LED on/off signal from SYS goes via OFF

the DPOUT signal line and is input to SIN


DPOUT
(pin 26) of IC1 (serial data) on the PNL
board.
D8
• The LED on/off signal is input two 16-bit
drivers (7932) which are connected in cas- LP11 ON
cade and then output are parallel format
from 16 bits 2 output terminals. LP10 ON ON

2460 DISPLAY UNIT 5 - 10 September 1997 © TOSHIBA


Conditions for LED to light
1 The transistor (Q2 or Q3) connected to the LED anode is on.
2 The output connected to the cathode of that LED is “L”.
The LED comes on when 1 and 2 above are satisfied.

The names of the LEDs controlled by signals LDON0 and LDON1 are shown below.

Transmission Signal Signal


LP No. Color LDON 0 LP No. Color LDON 1 IC7932's pin
order name name
1~8
9 LP1 TIME G TIMER (Blank) PNL board 6
10 LP3 INT G INTERRUPT 7
11 LP2 PS G ENERGY SAVER 9
12 (Blank) 10
13 11
14 12
15 14
16 9 9 15
17 LP11 PRT G PRINTER LP10 P DAT G PRT receiving 16
18 LP4 COPY G COPY (Blank) 17
19 (Blank) 19
9
20 LP12 P ALM Y PRINTER ALARM 20
21 (Blank) 21
22 22
23 24
24 9 9 25
9
25 (Blank) KEY board CNT board 6
26 LP1 FC Y FUNCTION CLEAR 7
9
27 LP11 AMS G AMS LP12 APS G APS 9
28 LP9 O/4 G ORIGINAL Small LP10 P/4 G COPY SIZE Small 10
f

29 LP7 O/3 G ORIGINAL LP8 P/3 G COPY SIZE 11


30 LP5 O/2 G ORIGINAL LP6 P/2 G COPY SIZE 12
f

31 LP3 O/1 G ORIGINAL LP4 P/1 G COPY SIZE 14


32 LP1 O/0 G ORIGINAL Large LP2 P/0 G COPY SIZE Large 15
33 (Blank) (Blank) 16
34 17
35 19
36 20
37 21
38 22
39 24
40 9 9 9 25
Note: G : Green
Y : Yellow

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 5 - 11 2460 DISPLAY UNIT


6. DRIVE SYSTEM
6.1 Construction of Drive System
The drive system drives the drum (cleaner unit), developer unit, transport belt, heat roller, exit roller,
transport roller, cassette feed roller and aligning roller.
The drive system is driven by the main motor.

6.2 Description of Operations


• Drum drive ......................... Main motor rotation is transmitted to the drum drive pulley via the timing
belt, and drives the drum.
• Developer unit drive ........... Main motor rotation is transmitted to the developer unit drive gear via
the timing belt and the gear.
• Heat roller drive .................. Main motor rotation is transmitted to the heat roller gear via timing belt
and gears, and drives the heat roller.
• Transport belt ..................... The transport belt gear is driven by the heat roller gear via the idle gear.
• Exit roller ............................ The exit roller gear is driven by the heat roller gear via the idle gear.
• Cleaner unit ........................ Main motor rotation is transmitted to the cleaner unit drive gear via the
timing belt and the gear.
• Aligning roller ..................... Main motor rotation is transmitted to the aligning roller clutch via the
timing belt and gears.
• Transport roller ................... Main motor rotation is transmitted to the transport roller clutch via timing
belts and gears.
• Cassette feed roller ............ Main motor rotation is transmitted to the cassette feed roller via timing
belts and gears.
Timing pulley (TP25/G25)
Cleaning auger (G16)
Dev-unit drive Belt (840 pitch)
Timing pulley (G25/TP25) gear (G23) Timing pulley
(TP24/G16)
Timing pulley (TP39/G29/TP21)
(TP30)
Manual paper Drum Belt (190 pitch)

feed roller Belt (201 pitch) (G28) Transport roller


(Clutch/G28) (G20) Transport roller
(G26)
Belt (466 pitch) (G20)
Timing pulley Timing pulley (G55/G48)
(TP110) Transport
Heat roller
(TP24/TP30) belt
(G56)
(G20)
Belt (324 pitch) (G20) (G50/G28)
(G33)
Belt (384 pitch) (G21)
(G33/G22) (G22)
Finisher transport roller
(G35)
(G30) (G17)
(G24/G18) (G22)

Aligning roller (G27/G19)


(Clutch G30)
Upper transport roller (One-way/ (TP20) ADU transport roller (G20)
TP15)(One-way clutch/TP20) (G44/G24)

Timing pulley (TP39/G36)


Belt (297 pitch)
Timing pulley (G58/TP29/TP25)
Belt (394 pitch) Timing pulley (G117/TP24)

Upper cassette paper feed roller (Clutch/G28) Main motor (G10)


(G28)
Timing pulley (TP30/G28)
(G28)
Lower transport roller (Clutch/G28)

(TP15) Lower cassette paper feed roller (Clutch/G28)

(G28)

Drive system (Rear side view)

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 6-1 2460 DRIVE SYSTEM


6.3 Disassembly and Replacement Fly wheel
[A] Fly wheel
(1) Remove the fly wheel (4 screws).

[B] Feed drive unit


(1) Remove the LCF connector bracket (2
screws).

LCF connector bracket

(2) Remove the feed drive holder (2 screws).

Feed drive
holder

2460 DRIVE SYSTEM 6-2 September 1997 © TOSHIBA


(3) Remove the lower feed roller clutch (1 set-
screw).

Clutch

Setscrew

(4) Remove the oneway clutch, the pulley and the


belt for the upper feed roller (1 stop-ring).

Pulley

Stop-ring Belt

(5) Remove the feed drive unit (3 screws).


• This is easy to do if the feed drive unit is
slanted.

Feed drive unit

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 6-3 2460 DRIVE SYSTEM


[C] Manual drive unit
(1) Remove the manual drive unit (one connec-
tor, 3 screws).

Manual drive
unit

Connector

[D] Main motor


(1) Remove the main motor (2 connectors and 2
screws).

Main motor Connector

[E] Main drive unit


(1) Remove the main drive unit (one connector Connector
and 5 screws).

Main drive unit

2460 DRIVE SYSTEM 6-4 September 1997 © TOSHIBA


[F] Main drive unit gears
Drum drive coupling
(1) The developer-unit drive gear and the cleaning
auger drive gear are press-fitted to their shafts.

Developer-unit
Cleaner auger
drive gear
drive gear

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 6-5 2460 DRIVE SYSTEM


6.4 Main Motor
6.4.1 Main motor drive

FG pulse

Difference Phase V
Wave
shaping Phase
comparator
Voltage Photo-
Reference frequency detection Excitation interruptor
Speed circuit Hall
comparator phase Phase W element B Phase U
(F-MTR-REF) switching

PLL-OK Difference
+ section
Hall element A Hall element C
 MAIN-CW/CCW
Control 
signal  MTR-BRK Rotation
control Rotor
MAINMTR-ON position
detection
Lock
protection
circuit Main motor (M1)

(1) The LGC transmits control signals for main motor rotation. (MAIN-CW/CCW: Direction of rotation,
MAINMTR-ON: Motor rotation command)
(2) The excited phase switching unit excites each phase on the main motor → The main motor runs.
(3) Hall elements A to C are used to detect the rotation position of the motor (or rotor).
(4) The excited phase switching unit switches the excitation for each phase.
(By repeating (2) through (4) above, the motor keeps running.)
(5) The FG pulse is generated by the FG pulse pattern and N/S magnets of rotor installed on the main
motor.
(6) The phases and velocities of the FG pulse and the reference frequency from the LGC are com-
pared, and the differences are added. Further to this are added the fluctuations in the supply volt-
age. (Signal generation)
(7) Changes the switching timing for the excited phase switching unit to match the signal amount ob-
tained in step (6).
i.e. control is done to equalize the FG pulse and reference frequency. → The main motor runs at a
constant speed. (Locked range state.)
(8) When the main motor enters the locked range state, the excited phase switching unit transmits the
PLL-OK signal to the LGC. (“L” level).
(9) When the MTR-BRK from LGC enters “L” level, the main motor rotation is braked, and when the
MAINMTR-ON signal enters “H” level, the main motor stops.

2460 DRIVE SYSTEM 6-6 September 1997 © TOSHIBA


6.4.2 Control signals
(1) MAIN-CW/CCW signal (LGC → MTR: Input)
Switches the rotation direction of the main motor. When this signal becomes “L” level, the main
motor rotates counterclockwise as viewed from the rear side, and drives the developer unit, drum,
heat roller, etc.
(2) PLL-OK signal (MTR → LGC: Output)
When the cycle of FG pulse deviation from the reference frequency is within the fixed range, this
state is specified as the lock range (normal rotation), and this PLL-OK signal becomes “L” level.
Also, at this time, the LED “LP1” light comes on.
(3) F-MTR-REF signal (LGC → MTR: Input)
This signal is a reference clock signal for the main motor to rotate at a fixed speed.
(4) MTR-BRK signal (LGC → MTR: Input)
When it becomes “L” level, the main motor rotation is broken down.
(5) MAINMTR-ON signal (LGC → MTR: Input)
This signal is main motor ON/OFF control signal, when it becomes “L” level, the motor rotates.

Signal level of motor circuit.

Signal “H” level “L” level


MAIN-CW/CCW CW CCW direction
PLL-OK Speed is out of the locked range. Locked range state.
F-MTR-REF Reference clock
MTR-BRK Brake OFF Brake ON
MAINMTR-ON Motor OFF Motor ON

* The signal names indicate a level in the connector J543, respectively.

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 6-7 2460 DRIVE SYSTEM


7. IMAGE PROCESSING
7.1 Introduction
The following diagram shows the processes from the scanning of the original on the digital copier up to
transfer onto the photosensitive drum.
ASIC which is short for “Application Specific IC” is for a specific use.

Scanner Image processor Printer

Original Page memory


board

Adaptor board
Original glass

CCD board

Image processing
Image processing/Print Laser drive board
Scanner control [LDR]
ASIC(RFL) ASIC(HPS)
ASIC(SARAH)
Polygonal motor
[IMG] board drive board
[PDV]

Semicon-
ductor laser
device

Photosen-
sitive drum

The following table shows the functions carried out by the two image processing boards.

Board ASIC Q’ty Function


IMG board 3 Shading correction, high quality image processing, image memory editing,
(PWA-F-IMG-220) rectangular area signal generation, editing, gamma correction processing,
tone processing, external systems interface, image area control, laser rela-
tion control.
Adaptor board 1 Smoothing processing
(PWA-F-BRT-776,
option)

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 7-1 2460 IMAGE PROCESSING


7.2 Image Processing Circuit
7.2.1 Overview

Unlike existing analog copiers where an original placed on the glass is optically scanned and its reflected
light is directly projected onto a photosensitive drum, this digital copier has an original placed on the
glass optically scanned and its reflected light read by a CCD (charge coupled device) to convert the
optical image into electrical signals. After that, they undergo shading correction (compensation for vari-
ance in the CCD and the light source) and then are output as image signals from the scanner section.
These image signals from the scanner section are input to an image processing section where various
image processing operations are performed on them and the output results from the image processing
section are provided to the printer section.
The above processes are performed by means of ASICs (short for Application Specific IC) made for
specific purposes.
The image processing operation of this copier is done by the IMG board (PWA-F-IMG-220) and the
optional Adaptor board (PWA-F-BRT-776) which is connected by a connector on the IMG board.

(1) Image processing circuit on the IMG board


Two image processing ASICs are mounted on the IMG board and implement the following func-
tions:
<Functions>
High quality image processing, image memory editing, rectangular area signal genaration, editing
processing, gamma correction, tone processing, external systems interface, image area control,
and laser related control

(2) Image processing circuit on the Adaptor board (optional)


An image processing ASIC is mounted on the Adaptor board and implements the following func-
tions:
<Functions>
Smoothing processing

2460 IMAGE PROCESSING 7-2 September 1997 © TOSHIBA


7.2.2 Configuration
Figure A shown below represents the image processing section of this digital copier.

CCD CCD board (PWA-F-CCD-220)

A/D conversion IMG board


(PWA-F-IMG-220)

ASIC [SARAH]
Shading correction
Image processing section

ASIC [RFL], [HPS]


Adaptor board (optional)
(PWA-F-BRT-776)
High quality image processing (PWA-F-BRT-776)
Image memory editing
Rectangular area signal ASIC [BRT]
generation
Editing processing Smoothing processing
Gamma correction
Tone processing
External system interface
Image area control
Laser related control

Page memory board


(PWA-F-PMB-777)

Memory copy, vertical/horizontal alter-


Laser drive nate copy, sort copy, group copy, maga-
zine copy, simplex reduction
Laser drive board
(PWA-F-LDR-220)
concatenation, duplex reduction
(PWA-F-LDR-220) concatenation, image combination, date
annotation, sheet insertion mode, etc.

: Image data flow

Fig. A. Construction of the image processing section

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 7-3 2460 IMAGE PROCESSING


7.3 IMG Board (PWA-F-IMG-220)
7.3.1 Features

(1) The image processing ASICs are controlled by CPU on the SYS board (PWA-F-SYS-220).
(However, part of the laser related control section is controlled by CPU on the LGC board (PWA-F-
LGC-220).)

(2) The image processing functions of the IMG PC board implement


the following functions:
• High quality image processing
• Image memory editing
• Rectangular area signal generation
• Editing processing
• Gamma correction
• Tone processing
• External system interfacing
• Image area control
• Laser related control

7.3.2 Functional description of the image processing circuit


The two ASICs mounted on the IMG PC board implement the functions described below.
(1) High quality image processing function

(A)Range correction function


This function works to convert image signals to density range width and correct it to match each
original. When copying originals with a certain level of background such as newspapers, it is
possible to reduce the background density by means of this function.
<Example>

Dynamic range width Extended dynamic range width


Larger

Larger

After range
correction
Back-
No. of pixels

No. of pixels

ground

Text
Smaller

Smaller

Density Density
Lower Higher Lower Higher

Histogram

2460 IMAGE PROCESSING 7-4 September 1997 © TOSHIBA


(B) Filtering function
This function is comprised of a low-pass filter circuit and a high-pass filter circuit.
(a) Low-pass filter circuit
By averaging the differences between the target pixel and its adjacent ones, this circuit works to
eliminate image and electrical noise as well as restricting moire to provide an image with high
reproducibility of the original.
For example, assuming the density of the target pixel position to be x and the densities of its
front and back positions to be a and b, respectively, the density of the target pixel position x’ after
low-pass filter operation is given:
For (3 x 1) matrix,
a+b+x
a x b x’ =
3

The above operation is performed for all pixel positions to accomplish high original reproducibil-
ity.
The following figure shows the primary scanning pixel is processed by the low-pass filter.

Density Density
After low-pass filter
operation

0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

Primary scanning pixel positions Primary scanning pixel positions

(b) High-pass filter circuit


When an original with sharp image edges (text originals, etc.) are optically scanned and its
image signals are output through CCD, the edges tend to become dull due to the characteristics
of the lens used and other reasons.
To compensate for this phenomenon, edge enhancement operation is performed on the differ-
ences in density between the target pixel and its adjacent ones to accomplish an image with
high reproducibility of the original.

Solid black area

Low contrast area


Original

Image signal

After correction

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 7-5 2460 IMAGE PROCESSING


(2) Image memory editing functions
Editing functions such as enlargement/reduction and mirror image copying are performed by using
a line memory. The line memory is used for storing one line of pixel data in the primary scanning
direction and is updated with new pixel data each time the next line is scanned.

(a) Enlargement/reduction function


This function is accomplished by using line memory control in the portion of the operation.
<Example> Enlargement function

100% 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

200% 1 1 2 2 3 3 4 4 5 5

<Example> Reduction function

100% 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

50% 1 3 5 7 9

(b) Mirror image function


This function reverses the right side and the left side in the primary direction of the original and
this reversed image is output.

(3) Rectangular area signal generation function


The rectangular area signal is generated by specifying the rectangular coordinate position signal.
This rectangular area signal allows various editing operations to be implemented.

(4) Editing operations functions


Trimming, masking and negative/positive reversal functions are accomplished.
(a) Trimming function
With the rectangular area signal, the image signals inside the rectangular area are left and other
image signals are erased.

(b) Masking function


Using the rectangular area signal, the image data inside the rectangular area are erased with
other image signals left.

2460 IMAGE PROCESSING 7-6 September 1997 © TOSHIBA


(c) Negative/positive reversal function
This function reverses image data from negative to positive or vice versa on the entire area.

(5) Gamma correction function


This function is used to correct the input/output characteristics of the scanner/printer so that image
signals are obtained which have input/output characteristics matching a particular copying mode.

(6) Tone processing function


This function works to process tone so that faithful reproduction of halftone images such as photo-
graphs are accomplished.

(7) Interface to system function


This function performs the input/output control of the interface for the page memory PC board
(PWA-F-PMB-777).

(8) Laser related control


The ON/OFF control of the semiconductor laser and APC (Auto Power Control) are performed by
this function.

(9) Image area control


Effective image areas above and below and to the right and left of the image signal to be output are
set by this function.

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 7-7 2460 IMAGE PROCESSING


7.4 Scanner
Light reflected from the original surface is picked up by the CCD (Charge Coupled Device) where photo-
voltaic conversion is carried out. By photo-voltaic conversion, optical image data are converted to electrical
signals. These analog electrical signals are then converted to digital signals by A/D conversion, and the
required image processing is carried out on these digital signals.

Signal A/D Shading


CCD To next stage
amplification conversion compensation

(1) Photo-voltaic conversion


Optical signals from the original are converted to electrical signals by the CCD device. For details,
see Chapter 8, 6-1.
(2) Signal amplification
After conversion by the CCD, the electrical signals are amplified.
(3) A/D conversion
Analog signals are converted to digital signals.
(4) Shading correction
The signals picked up by the CCD device are compensated. For details, see Chapter 8, 6-2.

2460 IMAGE PROCESSING 7-8 September 1997 © TOSHIBA


7.5 Printer
Image signals processed on the IMG board are processed on the print-control ASIC and the laser drive
board on the same IMG board. Then, they are laser-controlled for the write operation.

(1) Setting of effective image area ............................. • The top, bottom, left and right margins are set.
(2) Synchronization Clock Generation block ............. • HSYNC and the reference clock signal at printer
of horizontal synchronizing signal (HSYNC) block synchronized with the signal.
(3) Laser drive block .................................................. • ON/OFF control of the semiconductor laser and
APC (Auto Power Control) control.

7.6 Adaptor Board (PWA-F-BRT-776)(optional)


7.6.1 Features

(1) The image processing ASICs are controlled by CPU mounted on the SYS PC board (PWA-F-SYS-
220).

(2) The image processing functions of the Adaptor board work to accomplish the following:
• Smoothing operation

7.6.2 Description of image processing functions


The image processing circuit of the Adaptor board works to accomplish the following:
(1) Smoothing processing
This function works to eliminate jaggedness occurring on character edges of images input from the
external system interface (GDI image) for smooth image output.

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 7-9 2460 IMAGE PROCESSING


8. SCANNER
8.1 Functions
In this copier’s scanner, light is directed at the surface of the original, and the light reflected from the
original projects to the CCD (Charge Coupled Device) by means of mirrors, lens and a slit. Photo-voltaic
conversion by this CCD converts optical image data to electrical signals. These resultant analog signals
undergo A/D conversion to be converted to digital signals. These digital signals undergo various com-
pensation processes to create the required image. These digital signals are computed and processed,
and then sent to the printer.

Original glass
Exposure lamp (Halogen)
Reflector CRG-1 Rail for CRG-1 Rail for CRG-2
Lens cover

CCD Image processing


CRG-2 Drive pulley Lens Sensor board (IMG board)

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 8-1 2460 SCANNER


8.2 Configuration
The following describes the configuration of the optical system and the purpose of its components.
(1) Original glass
The original glass is for placing the original. The original is illuminated by light from the exposure
lamp passing through the original glass.

(2) Carriage 1
Carriage 1 is driven by the scanning motor to scan the original, and is made up of the following
parts:

Thermostat

Mirror-1

Reflector Exposure lamp

Carriage 1

a. Exposure lamp
The exposure lamp emits the light for illuminating the original. (180W Halogen lamp)
b. Reflector
The reflector is for efficiently directing light from the exposure lamp onto the surface of the
original.

Original

Glass

Reflector

Sub-reflector
Lamp

Mirror-1

2460 SCANNER 8-2 September 1997 © TOSHIBA


c. Mirror 1
Mirror 1 is for guiding light reflected from the original to mirror 2. Mirror 2 is described later on.
d. Thermostat
The thermostat prevents rises in temperature caused by erroneous lighting of the exposure
lamp.

(3) Carriage 2
Carriage 2 leads light reflected from mirror 1 to the lens by mirrors 2 and 3, and is made up the
following:
Carriage 2 is driven by a scanning motor in the same way as carriage 1, and scans at a speed half
that of carriage 1. (The distance that the carriage scans is half that of carriage 1.)

Mirror-2

Mirror-3

Carriage 2

(4) Lens f CCD


Light reflected from mirror 3 is projected to the CCD. The CCD is located at the focal point of a fixed
lens.

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 8-3 2460 SCANNER


(5) Image processing board
The Image processing board performs image processing (amplification, mixing and A/D conversion
of electrical signals obtained by photo-voltaic conversion by the CCD).

Image processing board

Lens

CCD board

Automatic original
detection unit

(6) Automatic original detection unit


The automatic original detection unit (APS sensor) uses sensors located in front of the lens cover
and on the base frame for detection of the size of the original without the process of scanning.

(7) Original width indicator unit


The original width indicator unit is for indicating the original width currently selected by the copier.
The original size is displayed by the yellow lines on the indicator and carriage 1.

Copiable length

Copiable width

Original holder Original indicator Carriage


unit

2460 SCANNER 8-4 September 1997 © TOSHIBA


8.3 Description of Operation
8.3.1 Scanning motor

Motor pulley
2GT-Z26
Scanning motor CRG-2
(5 phase) CRG-1
Wire tension spring Wire CRG-2 pulley
φ1.0 φ24

Idler pulley Wire winding pulley/Motor


φ22 slowdown pulley
Timing belt φ30.83
2GT-216 2GT-Z43 Idler pulley
φ22

Optical System (rear side)

Rotation of the scanning motor is transmitted to carriages 1 and 2 via the timing belt and carriage drive
wire. First of all, carriage 1 moves to the home position. Home position is detected by carriage 1 passing
the home switch. Carriages 1 and 2 then scan the original when the START key on the control panel is
depressed.
1.93~17.8

0.062
0.01 0.293

SCN-MTR
BWD FWD
1.883 0.544
0.231 0.121
0.4

EXPO-LAMP
2.260

* Above timing chart vary with the machine condition.

8.3.2 Document motor


The original width indicators at the front and rear are set to the home position, that is, the maximum
original width via the timing belt. The original width indicators move according to the paper size, or, when
the reproduction ratio has been changed, to the specified size, and the original placement position is
selected on the original glass.

8.3.3 Optical fan motor


The optical fan motors rotate to cool the optical unit during copying and stop rotation during standby.

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 8-5 2460 SCANNER


8.4 Drive of the 5-Phase Stepping Motor
8.4.1 Features
Up till now, 2-phase hybrid stepping motors having a step angle of 1.8° have been regarded as being the
highest performing motors. Compared to these motors, however, 5-phase stepping motors have the
following features:
(1) A small step angle (full step: 0.72°, half-step: 0.36°) achieves a resolution 2.5 times that of conven-
tional stepping motors. As 2.5 times the number of steps can be used when moving the same
distance, high-speed positioning using optimum acceleration and deceleration is now possible.
(2) Extremely small fluctuation in operating torque achieves little vibration and smooth rotation. This
makes a 5-phase stepping motor ideal for applications where uneven torque and noise are a prob-
lem.
(3) As vibrations are small even at the resonant point, special dampers are not required, and the motor
can be used in all operating ranges.
(4) The self-start frequency is roughly 2.5 times higher than that of 2-phase stepping motors, and
moreover, 5-phase stepping motors do not have a resonant range. This achieves speed control with
a large variable speed ratio without the need for acceleration and deceleration.
(5) Response is much faster than that of 2-phase stepping motors, allowing higher speed setting.
(6) 4- and 5-phase excitation systems achieve excellent damping characteristics.
(7) The step angle can be varied (e.g. 0.72°, 0.36°, 1.44°) depending on the excitation system.

8.4.2 Principle of the stepping motor


The fundamental differences between a 2-phase hybrid stepping motor and a 5-phase stepping motor
are the number of stator main poles and the winding configuration. A 2-phase stepping motor is wound in
a 2-phase, 4-pole configuration, whereas a 5-phase stepping motor is wound in a 5-phase, 2-pole con-
figuration. Fig. 8.4-1 shows the relationship between stator and rotor teeth in a 5-phase stepping motor,
and the winding configuration. Stator
A phase (blue)
B phase (white)
(green)
Stator

C phase (brown)

(gray)
Rotor

D phase (black)
(purple)

E phase (orange)
(yellow)
(red)
Fig. 8.4-1 Structure of 5-phase Stepping Motor

2460 SCANNER 8-6 September 1997 © TOSHIBA


The stator comprises 10 main poles, with two main poles in apposition forming a single phase. The coil
is wound so that the two opposite main poles are the same polarity (N or S). Assuming a rotor tooth pitch
of τR, the stator teeth are arranged in such a way that the stator teeth on adjacent main poles shift by 0.6
τR with respect to the rotor teeth. This means that the stator teeth on adjacent main poles shift by (0.6-
0.5) τR=τR/10 with respect to teeth on the rotor cup on the opposite side that are shifted by 0.5 τR. Fig.
8.4-2 illustrates this relationship.

Stator 0.6 τR
0.5τR
1
10
τ
R

Rotor

Fig. 8.4-2 Relationship between Stator Teeth and Rotor Teeth

Consequently, if the polarity of the stator is moved as shown in Fig. 8.4-3, the rotor rotates clockwise 1/
10th of the rotor tooth pitch at a time.

τR 360 1
= x = 0.72° ...................... (1)
10 50 10

A Phase B Phase C Phase D Phase E Phase


N
S N
N S
1 2 3 4 5
N S
S N
N

A Phase B Phase C Phase D Phase E Phase


S N S
S N
6 7 8 9 10
S N
N S
S

Fig. 8.4-3 Movement of Poles at 1-phase Excitation

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 8-7 2460 SCANNER


8.4.3 5-phase motor drive circuit (fixed current type)
The drive circuit mainly comprises the following:
• microstep drive controller (IC1)
• pre-driver (IC2)
• fixed current control IC (IC3)
• drivers (Q1, Q2)
• current detection resistor (R1).

+24V
+5V
R61 C32 +5V
Q3
R59 Q1
L1
19 43 GND 13 1 1 12
Q2 R11 R10
R60 D1 2 40 2 3 10
AP
C13 9 IC1
DO1 +5V 41 R2 4 5 R9
BP 6
C9
3 1 SCCLK 44 R3 6 7 R8 4
1 CP
C11
IC3
CWCCW 2 2 E
45 R4 8 9 R7
24G 3 DP D
R7 C10
46 R5 10 11 R6 11 9 7 5 3
4
EP B phase
DATA0 14 C12 E phase
14 15 C
DATA1 15 IC6
16 GND
DATA2 5- phase
GND –12V Motor
DATA3 17 +12V C phase D phase
C2 3 5 7 9 11
+ 22 IC4 R25
10 26 LS07 R20 B
2 A phase
AN
R66 R63 R62 11 R26 4 A
LS07 R21
27
12 BN 6
R27
13 28 LS07 R22 8
R64 CN
21 R28 10
IC2
29 LS07 R23
5 DN
+24G R29
H. OFF-1 7 LS07 R24 1 12
30
EN
R31

+5V R65 R1
IC5 IC5
20 +12V
32
33 C35
9 24G
C30
34 C34
R13 R12
R32

35 24G 12 C3
X1
38M 36 1 8
37 R74 R73 2 9
*1
C20 C21 SBRST 24 38 11
C38 R70 C40
39 3 10
R68
IC8 R71
GND GND 15 4
47 13,16
GND C42 R75 C8 24G
48 23 14

7 5 6
6 18 31 42 C41 C36
R69

GND GND
12G R67 12G

Fig. 8.4-4. PWA-SDV *1:*1: Phase current value setting signal

– Excitation Process of Phase A –


1 H.OFF is set to ON (Low).
2 CW/CCW and division data (DATA 0 to 3) are input.
3 After about 10 ms, SCCLK is input.
4 IC6 outputs excitation ON according to the division data from AP to EP (Pch side) and AN to EN (Nch
side). IC3 receives this excitation signal to drive IC1 and flows current to the motor.
Note: This motor is a new pentagonal drive motor. So, when carrying out 4-/5-phase and 5-phase excita-
tion drive, a current of twice that of the set current flows on the motor leads.

2460 SCANNER 8-8 September 1997 © TOSHIBA


5 The current flowing to the motor passes through the current detection resistor R1 as it is as the total
current. The total current and the CPU set current value are compared by IC3. IC3 controls the motor
drive power turning ON/OFF the Q3.

Operation spec.
SCCLK H. OFF CW/ DATA Operation
-0 -1 CCW 3 2 1 0
H H -- -- -- -- -- Hold OFF state (Open winding circuit)
H L * * * * * Excitation ON state
L * * * * Normal operation (CW)
H * * * * Normal operation (CCW)
L L L L (250 division) 0.00288°
L L L H (200 division) 0.00360°
L L H L (125 division) 0.00576°

* L
* L
L
L
H
H
L
H
L
(100 division)
(80 division)
0.00720°
0.0090°
L H L H (50 division) 0.0144°
L H H L (40 division) 0.0180°
L H H H (25 division) 0.0288°
H L L L (20 division) 0.036°
H L L H (10 division) 0.072°
H L H L 2W4–5 phase (8 division) 0.090°
H L H H (5 division) 0.144°
H H L L W4–5 phase (4 division) 0.180°
H H L H (2.5 division) 0.288°
H H H L 4–5 phase (2 division) 0.36°
H H H H 4 phase (1 division) 0.72°

*: unfixed

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 8-9 2460 SCANNER


Timing chart
FWD start FWD end BWD start

H. OFF-0
10ms 17.5ms 10ms

SCCLK
1µs or more

CW/CCW

0
Micro step
change
DATA 1

Micro step (1/10 division) drive 4 phases excitation drive

Fig. 8.4-5

The figure below shows the relationship between the pulses input to IC1 and the current flowing to the
motor and the signals output from A Pch and A Nch (Micro step 1/4 division).

Pulse input
64µs
100%
98.9%

A phase 50%

1.2%
0%

A phase
AP
Pch gate

A phase
AN
Nch gate

Fig. 8.4-6

2460 SCANNER 8 - 10 September 1997 © TOSHIBA


8.5 Exposure Control Circuit
8.5.1 Overview
[A] The exposure control circuit is comprised of the following four blocks:
(1) Lamp regulator
This causes the exposure lamp to be applied with a voltage corresponding to the duty ratio of the
PWM signal.
(2) CCD sensor circuit
This circuit works to convert the reflected amount of light from the original and the shading correc-
tion plate to the electrical signal. To control the amount of exposure, the circuit reads in the reflected
amount of light from the shading correction plate.
(3) Image processing circuit
This circuit converts output signals from the CCD into binary values and performs a series of image
processing operations such as gamma correction, shading correction, etc.
(4) Control panel
The duty ratio of PWM signal can be set at increments of 1% through the digital keys by the
operator.
Note: The ON/OFF switching of the exposure lamp is carried out by a unique signal (EXPO-ON,J1-10)
separate from the PWM signal.

Original Shading correction plate

Exposure lamp

Lamp
regulator
PWA-CCD
CCD sensor

PWA-IMG
PWA-LGC

A/D
Control panel Gate array
IC33
Image processing
0 • #
7 8 9 circuit
4 5 6 Main CPU
1 2 3 IC37

Key input
RAM
IC42

Construction of exposure control circuit

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 8 - 11 2460 SCANNER


[B] The exposure control circuit has two functions:
(1) Normal mode
The duty ratio of the PWM signal is controlled at 55% (lamp voltage : 63V)

(2) Check mode


1 Through input from the digital keys, the PWM signal output is varied from 50% - 70% to allow the
exposure to be set arbitrarily.

2 The reflected amount of light from the shading correction plate is taken in by the CCD sensor,
compared with the reference value, and controlled so that the amount of reflected light becomes
closest to the reference value.

8.5.2 Lamp regulator function


The figure below shows a typical characteristic diagram. Control is performed so that a voltage across
the lamp voltage proportional to the duty ratio of PWM signal is produced.

Lamp voltage

[V]

70

Actual-use range
63

50

Actual-use range

50 55 70 PWM duty [%]

Setting for normal operation

Characteristic diagram of the lamp regulator

2460 SCANNER 8 - 12 September 1997 © TOSHIBA


8.5.3 Control section
The control section consists of the folllowing three blocks:

1 Main CPU
Comprised of software, the main CPU calculates the voltage to be applied to the lamp according to
the normal mode and check mode.

2 SRAM with built-in battery


Comprised of IC 42, this is used to store exposure adjustment data such as settings for the duty
width of PWM signal in the check mode so that the optimum exposure is accomplished.

3 PWM timer circuit


This comprised by the following circuit. The data for exposure lamp is converted to PWM signal via
a gate array and is output from the PWM output terminal of the gate array to J1-11 via IC41.

Gate array PS-ACC


IC41 J1-11
PWM LRG

7407 Lamp regulator

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 8 - 13 2460 SCANNER


8.5.4 Lamp regulator circuit
The lamp regulator performs control by monitoring lamp current so that the amount of light from the lamp
is maintained at a constant value. In the copier, DC switching ON/OFF is used and the construction of the
lamp regulator circuit is the same as that of the switching power source.

Its principle control is as follows:

(1) AC115V (or 220/240V) power source is rectified to provide DC160V (or 310/340V) which is used as
the power source for the exposure lamp.

(2) The PWM1 signal for light adjustment is averaged by an integration circuit and provides reference
VS for feedback control of the lamp regulator circuit.

(3) When the oscillator circuit is triggered by EXPO-ON/OFF signal, it generates a lamp drive PWM2
signal which turns on the lamp drive transistor (Tr1), causing current I1 to flow through:

Capacitor C → Exposure lamp (L) → Primary side of T1 (P) → Lamp drive transistor (Tr1) → Capaci-
tor C

This causes current I2 proportional to the winding ratio of T1 and the rate of change of I1 to gener-
ated on the secondary side of T1(s).

(4) The amount of lamp current converted to detection voltage VD by a current detection circuit is
compared with the smoothing signal VS of PWM1 signal from the logic circuit by a comparison
circuit whose difference signal VF is fed back to the oscillator circuit.

2460 SCANNER 8 - 14 September 1997 © TOSHIBA


(5) When the lamp drive transistor (Tr1) is turned OFF, the counter electromotive force of T1 causes
current to flow along:
Primary winding of transformer T1 (P) → Freewheeling diode D1 → Exposure lamp (L) → Primary
winding of tranformer T1 (P)
This causes continuous current I3 to flow through the exposure lamp (L) regardless of the drive
transistor (Tr1) being turned ON/OFF.

Rectification I3
AC circuit Capacitor Exposure lamp (L)
C
DI
I1
TI

detection
I2

Current
P S

VD

Comparison
Lamp

Oscillator circuit
drive PWM2 VF

circuit
(Tr1)
Vcc
VS

Vcc

EXPO PC
ON/OFF

Integration
PC
PWA-LGC

circuit
PWM1
PC: Photo coupler

Construction of lamp regulator circuit

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 8 - 15 2460 SCANNER


8.6 Outline of Control
8.6.1 Photo-voltaic conversion
The purpose of photo-voltaic conversion is to form electrical signals corresponding to the intensity of light
reflected from the original. A CCD (Charge Coupled Device) is used for photo-voltaic conversion. CCDs
are single-chip photo-voltaic conversion device in which several thousands of photosensing elements
several microns square are arranged in a single line. This copier uses a CCD having 7,500 of these
photosensing elements.
The photosensor comprises a P-layer, N-layer semiconductor. Optical energy generates a (–) (minus)
charge on the P-layer proportional to the optical energy and irradiation time. The charge generated at the
photosensor is transferred to the transfer area, shifted from left to right in the figure below according to
the transfer clock, and is output from the CCD. During this operation, the reaction speed of the CCD is
slow (it takes time for the charge to be transferred by the shift register), so even-numbered and odd-
numbered image signals are output in parallel.

Transfer block Optical energy

Transfer area P-layer


1 2 3 4 7497 7498 7499 7500 N-layer
Photosensor area Detailed photosensor

Transfer area

Shift register Transfer clock

Fig. 8.6-1 Principle of CCD Photo-Voltaic Conversion

2460 SCANNER 8 - 16 September 1997 © TOSHIBA


8.6.2 Shading compensation
The following problems effect the voltage values obtained by photo-voltaic conversion by the CCD:
1 As a light distribution of light source is varied.
2 The reflected light is collected by a lens (the light path is shortest at the CCD center and longest at
the ends), there is a difference in the intensities of light reaching the CCD.
3 The photo-voltaic capacities of each of the 7,500 CCD elements are uneven.
Consequently, these problems must be compensated. This is called “shading compensation.” Shading
compensation involves normalizing optical energy according to the following equation based on
already known scanned black data and white data, and compensating for uneven illuminance of the
image data and device unevenness.

(S – K)
I = k x ————
(W – K)

where,
k: Coefficient
S: Image data before compensation
K: Black data (in black memory)
W: White data (in white memory)

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 8 - 17 2460 SCANNER


8.7 Automatic Original-Size Detection Circuit
This circuit detects the original size (standard sizes only) using the 3-beam type reflecting photosensor
and 2 reflecting photosensors on the base frame of the optical unit.

8.7.1 Principle of original-size detection


On the base frame of the optical unit, the reflecting photosensor (3-beam type) and 2 reflecting
photosensors. Each photosensor consists of an infrared light emitting diode (light-emitting side LED) and
a phototransistor (light-receiving side). When an original is placed on the original glass, the light emitted
by the LEDs is reflected by the original and led to the phototransistor. In this way, the presence or ab-
sence of an original is detected by whether reflected light exists or not.

[A4 Series] [LT Series]


APS-C APS-R APS-R

Original Original glass Original Original glass


APS-C

APS-1,2,3 APS-1,2,3
Fig. 8.7-1

8.7.2 Original size detection


(1) If the copier is set in the original size detection mode, the carriage is set at its home position.
(2) Detection is performed in an instant when the platen cover is opened, each sensor receive the
reflecting light and the condition of a matrix shown in (4) are satisfied.
(3) Original size detection is performed when the output signals from each sensor are input to the gate
array (IC33) on the logic PC board.
VDD

Reflecting 64
photosensor APS-R IN12

Reflecting 63
photosensor APS-C IN11

152 IN16
Reflecting APS-3
multibeam 151 IN15
APS-2
sensor 150
APS-1 IN14
(IC33)

GND PWA-LGC

Fig. 8.7-2 Original Size Detection Circuit

2460 SCANNER 8 - 18 September 1997 © TOSHIBA


[A4 Series]

A4

B4

A3
A5-R

B5-R
A5

B5
APS-C
A5-R
+ A5-R + APS-R

B5-R B5-R

A4-R,A5 + APS-3
A5 A4-R

+ APS-1
B4,B5 B5 B4

+ APS-2

A3,A4 A4 A3

Sensor detection points

[LT Series]
LT,ST-R

LD
LG
LT-R
ST

ST-R APS-R

ST APS-C
APS-3
LG,LT-R LT-R LG

APS-1

LD,LT APS-2 LT LD

Sensor detection points

Fig. 8.7-3 Sensor Detection Points

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 8 - 19 2460 SCANNER


(4) Original size is determined by a combination of the presence/absence of the original at the each
locations stated in step (3). Combination charts for size determination of A4 series and LT series are
shown below.
[A4 Series]

3-beam sensor Size


No. Handling on control
APS-C APS-R APS-2 APS-1 APS-3 judgement
1 1 1 1 1 1 No original No original decision
2 1 1 1 1 0 – Hold
3 1 1 1 0 1 – Hold
4 1 1 1 0 0 – Hold
5 1 1 0 1 1 – Hold
6 1 1 0 1 0 – Hold
7 1 1 0 0 1 – Hold
8 1 1 0 0 0 – Hold
9 1 0 1 1 1 – Hold
10 1 0 1 1 0 – Hold
11 1 0 1 0 1 – Hold
12 1 0 1 0 0 – Hold
13 1 0 0 1 1 – Hold
14 1 0 0 1 0 – Hold
15 1 0 0 0 1 – Hold
16 1 0 0 0 0 – Hold
17 0 1 1 1 1 A5-R Size decision
18 0 1 1 1 0 A5 Size decision
19 0 1 1 0 1 – Hold
20 0 1 1 0 0 B5 Size decision
21 0 1 0 1 1 – Hold
22 0 1 0 1 0 – Hold
23 0 1 0 0 1 – Hold
24 0 1 0 0 0 A4 Size decision
25 0 0 1 1 1 B5-R Size decision
26 0 0 1 1 0 A4-R Size decision
27 0 0 1 0 1 – Hold
28 0 0 1 0 0 B4 Size decision
29 0 0 0 1 1 – Hold
30 0 0 0 1 0 – Hold
31 0 0 0 0 1 – Hold
32 0 0 0 0 0 A3 Size decision

2460 SCANNER 8 - 20 September 1997 © TOSHIBA


[LT Series]

3-beam sensor Size


No. Handling on control
APS-C APS-R APS-2 APS-1 APS-3 judgement
1 1 1 1 1 1 No original No original decision
2 1 1 1 1 0 ST Size decision
3 1 1 1 0 1 – Hold
4 1 1 1 0 0 – Hold
5 1 1 0 1 1 – Hold
6 1 1 0 1 0 – Hold
7 1 1 0 0 1 – Hold
8 1 1 0 0 0 – Hold
9 1 0 1 1 1 ST-R Size decision
10 1 0 1 1 0 LT-R Size decision
11 1 0 1 0 1 – Hold
12 1 0 1 0 0 – Hold
13 1 0 0 1 1 – Hold
14 1 0 0 1 0 – Hold
15 1 0 0 0 1 – Hold
16 1 0 0 0 0 LT Size decision
17 0 1 1 1 1 Hold
18 0 1 1 1 0 – Hold
19 0 1 1 0 1 – Hold
20 0 1 1 0 0 – Hold
21 0 1 0 1 1 – Hold
22 0 1 0 1 0 – Hold
23 0 1 0 0 1 – Hold
24 0 1 0 0 0 – Hold
25 0 0 1 1 1 – Hold
26 0 0 1 1 0 LG Size decision
27 0 0 1 0 1 – Hold
28 0 0 1 0 0 – Hold
29 0 0 0 1 1 – Hold
30 0 0 0 1 0 – Hold
31 0 0 0 0 1 – Hold
32 0 0 0 0 0 LD Size decision

Code Output signal Original state


1 H Original absence
0 L Original presence
* Platen SW=OFF
• Following judgement is performed by the APS sensor output signal.
Size decision : Size is displayed on the original size display and select a specific paper or reproduction ratio.
Hold : Hold the recognized original size (or no original state) just before the sensor output signal is changed.
No original : Original size LED is turned OFF (Reproduction ratio and paper are not selected)
• Size change is done as possible.
• The carriage-1 is stay on the standby position even though the reproduction ratio is changed when original
size is changed.
* Platen SW=ON
Keep the recognized original size (or no original state) just before the platen SW is turned on regardless the
APS sensor output signal.

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 8 - 21 2460 SCANNER


Supplementary comments

(1) Concerning the reflecting photointerruptor:


The reflecting photointerruptor consists of an infrared diode and a phototransistor. It detects
originals by use of pulse modulation.

Original

8µsec

130µsec LED Phototransistor

The light emitting diode (LED) is driven by pulses with a period of 130 µsec. If a signal which has
the same characteristics is received by the phototransistor, an original is determined to be
present. Pulse modulation is performed within the reflecting photointerruptor.

(2) Multibeam sensor circuit composition diagram


Detection principle is same as the reflecting photosensor.

PD1
Pulse Output
Pre-Amp Amp Comparator counter
circuit APS-2

Latch Latch
LED PD3 APS-1
Pulse
Pre-Amp Amp Comparator counter
circuit APS-3

Oscilla- Timing
Drive Dividing
tion control
circuit circuit
circuit circuit

2460 SCANNER 8 - 22 September 1997 © TOSHIBA


8.8 Disassembly and Replacement
[A] Original Glass
(1) Remove the glass holder (2 screws).
Glass fix

Original glass

(2) Take out the original glass in the direction of


the arrow as shown in the figure.
Notes: (1) Be careful not to peel off the shading
2
Original glass

board stuck on the original glass when


removing the glass.
(2) Pay attention to the direction of the
shading board on the original glass as
shown in the figure below at the time of
1
reinstallation.
Original scale

Shading board Shading board


Orignal glass

Automatic original
[B] Automatic Original Detection Units –1, 2, 3 detection unit-1

[B-1] Unit-1
(1) Remove the original glass and move the car-
riage in the paper exit direction.
(2) Remove the right top cover (2 screws).
Remove the lens cover (12 screws).
(3) Remove the screw and connector to take out
unit-1.

Connector

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 8 - 23 2460 SCANNER


[B-2] Unit-2 Unit-2
Square hole of the
(1) Remove unit-2 (2 screws) inside the duct of BASE-SCAN
the machine and disconnect the connector.

Connector

[B-3] Unit-3
=A4 series=
(1) Remove one screw fixing the unit, raise unit-
3 and disconnect the connector to remove it.

Screw

Unit-3 Connector

2460 SCANNER 8 - 24 September 1997 © TOSHIBA


=United States and Canada series=
(1) Remove the optical cover. Lens Connector
(2) Remove unit-3 (1 screw, 1 connector).

[C] Exposure Lamp


(1) Remove the indicator unit.
(2) Move the carriage to the notch portion of the Carriage-1
glass stay.
(3) Remove the exposure lamp from the blade.

Blade Blade

Exposure lamp

Note: When installing the exposure lamp, face the


projection of the lamp opposite to the
reflector.
Do not touch the glass surface of the expo-
Projection
sure lamp with your bare hand.
Lamp
Exit side ←

Reflector

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 8 - 25 2460 SCANNER


[D] Thermostat
Thermostat
(1) Extract the thermostat from the carriage-1 (1
screw).
(2) Remove the thermostat disconnecting the ter-
minals.
Note: If the thermostat has been used once, it
should be replaced with a new one, because
it is designed basically for one-time use only.
Therefore do not push its reset pin to reuse
a thermostat, which has been operated once.

Terminal

[E] Original Width Indicator Unit


(1) Remove the left top cover.
(2) Disconnect the connector from the relay Indicator unit

harness.
(3) Remove the screws (3 pcs.) fixing the indica-
tor unit to take out the indicator unit.

(4) To remove the document motor, take out the Stepped Cover
Screw
screw
screws (2 pcs.).
(5) To remove the belt, take out one screw,
stepped screw and spring to extract the cover. Belt Indicator
Spring

Document motor

2460 SCANNER 8 - 26 September 1997 © TOSHIBA


[F] Scanning Motor
(1) Remove the PC board unit.
Scanning motor
(2) Disconnect the connector (J72) from the
scanning motor relay connector.
(3) Remove the tension spring.
(4) Take out the screws (2 pcs.) to remove the
scanning motor bracket.

Tension spring

(5) Take out the screws (3 pcs.) to remove the


scanning motor.
Note: At assembly, temporarily fasten the scanning
motor bracket, hook a tension spring, and
secure the screws at the position where the
scanning motor is hanging by the force of
the tension spring.

Scanning motor

[G] Optical fan (front)


[G-1]
Optical fan (front)
(1) Open the front cover.
(2) Remove the inner cover (3 screws).
(3) Disconnect a connector and remove 2 screws.

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 8 - 27 2460 SCANNER


Optical fan

Air filter

[G-2] Optical fan (rear)


(1) Remove the upper rear cover.
(2) Remove the connector (1) and the screws (2). Optical fan (rear)

Duct
Optical fan

2460 SCANNER 8 - 28 September 1997 © TOSHIBA


[H] Carriage drive wire
Rear top frame
(1) Remove the original glass, rear top cover, right
cover, exit cover, original width indicator unit,
rear top frame, PC board and PC board
bracket, ADF bracket, rear cover and feed
cover.

(2) Remove the control panel cover and front top


frame (3 screws).
(3) Disconnect the connectors on PC boards
which are connected to the scanner unit. Front top frame

(4) Remove the laser unit cover on the scanner


base and disconnect the 2 connectors for the
laser unit.
Screw

Laser unit cover

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 8 - 29 2460 SCANNER


Connector

Connector

(5) Remove 2 screws and the wire fixing bracket.

Screw
Screw

(6) Remove the screws (2 pcs.) which are fixing Hook

carriage-1 to the wire and take out carriage-1.


Remove the springs (2 pcs.) which are pull-
ing the wire and take out carriage-2.
Spring Wire hook portion
Carriage wire

Idler pulley

2460 SCANNER 8 - 30 September 1997 © TOSHIBA


(7) Remove the scanner unit removing the screws
and wire harness which are connecting the
machine frame and the scanner unit.

[Front side]

[Rear side]

(8) Remove the lens cover (refer to [K]).


Remove 4 screws then 2 drive covers under
the scanner base can be removed.

Screw
Screw

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 8 - 31 2460 SCANNER


Drive shaft

Drive cover
Underside view of the scanner

(9) Remove the wire harness (2 clamps).


Remove the harness cover (1 screw).

Screw
Harness cover

(10) Turn over the scanner frame.


Take out the assembly of the shaft and pulley
(E-ring, 2 pcs.) and remove the wire from the
pulley.
Note: • When attaching the wire, make sure that
the wire is hooked on as shown in the
following diagram.
• When attaching the wire, refer to the
Service Handbook.
• When attaching carriage-1, the carriage-2
and the wire, adjustment is necessary. Assembly of
shaft and pulley

2460 SCANNER 8 - 32 September 1997 © TOSHIBA


Motor pulley
CRG-2
2GT-Z26
Drive motor Wire CRG-1 CRG-2 pulley
Wire tension spring
ø1.0 ø24

Idler pulley
ø19 Wire winding pulley/Motor speed-down pulley
Timing belt ø30.83/2GT-Z42
2GT-216
Idler pulley
ø19

[I] Platen Switch


(1) Remove the PC board unit.
(2) Take out the screw (1 pc.) to remove the Connector

bracket.

Platen switch

(3) When removing the platen switch:


Push and rotate the platen swich actuator in Actuator for platen switch
the direction of the arrows (1) to (3) to remove 3

it. Then take out the connector (1 pc.) and 1


2
claws (2 pcs.) to remove the platen switch.

Original cover
Original cover switch claws
switch

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 8 - 33 2460 SCANNER


[J] Home Switch
(1) Remove the home switch releasing the claws
Connector
(2 pcs).

Home switch

[K] Carriage 1
(1) Remove the original glass. Lens cover

(2) Take out the screws (12 pcs.) and the con-
nector (1 pc.) to remove the lens cover.

Connector

(3) Remove the lens unit.


(4) Remove the grounding terminal of the expo- Lens unit
sure cable (1 screw).

Exposure
cable

Connector Grounding terminal

2460 SCANNER 8 - 34 September 1997 © TOSHIBA


(5) Remove the rear cover, feed side top cover, Bracket

glass fix, feed cover and the key counter


bracket, then disconnect the connector of the
cable.

Connector

(6) Remove the power supply cable from the 3 Clamp


Connector
clamps and disconnect the connector.
Lens unit

IMG
board

Wiring of the carriage-1

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 8 - 35 2460 SCANNER


(7) Move carriage 1 to the notch on the glass stay.
(8) Remove the screw (1 pc.) fixing carriage 1
Carriage-1
onto the wire at both the front and rear sides.
(9) Remove the entire carriage 1 at an angle.
Note: When installing carriage 1, the carriage must
be adjusted.

[Front side] [Rear side]

[L] Mirror 1
(1) Remove carriage 1.
(2) Remove the plate springs (2 pcs.) fixing mir-
ror 1.

Mirror-1
Plate spring
Plate spring

[M] Carriage 2
(1) Remove the screws (2 pcs.) fixing carriage 2.
(2) Remove carriage 2 upwards.
Note: When assembling carriage 2, the carriage
must be adjusted.

Carriage-2

2460 SCANNER 8 - 36 September 1997 © TOSHIBA


[N] Mirrors 2, 3
(1) Remove carriage 2. Plate spring
(2) Remove each of the plate springs.
Mirror-2

Mirror-3

Plate spring

[O] Lens Unit


(1) Remove the screws (3 pcs.), connector (1 pc.) Lens unit

and harness band (1 pc.).


(2) Draw out the lens unit upwards.

Connector

Note: (1) Do not touch the paint locked screws G


(7 pcs.) when replacing the lens unit.

[Front side] [Rear side]

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 8 - 37 2460 SCANNER


Note: (2) Also, when handling the unit, take sufficient care not to hold the adjustment portion and the
lens.

Note: (3) When installing the lens unit, secure the


[Front side] [Rear side]
unit while pushing it fully toward the di-
rections in the figure.
Pushing fully
(Installation
starting position)

Pushing fully
(Installation
starting position)

[P] Upper Damp Heater (OPTION)


(1) Remove the lens cover.
Upper damp heater
(2) Remove the screw (1 pc.), clamp (3 pc.) and
relay connector screw (1 pc.) to take out the
upper damp heater.

Clamp

2460 SCANNER 8 - 38 September 1997 © TOSHIBA


(3) Remove the one screw fixing the damp heater
for the mirror, 2 brackets and 2 screws.
Remove the clamp fixing the cable.

Bracket

Damp heater for mirror

(4) Remove the damp heater unit removing one Connector Connector
Clamp
connector and cable from the clamp.

Damp heater for mirror

[Q] Ozone filter


(1) Remove the exit cover.
(A)
(2) Take out the filter (A) and (B).
Note: Be careful when handling the filter, since the (B)

ozone filter is fragile.

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 8 - 39 2460 SCANNER


[R] Duct fan, Exit fan
(1) Remove the upper inner cover.
(2) Remove the duct unit fixing screw (Front side
2 screws).
(3) Remove the drive unit.

(4) Remove the SDV board (3 connectors, 2 Connector


screws and 2 locking supports).

Locking support

Connector

Locking support

(5) Remove the duct unit fixing screw (Rear side


Connector
2 screws).
Disconnect the connector (2 connectors each).

2460 SCANNER 8 - 40 September 1997 © TOSHIBA


(6) Take out the duct unit.
Duct unit

(7) Disconnect the connector and remove the fan


(2 screws each).

Duct fan Exit fan-1

Exit fan-2

[S] Cooling fan for the IMG board


(1) Remove the glass and lens cover. Connector
(2) Remove the fan motor (2 screws, 4 clamps Clamp
and one connector).

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 8 - 41 2460 SCANNER


8.9 Adjustment
8.9.1 Installation of carriage drive belt and carriage
Refer to the Service Handbook item.

8.9.2 Image inclination


Refer to the Service Handbook item.

8.9.3 Image distortion


Refer to the Service Handbook item.

2460 SCANNER 8 - 42 September 1997 © TOSHIBA


9. PRINTING
9.1 Introduction

Electrical signals which are converted in the scanning portion are processed to the image signals in the
image process portion and the image signals light up the laser diode in the laser drive portion.
The laser beams are irradiated on a photosensitive surface after passing through the lens, polygonal
mirror, fθ lenses and mirrors.
As this set of components is very susceptible to dust, they are assembled in a clean room. Also, they are
adjusted to a high quality.
For this reason, this unit should not be disassembled unnecessarily in the field.

Laser unit

Laser diode
[Rear side]
Polygonal mirror motor Lens

Laser drive board


Polygonal mirror motor

Lens Aperture
Polygonal mirror
Mirror-1

HSYNC detection board


Lens-2
[Exit side]

Mirror-2

Polygonal mirror
motor drive board
Lens-1
[Feed side]

HSYNC detection
[Front side] mirror To the drum Slit glass (Laser light window)

Fig. 9.1-1 Laser scanning unit overview

September 1996 © TOSHIBA 9-1 2460 PRINTING


Feed side

Rear side

Laser drive
board

Front side

Exit side
Polygonal motor Polygonal motor drive board

Fig. 9.1-2 Laser optical unit overview

2460 PRINTING 9-2 September 1997 © TOSHIBA


9.2 Structure
(1) Laser Unit
The laser unit comprises a laser diode, finite lens and aperture.
1 Laser diode
The laser diode is compact, efficient, low-priced, operates on lower power, and has a long life.
However, it is sensitive to heat.
Laser diode controls emission of laser beams based on the laser control (ON/OFF) signals from
the laser drive board.
2 LASER SAFETY
The beam of the semiconductor laser is itself extremely weak (about 5 mW), but focusing the
parallel rays results in an increase in energy to which extended exposure is hazardous.
The laser optical system of the digital plain paper copier is encased in metal which in turn is
housed in the external cover. There is thus no risk of leaks during use, nor during normal servic-
ing.
Note, however, that the laser beam is not visible, and extreme care must be exercised when
servicing involves focusing the laser. Such operations are hazardous and must not be attempted
unless you are specifically trained to work in this area.
The warning label shown below is attached on the left side of the upper inner cover.

[CAUTION]
• Do not insert tools that are highly reflective into the path of the laser beam.
• Remove all watches, rings, bracelets, etc.

September 1996 © TOSHIBA 9-3 2460 PRINTING


Laser light
(2) Polygonal-Mirror Motor Unit
A
The polygonal-mirror motor unit comprises a
polygonal mirror and a polygonal-mirror motor. Drum

1 Polygonal-mirror motor
The polygonal-mirror motor rotates the
polygonal mirror at high speed.
The DC motor controls the rotation speed of
the mirror as follows:
During standby : 12,000 rpm
Laser light
During copying (600 dpi) : 22,500 rpm
B
2 Polygonal mirror
The laser beams emitted from the laser diode Drum
are reflected by this mirror. As the polygonal
mirror is rotated by the polygonal-mirror motor,
the direction of the reflected laser light moves
in sync with the rotation. The direction of
movement is the primary scanning direction of
the image with each single scan ending in one Laser light
plane of the polygonal mirror.
As the polygonal mirror has eight planes, eight
C
scans are completed in one rotation of the Drum
polygonal mirror.

Fig. 9.2-1

One scan is completed by completion of steps A to C.


One scan is carried out on one plane of the polygonal
mirror. Eight scans can be carried out with one rotation
of the polygonal mirror.

2460 PRINTING 9-4 September 1997 © TOSHIBA


(3) Lenses 1 and 2
These lenses perform the following compensations on the laser light reflected by the polygonal mirror.

1 Equidistant scanning.
The reflected laser light on the polygonal mirror Wide
is scanned at the same angle, because the
polygonal mirror is rotated at the same speed.
That is, when the scan is completed, the dot- Narrow

pitch on the drum becomes the wide spaces at


the both edges and the narrow spaces in the
center. So, in order to regularize intervals of Drum

dots, laser light is compensated so that it is


scanned on the drum at equal speeds.

Lens 1
Lens 2

Equidistant

Fig. 9.2-2

2 Pyramidal error compensation Mirror plane is tilted. Deviation

The reflected face on polygonal mirror is tilted


in either of two directions for the perfect vertical
direction. Deviation of the laser light (for the
perfect horizontal) caused by this reflected
face’s pyramidal error is compensated.
3 The section’s shape of the laser beam on the
drum is compensated. Fig. 9.2-3

(4) HSYNC detection PC board


The laser light, which is scanned by the any reflected face on the polygonal mirror, is reflected by the
HSYNC detection mirror, and becomes incident to the PIN diode on the HSYNC detection PC board.
Then, the primary scanning synchronizing is formed by detection of the laser light.

September 1996 © TOSHIBA 9-5 2460 PRINTING


(5) Laser Drive Board
This control board has the following functions:
1 APC control function (for compensating disparity in the laser intensity caused by temperature)
2 Laser ON/OFF generating function
3 Function for generating synchronizing signals in the primary scanning direction

(6) Mirror
The laser light reflected by the polygonal mirror is guided onto the drum by reflection from this mirror.

(7) Slit glass


The slit glass is provided at the position where the laser light is output from the laser unit, and is to
prevent dust as the laser unit is in a sealed structure.

2460 PRINTING 9-6 September 1997 © TOSHIBA


9.3 Laser Diode
The laser used in this copier is a AlGaAs type semiconductor laser. This semiconductor laser outputs in
the single-horizontal mode, and its oscillation wavelength is about 780 nm. This semiconductor laser is
powered by a + 5 V DC power supply, and its optical output is controlled to about 1 mW. Output of a PIN
diode for monitoring light output built into the semiconductor laser is used for controlling this.
The semiconductor laser has the optical forward-
output current, and monitors the current
characteristics shown in the figure on the right. High temp.

Optical Output (mW)


Emission of light is started when the forward current
reaches or becomes greater than the threshold
Low temp.
current. A monitor current proportional to the optical
output is output. These threshold currents and
monitor currents are each disparate due to the Forward current
Monitor current
characteristics of each of the semiconductor lasers.
Optical output must be adjusted so that it is main- Current (mA)

tained at a constant value. Also, as the optical out-


Threshold current
put of the semiconductor laser drops when its tem-
perature increases, APC is also required to main- Fig. 9.3-1
tain the optical output at a constant value.

Semiconductor laser

Laser power
Laser driver
comparison
circuit
circuit Constant optical
output

Monitor output
Monitor
output
conversion

Fig. 9.3-2 Block diagram

Fig. 9.3-2 shows a block diagram of the semiconductor laser control circuit. The monitor output from the
semiconductor laser is controlled for each of the semiconductor lasers beforehand so that a constant
voltage is maintained when the optical output is 1 mW. After conversion, the voltages are fed back to the
laser power comparison circuit. Here, comparison of the laser power voltage set to the control circuit is
carried out for every single scanning. As a result, when the laser power is insufficient, the forward current
is increased in the laser driver circuit, and alternatively when the laser power is excessive, the forward
current is decreased so that the optical current is constant.

September 1996 © TOSHIBA 9-7 2460 PRINTING


9.4 Disassembly and Replacement
A) Remove the process unit.
(Refer to 11.4.1 Process unit)
B) Remove the fuser entrance guide.
Remove one screw.
Pull it out holding the light blue handle as shown
in the figure on the right.
C) Remove the fuser unit.
(Refer to 14.5.1 Fuser unit)

D) Stay
1) Remove the right stay for the process unit (1
screw).
2) Remove the left stay (1 screw and 1 connec-
tor).

Left stay for the Right stay for the


process unit process unit

Right stay for the


process unit

Left stay for the


process unit Connector

2460 PRINTING 9-8 September 1997 © TOSHIBA


3) Remove the duct inside of the machine frame
by taking out 2 screws on the upper inner cover.

Upper
inner cover

Frame

Duct

4) Remove the duct beneath the laser unit by


sliding it to the front.

Laser unit

Duct

E) Laser optical unit Lens cover


1) Remove the original glass.
2) Remove the rubber caps from the screw holes.
Loosen the 3 screws completely. Laser drive
Note: Screws may remain in the unit if they are PC board (a) (a)
cover
loosened completely.

Rubber cap
(a)
Hole

3) Remove the laser drive PC board cover (1


screw). (b)

September 1996 © TOSHIBA 9-9 2460 PRINTING


4) Remove the 2 connectors on the laser unit.
Connector A
Note: Make sure that connector A is connected
firmly at the time of connecting.

Connector

Laser unit

5) Remove the unit in the following order:


Feed side stay

Unit
Exit side stay

Front frame opening

• Raise the feed side of the unit slightly and re-


move the (positioning pin) located on the back
side of the unit from the positioning hole.
Unit

Positioning
pin

2460 PRINTING 9 - 10 September 1997 © TOSHIBA


• Slide the unit to the feed side once.

• Lower the exit side of the unit.

• Slide the unit to the exit side through the bot-


tom of the exit side stay.

September 1996 © TOSHIBA 9 - 11 2460 PRINTING


• Remove the unit from the laser unit fixing stays.

6) Remove the connector on the polygonal mirror


motor drive PC board located in front of the unit.

Connector
Polygonal motor
drive board

Note: 1. Make sure that the laser optical unit is


correctly positioned on the machine by Positioning pin
Stay
the positioning pin beneath the unit at
the time of its installation.
2. Be careful not to cause vibration or shock
to this laser optical unit because the la-
ser emission unit and the polygonal mir-
ror motor in this unit are precision parts.
Unit

Front frame opening

2460 PRINTING 9 - 12 September 1997 © TOSHIBA


3. Place the unit so that the motor faces
toward the top when placing the unit tem-
porarily during replacement.
Motor
Giving a shock to the motor may cause
the generation of a noise or a vibration.

September 1996 © TOSHIBA 9 - 13 2460 PRINTING


10 PAPER FEEDING SECTION
10.1 Functions
This unit transports paper which is set in the paper cassette or the bypass tray to the transfer position.
The paper feeding section is mainly comprised of manual feed roller, pick-up rollers, paper feed rollers,
separation rollers, transport rollers, aligning roller, manual feed switch, paper empty switch, paper size
switch, paper stop switch, paper aligning switch and also their drive mechanisms.
The following explains each part function.
(1) Pick-up roller/manual feed roller
Feeds paper in the bypass tray or the paper cassette to the paper feed roller and the roller moves up
and down on each occasion of paper feeding.
(2) Paper feed roller
This is the opposite of the separation roller, sending paper fed from the pick-up roller to the transport
roller.
(3) Separation roller
This is the opposite of the paper feed roller. When two sheets or more are fed from the pick-up roller,
the load of the torque limiter of the separation roller is greater than the friction power between the
sheets of paper, the separation roller stops, causing the lower sheet also to stop and not be fed at
that moment. But in the case of single sheet feeding, it rotates at the same timing as the paper feed
roller so that it has the rotation force of that roller.
(4) Transport roller
Transport the paper from the feed roller to the aligning roller.
(5) Aligning roller
Paper fed from the paper feed roller is stuck against the aligning roller which is at rest, and leading
edge alignment is performed.
Then the aligning roller rotates to feed paper to the developing position.
Further, the lower aligning roller is contacted with the brush to prevent paper dust from adhering to
the aligning roller due to paper alignment.
The following explains about switches which detect paper size, paper presence and paper feeding posi-
tion for ON/OFF control of each roller.
(6) Manual feed switch
Detects if paper is set in the bypass tray. If this is the case, manual paper feeding has priority over
cassette paper feeding.
(7) Paper empty switch
This sensor detects paper in the paper cassette by the use of the actuator. When there is no paper in
the cassette, the actuator intercepts the transmitted light in the sensor, causing a paper-empty situ-
ation to be detected.

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 10 - 1 2460 PAPER FEEDING SECTION


(8) Paper size switch
Consists of four push-type switches.
In the paper cassette, tabs are installed so that any of these switches (1 to 4) is pressed when a
paper cassette is installed in the copier.
Corresponding to which switch is being pressed, paper size detection is performed.
(9) Paper stop switch
Detects the leading/trailing edge of paper passing through the paper transport roller.
Jam detection such as for paper misfeeding, etc. is also used.
(10)Paper aligning switch
Detects that the leading edge of the paper has arrived at the aligning roller.
Also detects that the trailing edge of the paper has passed through the aligning roller.
If the former is detected, it reads that the aligning roller has completed paper alignment.

2460 PAPER FEEDER SECTION 10 - 2 September 1997 © TOSHIBA


36

37

42

47 46 45 35
59
41

60

44

39

38

40

Paper feeding section sectional view (Front side)

No. Name No. Name


CO Manual feed separation pad DL Manual feed switch
CP Manual feed roller DN Lower transport roller
CQ Manual pick-up roller DO Aligning switch
CR Cassette separation roller DP Aligning roller (U)
CS Cassette feed roller DQ Aligning roller (L)
DT Cassette pick-up roller ES Paper stop switch-1
DK Upper transport roller FT Paper stop switch-2

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 10 - 3 2460 PAPER FEEDING SECTION


88

78

91
83

89

91

Paper feeding section drive system (Rear side)

No. Name
GR Aligning clutch
HM Main motor
HR Manual feed clutch
HS Transport roller clutch
IK Cassette feed clutch

2460 PAPER FEEDER SECTION 10 - 4 September 1997 © TOSHIBA


10.1.1 Manual pick-up roller vertical movement

Spring clutch
Drive power
Lever spring

Feed roller

Pick-up lever

Pick-up roller

Pick-up arm

When drive power is transmitted to the feed roller, rotation power is sent to the pick-up lever via the spring
clutch. Then the pick-up arm falls by its own weight and the spring clutch stops in the position in which it
has bumped into the stopper.
When the drive power of the feed roller is lost, the pick-up lever is lifted up by the force of the lever spring
after which the pick-up arm is also raised.

10.1.2 Cassette pick-up roller vertical movement

Lever a
Cassette insertion direction

Lever d
Spring

Pick-up roller

Lever b Lever c

When the cassette is inserted, the cassette lever d pushes up the lever a in the direction A. Then the
pick-up roller is caused to fall by its own weight due to the link mechanism of the levers b and c.

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 10 - 5 2460 PAPER FEEDING SECTION


10.1.3 Paper separation operation
Since no paper separation claws are used in the
Feed roller
cassette, a paper separation roller is installed in-
side the machine. The separation roller section
consists of a paper feed roller, separation roller,
spring joint, etc., as shown.
The feed roller is rotated by the feed clutch in the
direction of the arrow ( ) at the same timing
Spring joint
as the pick-up roller.
As shown in the lower right-hand figure, the feed-
Separation roller
ing of two sheets has occurred. Since the friction
between the sheets is smaller, the lower sheet is
stopped being fed any further while the upper sheet
is forcibly transported by the feed roller in the di-
rection of the arrow ( ).

[Example]
When only one sheet of paper 1 has entered into Feed roller
the separation roller section, since the feed roller’s
transporting force is stronger than the separation
roller’s braking force, the separation roller is forced
to rotate causing the sheet to be sent toward the
aligning roller ( ).
When, two sheets (1 and 2) have entered into
the separation roller section at the same time, since
the powers of the feed roller’s transporting and
separation roller’s braking are greater than the fric-
Separation roller
tion power of the paper, the paper 1 is transported
toward in the direction of the arrow ( ) and
the paper 2 is not transported any further by the
separation roller.

2460 PAPER FEEDER SECTION 10 - 6 September 1997 © TOSHIBA


10.2 Cassette Feeding Operations
10.2.1 Operation explanation
[A] From power-on until standby status
(1) When the power is turned on for the copier, the tray motors (M13/14) are set to ON and the trays at
each level start to rise. When the trays are raised, the tray-up switches (S28/29) are turned on (L →
H), and the tray motors (M13/14) are turned off, which stops the upward motion of the trays. At this
point, if the empty switches (S3/14) are off (L), it is determined that paper is not present. If the empty
switches are on (H), it is determined that paper is present. The trays stop in their raised position
regardless of whether there is paper or not.
(2) If the power is turned on when the cassette has been removed, the tray motor for that level does not
come on. When the cassette is inserted in the slot, the tray is raised and the presence or absence of
paper is determined.
(3) If either of the paper stop switches (S7/16) or the aligning switch (S8) is ON (because there is paper
in the paper path) when the power is turned on, it is determined that a paper jam has occurred and
operation is not possible until the paper is removed.

[B] Standby mode


(1) After the paper supply is checked by the raising of the trays as described above, the standby mode
is obtained. In the standby mode, the trays remain in their raised position.
(2) When the cassette is inserted or removed in the standby mode, the tray is raised again to check the
paper supply.

[C] Manual feeding


• The manual feed switch detects the presence of manual feeding paper.
• The manual solenoid is turned on and the manual pick-up roller and the manual feed roller are
rotated.
• The manual pick-up roller is lowered and paper feeding is started.
• The leading edge of the paper turns on the paper aligning switch and is aligned at the aligning
roller.
• The manual feed clutch is turned off, the manual pick-up roller and manual feed roller are stopped
rotating, and then the manual pick-up roller is raised.
• The aligning clutch is turned on and the paper is transported to the transfer process.

[D] Cassette feeding (upper or lower)


• The feed clutch and the transport clutch are turned on, the feed roller and the transport roller are
rotated, and then paper feeding is started.
• The leading edge of the paper turns on the paper stop switch, then the feed clutch is turned off.
• The leading edge of the paper turns on the aligning switch and is aligned at the aligning roller.
• The transport clutch is turned off and the transport roller is stopped.
• The aligning clutch is turned on and the paper is transported to the transfer process.
September 1997 © TOSHIBA 10 - 7 2460 PAPER FEEDING SECTION
10.3 Motor Drive Circuit
10.3.1 Brush motor drive circuit
Tray-up motor (T-UP-MTR) : Driven by IC13 (upper cassette)/IC12 (lower cassette) (PWA-LGC:
TA8428)
The block diagram of TA8428 is shown below.

Protection for
overheating and
over current

Control logic

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

IN1 IN2 M(+) GND M(–) N.C. VCC

IN1 and IN2 are input terminals for the signals from the microcomputer. In the control section, the motor
is controlled on and off based on the signals from the microcomputer. For the control, refer to the table
below.

Input Output
IN1 IN2 M (+) M (–) Description
H H L L BRAKE
L H L H CCW (upward)
H L H L CW (downward)
L L OFF (high impedance) STOP

2460 PAPER FEEDER SECTION 10 - 8 September 1997 © TOSHIBA


10.4 Disassembly and Replacement
10.4.1 Manual feed roller
[A] Manual feed roller
(1) Remove the stop ring.
(2) Pull out the feed roller in the direction of the
arrow A.
A
Manual feed
roller Stop ring

[B] Pick-up roller


(1) Remove the stop ring. Pick-up
(2) Pull out the ø6 shaft in the direction of the ar- roller

row B.
Notes: Pay attention to the following points when B
reassembling the manual, pick-up, feed and
separation rollers.
1. Set the timing belt securely on the pul-
ley.
2. Be careful not to mistake the setting po-
sition of the timing belt (manual feed
roller). Stop ring
3. Put the clip properly into the slot of the
shaft.
4. Check that oil etc. has not adhered to
the surface of the timing belts, pulleys
and rollers.
5. Make sure of the roller orientation.

Paper feed roller

Paper

Pick-up roller
Separation pad

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 10 - 9 2460 PAPER FEEDING SECTION


10.4.2 Manual feed unit (roller)
(1) Remove the rear cover.
(2) Remove the upper feed cover.
(3) Remove the right feed cover.
(4) Remove the shield plate (2 screws).

Shield plate

(5) Remove the stopper bracket (1 screw).

Stopper bracket

(6) Remove the portion indicated with “a” (1 screw).

2460 PAPER FEEDER SECTION 10 - 10 September 1997 © TOSHIBA


(7) Remove the 2 connectors and manual feed unit.

Connector

10.4.3 Separation pad


(1) Remove the manual feed cover (2 screws).
(2) Remove the manual tray removing the front side
bracket (2 screws).

Front side bracket Manual tray

(3) Remove the lower side bracket (3 screws).

Lower side bracket

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 10 - 11 2460 PAPER FEEDING SECTION


(4) Remove the separation pad bracket (2 screws)
and then take the bracket out toward the front.

Separation pad bracket

Separation pad
Separation pad bracket

(5) Remove the spring and then the separation pad.


Note: Be careful not to damage the manual feed
switch at the time of installation. Spring

Separation pad

2460 PAPER FEEDER SECTION 10 - 12 September 1997 © TOSHIBA


10.4.4 Aligning unit
(1) Remove the lower front inner cover.
(2) Lower the transport belt.
(3) Remove the main drive unit (See 6.3.E).
(4) Remove the belt and connectors of the clutch
and switch on the rear side of the aligning roller.
(5) Remove the stop rings (front, rear, 1 each).
(6) Remove the fixing bracket (rear side, 2 screws).
(7) Remove the aligning unit fixing screws (front:
2, rear: 1).
(8) Slide the bush from the frame and take out the
aligning unit.
Note: When installing the aligning unit, insert the
rotation stopper of the electromagnetic
clutch properly into the rear side bracket Connector Bush
and securely hook the belt to the pulley.

Belt Stop ring

[A] Aligning roller (upper, lower)


(1) Remove the aligning guide (2 screws).

Upper aligning roller

Aligning guide

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 10 - 13 2460 PAPER FEEDING SECTION


(2) Remove the aligning pressure springs (front and
Aligning pressure
rear).
spring Aligning roller (U)
(3) Remove the bushes (upper, lower, 2 each).

Bush (U)

Bush (L) [Front side]

(4) Lift up the aligning rollers (upper and lower) in


the direction of the arrow D to remove them.
Pressure spring

Aligning
roller (U)

Bush (U)
Aligning roller (L)

Bush (L)
[Rear side]

[B] Paper dust cleaning brush


(1) Remove the brush (1 screw).
(When the unit is installed in the machine, the
brush can be removed/installed).

Paper dust cleaning brush

2460 PAPER FEEDER SECTION 10 - 14 September 1997 © TOSHIBA


10.4.5 Cassette feed section
(1) Remove the right feed cover. Connector Jam release
(2) Open the jam release cover. cover

(3) Remove the stop ring.


(4) Remove the harness cover.
(5) Remove the jam release cover.
(6) Disconnect the connector from the feed unit.

Stop ring

(7) Pull out the cassette.


(8) Disconnect the paper size detection switch
harness from the switch.
(9) Remove the two paper feed unit fixing screws,
and pull out the unit toward the front side.

Harness
Paper feed unit

Note: If the LCF has been installed on the copier,


LCF
use the following procedure to remove the
harness cover and the connector.
1. Remove the right feed cover.
2. Remove the hinge stopper for the LCF
in order to open it fully.
3. Open the LCF fully.
4. Remove the harness cover.
5. Disconnect the connector from the feed
unit.

Right feed cover Hinge stopper

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 10 - 15 2460 PAPER FEEDING SECTION


[A] Cassette feed unit (rollers)
(1) Remove the clutch bracket.

Clutch bracket

(2) Remove the separation roller holder (2 screws). Pick-up arm


Feed roller One-way clutch
(3) Remove the pick-up roller from the arm. Separation (CLUTCH-6-L)
(4) Slide the feed roller in the direction of the arrow Stop-ring roller
Clutch
A and pull out the bush from the shaft. bracket
Bush
(5) Remove the stop-ring and pick-up arm from the
shaft and pull out the feed roller.

One-way clutch
(CLUTCH-6-R)
Pick-up roller
Cassette feed unit

(6) Remove the lever and separation roller with


shaft from the holder.
(7) Remove the cover, arbor and clutch spring, and
Holder
then separation roller from the shaft.
Cover
Clutch spring
Lever
Arbor Separation roller

Spring Shaft

Arbor

Spring

2460 PAPER FEEDER SECTION 10 - 16 September 1997 © TOSHIBA


Note: When installing the manual feed, pick-up,
paper feed and separation rollers, pay at-
tention to the following items.
1. Insert a pin in the pulley.
2. Make sure the timing belt is correctly
looped on the pulley.
3. Make sure the lock direction of the one-
way clutch is correct.

LO
CK
LOCK

CLUTCH-6-L

LOCK

CLUTCH-6-R

4. Make sure the clip is set in the shaft


groove.
5. Make sure no oil gets on the surface of
the timing belt, pulley and roller.
6. Make sure of the roller orientation.

Paper feed roller

Paper

Pick-up roller
Separation roller

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 10 - 17 2460 PAPER FEEDING SECTION


11. DRUM-RELATED SECTION
11.1 Construction

Discharge LED
Main charger
Pre-cleaning
discharge charger

Transport belt Bias guide


Drum
Transfer charger

Separation charger

In this section, the drum-related parts including the drum are described. (The cleaner unit is excepted.)
Construction of the parts is as follows.
• Cleaner unit Drum
Main charger High-voltage transformer unit
Discharge LED

• Transport unit Transfer/separation charger High-voltage transformer unit


Transfer guide bias
Transport-belt unit

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 11 - 1 2460 DRUM-RELATED SECTION


11.2 Drive Mechanism

Timing pulley (TP25/G25) Cleaning auger (G16)


Dev. unit drive gear (G23)
Belt (840 pitch)
Timing pulley (TP24/G16)

Timing pulley (TP39/G29/TP21)


(TP30)
Drum Belt
(190 pitch)
(G28)

(G26)
Belt
(G55/G48)
Timing pulley (466 pitch) Heat roller
(TP110) (G56)

Transport
belt (G20) (G50/G28)

(G35)

(G27/G19)

Timing pulley (G58/TP29/TP25)


Timing pulley
(G117/TP24) Main motor (G10)

Rear side view

Dev-unit drive gear G23

Transport belt drive Transport belt unit


gear G27/G19
Drum drive coupling

Front side view Removing fuser unit

2460 DRUM-RELATED SECTION 11 - 2 September 1997 © TOSHIBA


11.3 Functions
11.3.1 Main charger Discharge LED

Applies a negative electrostatic charge to the drum Main charger


(through a high-voltage transformer).

Drum

11.3.2 Transfer/separation charger, transport


belt Transfer/separation
Transport belt charger
[A] Transfer charger
(1) Transfers the toner on the drum to the copy
paper (high-voltage transformer: DC).
[B] Separation charger
(1) Separates the copy paper with toner from the
drum (high-voltage transformer: AC).
[C] Transport belt
(1) Transports the paper, which has been trans-
ferred and separated from the drum, to the fuser
unit.

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 11 - 3 2460 DRUM-RELATED SECTION


11.4 Disassembly/Replacement
Remove the switch cover and the process unit as required to create easy-to-service conditions.

11.4.1 Process unit


[A] Process unit removal
(1) Remove the toner cartridge.
(2) Remove the toner bag.
(3) Lower the transport unit turning the jam release
lever in the direction of the arrow.
(4) Unplug the connector from the developer unit.
(5) Remove the 2 screws shown by the arrow. Pull
out the unit to the front side.
Notes: 1. Be careful not to damage the drum, or to
touch the its surface.
2. Check that the transport belt unit is low-
Jam release lever Toner bag
ered at the removal/installation of the
unit.

2460 DRUM-RELATED SECTION 11 - 4 September 1997 © TOSHIBA


[B] Removal and attachment of the cleaner unit and developer unit
(1) Place the process unit on a flat surface. Pull up the front side lever and remove the rear side guide in
the cleaner section. Separate the developer unit from the cleaner section.

Guide
Front side lever

[Front side] [Rear side]

Cleaner

Rear side guide

Dev-unit

Front side lever

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 11 - 5 2460 DRUM-RELATED SECTION


[C] Process unit installation
When installing the process unit into the copier,
align the 3 guides. Positioning hole Guide
Positioning hole

Finally, insert the positioning pin into the upper


frame hole pushing the 2 portions indicating the
arrow.

2460 DRUM-RELATED SECTION 11 - 6 September 1997 © TOSHIBA


11.4.2 Main charger
(1) Remove the main charger in the order of 1 – Main charger
2.

2
1
Hook

Cleaner

[A] Grid
(1) Push the terminal head hard in the direction of
the arrow and unhook the grid. Terminal head
Note: During replacement, do not touch the mesh
section of the grid with your bare hands.
Grid

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 11 - 7 2460 DRUM-RELATED SECTION


[B] Replacement of charger wire

 Total length: 353 mm


 Tungsten wire: ø0.06 mm V-groove
(1) Remove the terminal cover at the front and rear. Terminal (F)

Terminal cover

[Front side]

V-groove

[Rear side]
Terminal(R) Terminal cover

Notes: 1. Pay attention to direction of the spring


hanger on the front.
2. Insert fully in the V-groove on the front
and rear.
3. The wire must not be kinked. Spring hanger

4. Do not touch the wire directly with your


hands.
Terminal base

2460 DRUM-RELATED SECTION 11 - 8 September 1997 © TOSHIBA


[C] Replacing the cleaning pad:
(1) Remove the charge wire. Cleaning pad

(2) Remove the rear terminal.


(3) Move the cleaning pad to the rear side.
(4) Remove the pad holder snap from the shaft.

[Rear side]
Pad holder

Notes: 1. When reassembling, pay attention to the


direction in which the pad holder faces.
2. When moved to the rear, the pads (2
Charging wire
pcs.) should be clearly away from the
wires.

Cleaning pad

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 11 - 9 2460 DRUM-RELATED SECTION


11.4.3 Transfer/separation charger
(1) Remove the toner bag.
(2) Remove the inner cover for the fuser unit (1
screw).
(3) Turn the jam release lever to the release posi-
tion.
(4) Lift up the belt unit (the transfer/separation
charger) and rotate the jam release lever
counterclockwise. Lower the belt unit then it
stops at the extraction position for the transfer/
separation charger unit.
1 Jam release lever Toner bag
Inner cover
3

(5) Remove the stopper bracket for the transfer/


separation charger (1 screw).
(6) Pull out the transfer/separation charger.
(7) When reinstalling, turn the jam release lever
clockwise while raising the belt unit, and lower
the belt unit until it stops at the jam release
position.

Jam release lever Transfer/separation


charge stopper bracket

[A] Replacement of charging wire

 Total length: 353 mm


 Gold plated tungsten wire: ø0.06 mm Charging wire terminal Charging wire

(1) Remove the terminal cover on the front and rear.


In the case of the separation charger, remove
the supporter.

Spring
[Front side]

2460 DRUM-RELATED SECTION 11 - 10 September 1997 © TOSHIBA


Notes: 1. Pay attention to the direction of the spring
Charging wire
hanger on rear.
Charging wire terminal
2. Ensure that the charge wires are firmly
inserted in V-grooves at the front and
rear.
3. The wire must not be kinked.
4. Do not touch the wire directly with your
hand.
5. Insert the supporter securely into the
hook or slot.

[Rear side]

[B] Replacing the cleaning pad:


(1) Remove the charge wire.
Cleaning pad holder
(2) Remove the rear terminal.
(3) Move the cleaning pad to the rear side.
(4) Remove the pad holder snap from the shaft.

Notes: 1. When reassembling, pay attention to the


Charging wire
direction in which the pad holder faces.
2. When moved to the rear, the pads (2
pcs.) should be clearly away from the
wires.

Cleaning pad

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 11 - 11 2460 DRUM-RELATED SECTION


11.4.4 Transport belt unit
Transport belt unit
(1) Remove the toner box.
(2) Remove the jam release lever.
(3) Remove the lower inner cover.
(4) Remove the bracket for the transport belt unit
(1 screw), pull out the unit carefully.

Bracket Jam release lever

[A] To replace the belts:


(1) Remove the belt unit from the transport belt unit
(4 screws).
(2) Remove the idler roller on the drum side.
(3) Remove the stop-ring and shaft.
(4) Remove the belt case (4 screws).
(5) Remove the belt.
Note: The belt position for installation is shown in
the figure below.

Idler roller on
drum side

5±1 mm

Transport belt

Drum side idler roller


Front side
Belt case
Notes: 1. To reinstall the transport-belt unit in the
copier, fit its rear guide projection (2) in
the hole in the rear copier frame and the
front guide projection in the cut-out
portion of the front copier frame.
2. Check that the gears on the front and
rear are properly engaged. Gear Shaft

Belt Stop-ring

2460 DRUM-RELATED SECTION 11 - 12 September 1997 © TOSHIBA


11.4.5 Lower damp heater, fuse PC board, and
thermostat
(1) Remove the toner bag.
(2) Remove one screw and connector then the
bracket.
Note: The damp heater unit is installed in the 2
slots on the machine as shown in the figure
below.

Damp heater unit

[A] Lower damp heater Lower damp heater


(1) Remove one connector on the fuse PC board,
2 faston terminals for the thermostat and one Fuse PC board
screw then the lower damp heater.

Faston terminal
[B] Fuse PC board
(1) Remove the fuse PC board by disconnecting
one connector and unlocking the locking sup-
Installation stay
ports. for the machine

[C] Thermostat
Thermostat
(1) Remove the installation stay for the machine
by taking out two screws.
(2) Remove the thermostat by taking out 2 faston
terminals and 2 screws.

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 11 - 13 2460 DRUM-RELATED SECTION


11.5 Main, Transfer, Separation, and Pre-Cleaning Discharge Chargers,
and Transfer Guide Bias and Developer-Bias Control Circuit
11.5.1 Outline
• Circuit to create the output control voltage Vc of the charging/transfer/separation/developer-bias.
• Vc is varied → output current or voltage varies linearly.
11.5.2 Operation explanation

PWA-F-SYS-220 PWA-F-LGC-220 PS-HVT-220

Digital
Adjustment Main/
data
BC-RAM value Main Gate D/A Analog Vc transfer/
separation/ Output
processor array converter
developer-
bias output/
IC27 Pre-
IC45&51
cleaning
IC37 IC33 charger

• Charging/transfer/separation/developer-bias output adjustment value inside BC-RAM is output


to the main processor.

• Outputs control voltage data from the main processor to the D/A converter.

• Analog conversion by the D/A converter.


• Outputs control voltage Vc to the main/transfer/separation/pre-cleaning discharge chargers and


developer-bias transformer.

• The main/transfer/separation/pre-cleaning discharge chargers and developer-bias transformer


generates an output current or voltage proportional to control the voltage Vc.
* Adjustment of control voltage Vc (adjustment data change) is performed in the AJ mode.
* Output value of the transfer guide bias is fixed when the PS-HVT is shipped.

2460 DRUM-RELATED SECTION 11 - 14 September 1997 © TOSHIBA


J2-4 GRVREFA
J2-5 DEDVREFA
D/A J2-7 TVREFA
Converter
J2-11 SPAVREFA

Gate J2-12 SPDVREFA


Array J2-14 PCAVREFA

IC45&51
IC33
MAIN
CPU

PWA-F-SYS-220

BC-RAM

IC37 IC27

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 11 - 15 2460 DRUM-RELATED SECTION


12. DEVELOPER UNIT
12.1 Construction

Top cover

Upper cover

Guide roller

Magnetic roller

Guide roller

Leveler Mixer 1 Mixer 2


Drum

Auto-toner sensor

Magnetic roller (sleeve)

Front side sectional view

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 12 - 1 2460 DEVELOPER UNIT


12.2 Developer drive
12.2.1 Magnetic roller, mixer 1 and mixer 2
[Rear of copier] Gear (teeth: 23)

a
Developer drive gear (teeth: 24) → Mixer-1

→ Gear (teeth: 24) → Mixer 2

a
Gear (teeth:22)
[Rear of developer
unit]
a
Idle gear (teeth: 26)
Pulley (teeth:18)
Timing belt (2M-88)

a
Sleeve drive pulley (teeth: 27) → Magnetic roller

Mixer-2 Mixer-1 Timing pulley Z18


Mixer-2 gear Z22
Timing belt (2M-88)
Magnetic roller

Timing pulley Z27

Guide roller

Idle gear Z26

Mixer-2 gear Z24 Dev unit drive gear Z24

Copier rear side gear (teeth: 23)

Timing pulley Z27


Mixer-2 gear Z22

Mixer-2 gear Z24


Timing pulley Z18

Dev unit drive gear Z24


Idle gear Z26
[Rear side]
2460 DEVELOPER UNIT 12 - 2 September 1997 © TOSHIBA
12.2.2 Toner cartridge
[Developer front] Toner cartridge drive motor


Drive gear (teeth: 32)


Toner cartridge (toner replenishment)


Mix toner with mixer 1 and 2.

Toner cartridge
Cartridge drive gear G32 drive motor

Mixer 2

[Front side]

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 12 - 3 2460 DEVELOPER UNIT


12.3 Disassembly/Replacement
12.3.1 Developer unit removal and attachment
Upper cover
(Refer to 11.4.1 Process unit)

12.3.2 Pouring in developer material


(1) Remove the upper cover (2 screws).

(2) Remove the cap of the developer material


bottle. Pour the developer material into the
developer unit.

(3) After the pouring in has been completed, turn


the gear in the direction of the arrow, and have
the developer material transported onto the
magnetic roller.

Gear

2460 DEVELOPER UNIT 12 - 4 September 1997 © TOSHIBA


(4) Install the upper cover. After fully inserting the
Hooks
hooks (four places), fasten with screws.

Upper cover

(5) Pay attention to the overlapping between the side seal (front, rear) and the rubber seal. (Be careful
when reassembling the upper cover.) The side seal must come between the outer rubber seal and
inner one.

Side seal

Outer rubber seal

Inner rubber seal

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 12 - 5 2460 DEVELOPER UNIT


12.3.3 Discharging developer material
(1) Set the cap jig on the toner replenishment ori- Hooks

fice on the developer unit as shown in the fig-


ure. (This is done to prevent the developing
material around the toner replenishment orifice
from splattering into the toner cartridge drive
unit when the developer unit is turned upside
down.)
(2) Remove the upper cover (2 screws).
Upper cover

Toner
replenishment
orifice Cap jig

(3) Incline the developer unit and discharge


developer material from the position indicated
by the arrow.
Notes: 1. Do not discharge developer material
from the toner replenishment orifice, as
the developer will adhere to the gear of
the toner cartridge drive motor, causing
the motor to seize.
2. Take care to avoid the connector
becoming smeared with developer
material when discharging is performed.

2460 DEVELOPER UNIT 12 - 6 September 1997 © TOSHIBA


12.3.4 Guide roller
Toner holder
[A] Front side
(1) Discharge the developer material.
(2) Remove the toner holder bracket (2 screws).

Toner holder bracket

(3) Remove the connector.

Connector
Toner holder bracket

(4) Remove the nozzle (3 screws).

Nozzle

[Front side]

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 12 - 7 2460 DEVELOPER UNIT


(5) Remove the plate (3 screws and 1 coil spring).
Coil spring

Plate
[Front side]

(6) Remove the E-ring.


Replace the guide roller.

Guide roller

E-ring

[B] Rear side


(1) Remove the adjustment plate (1 screw).
(2) Remove the plate (4 screws and 1 coil spring). Plate Coil spring

Adjuster plate

2460 DEVELOPER UNIT 12 - 8 September 1997 © TOSHIBA


(3) Replace the guide roller.
Notes: 1. The guide roller is common to the front
and rear.
2. After reassembly, adjust the polarity
position and the doctor sleeve gap ac-
cording to the method given in the
Service Handbook.

Guide roller

12.3.5 Toner cartridge drive


(1) Discharge the developer material.
Motor unit
(2) Remove the toner holder bracket, nozzle and
side plate.
(3) Pull out the harness and disconnect the
connector. Remove the motor unit (1 screw).

Harness

Connector

(4) Remove the motor (2 screws).


Replace the motor.
When the gear is defective, replace the entire
unit.

Motor

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 12 - 9 2460 DEVELOPER UNIT


12.3.6 Toner sensor
(1) Discharge the developer material.
(2) Reverse the developer unit and remove the
harness cover (1 screw).

Harness cover

(3) Remove the toner sensor (1 connector).


Replace the sensor. Toner sensor

12.3.7 Magnetic roller


(1) Discharge the developer material.
(2) Remove the toner holder, nozzle, plate and Leveler
guide roller.
(3) Remove the leveler (2 screws).
(4) Remove the sleeve drive pulley.

Sleeve drive
pulley

Guide roller

2460 DEVELOPER UNIT 12 - 10 September 1997 © TOSHIBA


(5) Peel off the seal after removing the front E-ring,
and then remove the magnetic roller bearing. Magnetic roller
Shift the magnetic roller in the direction of the
arrow, remove it from the slit in the frame and
pull it out towards the front.

Seal Magnetic roller


bearing

(6) Remove the V-ring.


Notes: 1. Pay attention to the direction (obverse/
reverse) of the V-ring when reassembly.
2. After reassembly, adjust the polarity
position and the doctor sleeve gap ac-
cording to the method given in the
Service Handbook.

V-ring

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 12 - 11 2460 DEVELOPER UNIT


12.3.8 Drum thermistor
(1) Discharge the developer material (refer to
12.3.3). Drum thermistor
(2) Remove the bracket holder, toner nozzle and
side plate (refer to 12.3.4).
(3) Remove the drum thermistor fixed on the doc-
tor (1 screw).

2460 DEVELOPER UNIT 12 - 12 September 1997 © TOSHIBA


12.4 Brush Motor (Toner Motor (M15)) Drive Circuit
The toner motor is provided to supply toner for the developer unit.
The toner motor is driven by transistor 2SD1417 (Q2 on the logic PC board), and its circuit is structured
as follows.

MAIN-CPU +24
+5SW
PD2
D5
Toner motor
129 Q11
R304
Q2
IC37 TMON-0A
R303
2SD1417

PWA-LGC

The motor winding is connected to the +24V at its (+) side and to the collector of Q2 at its (–) side.
– When PD2 (TMON-0A signal) of the main-CPU becomes “L” level –
• Q11 is turned on → Q2 is turned on
• The +24V power supply supplies current in Q2 via the motor winding → the motor rotates

– When TMON-0A signal becomes “H” level –


• Q11 is turned off → Q2 is turned off
• The current which was flowing in the motor winding flows via the route of diode D5.
~ It decreases at the rate of the time constant determined by the inductance and resistance of the
winding.

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 12 - 13 2460 DEVELOPER UNIT


12.5 Auto-Toner Sensor Circuit
12.5.1 Brief description
• Functions of auto-toner circuit.

 • Detects the density of the toner in the developer material.

 ~ Density drops → toner supply.

• Detects that the toner in the toner cartridge has been used up (toner empty).
• Configuration of auto-toner circuit.

 • Auto-toner sensor : Detects toner density.

 • Control section : Control to maintain the toner in the developer material at a constant specific

 density.

 • Toner motor : Replenishes the toner in the developer material.

• Display unit : Displays the toner-empty status.

Arithmetic and control unit

PWA-SYS
BC-RAM
Control panel IC27

GA
IC28 CPU
Display SCC IC14
R3904

Toner cartridge

Toner PWA-LGC
Toner
motor
DA converter GA
Control voltage signal
IC51 IC33
M62353(A03) C2XB

Toner density +24 +5SW CPU


signal D5 IC37
Toner sensor 95C063F

Q2

Developer material

Developer unit

2460 DEVELOPER UNIT 12 - 14 September 1997 © TOSHIBA


13. CLEANER UNIT
13.1 Construction
The cleaner unit consists of a drive section, main blade, recovery blade, toner-recovery auger, pre-
cleaning discharge charger (PCC), discharge lamp, and toner bag (see Chapter 9 for main charger).

Drum

Main charger

Toner recovery auger


Drum shaft

When the main charger has been removed

Discharge LED
Pre-cleaning discharge
Toner recovery auger Main blade charger (PCC)

Drum separation claw

Gear

When the drum has been removed

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 13 - 1 2460 CLEANER UNIT


13.2 Drive system

Toner recovery auger drive gear

Drum drive coupling

Front view

• Drum drive
Gear (teeth: 45)-----Rear of machine (inside frame)
→ Drum drive coupling (teeth: 45) → Drum

• Toner recovery auger drive


Gear (teeth: 16)

→ Gear (teeth: 16)

2460 CLEANER UNIT 13 - 2 September 1997 © TOSHIBA


13.3 Description of Functions
[A] Main blade Main
blade
Scrapes off residual toner on the drum sur-
face. The blade is pushed against the drum
at a constant pressure by the pressure spring.
Pressure
spring

Toner recovery
auger Recovery blade

Front cross-section view

Note: When the blade is released from the drum


such as for adjustment of the high- voltage
transformer, rotate the blade pressure re-
lease cam in the direction of the arrow.
[B] Recovery blade
Catches the toner scraped off by the main
blade.
[C] Toner recovery auger
Transports scraped off residual toner into the
toner bag.

Toner recovery
Blade release cam auger

[D] Toner bag Drive unit


The toner scraped off by the cleaner blade is
carried by the recovery auger into the toner
bag.
[E] Toner-full switch
When the toner bag becomes full of recov-
ered toner, the recovery auger is pushed back
towards the rear, causing the toner-full switch
S13 to come on.

Toner full switch


When the flywheel has been removed

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 13 - 3 2460 CLEANER UNIT


13.4 Disassembly/Replacement
13.4.1 Cleaner unit
(1) Pull out the process unit. (Refer to 11.4.1)
(2) Disconnect the cleaner unit from the developer
unit (Refer to 11.4.1 [B].
Notes: 1. Be careful not to damage the drum.
2. Check that the drum shaft is in the Release
cleaner unit.
3. In this copier’s cleaner unit, the main Press
blade is in constant contact with the
drum. Consequently, when fitting a new Blade
release cam
drum to the cleaner unit, release the main
Drum shaft
blade pressure by turning the blade pres-
sure release cam.
4. After applying powder to the entire drum,
turn the cam and bring the main blade in
contact with the drum.
5. When rotating the cam, use a screw-
driver to perform certain operations.
(3) Remove the main charger from the cleaner unit.
Note: Be careful not to stain the grid such as by
touching it with your bare hands.
(4) Remove the drum shaft on the front side (2
screws).

2460 CLEANER UNIT 13 - 4 September 1997 © TOSHIBA


(5) When removing the drum from the cleaner unit,
hold the side of the drum as shown (in diagram),
and slowly take it out.
Note: 1. This is easy to remove the drum from the
cleaner unit if the drum is raised from in-
side of the unit by inserting your finger
into the rear side hole for drum holding.
2. When reinstalling the drum in the cleaner
unit, the drive gear should be installed to
the rear. Drum

13.4.2 Main blade


(1) Remove the LED holder (Refer to 13.4.7).
(2) Remove the main charger (Refer to 11.4.2). Main blade

(3) Remove the 3 screws.


3 1
When reassembling the main blade, tighten the 2
3 screws temporarily and make adjustment so
that the main blade does not touch the mylar
sheets on both its sides and that gaps between
the blade and the moltplane parts on the front
and rear become approximately even, then fas-
ten the screws in order 1 f 2 f 3.
Gap Gap LED holder
Hook Spring Hook
Main blade
moltplane
Front side Rear side
13.4.3 Recovery blade
(1) Make sure the LED holder is attached on the
cleaner unit.
Recovery blade
(2) Turn the cleaner unit upside down.
(3) Remove the separation claw holder (4 screws).
(4) Remove the recovery blade (2 screws).
Note: When installing, secure the recovery blade
pushing fully toward in the direction of the
arrow.
Separation claw holder

Screw
Recovery blade

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 13 - 5 2460 CLEANER UNIT


13.4.4 Separation claw
(1) Make sure the LED holder has been installed
on the cleaner unit.
(2) Turn the cleaner unit upside down.
(3) Remove the 4 screws and take out the separa-
tion claw with the holder.
(4) Remove the separation claw from its fitting.

Separation claw Separation claw


holder

13.4.5 Toner-full switch


(1) Remove the rear cover.
(2) Remove the PC board bracket.
(3) Remove the flywheel (4 screws).
(4) Remove the toner-full switch, (1 screw).

Toner-full switch

2460 CLEANER UNIT 13 - 6 September 1997 © TOSHIBA


13.4.6 Pre-Cleaning discharge charger (PCC)
(1) Make sure the LED holder is attached on the
cleaner unit.
(2) Turn the cleaner unit upside down.
(3) Remove the separation holder (4 screws).
(4) Remove the PCC stopper on the front side
turning it.
(5) Pull out the PCC to the front and remove the
rear side from the case.

PCC
PCC stopper

13.4.7 Discharge LED Discharge LED


(1) Remove the LED holder from the cleaner pull-
ing the hook on the front side.
(2) Reverse the LED holder.
Pull out the LED from the rear side pushing the
hook on the front side.

13.4.8 Separation claw guide mylar


(1) Make sure that the LED holder is installed on
the cleaner unit.
(2) Turn over the cleaner unit. LED holder
(3) Remove the separation claw guide mylar and
double faced adhesive tape on the separation
claw holder.
(4) Affix new separation claw guide mylar as shown
in the figure below.
Be careful not to damage the mylar.
Affixing position
Align the surface
5.5 –0.5mm

0~0.5mm
Separation claw
0

Align the surface


holder

Mylar-1
Mylar-2
(Right/Left
(Left/Right
differs) Separation claw
differs)
holder

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 13 - 7 2460 CLEANER UNIT


14 FUSER UNIT/PAPER EXIT UNIT
14.1 General Description

Heat roller Cleaning felt roller


cleaning blade
Fuser cover

Exit paper guide

Upper exit roller Thermistor


Pre-fuser guide

Thermostat

Entrance paper guide

Separation Heat roller


Lower exit roller claw Heater lamp
Scraper

Pressure roller

Heat and pressure are applied to the transfer paper which has been separated from the drum, and the
toner image is fixed there. The transfer paper which has completed the fixing process exits onto the
receiving tray through the paper exit unit.
The fuser unit comprises the heater lamp, heat roller, pressure roller, separation claws, scraper, cleaning
felt roller, thermistor, thermostat, etc. The paper exit unit consists of exit rollers, discharge brush, etc..

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 14 - 1 2460 FUSER UNIT/PAPER-EXIT UNIT


14.2 Description of Operations
(1) Fuser unit
Heat and pressure are applied to the paper which has been separated from the drum and trans-
ported into the fuser unit, and the toner image is fixed there. Steady pressure is applied always to the
upper and lower rollers by springs and they are rotated by the main motor. (The upper roller (heat
roller) has a heater lamp, but it does not rotate.)
The paper, which has been fixed, is smoothly removed from the heat roller by the use of the separa-
tion claws.
The detection unit monitors the heat roller temperature using a thermistor, and when the temperature
becomes abnormally high, the power supply to the heater lamp is stopped by a thermostat.
(2) Paper-exit unit
The upper and lower exit rollers rotate using the gear drive from the fuser unit.
The paper, which has completed the fixing process, exits smoothly onto the receiving tray through
the upper and lower exit rollers.

14.3 Functions of Each Part


(1) Heater lamp
This halogen lamp is located inside the heat roller, where it applies heat to the heat roller. The heater
lamp is secured as it is while the heat roller rotates.
(2) Heat roller
This roller is made of aluminum whose heat conductivity is relatively good, and has heat applied by
the heater lamp. Steady pressure is applied to both the heat and pressure rollers (mentioned later).
Fixing is performed by the transfer paper to be passed between the two rollers as above, so that the
toner image faces the heat roller. The toner is fused by the heat roller, the heat conductivity rate is
increased by the pressure roller, causing the toner to permeate the paper fiber. However, during this
process, a problem may occur. That is, because the toner is fixed by contacting with the heat roller, it
may adhere to the roller (called “offset phenomenon”). Therefore, for easier removal of the toner from
the heat roller, a Teflon coating has been applied on the surface of the heat roller.
(3) Pressure roller
This is made of rubber for smooth application of pressure to the heat roller. The pressure roller has
pressure applied always by springs.
(4) Separation claws/Scraper
By the use of the separation claws/scraper, the paper which has been fixed to the both heat and
pressure rollers, is smoothly removed.

2460 FUSER UNIT/PAPER-EXIT UNIT 14 - 2 September 1997 © TOSHIBA


(5) Cleaning felt roller
This cleans the toner remaining on the drum at the fixing process. The cleaning felt roller is located
so that it can come in contact with the heat roller. The silicon oil soaked in the pressure roller is
evaporated by the heat roller, causing it to adhere to the surface of the heat roller. As a result, the
cleaning of the toner on the heat roller can be smoothly performed.
(6) Thermistor-1
Surface temperature of the heat roller should be maintained within a fixed range, (actually, around
200 °C), i.e. higher than the minimum temperature at which improper fixing may occur, lower than the
maximum temperature at which “baking” may occur. The thermistor detects the surface temperature
of the heat roller. If the temperature is lower than the standard one, it turns on the heater lamp, if
higher it turns it off.
(7) Thermistor-2
Temperature distribution in the axis of the heat roller may differ greatly at its center and ends accord-
ing to conditions. The thermistor-2 detects the temperature of the heat roller end.
When either thermistor-1 or -2 detects the temperature over the specifieds, heater lamp is turned off
by their thermal controls.
(8) Thermostat
When the surface temperature of the heat roller becomes excessively high due to thermistor failure,
etc., the thermostat stops the power supply to the heater lamp.
As the thermostat used in this copier is a type which protects against abnormal operation, when it
detects an abnormal operation, it is set to stay OFF. Therefore, during repair, this should be replaced
together with other damaged parts in the fuser unit.
(9) Exit rollers
Through the exit rollers, the paper removed by the separation claws or scraper exits smoothly onto
the receiving tray via the ADU exit roller.

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 14 - 3 2460 FUSER UNIT/PAPER-EXIT UNIT


14.4 Heater Control Circuit
14.4.1 Temperature detection unit
To maintain the heat roller temperature, this unit detects the heat-roller temperature by thermistor-1, and
then performs heater lamp ON/OFF control.
The thermistor is an electrical element whose resistance decreases as its detected temperature in-
creases. If the thermistor is open-circuited, the control circuit erroneously determines that the fuser tem-
perature is extremely low and continues to energize the heater lamp. As a result, the fuser temperature
rises abnormally high, possibly activating the thermostat provided for safety purposes. The CPU works
to detect the breakage of the thermistor and prevents the condition mentioned above.
The following abnormalities are detected:
(1) Abnormal detection during warming up
25 sec. after the power has been turned on, if the thermistor output voltage does not exceed 0.078 V,
CALL SERVICE (C41) is displayed.
(2) Abnormal detection during stand-by/copying (Thermistor-1)
If the thermistor-1 output voltage decreases to and remains at 0.078 V or lower for 500 msec. or
more, CALL SERVICE (C43) is displayed.
(3) Abnormal detection during stand-by/copying (Thermistor-2)
If the thermistor-2 output voltage decreases to and remains at 0.192 V or lower for 260 msec. or
more, CALL SERVICE (C45) is displayed.
(4) Thermistor status counter control
• For improved fuser-unit safety, the CPU works as follows: After a C41 error occurs two times in
succession, even when the power is turned on, the heater will not come on and the C41 error will be
immediately displayed.
• However, with “1” or less stored in the Thermistor status counter, if the copier becomes ready cor-
rectly, the Thermistor status counter clears to “0”.
• After CALL SERVICE (C41 – C45) has occurred and the thermistor, heater lamp, etc. have been
repaired (or replaced), if turning on the power switch does not cause the heater to energize resulting
in an error, check the Thermistor status counter (08-code 400) and reset it to “0”.

2460 FUSER UNIT/PAPER-EXIT UNIT 14 - 4 September 1997 © TOSHIBA


Surface temperature of heat roller: 190°C (Thermistor resistance value: about 4.0 kΩ)

Reference

1. A value other than 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 or 9 is never written in the Thermistor status counter.


• At the power on, if the heater is not turned on and the copier goes into C41 CALL SERVICE, check the
Thermistor status counter to see if it is 2 or more. If it is 2 or more, be sure to check the thermistor and
heater lamp, and after repair, reset the Thermistor status counter (08-code 400) to 0 and then turn on
the power switch.
• If the value of the Thermistor status counter is more than 10 (11, for example), it may be possible that
BC-RAM or the data in it have been destroyed by charger leaking, etc. In this case, check the guide
bias, high-voltage transformers, charger wires, etc. for any defects. Also, all the data inside BC-RAM
need to be rechecked.
2. Relationship between the output voltage and the fusing temperature.
• 190°C corresponds to approx. 2.5V and 0.078 V corresponds to approx. 40°C.
3. Relationship between heat roller surface temperature and thermistor-1 resistance.

Temperature Thermistor resistance Heater lamp state


Less than 190°C More than 4.0 KΩ ON
190°C 4.0 KΩ Maintains previous status
More than 190°C Less than 4.0 KΩ OFF

°C
Warm-up Standby (190°C) Copying (190°C)

190

Heat roller
temperature
distribution
OFF

OFF

Heater lamp OFF ON OFF ON OFF ON OFF ON ON


ON

4. Temperature control at heat roller ends


During multicopying, the temperature at each end (no paper-contact area) of the heat roller normally tends
to rise higher than the controlled temperature of the paper-contact area. Therefore, the circuit is so de-
vised that if the temperature in the no paper-contact area rises to 220°C, the second thermistor detects
this, causing the heater to be turned off immediately regardless of the temperature in the paper-contact
area.

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 14 - 5 2460 FUSER UNIT/PAPER-EXIT UNIT


14.4.2 Detection of thermistor burnout
* Since thermistor burnout detection circuits of the thermistor-1 and -2 are common, it is explained
with the thermistor-1.

+5
• The input voltage is obtained by voltage divid-
Main
processor ing R328, thermistor, R269 and R270.
R328
• The surface temperature of the heat roller
Thermistor-1
changes.
HTRTH- PC2/AN2
→ The thermistor resistance value changes
R269 → The input voltage also changes
C125 • The main processor detects an abnormality
R270 IC37 → thermistor broken

14.4.3 Control for abnormal heater condition


When something abnormal occurs in the heater turn-on circuit, such as a shorted triac, it may become
incapable of ON/OFF control. In this case, the microcomputer detects abnormal temperatures through
the first and second thermistors, determines the corresponding error codes and counter values, and
causes the main power to switch off to protect the fuser unit.
(1) Temperature detection
The following abnormal temperatures are detected by the respective thermistors:
First thermistor: 230°C
Second thermistor: 270°C
(2) Error codes
“C44” : Displayed when keys C/S + 8 are pressed simultaneously at the time of Call
Service.
Counter value “9”: Displayed when you input “400” in the AD (0 + 8) mode.
(3) Machine condition
After de-energizing all outputs (heater lamp, exposure lamp, control-panel displays, motors, etc.),
the microcomputer causes the main power to switch off.
(4) Corrective action
After the error code and counter value in (2) have been determined, abnormal temperature detection
in (1) continues. So, if the main switch is turned on immediately, it will be turned off again as long as
the temperature on the heater surface remains above the abnormal detection temperatures of
thermistors. Thereafter, this will be repeated. So, after waiting for the heater surface temperature to
drop, turn on the main switch and you can check the counter value before the main switch is turned
off again. After confirming that an abnormal heater condition has occurred, repair the problem and
then clear code 400 of the AD (0 + 8) mode with “0”. After that, you can bring the copier into its
normal operating condition.

2460 FUSER UNIT/PAPER-EXIT UNIT 14 - 6 September 1997 © TOSHIBA


14.5 Disassembly and Replacement
14.5.1 Fuser unit
(1) Remove the lower inner sub cover.
(2) Remove the 3 connectors on the front side.
(3) Remove the 1 screw which secures the fuser
unit.
(4) Raise the pre-fuser guide.
(5) Open the exit unit.

Connector

(6) Slide the entire unit to the front side and re-
move it .

Fuser unit

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 14 - 7 2460 FUSER UNIT/PAPER-EXIT UNIT


14.5.2 Cleaning felt roller
(1) Remove the fuser cover (2 screws).

Fuser cover

(2) Remove the upper cover (2 screws).

Upper cover

(3) Remove the cleaning felt roller by lifting the


Front spring
roller. (Silver)
Cleaning felt
Note: When installing the cleaning felt roller, make roller
sure the color of pressure springs (Front Rear spring
side: Silver, Rear: Black). (Black)

2460 FUSER UNIT/PAPER-EXIT UNIT 14 - 8 September 1997 © TOSHIBA


14.5.3 Heat roller cleaning blade
(1) Remove the felt roller.
(2) Remove the heat roller cleaning blade by taking
out the two screws.
Heat roller
Note: When installing the heat roller cleaning Cleaning blade
blade, use the original hole (round) of the
blade.

14.5.4 Thermistor and thermostat


(1) Remove the felt roller, cleaning blade and up-
Upper frame
per frame.
(2) Remove the thermistor bracket (1 screw).
• Be careful not to deform the root of the
thermistor harness.
(3) Remove the 2 thermistors (1 screw each).
(4) Unscrew 2 screws and take off the thermostat
from the holder.
Note: When installing, make sure the thermistor
and thermostat both contact the heat roller
surface evenly. Thermistor bracket

Thermostat

Thermistor

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 14 - 9 2460 FUSER UNIT/PAPER-EXIT UNIT


14.5.5 Separation claw units
(1) Remove the separation claw unit (2 screws,
Separation
golden). claw unit

(2) Remove the separation claw cover from the claw


unit (3 screws).

Separation claw cover

[Separation claw unit]

(3) There are 6 separation claws in all. For each


claw, remove the spring and then remove the Separation claw

claw.
Note: Check that the edges (tips) of the claws are
not chipped.

Spring

2460 FUSER UNIT/PAPER-EXIT UNIT 14 - 10 September 1997 © TOSHIBA


14.5.6 Lower exit roller
(1) Remove the fuser unit.
(2) Remove the fuser cover and the fuser front
cover.
(3) Remove the stop ring.
Note: Attach the stop ring as shown in the figure
below.
Stop ring

Lower exit roller Stop ring


Handle

14.5.7 Heater lamp


(1) Remove the fuser unit.
(2) Remove the fuser cover.
(3) Remove the lamp-terminal fixing screw (1
screw).

(4) Remove the lamp holder bracket at the front


side (1 screw).

Lamp holder bracket


[Front side]

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 14 - 11 2460 FUSER UNIT/PAPER-EXIT UNIT


(5) Remove the lamp holder bracket on the rear
side (2 screws).

Lamp holder bracket [Rear side]

(6) Pull the heater lamp out towards the rear side.
Notes: 1. Do not touch the heater lamp surface
directly with your hands.
Rear side
2. Set the TOSHIBA mark facing the front
side.

Heater Lamp

2460 FUSER UNIT/PAPER-EXIT UNIT 14 - 12 September 1997 © TOSHIBA


14.5.8 Heat roller
(1) Remove the heater lamp.
(2) Remove the separation claw unit (2 screws).
(3) Remove the cleaning felt roller by lifting it up.
(4) Remove the cleaning blade.
(5) Remove the upper frame.
(6) Remove the thermistor bracket.
Note: Be careful not to deform the root of the ther-
mistor harness when removing the bracket.

(7) Remove the C-ring at the front and rear side,


and the gear at the rear side. C-ring
Gear

[Rear side]

(8) Remove the ball bearing from the frame.


Bearing C-ring

[Front side]

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 14 - 13 2460 FUSER UNIT/PAPER-EXIT UNIT


(9) Slide the heat roller to the front side and pull it
off from the rear side frame. Then take out the
heat roller toward the exit side.
Note: Be careful not to damage the heat roller
surface by knocking it against the bracket,
etc.

Heat roller

2460 FUSER UNIT/PAPER-EXIT UNIT 14 - 14 September 1997 © TOSHIBA


14.5.9 Pressure roller
(1) Remove the fuser unit.
Exit roller
(2) Remove the fuser cover.
(3) Remove the heat roller.
(4) Remove the exit roller.
Stop ring

(5) Take off the paper entrance guide by unscrew-


ing the two screws.
(6) Remove the paper exit guide hook.
Paper entrance guide

Paper exit guide

Pressure roller

(7) Lift up the pressure roller holding both its ends


and take it out with its bearings.

Bearing

Pressure roller

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 14 - 15 2460 FUSER UNIT/PAPER-EXIT UNIT


Note: When installing the pressure roller, make
sure the bearing grooves on both front and
rear are set in the pressure levers.
Bearing

Pressure lever

14.5.10 Upper entrance guide mylar


(1) Remove the fuser cover (2 screws). Screw
(2) Remove the upper entrance guide (2 screws).
(3) Remove the upper entrance guide mylar and
its double faced adhesive tape on the guide.
(4) Affix new upper entrance guide mylar as shown
in the figure below.
Be careful not to damage the maylar.

Affixing position
Upper entrance
0~0.5 mm

Upper Upper entrance guide mylar-1


Entrance
entrance guide mylar-2
guide
guide
mm
.5
0
0~

0.5

Mylar-1
Mylar-2
mm

0~0.5 mm

2460 FUSER UNIT/PAPER-EXIT UNIT 14 - 16 September 1997 © TOSHIBA


14.5.11 Pre-fuser guide mylar
(1) Remove one screw. Screw
(2) Pull the handle (sky blue) of the pre-fuser guide
to pull out the guide.

(3) Remove the mylar and its double faced adhe-


sive tape from the guide.

(4) Affix new mylar as shown in the figure. Be care- Affixing position
ful not to damage the mylar. 0~0.5mm Pre-fuser guide
0~0.5mm

Pre-fuser guide mylar

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 14 - 17 2460 FUSER UNIT/PAPER-EXIT UNIT


15. AUTOMATIC DUPLEXING UNIT (ADU) MD-5004
15.1 Specifications

Type: Unit type


Function: Feeding for duplex copying
Paper sizes: 50 sheets stackable: A3, B4, A4, B5, A5, Folio (for Europe)
Ledger, Legal, Letter, Computer, Statement
(for the U.S.A. and Canada)
Type of paper: Toshiba-recommended paper 64~80 g/m2 (17~22 lb) (sheets of
paper)
Max. number of copies 1~50 sheets
in multicopying:
Dimensions: W598 x D620 x H110 mm
Weight: Approx. 10 kg
Power Source: Supplied from the copier

Note: Specifications are subject to change without notice.

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 15 - 1 2460 ADU MD-5004


15.2 Names of Various Components
15.2.1 Front-side view

Idle rollers
Paper guide (U)
Gate cover

Front cover Jam lever


Ground plate spring

Motor cover

Side guides Tray


End guide

End switch

Gate arm

Gate solenoid PC board

2460 ADU MD-5004 15 - 2 September 1997 © TOSHIBA


Open guide (L) Transport rollers

Open guide (U)

Side motor

End motor

15.2.2 Rear-side view

Drawer connector

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 15 - 3 2460 ADU MD-5004


15.2.3 Feed-side section

Stack/feed roller (Sub)

Stack/feed roller
(Main)

Pick-up roller

ADU motor
Feed clutch (Z28)
Jam switch
Empty switch
Separation roller
Side switch

Stack clutch (Z45) Stack roller

15.2.4 Copier’s exit-side section

Gate

Transport roller

2460 ADU MD-5004 15 - 4 September 1997 © TOSHIBA


15.2.5 Sectional view

9 8 9 AK AN AO

6
AT

7 4 5 2 3 AM 1 AL AP

[Front side]

1 ADU motor 9 Transport roller


2 Side guide AT Stacking section
3 Side motor AK Jam switch
4 End guide AL Empty switch
5 End motor AM Tray
6 EXIT/ADU selection gate AN Pickup roller
7 Gate solenoid AO Stack/feed roller
8 Open guide AP Separation roller

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 15 - 5 2460 ADU MD-5004


15.3 Description of ADU Operation
15.3.1 Paper stacking operation
When the ADU (duplex copying) mode is selected and the START key is pressed on the copier’s control
panel, the ADU motor starts rotating, and the side guides and the end guide in the stacking section are
moved to the positions corresponding to the selected size of paper by their respective motors. Then, the
stack clutch comes on, the transport roller rotates and the EXIT/ADU selection gate is switched in the
direction of the stacking section by the gate solenoid.
The copy paper which has exited from the copier is sent into the ADU’s open guide by the EXIT/ADU
selection gate. This paper is further carried by transport rollers into the stacking section, where the paper
is stacked face up. This operation is repeated until the specified number of sheets are stacked.

At the start of the stacking operation, the side guides are set with a 5 mm gap relative to each side of the
paper, and each time 5 sheets are stacked consecutively during stacking, the side guides perform a
paper aligning operation.
A jam switch is provided to have paper jams in the open guide detected. The empty switch is to detect
whether or not paper is present in the stacking section.

15.3.2 Duplex copying


After the paper stacking operation, when a second original is set and the START key is pressed, the
ADU motor starts rotating, causing the elevator arm to rotate. This will cause the tray positioned under
the stacked sheets of paper to rise, making the sheets come into contact with the rotating pick-up roller
and sending the topmost sheet out. The separation roller rotates with the feed roller. At this time, if two or
more sheets are sent out, the separation roller stops rotating, causing the lower sheet(s) to stop its
movement.
The sheet of paper thus sent out is carried by the copier’s upper transport roller to the copier’s aligning
roller and aligned. The sheet is then copied on the side not copied previously. The sheet copied on both
its sides passes through the copier’s exit roller and over the EXIT/ADU selection gate which is already
positioned in the direction of exiting, further passing through the exit roller to exit finally into the receiving
tray.

2460 ADU MD-5004 15 - 6 September 1997 © TOSHIBA


15.4 Drive System
15.4.1 Driving of the EXIT/ADU gate
Lever
When the gate solenoid is turned on, the arm
rotates and pushes up the lever, causing the
gate to open. The copied sheet is then trans-
ported to the ADU’s stacking section. When
the gate solenoid is turned off, the arm is
pulled back to its original position by a spring,
causing the gate to close, and the copied
sheet will exit.

Gate

Arm

Gate solenoid

Arm

Spring

Gate solenoid

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 15 - 7 2460 ADU MD-5004


15.4.2 Driving of the stack guides
(1) Side guides

Side motor
Side guides End guide

End motor

The side motor rotates corresponding to the size of paper selected, causing the side guides to move
to the positions specified. In addition, each time five sheets are stacked, the side motor performs
paper aligning by moving the side guides to the right and left.
(2) End guide
The end motor rotates corresponding to the size of paper selected, causing the end guide to move to
the position specified.

2460 ADU MD-5004 15 - 8 September 1997 © TOSHIBA


15.4.3 Driving of the ADU pick-up roller, ADU feed roller and ADU transport rollers

Transport rollers

ADU pick-up roller


ADU stack/feed roller
C
B
P24
P24 One-way clutch

P24
P24
P24
Z16 Z24

P36
Feed clutch (Z28)

Stack clutch (Z45)*


Z57/Z28
Z43/Z15*

A
ADU motor

The * marked gears are unique parts for this model.

• When the ADU motor rotates in the direction of the arrow A and stack clutch (Z45) energizes, the
transport rollers are rotated and the ADU stack/feed roller is rotated in the direction of the arrow B (in
the stacking direction).
• When the ADU motor rotates (arrow A) and the feed clutch (Z28) energizes, the pick-up roller and
the ADU stack/feed roller are rotated in the feeding direction (arrow C).
At this time, the transport rollers do not rotate since a one-way clutch is contained inside of the gear
(Z16) on the transport roller shaft.

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 15 - 9 2460 ADU MD-5004


15.5 Disassembling and Reassembling
Various Parts
Gate cover
15.5.1 Removing the ADU covers
[A] Motor cover and gate cover
(1) Remove one screw fastening each cover.

Motor cover

[B] Lower cover


(1) Place the ADU upside down.
(2) Remove the 7 screws fastening the cover.

2460 ADU MD-5004 15 - 10 September 1997 © TOSHIBA


15.5.2 Transport system
[A] ADU vertical transport roller, exit roller and
EXIT/ADU selection gate
(1) Open the front cover.
Remove the ADU exit cover (4 screws).

ADU exit cover

(2) Remove the exit sensor’s connector and clamp.


Remove the stop ring on the pivot shaft. Connector Stop ring
Take out the unit lifting up it from the pivot shaft.

(3) Take out two screws from the ADU exit unit and
remove the vertical transport guide unit.

Vertical transport guide unit

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 15 - 11 2460 ADU MD-5004


(4) To take out the vertical transport roller, remove
the stop ring and bushing at the front and rear.
Vertical transport guide

Stop ring Bush


Bush

Vertical transport Stop ring


roller

(5) To take out the EXIT/ADU selection gate and Bush


Gear
exit roller, remove the stop ring and bushing at
the front, and the gear and bushing at the rear,
from the exit roller of ADU exit unit whose ver- Gate
tical transport guide unit has already been ex-
tracted.

Exit roller

Bush
Stop ring

[B] Transport rollers 1, 2 and 3


(1) Take out the upper paper guide by removing
its two screws.

Upper paper guide

2460 ADU MD-5004 15 - 12 September 1997 © TOSHIBA


(2) Remove the stop ring securing the open guide Open guide (lower) Open guide stopper
stopper.
Take out the open guide stopper from the open
Stop ring
guide (lower) while pushing it toward the rear.

Rear side

(3) To remove the open guide units (upper and Front side
Stud
lower), remove the stop ring (front and rear, 1
each) and the snap pin (rear), push the units
toward the rear to have the front stud disen-
gaged, and then take out the units toward the
front.

Stop ring
Open guide unit
Rear side (upper and lower)

Front side

Rear side Open guide unit


(upper and lower)

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 15 - 13 2460 ADU MD-5004


[B-1] Removing transport roller-1
(1) Remove the open guide unit (lower), and two Transport roller-1 Open guide unit (lower)

stop rings, guide roller, gear, pulley, pin and


bushing at the front.
(2) Remove the stop ring and bushing at the rear.
(3) Remove the timing belt, bring transport roller-1
near to the front and then take it out toward the
rear.

Transport roller-2

Transport roller-3

Timing belt

Gear Pulley
Pin

Guide roller
Stop ring Stop ring
Bush

Transport roller-1, front side

Bush

Stop ring

Roller shaft

Transport roller-1, 2, 3, rear side

2460 ADU MD-5004 15 - 14 September 1997 © TOSHIBA


[B-2] Removing transport roller-2
(1) Remove the open guide unit (lower), and the
stop ring, two pulleys, two pins and bushing at
the front.
Timing belt Pulley
(2) Remove the stop ring and bushing at the rear. Pin Bush
(3) Remove the timing belt, bring transport roller-2
near to the front and then take it out toward the
rear.
Pulley Pin
Stop ring
Timing belt

Transport roller-2, front side

[B-3] Removing transport roller-3


(1) Remove the open guide unit (lower), and the
stop ring, pulley, pin and bushing at the front.
(2) Remove the stop ring and bushing at the rear. Stop ring

(3) Remove the timing belt, bring transport roller-3 Pulley Bush

near to the front and then take it out toward the


rear.

Pin
Timing belt
Roller shaft

Transport roller-3, front side

[C] ADU pick-up roller


(1) Take out the upper paper guide by removing Pick-up roller guide
two screws. Stop ring
Take out the open guide stopper from the open
guide after removing one stop ring.
(2) Take out the open guide unit (upper and lower)
by removing two stop rings and one snap pin.
(3) Remove the stacker from the pick-up roller Gear
shaft.
(4) Remove the stop ring on each end of the ADU
pick-up roller shaft and the gear at the front,
and push the bushing to the inside.
(5) Remove the four pick-up roller guides from the Bush Stop ring
pick-up roller shaft by pushing them downward, ADU pick-up roller
Stacker
and lift the rear end of the shaft.

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 15 - 15 2460 ADU MD-5004


(6) Remove the bushing from the rear end of the
pick-up roller shaft and the stop ring at the rear
of the pick-up roller. Then, take the pick-up roller
out toward the rear.

Pick-up roller

[D] ADU stack/feed rollers (Main and sub)


(1) Take out the upper paper guide by removing Pick-up roller guide
ADU stack/feed ADU stack/feed
two screws. roller (sub) roller (sub)
Take out the open guide stopper from the open
guide (lower) after removing one stop ring.
(2) Remove the open guide units (upper and lower)
by removing two stop rings and one snap ring.

Stop ring

Stop ring
ADU stack/feed roller (main)

(3) Remove the stop ring on each end of the ADU


stack/feed roller shaft, and push the bushing Bush ADU stack/feed roller
toward the inside.
(4) Remove the four pick-up roller guides from the
pick-up roller shaft by pushing them downward.
Then, lift the rear end of the shaft.

Stop ring

2460 ADU MD-5004 15 - 16 September 1997 © TOSHIBA


(5) Remove the bushing from the rear end of the
stack/feed roller shaft, and the stop ring and
Bush
pick-up roller guide at the rear. ADU stack/feed roller
(6) After removing the front stop ring, move the Stop ring

roller and the entire guide toward the front and


remove the pin.
(7) From the rear, take out the sub-stack/feed roller,
pick-up roller guide, pin and main stack/feed
roller, pick-up roller guide, pin and sub-stack/
feed roller in this order.

Pick-up roller guide


Stop ring Pin Stack/feed roller (sub)

Stack/feed roller (main)

Bush

[E] ADU separation roller


(1) Remove the two screws of the ADU separation
roller.

ADU separation roller

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 15 - 17 2460 ADU MD-5004


(2) Take out the unit toward the feed side.

Separation roller unit

(3) Remove the stop ring, pull out the shaft, and
take out the separation roller. Separation roller

Stop ring Shaft

15.5.3 Drive system


[A] ADU motor
(1) Remove the upper paper guide by unscrewing
two screws.
Take out the open guide stopper from the open
guide (lower) after removing one stop ring. Open guide unit
(2) Take out the open guide unit (upper and lower) (upper and
lower)
by removing two stop rings and one snap pin.
(3) Remove the motor cover by unscrewing a
Paper guide (upper)
screw.

Motor cover

2460 ADU MD-5004 15 - 18 September 1997 © TOSHIBA


(4) Remove the spring on the rear.

Spring

(5) Move the side guides toward the center. Take


out the ADU feed unit by unscrewing four
ADU feed unit
screws.

Side guides

(6) Remove two screws and take out the ADU mo-
tor.

ADU motor

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 15 - 19 2460 ADU MD-5004


[B] Feed clutch and stack clutch
(1) Remove the ADU motor bracket from the ADU
feed unit by unscrewing four screws.
ADU motor bracket

(2) Remove the switch bracket by unscrewing a


screw.
Switch bracket

(3) Disconnect the connectors of the feed clutch Setscrews


and stack clutch. Loosening two setscrews of Feed clutch
each of the feed and stack clutches, take them
out from their shafts.
Align
(4) Align the end surface of the shaft and clutch,
then securely tighten the two setscrews at this
Gap
position when reassembling the feed and stack
clutches.
Note) Make a gap of approx. 0.5 mm between Gear
the feed clutch and the gear, and also be- Align
Gap
tween the stack clutch and the bush.
Bush
Stack clutch

2460 ADU MD-5004 15 - 20 September 1997 © TOSHIBA


[C] Gate solenoid
(1) Remove the gate cover and motor cover by
unscrewing each screw.
(2) Disconnect the gate solenoid connector and
take out the gate unit by removing two screws.

Gate solenoid

(3) Remove the gate solenoid by unscrewing two


screws.
Arm

Spring

Gate solenoid

[D] Side motor and end motor


Side motor
(1) Place the ADU upside down. bracket Timing belt
(2) Remove the lower cover by unscrewing 7
screws.
(3) Unscrew two screws, take out the timing belt,
and remove the side motor bracket.
(4) The end motor can be removed by the same
procedure.

End motor Timing belt


bracket

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 15 - 21 2460 ADU MD-5004


(5) Remove the side motor and the end motor from
their brackets by unscrewing two screws for
each.

Side motor

End motor

(6) Fix the side motor bracket at the position of 21


± 0.5 mm from the case when reassembling.

21±0.5
Side motor bracket

15.5.4 Various switches


[A] Jam switch and empty switch
Empty switch
(1) Remove the ADU feed unit.
(2) Remove the switch bracket.
(3) Unlatch the claws of the switches.
(4) Disconnect the connector.

Jam switch
Switch bracket

2460 ADU MD-5004 15 - 22 September 1997 © TOSHIBA


[B] Side switch
ADU motor bracket
(1) Remove the ADU feed unit.
(2) Remove the ADU motor bracket.
(3) Disconnect the connector.
(4) Remove the guide switch bracket from the ADU
motor bracket by unscrewing a screw.

Side switch bracket

(5) Unlatch the claws of the switch.

Side switch

[C] End switch


(1) Remove the upper paper guide and the open
guide units (upper and lower).
(2) Place the ADU upside down and remove the
lower cover.
(3) Remove the rail guide.

Rail guide

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 15 - 23 2460 ADU MD-5004


(4) Disconnect the switch connector and unlatch
the claws of the switch.
End switch

Connector

End switch claws

2460 ADU MD-5004 15 - 24 September 1997 © TOSHIBA


15.6 Symbols and Functions of Electrical Parts
15.6.1 Motors M

Symbol Abbreviation Function Remarks


DM1 ADU-MTR Drives paper transport rollers. Brushless motor
(ADU motor)
DM2 END-MTR Drives the end guide in the Pulse motor
(End motor) stack section.
DM3 SID-MTR Drives the side guides in the stack Pulse motor
(Side motor) section.

15.6.2 Solenoids

Symbol Abbreviation Function Remarks

SOL1 STSOL Used to open and close the gate.


(Gate solenoid)

15.6.3 Clutches

Symbol Abbreviation Function Remarks


CLT1 FEDCLT (Feed clutch) Used for paper re-feeding.
CLT2 STCLT (Stack clutch) Used for stacking operation.

15.6.4 Switches and sensors

Symbol Abbreviation Function Remarks


SA1 END-SW Detects the end guide position in Semiconductor sensor
(End switch) the stacking section.
SA2 SID-SW Detects the side guide position in the Semiconductor sensor
(Side switch) stacking section.
SA3 EMP-SW Detects when the ADU cassette runs Semiconductor sensor
(Empty switch) out of paper.
SA4 JAM-SW Detects the passage of paper through Semiconductor sensor
(Jam switch) the guide up to the stacking section.

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 15 - 25 2460 ADU MD-5004


15.7 Layout for Electrical Parts

Drawer connector for


connecting with the copier JAM-SW SA4

EMP-SW SA3
STCLT CLT2

FEDCLT CLT1
Rear side

ADU-MTR DM1

SID-SW SA2

SID-MTR DM3
END-MTR DM2

END-SW SA1

STSOL SOL1 Front side

2460 ADU MD-5004 15 - 26 September 1997 © TOSHIBA


15.8 Description of Operation
15.8.1 General operation
(1) Initializing
When the power switch is turned on or when the front cover is opened/closed or when the ADU is
pulled out/pushed in, this operation is performed.
(2) Stacking operation
This is an operation in which sheets of paper fed from the cassette and copied on their surface (first
side) are sent into the ADU stacking section and stacked there.
(3) Duplex copying
Sheets of paper which have been copied on their first sides are automatically sent into the copier and
copied on their reverse surface (second side).
(4) ADU paper feeding
This operation causes sheets of paper to be fed from the ADU into the copier.

15.8.2 Description of each operation


[A] Initializing
[A-1] Initializing when the power switch is turned on
(1) When the power switch is turned on, the end motor (END-MTR) DM2 rotates to move the end
guide in the stacking section to its home position.
(2) The side motor (SID-MTR) DM3 rotates to move the side guides to their home position.
[A-2] Initializing when the copier’s front cover is opened/closed
(1) The operation in step (1) above is performed.
[A-3] Initializing when the ADU is pulled out/pushed in
(1) The end motor (END-MTR) DM2 rotates to move the end guide to its home position once,
then moves it to the position corresponding to the selected size of paper.
(2) The side motor (SID-MTR) DM3 rotates to move the side guides to their home position once,
then moves them to the position corresponding to the selected size of paper.
[B] Stacking operation
(1) When the START key is pressed, the SID-MTR DM3 and END-MTR DM2 are rotated to
move the side and end guides to the position corresponding to the specified size of paper, and
the ADU-MTR DM1 is rotated clockwise to transport the paper. STSOL ( SOL1 ) is en-
ergized to position the EXIT/ADU selection gate in the direction of stacking, and STCLT CLT2 is
energized to rotate the ADU transport rollers in the direction of stacking.
(2) Jam detection inside the ADU is performed as follows:
JAM-SW SA4 is checked if it is turned on within a specified period of time after the copied
paper has turned on the copier’s exit switch. The switch is also checked if it is turned off within a
specified period of time after the exit switch was turned off by the paper.

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 15 - 27 2460 ADU MD-5004


(3) Each time five sheets of paper are stacked in the ADU, the side motor (SID-MTR) DM3 is
rotated to move the side guides so that the sheets stacked are aligned, then the side guides are
returned to their previous position.
(4) The above procedure (2)~(3) is repeated until the specified number of copies are made.
(5) After the final sheet is stacked in the ADU stack section, STSOL ( SOL1 ), STCLT
CLT2 and ADU-MTR DM1 are turned off.
[C] Feeding from ADU
(1) When the START key is pressed, the SID-MTR DM3 is rotated to move the side guides to
the specified size of paper and ADU-MTR DM1 is rotated clockwise and FEDCLT CLT1 is
turned on, causing the ADU feed roller and pick-up roller to rotate.
(2) Due to the operation in (1), the ADU tray is raised, causing the copy paper to come into contact
with the pick-up roller for paper feeding.
(3) A sheet of paper is fed out of the ADU and transported toward the copier’s aligning roller.
(4) When the sheet pushes the copier’s paper transport switch on, FEDCLT CLT1 is turned off,
causing the pick-up roller and feed roller to stop rotating.
(5) Then, the copier’s aligning roller starts rotating, and the copying process commences.
(6) The above procedure (2)~(5) is repeated until the specified number of copies are made. When
copies are finished, ADU-MTR DM1 is stopped rotation.
[D] Duplex copying
(1) When the first-side copying operation is started, ADU-MTR DM1 is rotated, and the side and
end guides are moved to the position of specified paper size by the SID-MTR DM3 and END-
MTR DM2 .
Additionally, the STSOL ( SOL1 ) and the STCLT CLT2 are turned on in the same way as
the [B] Stacking operation.
(2) The first-side copied sheet is transported into the ADU from the copier exit switch and gate
sections, and then stacked through the JAM-SW SA4 .
The ADU inside jam symbol comes on when the JAM-SW SA4 is not turned on within a
specified time after the copier exit switch is turned on, or the JAM-SW is not turned off within a
specified time after the copier exit switch is turned off.
(3) Each time five sheets of paper are stacked, the stacked sheets are aligned by the side motor
SID-MTR DM3 moving the side guides.
(4) The above procedure (2)~(3) is repeated until the specified number of sheets are stacked.
(5) The final sheet is stacked in the ADU, and then STSOL ( SOL1 ) and STCLT CLT2 are
turned off.
(6) When the RADF is not used, ADU-MTR DM1 is stopped once to turn over the original. After the
original has been turned over, ADU-MTR DM1 is rotated again to make a copy of the next
original in step 7 or later.
When the RADF is used, ADU-MTR DM1 is not stopped since the original is turned over
continuously.

2460 ADU MD-5004 15 - 28 September 1997 © TOSHIBA


(7) When the second-side copying is started, the side guides are moved by the SID-MTR DM3 to
the specified size position.
(8) When the FEDCLT CLT1 is turned on, the ADU paper feed tray is lifted up, and also the pickup
and feed rollers are driven, then one sheet of paper is separated and fed.
When the sheet reaches the copier’s transport switch, the FEDCLT CLT1 is turned off.
The ADU feed jam symbol comes on when the copier’s transport switch is not turned on within a
specified time after the FEDCLT CLT1 is turned on.
(9) The above step (8) is repeated until the specified number of copies are made. After copying has
been finished, ADU-MTR DM1 is stopped.

15.8.3 Meaning of signals

Meaning of signals
Signal name Remarks
“L” LOW level “H”HIGH level
FEDCLT Paper feeding from ADU –
STCLT Paper stacking in ADU –
STSOL ADU stacking Normal paper existing
(Gate solenoid) Sending paper into ADU
JAM-SW No paper on ADU stack path Paper on ADU stack path
(Jam switch)
EMP-SW No paper in ADU stack section Paper in ADU stack section
(Empty switch)
SID-SW – Side guide home position L: Off
(Side switch) (Photosensor shielded) H:On
END-SW – End guide home position L: Off
(End switch) (Photosensor shielded) H: On

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 15 - 29 2460 ADU MD-5004


15.8.4 Detection of abnormal status
When an abnormal condition is detected inside the ADU, a symbol corresponding to the condition is
shown on the copier’s control panel. The following kinds of abnormal statuses may be encountered:
(1) Abnormal statuses which can be cleared without pulling out/pushing in the ADU:
• Paper misfeeding which occurs while paper is being fed from the stacking section.
(2) Abnormal statuses which can be cleared by pulling out/pushing in the ADU:
• Paper misfeeding in the paper stacking section.
(3) Abnormal statuses which can be cleared only by turning off/on the copier’s power switch:
• When the side guides or end guide cannot be initialized to their correct positions.
[A] Paper misfeeding
(1)Paper misfeeding during duplex copying:
While paper is fed from the ADU, if the copier’s P-STP-SW is not turned on within about 1 sec.
after FEDCLT CLT1 was energized, it is judged that paper misfeeding has occurred during
ADU paper feeding, and a paper misfeed symbol is displayed. This condition can be cleared by
opening/closing the copier’s side cover.
(2)Paper misfeeding during paper stacking:
During paper stacking, if the ADU’s JAM-SW SA4 is not turned on within about 3 sec. after the
copier’s EXIT-SW was turned on/off, it is judged that paper misfeeding has occurred inside the
ADU. To clear this condition, pull out the ADU, remove the misfed sheet, then push in the ADU. (If
necessary, open/close the copier’s front cover.)
[B] Abnormal statuses at power on
(1)Paper remaining in the stacking section at power on:
If a sheet of paper is left in the stacking section when the power is turned on, a symbol indicating
that paper is still there is displayed on the copier’s control panel when the duplexing mode is
selected. This mode cannot be started until the paper is removed.
(2)Misfed paper remaining inside the ADU when the power is turned on:
If a misfed sheet of paper remains on the ADU’s paper path when the power is turned on, the ADU
misfeed symbol is shown. To clear this condition, pull out the ADU, remove the misfed sheet and
then push in the ADU. (If necessary, open/close the copier’s front cover.)
[C] “Serviceman Call” errors
(1)The paper side guides and end guide cannot be initialized :
During the initialization of the SID-MTR DM3 and END-MTR DM2 , if the respective home
switch positions are not detected, a message will be displayed indicating that the ADU cannot
function.

2460 ADU MD-5004 15 - 30 September 1997 © TOSHIBA


15.8.5 Flow charts
[A] General flow charts
(1) Duplex copying from single-sided originals

START key ON 1

Paper fed from Paper fed from


the cassette the ADU

Copying Copying

Copy transported
Copy exits from
into the ADU
the machine

NO Required NO
number of copies Final copy?
made?
YES
YES
Change originals
End

START key ON

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 15 - 31 2460 ADU MD-5004


(2) Duplex copying from single-sided originals through ADF

START key ON?

1
Odd NO
number of
YES
originals?
Next original fed from
YES
the ADF
Original fed from the
ADF
Paper fed from the
ADU
Paper fed from
the cassette
Copying

Copying
Copy exits from
the machine
Copy exits from the *
machine
Required NO
number of copies
NO Required made?
number of copies YES
made?
NO
YES
Final original?

Next original fed from YES


the ADF
End

Paper fed from the


cassette

Copying

Copy transported to
the ADU

NO Required
number of copies
made?
YES

2460 ADU MD-5004 15 - 32 September 1997 © TOSHIBA


(3) Duplex copying from two-sided originals

START key ON

Place the original

Paper fed from


the cassette

Copying

Copy transported into


the ADU

NO Required
number of copies
made?
YES

Turn over the original

START key ON

Paper fed from the


ADU

Copying

Copy exits from


the machine

NO
Final copy?

YES

End

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 15 - 33 2460 ADU MD-5004


(4) Duplex copying from two-sided originals through RADF

START key ON 1

Original fed from Original reversed


the RADF

Original reversed Paper fed from the


ADU

Paper fed from the


Copying
cassette

Copy exiting from


Copying
the machine

Copy transported Required NO


into the ADU number of copies
made?
YES
NO Required
number of copies
NO
made? Final originals?
YES

YES
1
End

2460 ADU MD-5004 15 - 34 September 1997 © TOSHIBA


[B] Control flow charts
(1) Stacking operation

Stacking operation

Side guides move to the


paper size width +5 mm
position. JAM-SW YES

SA4
OFF?

End guide moves to the


NO
position matching the paper
size. NO 2.5 sec. elapsed
after copier’s EXIT-SW was
turned OFF?
ADU-MTR DM1 YES
rotates CW
ADU jam

STSOL
SOL1 ON

NO
Align/5 sheet
STCLT
stacked?
CLT2 ON
YES

Side guides move to the


JAM-SW YES paper size width +1 mm
position. (Aligning)
SA4 ON?

NO
Side guides move back to
NO 3 sec. elapsed the paper size width +5 mm
after copier’s EXIT-SW was position
turned ON?

YES

ADU jam
NO
Final copy?

YES
STSOL
SOL1 OFF

STCLT
CLT2 OFF

ADU-MTR DM1 stops

Standby

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 15 - 35 2460 ADU MD-5004


(2) Duplex copying operation

Duplex copying

ADU-MTR
DM1 ON

FEDCLT
CLT1 ON

Copier YES
PSTP-SW
ON?
FEDCLT
NO
CLT1 stops

NO
1.1 sec
elapsed after
FEDCLT was
turned on?

YES

ADU jam

NO
Final copy?

YES

NO
Has the
final copy exited
into the copy
tray?
YES

ADU-MTR DM1
stops

Standby

2460 ADU MD-5004 15 - 36 September 1997 © TOSHIBA


Copier side
0.00 1.00 2.00 3.00 4.00 5.00 6.00 7.00 8.00 9.00 10.00 11.00 12.00

PSTPCU
0.76 2.26
15.8.6 Timing charts

(Paper stop switch)

September 1997 © TOSHIBA


PSTPC0 1.06 3.26
(Paper stop switch)
RGT-CLT 1.61 3.31
(Aligning roller)
EXIT-SW 4.20 5.85
(Exit switch)

ADU side

15 - 37
ADU-MTR 0.1 11.41
(ADU motor)

STSOL 1.71 11.41


(Gate solenoid)

STCLT 1.71 11.41


(A) Timing for ADU stacking (A4 size, feeding from copier’s two cassettes)

(Stack clutch)

EMP-SW 9.34
(ADU empty switch)
JAM-SW 8.54 9.79
(Jam detection
sensor)

2460 ADU MD-5004


Copier side
0.00 1.00 2.00 3.00 4.00 5.00 6.00 7.00 8.00 9.00 10.00 11.00 12.00

2460 ADU MD-5004


PSTPCU
0.65 2.15
(Paper stop switch)
PSTPC0
1.02 3.17
(Paper stop switch)
RGT-CLT 1.52 3.22
(Aligning roller)
EXIT-SW 4.11 5.76
(Exit switch)

ADU side

15 - 38
ADU-MTR 0.1 7.50
(ADU motor)
STSOL
(B) Timing for ADU re-feeding (A4 size, single-sheet stacking)

(Gate solenoid)
STCLT
(Stack clutch)

0.71
EMP-SW
(ADU empty switch)
FEDCLT 0.17 0.67
(Feed clutch)

September 1997 © TOSHIBA


15.8.7 Harness connection diagram

To copier

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 15 - 39 2460 ADU MD-5004


1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

A A

2460 ADU MD-5004


VDD
VDD

+5VSW 24V +5VSW VDD 24V

[I62308S] [I62308S]
IC2 IC3
CLAMP 16 CLAMP 16 B
CLAMP 9 CLAMP 9

R9 1[R]24.7K
R8 1[R]24.7K
R6 1[R]24.7K
R7 1[R]24.7K
B 3 2 3 2
15.8.8 Circuit diagrams (1/2)

R12 1[R]24.7K
R10 1[R]24.7K
R11 1[R]24.7K
[ENDM-A] ENDM-A ENDMA [ENDMA]
[ENDM-C] ENDM-C 6 7 ENDMC [ENDMC] [STSOL-AD] STSOL-AD 6 7 STSOLAD [STSOLAD]
[ENDM-B] ENDM-B 11 10 ENDMB [ENDMB] [FDCLT-AD] FDCLT-AD 11 10 FDCLTAD [FDCLTAD]
[ENDM-D] ENDM-D 14 15 ENDMD [ENDMD] [STCLT-AD] STCLT-AD 14 15 STCLTAD [STCLTAD]
1 [VCC] 1 [VCC]
8 [VCC] 8 [VCC]
4 [GND] 4 [GND]
1 5 [GND] 1 1 5 [GND] 1
C7 [C] 12 [GND] [C] C9 [C] 12 [GND] [C]
0.1/12 2 2 C6 0.1/12 2 2 C8
13 [GND] 0.1/50 13 [GND] 0.1/50
HINT

C C
GND DG DG GND DG DG

15 - 40
VDD

+5VSW 24V D
D
[I62308S]
IC1
circuit diagram has jumped to.

CLAMP 16
CLAMP 9

R3 1[R]24.7K
R4 1[R]24.7K
R2 1[R]24.7K
R5 1[R]24.7K
[SIDM-A] SIDM-A 3 2 SIDMA [SIDMA]
[SIDM-C] SIDM-C 6 7 SIDMC [SIDMC]
[SIDM-B] SIDM-B 11 10 SIDMB [SIDMB]
14 15
How to search for where a signal in a

[SIDM-D] SIDM-D SIDMD [SIDMD]


1 [VCC]
8 [VCC]
4 [GND]
1 5 [GND] 1
E C5 [C] 12 [GND] [C]
0.1/12 2 2 C4 E
13 [GND] 0.1/50

GND DG DG

F
F

1
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 2

September 1997 © TOSHIBA


1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

A A

J402 [CN10]ENDM-A
+5VSW VDD 17548710V 1 [ENDM-A]
2 ENDM-C [ENDM-C]
3 ENDM-B [ENDM-B]
4 ENDM-D [ENDM-D]
1 [CEP]
J401 [CN13] C1 22/16 TO LGC 5 STSOL-AD [STSOL-AD]
17548713V 1 2 6 STCLT-AD [STCLT-AD]
2 SIDM-A [SIDM-A] 7 FDCLT-AD [FDCLT-AD]
Circuit diagrams (2/2)

September 1997 © TOSHIBA


3 SIDM-C [SIDM-C] 8 MOTON-AD
4 SIDM-B [SIDM-B] 9 MOTBK-AD
5 SIDM-D [SIDM-D] 10 PLLOK-AD B
6 PJAM1AD
B TO LGC 7 PEMPAD 24V VDD
8 SIDSW
9 ENDSW
10 AD-CNT
11 J410 [CN14]
12 53052-14V 1
13 2
3
ADU-NOT 4
FED-CLT 5
VDD 6
HINT

C GND STK-CLT 7 C
8
J405 [CN9] 9
175487-9V 1 10
2 11
3 12 FDCLTAD [FDCLTAD]
PJAM1SW
4 13
PEMPSW 5 14 STCLTAD [STCLTAD]
6

15 - 41
SIDSW
7 24V
8
9 DG GND

J414 [CN2]
GND 53052-2V 1 D
D GATE-SOL STSOLAD
24V 2 [STSOLAD]
circuit diagram has jumped to.

24V VDD

J413 [CN6] ENDMA


53324-6 1 [ENDMA] J416 [CN4]
How to search for where a signal in a

2 53052-4V 1 1 [CEP] 1 [CEP]


C3 47/50 C2 22/16
R1

3 ENDMC [ENDMC] 2 2 2
1[R]2

ENDMB
1/2W10K

END-MTR 4 [ENDMB] TO ACC 3


5 4
6 ENDMD [ENDMD]
E
E
DG GND

J418 [CN6] SIDMA


53324-6 1 [SIDMA]
2
3 SIDMC [SIDMC]
SID-MTR 4 SIDMB [SIDMB]
5
6 SIDMD [SIDMD]
F
F

2
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 2

2460 ADU MD-5004


15.8.9 PC board assembly

2460 ADU MD-5004 15 - 42 September 1997 © TOSHIBA


HINT
How to search for where a signal in a
circuit diagram has jumped to.

D
F

A
16. ELECTRIC CIRCUIT DIAGRAM VDD

1
16.1 Logic circuit (PWA-LGC) 1/20
1

1 RTP 2
R224
1/10W4700
MDT[0:15]-1A
[MDT[0:15]-1A]

MDT15-1A 91 D15 /P17 A23 /P27 93 MMON-0 [MMON-0]


7407M
MDT14-1A 90 94 11 10 IC53 MMBRK-0
D14 /P16 A22 /P26 7407M [MMBRK-0]
MDT13-1A 89 95 13 12 CW-0
D13 /P15 A21 /P25 [CW-0]
MDT12-1A 88 D12 /P14 A20 /P24 96 IC53 RGTCLT-0 [RGTCLT-0]
MDT11-1A 87 D11 /P13 A19 /P23 97 WDTEN [WDTEN]
VDD MDT10-1A 86 98 MAD18-1A MAD[0:18]-1A
D10 /P12 A18 /P22 [MAD[0:18]-1A]
MDT9-1A 85 D9 /P11 A17 /P21 99 MAD17-1A
MDT8-1A 84 100 MAD16-1A

R315

R246
R242
D8 /P10 A16 /P20

R174

R83
MDT7-1A 82 101 MAD15-1A
2

D7 A15

2
MDT6-1A 81 D6 A14 102 MAD14-1A
1 RTP 2 1/10W4700
1 RTP 2 1/10W4700
1 RTP 2 1/10W4700
1 RTP 2 1/10W4700
1 RTP 2 1/10W4700
MDT5-1A 80 D5 A13 103 MAD13-1A
MDT4-1A 79 D4 A12 104 MAD12-1A
VDD
MDT3-1A 78 D3 A11 105 MAD11-1A
MDT2-1A 77 D2 A10 106 MAD10-1A
MDT1-1A 76 D1 A9 107 MAD9-1A

R307
R316
MDT0-1A 75 D0 A8 109 MAD8-1A

R64
A7 110 MAD7-1A
7407M
MMOTCK-0 4 3 31 111 MAD6-1A

1 RTP 2 1/10W10K
1 RTP 2 1/10W4700
1 RTP 2 1/10W4700
[MMOTCK-0] P97 /TO7 A6
[IMGFAN-0A] IMGFAN-0A IC53 30 P96 /TI6 A5 112 MAD5-1A

[OPTFAN2-0] OPTFAN2-0 29 P95 /TO5 A4 113 MAD4-1A

[DUCTFAN-0] DUCTFAN-0 28 P94 /TI4 A3 114 MAD3-1A


7407M
PFCK-0 10 11 27 115 MAD2-1A
[PFCK-0] P93 /TO3 A2

3
DUCTFAN3-0 IC18 26 116 MAD1-1A
[DUCTFAN3-0] P92 /TI2 A1
SCCLK-0 25 117 MAD0-1A
3

[SCCLK-0] P91 /TO1 A0


[RST-SW] RST-SW 24 P90 /TI0
119 R305 1 RTP 2 PLTM-1
PE7 [PLTM-1]
R243 1 RTP 2 1/10W100 47 120 1/10W22K
P87 /INT3 PE6
R237 1 RTP 2 1/10W100 46 121 R325 1 RTP 2 PSTP-1
P86 /INT2 PE5 [PSTP-1]
[PFINT2-1] PFINT2-1 45 P85 /INT1 PE4 122 1/10W22K
[COM] COM 44 P84 /INT0 PE3 123 DFACK [DFACK]
HSYNG-1 R82 1 RTP 2 1/10W22K 43 124 FNCNT-0
[HSYNG-1] P83 /NMI2 PE2 [FNCNT-0]
[WAIT] WAIT 34 P82 /WAIT PE1 125 ADCNT-0 [ADCNT-0]
MMPLL-0 R314 1 RTP 2 1/10W22K 33 126 R317 1 RTP 2 DEVCNT-0
[MMPLL-0] P81 /SCOUT PE0 [DEVCNT-0]
HOME-1 R172 1 RTP 2 1/10W22K 32 1/10W22K
[HOME-1] P80 /BS
PD4 127 RGTST [RGTST]
[DOCD-0] DOCD-0 GND 56 P77 /PG13 PD3 128 SCRSOL-0 [SCRSOL-0]
[DOCC-0] DOCC-0 55 P76 /PG12 PD2 129 TMON-0A [TMON-0A]
4

DOCB-0 54 130 SSR+

4
[DOCB-0] P75 /PG11 PD1 [SSR+]
[DOCA-0] DOCA-0 53 P74 /PG10 PD0 131 HTRDY-0 [HTRDY-0]
/INT8
52 P73 /PG03
51 P72 /PG02 PC7 140
/AN7
50 P71 /PG01 PC6 139
/AN6
49 P70 /PG00 PC5 138 24VCHK [24VCHK]
/AN5
PC4 137 R318 1 RTP 2 DRMTH
/AN4 [DRMTH]
ATN-0 58 P67 /UCAS3 PC3 136 1/10W22K HTRTH2-
[ATN-0] /UW3 /WE3 /AN3 [HTRTH2-]
[MVDEN-0] MVDEN-0 59 P66 /REFOUT3 PC2 135 HTRTH- [HTRTH-]
/LW3 /LCAS3 /AN2
[EXPON-0] EXPON-0 60 P65 /CAS3 PC1 134
/WE3 /AN1
[LRGON-0] LRGON-0 61 P64 /CS3 PC0 133 ATTN0 [ATTN0]
/RAS3 /AN0
[UW1] UW1 62 P63 /UCAS1 1
/UW1 /WE1 C137
[LW1] LW1 63 P62 /REFOUT1 PB7 13
/LW1 /LCAS1 /TOB 2 C CC0.1/25
[CAS1-0] CAS1-0 64 P61 /CAS1 PB6 12
/WE1 /TOA
5

5
[RAS1-0] RAS1-0 65 P60 /CS1 PB5 /INT7 11 TXRDY [TXRDY]
/RAS1 /TIB
PB4 /INT6 10 DFREQ [DFREQ]
/TIA
CS2-0 R65 1 RTP 2 1/10W100 66 P57 9
[CS2-0] /CS2 PB3 /TO9
[CS0-0] CS0-0 67 P56 PB2 /TO8 8
/CS0 GND
[GAWR-0] GAWR-0 68 P55
/R/W PB1 /INT5
/TI9
7

[PVDEN-0] PVDEN-0 69 P54


/BUSAK PB0 /INT4
/TI8
6
70 P53
/BUSRQ 7407M
71 P52 PA7 22 11 10 MREQDFA
VDD /HWR /SCLK1 7407M [MREQDFA]
PA6 21 IC8 5 6 MACKDFA
/CTS1 [MACKDFA]
141 VREFH PA5 20 IC8 DFRXD [DFRXD]
R250 1 /RXD1 7407M
1 RTP 2 C85 142 PA4 19 3 4 DFTXDA
CC0.1/25 VREFL /TXD1 [DFTXDA]
1/10W1M 2 C 1 PA3 17 IC8
DAREFH /SCLK0
2 DAREFL PA2 16
X3 1 2 22M 1 /CTS0
PA1 15 6
C107 /RXD0
2 C
1 1 35 AM8 /16 PA0 14
CC0.1/25 /TXD0
C45 C46
6

23 NMI
CC10P/50F 2 C CC10P/50F 2 C
40 EA WDTOUT 42 WDTOUT [WDTOUT]
GND
39 X2 DAOUT1 4
GND GND
38 X1 DAOUT0 3
MRST-0 R152 1 RTP 2 1/10W4700 41
[MRST-0] RESET
RD 73 MRD-0A [MRD-0A]
132 DVCC5 WR 72 MWR-0A [MWR-0A]
108 36
C86

DVCC4 CLK
83
C88

1 DVCC3
C114

1 48 DVCC2 VDD
2 C
18 DVCC1
2 C1
118 R100 2 RTP 1 1/10W4700
DVSS6
2 C 92 R135 2 RTP 1 1/10W4700
DVSS5
7

74 R142 2 RTP 1 1/10W4700


7

DVSS4
57 DVSS3
CC0.1/25 37 DVSS2
5 DVSS1
144 AVCC
C106

C104

143
C95

AVSS
1 1 1 IC37
95C063F AC04F
2 C 2 C 2 C 5 6 CPUCK-1 [CPUCK-1]
1
IC23
CC0.1/25 C115
*3 2 C
8

CC2200P/50
1

GND
20

A
D

B
F

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 16 - 1 2460 ELECTRIC CIRCUIT DIAGRAM


HINT
How to search for where a signal in a
circuit diagram has jumped to.

D
F

A
16.1 Logic circuit (PWA-LGC) 2/20 E8 16 IO17 O37 135 13
7407M
12 ZMDTCT [ZMDTCT]

1
E7 15 IO16 O36 134 IC54 MREQ-PF [MREQ-PF]
E6 14 IO15 O35 133 MACK-PF [MACK-PF]
1

7407M
E5 13 132 11 10 A3DTCT
IO14 O34 7407M [A3DTCT]
E4 11 129 9 8 IC54 ERROR
IO13 O33 7407M [ERROR]
E3 10 128 IC54 9 8 SZ0
IO12 O32 7407M [SZ0]
E2 9 127 5 6 IC53 SZ1
IO11 O31 7407M [SZ1]
E1 8 126 IC53 1 2 SZ2
IO10 O30 [SZ2]
IC53
6 IO07 O27 125 WDTCLK [WDTCLK]
5 IO06 O26 124 CTR-ON [CTR-ON]
[DATA3-1] DATA3-1 4 IO05 O25 123 LE-0 [LE-0]
[DATA2-1] DATA2-1 3 IO04 O24 122 LDON-1 [LDON-1]
[DATA1-1] DATA1-1 206 IO03 O23 120 MNLOFF-1 [MNLOFF-1]
[DATA0-1] DATA0-1 205 IO02 O22 119 CLKSL1-1 [CLKSL1-1]
2

[CWCCW-0] CWCCW-0 204 IO01 O21 118 CLKSL0-1 [CLKSL0-1]

2
[H.OFF-1] H.OFF-1 203 IO00 O20 117 DRVEN-0 [DRVEN-0]
MDT[0:7]-1A 7407M
[MDT[0:7]-1A] MDT7-1A 148 116 13 12 PMBRK-0A
VDD DT7 O17 7407M [PMBRK-0A]
MDT6-1A 147 115 IC8 1 2 CTRADD
DT6 O16 7407M [CTRADD]
MDT5-1A 146 114 9 8 IC54 PMSP1-0A
DT5 O15 [PMSP1-0A]
MDT4-1A 145 DT4 O14 113 IC8 PMON-0A [PMON-0A]

R156
R153
R150
R241
R233

R310
R103
MDT3-1A 143 DT3 O13 110 FANCHG0 [FANCHG0]
R72

R18
MDT2-1A 142 DT2 O12 109 FANCHG1 [FANCHG1]
MDT1-1A 141 DT1 O11 108 DUCTFAN2-0 [DUCTFAN2-0]
1 RTP 2
1 RTP 2
1 RTP 2
1 RTP 2
1 RTP 2
1 RTP 2
1 RTP 2
1 RTP 2
1 RTP 2
MDT0-1A 140 DT0 O10 107 FANCHG2 [FANCHG2]
1/10W4700
*9
R168 1 RTP 2 1/10W100 197 92 OPTFAN-0
IN32 O07 [OPTFAN-0]
R173 1 RTP 2 1/10W100 196 91 PCC-0A
IN31 O06 [PCC-0A]

3
R176 1 RTP 2 1/10W100 195 90 ERSLP-0
IN30 O05 [ERSLP-0]
3

R183 1 RTP 2 1/10W100 194 89 HVGB-0A


IN27 O04 7407M [HVGB-0A]
R186 1 RTP 2 1/10W100 193 87 1 2 PMSP0-0A
IN26 O03 [PMSP0-0A]
R308 1 RTP 2 1/10W100 192 86 IC8 HVM-0A
IN25 O02 [HVM-0A]
HVMNG-0A R311 1 RTP 2 1/10W22K 166 85 HVSP-0A
[HVMNG-0A] IN24 O01 [HVSP-0A]
ENABLE R19 1 RTP 2 1/10W22K 165 84 HVTR-0A
[ENABLE] IN23 O00 [HVTR-0A]
ATSET-0 R230 1 RTP 2 1/10W22K 164
[ATSET-0] IN22
OVUN-0 R247 1 RTP 2 1/10W22K 163 24
[OVUN-0] IN21 Y3B
CTR-RET R99 1 RTP 2 1/10W22K 154 23
[CTR-RET] IN20 Y2B
R171 1 RTP 2 1/10W100 153 22
IN17 Y1B
APS3 R146 1 RTP 2 1/10W22K 152 21
[APS3] IN16 Y0B
APS2 R154 1 RTP 2 1/10W22K 151
[APS2] IN15
APS1 R161 1 RTP 2 1/10W22K 150 75
[APS1] IN14 TXRD2
1
C138 RXRD2 76
CC0.1/25 2 C R212 1 RTP 2 1/10W100 66 72
4

IN33 TXD2

4
R207 1 RTP 2 1/10W100 65 95
GND IN13 RXD2
[APSR] APSR 64 IN12 RTS2 74

[APSC] APSC 63 IN11 DSR2 93


R106 1 RTP 2 1/10W100 62 73
IN10 DTR2
R201 1 RTP 2 1/10W100 61 IN07 CTS2 94

[PGNCNT-0] PGNCNT-0 R511 RTP 2 1/10W22K 60 IN06 UARTINT2 77


SCNCNT-0 R8 1 1/10W22K
[SCNCNT-0] RTP 2 59 IN05
[TFUL-0] TFUL-0 R319 1 RTP 2 1/10W22K 58 IN04 TXRD1 41

[PFACK] PFACK 50 IN03 RXRD1 42

[EXITSW-0] EXITSW-0 R73 1 RTP 2 1/10W22K 49 IN02 TXD1 38

[PMTLK-0] PMTLK-0 R313 1 RTP 2 1/10W22K 48 IN01 RXD1 82

[PSTPR] PSTPR 47 IN00 RTS1 40

DSR1 80
MAD14-1A GND 175 39
5

[MAD14-1A] ADRS14 DTR1

5
[MAD13-1A] MAD13-1A 174 ADRS13 CTS1 81

[MAD12-1A] MAD12-1A 173 ADRS12 UARTINT1 43

[MAD11-1A] MAD11-1A 172 ADRS11


[MAD10-1A] MAD10-1A 171 ADRS10 TXRD0 34 TXRDY [TXRDY]
[MAD9-1A] MAD9-1A 170 ADRS9 RXRD0 35

[MAD2-1A] MAD2-1A 169 ADRS2 TXD0 31 PFTXD [PFTXD]


[MAD1-1A] MAD1-1A 168 ADRS1 RXD0 70 PFRXD [PFRXD]
[MAD0-1A] MAD0-1A 167 ADRS0 RTS0 33
VDD
VDD DSR0 68 PFREQ [PFREQ]
R217 1 RTP 2 1/10W4700 96 32
UTEST2 DTR0
R216 1 RTP 2 1/10W4700 83 69
R48 1 RTP 2 1/10W4700 UTEST1 CTS0
R206 1 RTP 2 1/10W4700 71 36 PFINT2-1
R46 1 RTP 2 1/10W4700 UTEST0 UARTINT0 [PFINT2-1]
R205 1 RTP 2 1/10W4700 111
R320 TEST2

6
1 RTP 2 1/10W4700
R185 1 RTP 2 1/10W4700 136 181
R312 1 RTP 2 1/10W4700 TE01 DSPLTH
DSPDAT 184
6

46 INVO DSON1 180


R204 1 RTP 2 1/10W470 45 179
INVI DSON0
DALTH 186 DALTH [DALTH]
R155
1 RTP 2 [FDCLTAD] FDCLTAD 28 MULTD1 DADAT 187 DADAT1 [DADAT1]
R184 1 RTP 2 1/10W470 25 177
1/10W1M 7407M MULTD0 LELTH
FDCLT-AD 4 3 30 178 DADAT2
[FDCLT-AD] MULTY LEDAT 7407M [DADAT2]
X1 1 2 8M STCLTAD IC41 29 190 5 6 R116 1 RTP 2 PLGCLK
[STCLTAD] MULTA TO1 [PLGCLK]
19 101 IC54 1/10W100
DECOB CSIPC1
18 100 1/10W100 CSIP2-0
DECOA CSIPC0 [CSIP2-0]
1 1 99 R70 1 RTP 2 SARAHCS-0
CSRAM1 [SARAHCS-0]
C58 C82 55 98 R69 1 RTP 2 1/10W100 CSSCC
2 C 2 C X2O CSRAM0 [CSSCC]
CC10P/50F R218 1 RTP 2 1/10W470 56 188
*2 X1I WRRAM 7407M
160 189 9 8 EXPPWM
X2 PWM [EXPPWM]
7

GND GND
7

161 185 IC41 DACLK [DACLK]


X1 SCK

MRD-0A GND 200


R200
R195
R211

[MRD-0A] RD
[GAWR-0] GAWR-0 138 RW
[MWR-0A] MWR-0A 199 WR
1 RTP 2
1 RTP 2
1 RTP 2

[CS0-0] CS0-0 102 CSI0 1/10W470 *3


VDD 20 ENB
R177 1 RTP 2 1/10W4700 137 EN0
GARST R151 1 RTP 2 1/10W4700 201
[GARST] RST
IC33
C2XB
1
C62 VDD_PIN=27,53,67,78 GND
VDD_PIN=104,130,157
8

CC2200P/50 2 C VDD_PIN=183,198,208
GND_PIN=1,2,7,12,17
GND_PIN=26,37,44,51
GND_PIN=52,57,79,88,97
GND GND_PIN=105,106,112,121
GND_PIN=131,139,144,149
2

GND_PIN=155,156,159,162
8

GND_PIN=176,182,191,202
20

A
D

B
F

2460 ELECTRIC CIRCUIT DIAGRAM 16 - 2 September 1997 © TOSHIBA


1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

2460 ELECTRIC CIRCUIT DIAGRAM


VDD
VDD VDD
VDD
1 RTP 2

1 RTP 2

2 RTP 1 R101
2 RTP 1 R105
2 RTP 1 R110
R81 R124 1 RR14 4700
2 RTP 1

1/10W4700 1/10W4700 A
A
1/10W4700
R90

1/10W4700 *3
[SKT] 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 7407M
PSTP-1 R84 1 RTP 2 1/10W22K 56 16 9 8 SIDM-D
[PSTP-1] P30/RXD P73/M13 7407M [SIDM-D]
PFTXD 57 15 5 6 IC18 SIDM-C
[PFTXD] P31/RXD P72/M12 7407M [SIDM-C]
MACK-PF 60 14 IC18 3 4 SIDM-B
[MACK-PF] P34/CTS P71/M11 7407M [SIDM-B]
13 1 2 IC18 SIDM-A
P70/M10 [SIDM-A]
[24VCHK] 24VCHK 8 IC18
P55/AN5 7407M
AD-CNT R123 1 RTP 2 1/10W22K 7 12 9 8 ENDM-D
[AD-CNT] P54/AN4 P63/M03 7407M [ENDM-D]
SIZE3 6 11 5 6 IC26 ENDM-C
P53/AN3 P62/M02 7407M [ENDM-C]
SIZE2 5 10 IC26 3 4 ENDM-B
P52/AN2 P61/M01 7407M [ENDM-B]
SIZE1 4 9 1 2 IC26 ENDM-A
P51/AN1 P60/M00 [ENDM-A]
SIZE[0:3] SIZE0 3 IC26
[SIZE[0:3]] P50/AN0 B
31 DRV-7 DRV-[0:7]
P07/D7 [DRV-[0:7]]
B
How to search for where a signal in a

1 30 DRV-6 BIN/OCT
VREF P06/D6 VDD
2 29 DRV-5 [HC138A]
AGND P05/D5
1 IC15 15
21 28 DRV-4 1 0 SCSW-A [SCSW-A]
NMI P04/D4
19 27 DRV-3 2 14 SCSW-B
GND P82/INT2 P03/D3 2 1 [SCSW-B]
MREQ-PF 18 26 DRV-2 3 13 SCSW-C
[MREQ-PF] P81/INT1 P02/D2 4 2 [SCSW-C]
circuit diagram has jumped to.

RGTST 17 25 DRV-1 VDD 1/10W470 12 SCSW-D


[RGTST] P80/INT0 P01/D1 R108 3 [SCSW-D]
24 DRV-0 6 & 11 SCSW-E
P00/D0 1 RTP 2 4 [SCSW-E]
63 4 10 SCSW-F
P37/WAIT EN 5 [SCSW-F]
33 54 1 RR8 4700 5 9
X1 P43/A19 6
55 53 7
EA P42/A18 7
PFCRST R147 1 RTP 2 1/10W4700 22 52
[PFCRST] RST P41/A17
C 51 8 9 4 3 7 2 5 6 RGCLT-CU
P40/A16 [RGCLT-CU] C
1
C60 CC2200P/50 7407M
2 C 50 13 12 CLK-D

16 - 3
P27/A15 7407M [CLK-D]
49 IC41 11 10 CLK-C
P26/A14 [CLK-C]
GND 48 IC41 CLK-B [CLK-B]
P25/A13
47 CLK-A [CLK-A]
P24/A12 7407M
46 1 2 AMOT-BRK
P23/A11 [AMOT-BRK]
45 IC41 FDCLTAD [FDCLTAD]
P22/A10 7407M
44 11 10 STSOL-AD
16.1 Logic circuit (PWA-LGC) 3/20

P21/A9 7407M [STSOL-AD]


43 IC26 13 12 STCLT-AD
P20/A8 [STCLT-AD]
HINT

IC26 STCLTAD [STCLTAD]


42 RETS7

2 RTP 1
P17/A7
R109
41 RETS6
P16/A6 1/10W470
40 RETS5
P15/A5
39 RETS4
P14/A4
D
D 38 RETS3 GND
P13/A3
37 RETS2
P12/A2
36 RETS1
P11/A1
35 RETS0
P10/A0
58 PFACK [PFACK]
P32/TXD
X2 59 PFRXD [PFRXD]
P33/TXD
1 3 20 PSTPR [PSTPR]

September 1997 © TOSHIBA


P83/TO34
61 PFREQ [PFREQ]
P35/RD 7407M
62 5 6 AMOT-OFF
2 12M P36/WR [AMOT-OFF]
34 IC41
X2
23
GND CK
IC20
E R157
1 RTP 2 91C640N
E
RETS[0:7] 1/10W1M
[RETS[0:7]]
3
20
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
HINT
How to search for where a signal in a
circuit diagram has jumped to.

D
F

A
16.1 Logic circuit (PWA-LGC) 4/20

1
1

MDT[0:15]-1A
[MDT[0:15]-1A]

MAD[0:18]-1A
[MAD[0:18]-1A]

DRAM64KX16
[M61664]
VDD MAD1-1A 15 IC38 2 MDT0-1A
0 B1
MAD2-1A 16 3 MDT1-1A
2

1 B2

2
MAD3-1A 17 4 MDT2-1A
2 B3
MAD4-1A 18 5 MDT3-1A
3 0 B4

1 RTP 2

1 RTP 2
MAD5-1A 19 A 6 MDT4-1A
R231 R236 4 255 B5
1/10W3300 1/10W3300 MAD6-1A 22 7 MDT5-1A
5 B6
MAD7-1A 23 8 MDT6-1A
6 B7
MAD8-1A 24 9 MDT7-1A
7 B8
CAS1-0 29 32 MDT8-1A
[CAS1-0] CAS B9
RAS1-0 14 33 MDT9-1A
[RAS1-0] RAS B10
R125 1 RTP 2 28 34 MDT10-1A
OE B11
LW1 1/10W100 13 35 MDT11-1A
[LW1] LW B12
UW1 12 36 MDT12-1A
[UW1] UW B13
37 MDT13-1A
B14
38 MDT14-1A
B15

3
39 MDT15-1A
60 B16
3

VDD

[SKT]
MAD18-1A 39 3 MDT15-1A
A17 Q15
MAD17-1A 38 4 MDT14-1A
A16 Q14
MAD16-1A 37 5 MDT13-1A
A15 Q13
MAD15-1A 36 6 MDT12-1A
A14 Q12
MAD14-1A 35 7 MDT11-1A
A13 Q11
MAD13-1A 34 8 MDT10-1A
A12 Q10
MAD12-1A 33 9 MDT9-1A
A11 Q9
4

MAD11-1A 32 10 MDT8-1A

4
A10 Q8
MAD10-1A 31 12 MDT7-1A
A9 Q7
MAD9-1A 29 13 MDT6-1A
A8 Q6
MAD8-1A 28 14 MDT5-1A
A7 Q5
MAD7-1A 27 15 MDT4-1A
A6 Q4
MAD6-1A 26 16 MDT3-1A
A5 Q3
MAD5-1A 25 17 MDT2-1A
A4 Q2
MAD4-1A 24 18 MDT1-1A
A3 Q1
MAD3-1A 23 19 MDT0-1A
A2 Q0
MAD2-1A 22
A1
MAD1-1A 21
A0

[CS2-0] CS2-0 2
CE
[MRD-0A] MRD-0A 20
OE
5

5
1
VPP
IC42
27C4002100F1

D/A8
[AA62353S]
IC45
DADAT1 14 11
[DADAT1] DI DO
DACLK R115 1 RTP 2 1/10W100 13 15
[DACLK] CK AO1
DALTH R112 1 RTP 2 1/10W100 12 2 GRVREF
[DALTH] LD AO2 [GRVREF]
3
AO3

6
4 DEDVREF
AO4 [DEDVREF]
5 TVREF
AO5 [TVREF]
6

VDD 6
AO6
7 SPAVREF
AO7 [SPAVREF]
10 SPDVREF
AO8 [SPDVREF]
9
[VCC]
1 8
[VDD/U]
C36 16
CC0.1/25 2 C [GND]
1
[VSS/L]

GND

D/A8
[AA62353S]
IC51
DADAT2 14 11
[DADAT2] DI DO
7

DACLK R114 1 RTP 2 1/10W100 13 15 PCAVREF


[DACLK] CK AO1 [PCAVREF]
DALTH R113 1 RTP 2 1/10W100 12 2
[DALTH] LD AO2
3 ATVREF
AO3 [ATVREF]
4 LPVREF1
AO4 [LPVREF1]
5 LPVREF2
AO5 [LPVREF2]
VDD 6 SCNVREF
AO6 [SCNVREF]
7 HTRVREF
AO7 [HTRVREF]
10
AO8
9
[VCC]
1 8
[VDD/U]
C132 16
CC0.1/25 2 C [GND]
8

1
[VSS/L]

GND
8
4
20

A
D

B
F

2460 ELECTRIC CIRCUIT DIAGRAM 16 - 4 September 1997 © TOSHIBA


1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

2460 ELECTRIC CIRCUIT DIAGRAM


VDD
1 RTP 2

+5VSW
R104
1/10W4700
4700 A
A
2
[EXPON-0] EXPON-0 2 MC74
HC 3 1 Q9 RN1401 3 EXPON-0A [EXPON-0A]
1 32F
VDD IC17 4700 3 1 4700 Q14
RN2401 2
4700
1 RTP 2

VDD +5VSW
R136
1/10W4700
4700 DG
2
[LRGON-0] LRGON-0 13 MC74
HC 11 1 Q13 RN1401 3 LRGON-0A [LRGON-0A]
12 32F
IC17 4700 3 1 4700 Q16
RN2401 2
3

4700
+5VSW B
D8 11 10 VDD
BB QB
1SS184 5 6 DG
B BA QA R169
How to search for where a signal in a

1/10W4700
2

R119 R120 1 RTP 2


[WDTCLK] WDTCLK 1 RTP 2 1 RTP 2 12 9
AB NQB D9
4 7 02CZ3.3X R166 3
1/10W1000 1/10W4700 AA NQA MC74 RN1401 3 2 3 1 RTP 2 1 Q1
1 5 MC74 HC14F 2SA1428Y
C52
R121 HC 6 1 2 1 4700 Q3 1/10W68 2
1 RTP 2 14 4 32F
2 C CC0.1/25
circuit diagram has jumped to.

CX/RXB IC17 IC32 2


1/10W100K 2
1 CX/RXA 4700

1 RTP 2
C7 R175
CE4.7/16 2 13 1/10W3300
GND CLRB
3
CLRA GND
IC22
C 14538F
GND C
MC74 GND
HC132F
[WDTOUT] WDTOUT 10
8

16 - 5
[WDTEN] WDTEN 9
IC16
[DRVEN-0] DRVEN-0 10 MC74
HC 8 DRVEN-0A [DRVEN-0A]
VDD VDD 9 32F
IC17
VDD
MC74
2 RTP 1

2 RTP 1

HC14F
16.1 Logic circuit (PWA-LGC) 5/20

R167 R180
1/10W4700 1/10W4700 11 10 MRST-0 [MRST-0]
IC32 MC74
HINT

MC74 RN1401 3 HC14F


HC14F 13 12 PFCRST [PFCRST]
1 3 3 4 1 4700 Q4
VCC O IC32
2 RTP 1

IC32 2 R179
1/10W120 GARST [GARST]
2 4700
GND MC74 MC74
IC31 R178 HC14F HC14F R118 D
D 2 RTP 1 5 6 9 8 1 RTP 2 FINRST-0
7046P [FINRST-0]
1/10W22K IC32 IC32 1/10W4700
GND 1 VDD
C34
1 CC2200P/50 2 C
GND C9
CE4.7/16

3
2
D6
+24V GND
1SS184
GND

September 1997 © TOSHIBA


R91 R85
1 RTP 2 1 RTP 2 24VCHK [24VCHK]
1/10W22K 1/10W22K
1

1 RTP 2
C41
R102
E 1/10W4700 CC0.1/25 2 C
E
GND
F
F 5
20
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

September 1997 © TOSHIBA


A
A
DRV-[0:7] DRV-7
[DRV-[0:7]]
18 19
DRV-6 LC-LED [LC-LED]
17 16
DRV-5 FDCLT-SF [FDCLT-SF]
14 15
DRV-4
13 12
DRV-3 FDMLC-B [FDMLC-B]
8 9
DRV-2 FDMLC-A [FDMLC-A]
7 6
DRV-1 TRMLC-B [TRMLC-B]
4 5
DRV-0 1D TRMLC-A [TRMLC-A]
3 2
1 1 1 1
[CLK-A] CLK-A C1 C24 C33 C40 C43
R75 11
PFCRST 1 RTP 2 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C
[PFCRST] R
1
1/10W4700 IC19 CC0.1/50G
[HC273] *4 B
DG
B
How to search for where a signal in a
circuit diagram has jumped to.

DRV-7
C 18 19 C
DRV-6
17 16
DRV-5 FDCLT-CL [FDCLT-CL]
14 15
DRV-4 FDCLT-CU [FDCLT-CU]
13 12
DRV-3 TRMCL-B +24V
8 9
DRV-2 TRMCL-A
7 6

16 - 6
DRV-1 TRMCU-B 2 IN2 OA1 3 TRMCLB [TRMCLB]
4 5
DRV-0 1D TRMCU-A 1 IN1 OA0 5 TRMCLA [TRMCLA]
3 2
1 1
[CLK-B] CLK-B C1 C32 C31
11 1 1 7 VCC
C2 C16 2 C 2 C
R 4
1 GND
IC13 2 2 C
IC5 CC0.1/50G
[HC273]
16.1 Logic circuit (PWA-LGC) 6/20

CE10/50 CC0.1/50G 8428KS


DG
HINT

2 IN2 OA1 3 TRMCUB [TRMCUB]


1 IN1 OA0 5 TRMCUA [TRMCUA]
D
D 1 1
1 7 C30 C29
1 VCC
C3 C28 2 C 2 C
4 GND
2 2 C
VDD IC6 CC0.1/50G
CE10/50 CC0.1/50G 8428KS
DG

2460 ELECTRIC CIRCUIT DIAGRAM


DRV-7 17 3 DG DRV7 [DRV7]
2A3 2Y3
DRV-6 15 5 DRV6 [DRV6]
2A2 2Y2
DRV-5 13 7 DRV5 [DRV5]
2A1 2Y1
DRV-4 11 9 DRV4 [DRV4]
2A0 2Y0
DRV-3 8 12 DRV3 [DRV3]
1A3 1Y3
DRV-2 6 14 DRV2 [DRV2]
1A2 1Y2
DRV-1 4 16 DRV1 [DRV1]
1A1 1Y1
E
DRV-0 2 18 DRV0 [DRV0]
1A0 1Y0
E
R170 19
1/10W470 OE2
1 RTP 2 1
OE1
20
VDD
10
GND
IC30
MC74HC244F
GND F
F
6
20
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
HINT
How to search for where a signal in a
circuit diagram has jumped to.

D
F

A
+5VSW +24V

16.1 Logic circuit (PWA-LGC) 7/20

1
[DOCD-0] DOCD-0 14 15 DOCD-0A [DOCD-0A]
I3 O3
[DOCC-0] DOCC-0 11 10 DOCC-0A [DOCC-0A]
I2 O2
1

[DOCB-0] DOCB-0 6 7 DOCB-0A [DOCB-0A]


I1 O1
[DOCA-0] DOCA-0 3 2 DOCA-0A [DOCA-0A]
I0 O0

8 16
VDD1 COM1
1 9
VDD0 COM0
13
GND3
12 1
GND2
5 C117 CC0.1/50G
1 GND1 2 C
C118 4
CC0.1/25 2 C GND0
18
GND1FIN
17
GND0FIN DG
IC44
GND
2

62308F

2
DG
+5VSW +24V

FANCHG2 14 15 R117 1 2 2W100


[FANCHG2] I3 O3
[OPTFAN2-0] OPTFAN2-0 11 10 OPTFAN2-0A [OPTFAN2-0A]
I2 O2
[OPTFAN-0] OPTFAN-0 6 7 OPTFAN-0A [OPTFAN-0A]
I1 O1
FANCHG1 3 2 R3 1 2 2W100
[FANCHG1] I0 O0

8 16
VDD1 COM1
1 9
VDD0 COM0
13
1 GND3
C127 12 1
GND2
CC0.1/25 2 C 5 C123 CC0.1/50G

3
GND1 2 C
4
GND0
3

18
GND1FIN
17
GND GND0FIN DG
IC55
62308F

DG
+5VSW +24V

[DUCTFAN3-0] DUCTFAN3-0 14 15 DUCTFAN3-0A [DUCTFAN3-0A]


I3 O3
[DUCTFAN2-0] DUCTFAN2-0 11 10 DUCTFAN2-0A [DUCTFAN2-0A]
I2 O2
[DUCTFAN-0] DUCTFAN-0 6 7 DUCTFAN-0A [DUCTFAN-0A]
I1 O1
FANCHG0 3 2 R2 1 2
[FANCHG0] I0 O0
2W180

8 16 R1 1 2
VDD1 COM1
4

1 9 2W180

4
VDD0 COM0
13 R249 1 2
GND3
12 2W180
1

CC0.1/50G
GND2

C17
1 5
GND1 2 C
C22 4 +24V
CC0.1/25 2 C GND0
18
GND1FIN
17
GND0FIN DG
IC2
GND
62308F

1S1834
DG +24V
+5VSW

D22
2
[FDCLT-SF] FDCLT-SF 14 15 FEDCLTSF [FEDCLTSF]
I3 O3
[IMGFAN-0A] IMGFAN-0A 11 10 IMGFAN-0B [IMGFAN-0B]
I2 O2
5

[RGTCLT-0] RGTCLT-0 6 7 RGTCLT-0A [RGTCLT-0A]

5
I1 O1
[CTR-ON] CTR-ON 3 2 CTR-ONA [CTR-ONA]
I0 O0

8 16
VDD1 COM1
1 9
VDD0 COM0
13
GND3
12 1
GND2
C23 CC0.1/50G
1 5
GND1 2 C
C21 4
CC0.1/25 2 C GND0
18
GND1FIN
17
GND0FIN DG
IC3
62308F
GND

6
DG
+5VSW +24V
6

[SCRSOL-0] SCRSOL-0 14 15 SCRSOL-0A [SCRSOL-0A]


I3 O3
[RGCLT-CU] RGCLT-CU 11 10 RGTCLTCU [RGTCLTCU]
I2 O2
[FDCLT-CL] FDCLT-CL 6 7 FEDCLTCL [FEDCLTCL]
I1 O1
[FDCLT-CU] FDCLT-CU 3 2 FEDCLTCU [FEDCLTCU]
I0 O0

8 16
VDD1 COM1
1 9
VDD0 COM0
13
GND3
12 1
GND2 C15
1 5
C20 GND1 2 C CC0.1/50G
CC0.1/25 4
2 C GND0
18
GND1FIN
7

17
7

GND0FIN DG
IC4
62308F
GND DG PCC GB TR SP M

+5VSW TP8 TP9 TP10 TP11 TP12

[ERSLP-0] ERSLP-0 8 11 ERSLP-0A [ERSLP-0A]


I7 O7
[PMON-0A] PMON-0A 7 12 PMON-0B [PMON-0B]
I6 O6
[HVM-0A] HVM-0A 6 13 HVM-0B [HVM-0B]
I5 O5
[HVSP-0A] HVSP-0A 5 14 HVSP-0B [HVSP-0B]
I4 O4
[HVTR-0A] HVTR-0A 4 15 HVTR-0B [HVTR-0B]
I3 O3
[MMON-0] MMON-0 3 16 MMON-0A [MMON-0A]
I2 O2
[HVGB-0A] HVGB-0A 2 17 HVGB-0B [HVGB-0B]
I1 O1
[PCC-0A] PCC-0A 1 18 PCC-0B [PCC-0B]
I0 O0
8

10
8

VDD
1 9 GND
C119 IC43
CC0.1/25 2 C
62385F
7
20

GND
A
D

B
F

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 16 - 7 2460 ELECTRIC CIRCUIT DIAGRAM


HINT
How to search for where a signal in a
circuit diagram has jumped to.

A
16.1 Logic circuit (PWA-LGC) 8/20
[AC08]
12
& 11
AC04F
MWR-0A 1 2 13 IC28
[MWR-0A]
IC23
VDD

4 4 10 10

PR PR PR PR
2

2 D Q 5 2 D Q 5 12 D Q 9 12 D Q 9

2
IC39 IC35 IC39 IC35
3 CK NQ 6 3 CK NQ 6 11 CK NQ 8 11 CK NQ 8
R R R R

1 AC74F 1 AC74F 13 AC74F 13 AC74F

CPUCK-1 R98 1 RTP 2 1/10W22


[CPUCK-1]
[7SH08]
2
& 4 R97 1/10W22
1 RTP 2 MAINWR-0 [MAINWR-0]
1
IC57

3
3

+24V

+5V
D14 3
R262 R261
2 3 1 RTP 2 1 RTP 2 1 Q10
2SC2712Y
1/10W680 1/10W22K 2
1
4

3
1

4
D16
C12 1
1SS184 CE47/35 02CZ5.1Y
2 C10
2

CE22/16 2

GND
3

D15 +5V
02CZ18 GND
2

1 RTP 2

R256
1/10W10K

RN1401 3 MMBRK-0 [MMBRK-0]


RN1401 3 1 4700 Q19
1 4700 Q8 2
2 4700
5

5
4700
1 RTP 2

R255
GND
1/10W2200
GND

GND

RN1401 3

[PWR-DN] PWR-DN 1 4700 Q20


2
4700

GND 6
6
7

7
8
20

A
D

B
E

2460 ELECTRIC CIRCUIT DIAGRAM 16 - 8 September 1997 © TOSHIBA


HINT
How to search for where a signal in a
circuit diagram has jumped to.

D
F

A
16.1 Logic circuit VDD

(PWA-LGC) 9/20

1
1

2 RTP 1 R12
2 RTP 1 R13
2 RTP 1 R14
2 RTP 1 R15
1/10W4700
*4
17 3
2A3 2Y3
15 5
2A2 2Y2
13 7
2A1 2Y1
11 9
2A0 2Y0
SSIZE3 R42 1 RTP 2 8 12
[SSIZE3] 1A3 1Y3
SSIZE2 R41 1 RTP 2 6 14
[SSIZE2] 1A2 1Y2
SSIZE1 R40 1 RTP 2 4 16
[SSIZE1] 1A1 1Y1
SSIZE0 R39 1 RTP 2 2 18
[SSIZE0] 1A0 1Y0
1/10W22K *4
SCSW-F 19
2

[SCSW-F] VDD OE2

2
1
OE1

20
VDD
10
VDD VDD GND
IC7
RR7 RR3 GND MC74HC244F
1 RRS9 4700/22K 1 RRS9 4700/22K

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
SIZCL3 17 3 SIZE3 SIZE[0:3]
[SIZCL3] 2A3 2Y3 [SIZE[0:3]]
[SIZCL2] SIZCL2 15 5 SIZE2
2A2 2Y2
[SIZCL1] SIZCL1 13 7 SIZE1
2A1 2Y1
[SIZCL0] SIZCL0 11 9 SIZE0
2A0 2Y0

3
[SIZCU3] SIZCU3 8 12
1A3 1Y3
SIZCU2 6 14
3

[SIZCU2] 1A2 1Y2


[SIZCU1] SIZCU1 4 16
1A1 1Y1
[SIZCU0] SIZCU0 2 18
1A0 1Y0
VDD
19
OE2
VDD 1
OE1
2 RTP 1 R76
2 RTP 1 R27
2 RTP 1 R23
2 RTP 1 R16
2 RTP 1 R57
2 RTP 1 R47
2 RTP 1 R60
2 RTP 1 R10

1/10W4700 20
VDD
*8 10
GND
IC10
MC74HC244F
GND

SFBSW R37 1 RTP 2 17 3


[SFBSW] 2A3 2Y3
4

SCOVDOR R126 1 RTP 2 15 5

4
[SCOVDOR] 2A2 2Y2
LC-KEY R50 1 RTP 2 13 7
[LC-KEY] 2A1 2Y1
LC-CNT R53 1 RTP 2 11 9
[LC-CNT] 2A0 2Y0
SF-CNT R43 1 RTP 2 8 12 RETS7 RETS[0:7]
[SF-CNT] 1A3 1Y3 [RETS[0:7]]
TUPCL R24 1 RTP 2 6 14 RETS6
[TUPCL] 1A2 1Y2
PEMPCL R28 1 RTP 2 4 16 RETS5
[PEMPCL] 1A1 1Y1
PSTPCL R38 1 RTP 2 2 18 RETS4
[PSTPCL] 1A0 1Y0
1/10W22K *8
VDD 19
OE2
VDD 1
OE1

20
VDD
1/10W4700

1/10W4700
1/10W4700
1/10W4700
1/10W4700

10
1/10W470

1/10W470
1/10W470

GND
IC12
5

MC74HC244F

5
GND
2 RTP 1 R145
2 RTP 1 R87
2 RTP 1 R149
2 RTP 1 R141
2 RTP 1 R132
2 RTP 1 R93
2 RTP 1 R159
2 RTP 1
R160

17 3
2A3 2Y3
15 5
2A2 2Y2
APLL-OK R94 1 RTP 2 13 7
[APLL-OK] 2A1 2Y1
SIDSW R131 1 RTP 2 11 9
[SIDSW] 2A0 2Y0
ENDSW R140 1 RTP 2 8 12
[ENDSW] 1A3 1Y3
PJAM1AD R148 1 RTP 2 6 14
[PJAM1AD] 1A2 1Y2
4 16
1A1 1Y1 6
PEMPAD R144 1 RTP 2 2 18
[PEMPAD] 1A0 1Y0
1/10W22K *5
6

[SCSW-E] SCSW-E 19
OE2
VDD VDD 1
OE1

20
VDD
10
GND
2 RTP 1 R92
2 RTP 1 R22
2 RTP 1 R26
2 RTP 1 R9
2 RTP 1 R66
2 RTP 1 R77
2 RTP 1 R86
2 RTP 1 R35

IC29
1/10W4700
*8 MC74HC244F

GND

LCDOR R29 1 RTP 2 17 3


[LCDOR] 2A3 2Y3
TDWNLC R88 1 RTP 2 15 5
[TDWNLC] 2A2 2Y2
TUPLC R74 1 RTP 2 13 7
[TUPLC] 2A1 2Y1
PEMPLC R71 1 RTP 2 11 9
[PEMPLC] 2A0 2Y0
7

UCOVDOR R36 1 RTP 2 8 12 RETS3


[UCOVDOR] 1A3 1Y3
TUPCU R25 1 RTP 2 6 14 RETS2
[TUPCU] 1A2 1Y2
PEMPCU R21 1 RTP 2 4 16 RETS1
[PEMPCU] 1A1 1Y1
PSTPCU R44 1 RTP 2 2 18 RETS0
[PSTPCU] 1A0 1Y0
1/10W22K *8
[SCSW-B] SCSW-B 19
OE2
[SCSW-A] SCSW-A 1
VDD OE1

20
VDD
8

10
GND
IC27
8

MC74HC244F
9

GND
20

A
D

B
F

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 16 - 9 2460 ELECTRIC CIRCUIT DIAGRAM


1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

September 1997 © TOSHIBA


VDD
A
A
MRST-0 17 3 R68 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 MRST-0B
[MRST-0] 2A3 2Y3 [MRST-0B]
SCCLK-0 15 5 R133 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 SCCLK-0A
[SCCLK-0] 2A2 2Y2 [SCCLK-0A]
DATA3-1 13 7 R80 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 DATA3-1A
[DATA3-1] 2A1 2Y1 [DATA3-1A]
DATA2-1 11 9 R128 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 DATA2-1A
[DATA2-1] 2A0 2Y0 [DATA2-1A]
DATA1-1 8 12 R129 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 DATA1-1A
[DATA1-1] 1A3 1Y3 [DATA1-1A]
DATA0-1 6 14 R130 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 DATA0-1A
[DATA0-1] 1A2 1Y2 [DATA0-1A]
CWCCW-0 4 16 R79 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 CWCCW-0A
[CWCCW-0] 1A1 1Y1 [CWCCW-0A]
H.OFF-1 2 18 R78 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 H.OFF-1A
[H.OFF-1] 1A0 1Y0 [H.OFF-1A]
19
OE2
1
OE1
C235 C236 C237 C238 C240 C241 C242 C239
B
20 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
1 RTP 2

VDD
10
How to search for where a signal in a

1/10W100

B GND CC100P/50 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C
IC1 *8
MC74HC244F
R67

GND
circuit diagram has jumped to.

GND
MDT7-1A 9 11 R193 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 MDT7-1D
[MDT7-1A] A7 B7 [MDT7-1D]
MDT6-1A 8 12 R253 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 MDT6-1D
[MDT6-1A] A6 B6 [MDT6-1D]
MDT5-1A 7 13 R252 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 MDT5-1D
[MDT5-1A] A5 B5 [MDT5-1D]
MDT4-1A 6 14 R258 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 MDT4-1D
C [MDT4-1A] A4 B4 [MDT4-1D]
R259 C
[MDT3-1A] MDT3-1A 5 15 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 MDT3-1D [MDT3-1D]
A3 B3
R260 1 RTP 2 1/10W22

16 - 10
[MDT2-1A] MDT2-1A 4 16 MDT2-1D [MDT2-1D]
A2 B2
MDT1-1A 3 17 R263 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 MDT1-1D
[MDT1-1A] A1 B1 [MDT1-1D]
MDT0-1A 2 18 R264 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 MDT0-1D
[MDT0-1A] A0 B0 [MDT0-1D]
AC04F
[GAWR-0] GAWR-0 9 8 5 MC74
HC 6 1
IC23 4 DIR
32F
[AC08] 19
16.1 Logic circuit (PWA-LGC) 10/20

IC50 9 OE
& 8 IC52
10 IC28 MC74HC245F
HINT

IC50
10 MC74
HC 8 MRD-0D [MRD-0D]
[MRD-0A] MRD-0A 9 32F
[CSIP2-0] CSIP2-0 2 MC74
HC 3 MWR-0D [MWR-0D]
[MAINWR-0] MAINWR-0 1 32F
IC50 VDD D
D
MAD7-1A 17 3 R286 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 MAD7-1D
[MAD7-1A] 2A3 2Y3 [MAD7-1D]
R284 1 RTP 2 1/10W22

2460 ELECTRIC CIRCUIT DIAGRAM


[MAD6-1A] MAD6-1A 15 5 MAD6-1D [MAD6-1D]
2A2 2Y2
MAD5-1A 13 7 R285 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 MAD5-1D
[MAD5-1A] 2A1 2Y1 [MAD5-1D]
MAD4-1A 11 9 R283 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 MAD4-1D
[MAD4-1A] 2A0 2Y0 [MAD4-1D]
MAD3-1A 8 12 R282 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 MAD3-1D
[MAD3-1A] 1A3 1Y3 [MAD3-1D]
MAD2-1A 6 14 R279 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 MAD2-1D
[MAD2-1A] 1A2 1Y2 [MAD2-1D]
MAD1-1A 4 16 R278 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 MAD1-1D
[MAD1-1A] 1A1 1Y1 [MAD1-1D]
MAD0-1A 2 18 R277 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 MAD0-1D
[MAD0-1A] 1A0 1Y0 [MAD0-1D]
19
OE2
1
OE1
E

1/10W22

R276
1 20

1 RTP 2
VDD E
C253 10
CC0.1/25 2 C GND
IC56
MC74HC244F
GND
F 10
20
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
HINT
How to search for where a signal in a
circuit diagram has jumped to.

A
16.1 Logic circuit (PWA-LGC) 11/20

1
VDD VDD
1

R327
HTRTH2+ 1 RTP 2 R17
[HTRTH2+] 1 RTP 2
1/10W4700F
1/10W1000

2 RTP 1
R4
1/10W3300F R49
1 RTP 2

1/10W1MF
4
R11
1 RTP 2 10 2902M MC74
1 HC132F
C8 1/10W3300F 8 13 7407M
11 13 12 SSR-
CC0.1/25 2 C 12 [SSR-]
9 IC48
[HTRTH2-] HTRTH2- IC16 IC18
11

2 RTP 1

2 RTP 1
R326 R127
2

1 1/10W4700F 1/10W3300F

2
C55
CC0.1/25 2 C

2 RTP 1
GND
R306
1/10W1500F

VDD
GND

R139
1 RTP 2
VDD
1/10W1000
R328 R267
[HTRTH+] HTRTH+ 1 RTP 2 1 RTP 2

3
1/10W4700F 1/10W1MF
1 RTP 2

R290
3

1/10W10KF
1
4 C135
R288 R268 2 C CC0.1/25
HTRVREF 1 RTP 2 1 RTP 2 12 2902M
[HTRVREF]
1/10W3900F 1 1/10W1000F 14 HTRDY-0 [HTRDY-0]
C124
CC0.1/25 13 IC48
2 C
[HTRTH-] HTRTH-
11
2 RTP 1

R269
2 RTP 1

1 1/10W4700F
R289
C125 1/10W3300F
CC0.1/25 C 2
2 RTP 1

R270 GND
1/10W3900F
4

4
GND

+5VSW +24V

4700
1

2 D2
[RST-SW] RST-SW 1 Q18 1S1834
2

4700 3
RN2401 RSTSW
2 [RSTSW]
5

R137

5
1 RTP 2 1 Q17
2SD1417
1/10W1000 3

R138
1 RTP 2

1/10W3300

DG
+5VSW +24V

4700
1

2
D5
[TMON-0A] TMON-0A 1 Q11
1S1834
2

4700 3
6

RN2401 TMON-0B
R304 2 [TMON-0B]
1 RTP 2 1 Q2
2SD1417
6

1/10W1000 3

R303
1 RTP 2

1/10W3300

DG

+5VSW

4700
2 D18
Q12 1 2 3 SSR+
7

[SSR+]
7

[SSRA+] SSRA+ 3 4700


RN2401 1

1SS184
11
20

A
D

B
E

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 16 - 11 2460 ELECTRIC CIRCUIT DIAGRAM


HINT
How to search for where a signal in a
circuit diagram has jumped to.

D
F

A
16.1 Logic circuit (PWA-LGC) 12/20

1
+24V
1

4
SCNVREF 12 2902M
[SCNVREF]
14 SCNVREFA [SCNVREFA]
IC49
13

11
2

2
DG

+24V

R299
1 RTP 2

1/10W15K

4
2902M

3
[GRVREF] GRVREF 5
7 GRVREFA [GRVREFA]
3

6 IC47
2 RTP 1

R300 11
1/10W10K

DG

+24V
4

R280

4
1 RTP 2

1/10W15K

4
TVREF 10 2902M
[TVREF]
8 TVREFA [TVREFA]
IC47
9

11
2 RTP 1

R281
1/10W10K
1
C134
2 C CC0.1/50G
5

5
DG
DG

+24V

R298
1 RTP 2

1/10W15K

4
SPAVREF 3 2902M
[SPAVREF]
IC47 1 SPAVREFA [SPAVREFA]

6
2

11
2 RTP 1
6

R297
1/10W10K

DG

+24V
7

R295
7

1 RTP 2

1/10W15K

4
SPDVREF 12 2902M
[SPDVREF]
14 SPDVREFA [SPDVREFA]
IC47
13

11
2 RTP 1

R296
1/10W10K
8

DG
12

8
20

A
D

B
E

2460 ELECTRIC CIRCUIT DIAGRAM 16 - 12 September 1997 © TOSHIBA


HINT
How to search for where a signal in a
circuit diagram has jumped to.

D
F

A
+24V

16.1 Logic circuit (PWA-LGC) 13/20

1
R291
1 RTP 2
1

1/10W15K

4
PCAVREF 10 2902M
[PCAVREF]
8 PCAVREFA [PCAVREFA]
9 IC49

11

2 RTP 1
R292
1/10W10K
2

2
DG

VDD

LDV

TP3
4
LPVREF1 3 2902M
[LPVREF1]
1 LPVREFA1 [LPVREFA1]
2 IC48

11

3
3

GND

VDD

4
LPVREF2 5 2902M
[LPVREF2]
7 LPVREFA2 [LPVREFA2]
6 IC48

11
4

4
GND

+24V

ATC

TP1
4
R273
ATTN0A 1 RTP 2 3 2902M
[ATTN0A] R272
1/10W22K 1 1 RTP 2 ATTN0 ATTN0
2 IC49 1/10W220

CC0.1/25
1/10W330

1 11 1
02CZ5.1Y

C126
C122 C136 1
1 RTP 2
R271
D17
5

5
2 C CC0.1/50G 2 C CC0.1/50G
2 C
2

GND DG DG

GND

+24V

R274
1 RTP 2 ATV

1/10W15K
TP2
4
ATVREF 5 2902M 6
[ATVREF]
7 ATVREFA
6

[ATVREFA]
6 IC49

11
1 RTP 2

R275
1/10W10K

DG
+24V

R52
1 RTP 2
7

1/10W15K

8
DEDVREF 3 358M
[DEDVREF]
1 DEDVREFA [DEDVREFA]
2 IC46
1
CC0.1/50G
C128

4
2 C

R54
1 RTP 2
8

1/10W10K
13

DG
20

A
D

B
F

8
E

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 16 - 13 2460 ELECTRIC CIRCUIT DIAGRAM


1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

September 1997 © TOSHIBA


VDD
680 RR16 1
9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2
MDT7-1A R235 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 MDT7-1B A
A [MDT7-1A] [MDT7-1B]
9 11 R229
[MDT6-1A] MDT6-1A 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 MDT6-1B [MDT6-1B]
8 12 R226
[MDT5-1A] MDT5-1A 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 MDT5-1B [MDT5-1B]
7 13 R223
[MDT4-1A] MDT4-1A 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 MDT4-1B [MDT4-1B]
6 14 R209
[MDT3-1A] MDT3-1A 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 MDT3-1B [MDT3-1B]
5 15 R203
[MDT2-1A] MDT2-1A 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 MDT2-1B [MDT2-1B]
4 16 R199
[MDT1-1A] MDT1-1A 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 MDT1-1B [MDT1-1B]
3 17
2
MDT0-1A R194 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 MDT0-1B
[MDT0-1A] 1 [MDT0-1B]
2 18
AC04F 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2
GAWR-0 11 10 2 MC74 3EN2[AB]
[GAWR-0] HC 3
1 3EN1[BA] C4 C35 C37 C59 C120 C121 C131 C133
32F [AC08] 1
IC23 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
& 3 G3
IC21 2 19 1000 RR17 1
IC28 IC34 B
CC100P/50 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C
[ALS245] *8
How to search for where a signal in a

B
GND
GND
VDD
680 RR20 1
circuit diagram has jumped to.

9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2
9 11 R228
[MAD6-1A] MAD6-1A 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 MAD6-1B [MAD6-1B]
8 12 R234
[MAD5-1A] MAD5-1A 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 MAD5-1B [MAD5-1B]
7 13 R239
C [MAD4-1A] MAD4-1A 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 MAD4-1B [MAD4-1B]
6 14 C
MAD3-1A R244 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 MAD3-1B
[MAD3-1A] [MAD3-1B]
5 15

16 - 14
MAD2-1A R248 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 MAD2-1B
[MAD2-1A] [MAD2-1B]
4 16 R245
[MAD1-1A] MAD1-1A 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 MAD1-1B [MAD1-1B]
3 17 R240
[MAD0-1A] MAD0-1A 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 MAD0-1B [MAD0-1B]
2 18
9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2
19
16.1 Logic circuit (PWA-LGC) 14/20

EN
1 & C140 C141 C142 C139 C143 C144 C145
1000 RR21 1
1 1 1 1 1 1 1
IC40
HINT

[ALS541] GND 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C
VDD
GND VDD CC100P/50
*7

R158
R162
R222
GND

R45
R198
R220
R96
R95
1/10W680 D

1 RTP 2
1 RTP 2
1 RTP 2
1 RTP 2
D *4

1 RTP 2
1 RTP 2

1 RTP 2
1 RTP 2
1/10W2200 1/10W680
IC11 *2 *2

2460 ELECTRIC CIRCUIT DIAGRAM


2 MC74
HC 3 9 11
[MRD-0A] MRD-0A 1 32F
8 12 R187 1/10W22
[CSSCC] CSSCC 5 MC74 1 RTP 2 MRD-0C [MRD-0C]
HC 6 7 13
MAINWR-0 4 32F R165 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 MWR-0C
[MAINWR-0] [MWR-0C]
IC11 6 14
ATN-0 R219 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 ATN-0A
[ATN-0] [ATN-0A]
5 15 R34 1/10W22
[PVDEN-0] PVDEN-0 1 RTP 2 PVDEN-0A [PVDEN-0A]
R214 4 16
[WAITB] WAITB 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 WAIT [WAIT]
R208 3 17
[COMB] COMB 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 COM [COM]
2 18

R163
R164
R225
R20
R202
R215
C147 C146 C183 C182
19 1 1 1 1
E

1 RTP 2
1 RTP 2
1 RTP 2
1 RTP 2
EN 1/10W1000
C149 C148 1 & *4 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C E

1 RTP 2
1 RTP 2

1/10W22
1 1 1/10W1000

R210
*2

1 RTP 2
IC36
CC100P/50 2 C 2 C [ALS541] CC100P/50 *4
*2
GND
GND GND
GND
GND
F 14
20
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

2460 ELECTRIC CIRCUIT DIAGRAM


VDD VDD
1 RR23 2200 680 RR11 1
2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2
A
A MDT7-1A MDT7-1C
[MDT7-1A] [MDT7-1C]
9 11
[MDT6-1A] MDT6-1A MDT6-1C [MDT6-1C]
8 12
[MDT5-1A] MDT5-1A MDT5-1C [MDT5-1C]
7 13
[MDT4-1A] MDT4-1A MDT4-1C [MDT4-1C]
6 14
[MDT3-1A] MDT3-1A MDT3-1C [MDT3-1C]
5 15
[MDT2-1A] MDT2-1A MDT2-1C [MDT2-1C]
4 16
[MDT1-1A] MDT1-1A MDT1-1C [MDT1-1C]
3 17
2
[MDT0-1A] MDT0-1A 1 MDT0-1C [MDT0-1C]
2 18
AC04F 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2
GAWR-0 3 4 5 MC74 3EN2[AB]
[GAWR-0] HC 6
IC23 4 3EN1[BA] C158 C159 C160 C161 C163 C164 C165 C162
32F [AC08] 1
IC21 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
& 6 G3
5 19 1000 RR13 1 B
IC28 IC25 CC100P/50 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C
[ALS245]
How to search for where a signal in a

*8
B
GND
VDD VDD
GND
2200 RR4 1 680 RR1 1
circuit diagram has jumped to.

9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2
[MAD7-1A] MAD7-1A MAD7-1C [MAD7-1C]
9 11
[MAD6-1A] MAD6-1A MAD6-1C [MAD6-1C]
8 12
[MAD5-1A] MAD5-1A MAD5-1C [MAD5-1C]
7 13
[MAD4-1A] MAD4-1A MAD4-1C [MAD4-1C]
6 14
[MAD3-1A] MAD3-1A MAD3-1C [MAD3-1C]
C C
5 15
[MAD2-1A] MAD2-1A MAD2-1C [MAD2-1C]

16 - 15
4 16
[MAD1-1A] MAD1-1A MAD1-1C [MAD1-1C]
3 17
[MAD0-1A] MAD0-1A MAD0-1C [MAD0-1C]
2 18
9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2
19 C150 C151 C152 C153 C155 C156 C157 C154
EN
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
16.1 Logic circuit (PWA-LGC) 15/20

1 &

1 RTP 2
CC100P/50 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C
R56 IC9 1000 RR2 1
[ALS541] *8
1/10W22
HINT

GND
GND
GND
VDD VDD
10 MC74
HC 8 1 1
MRD-0A 9 32F 2200 RR22 680 RR10
[MRD-0A]
IC11 D
D
13 MC74
HC 11
[MAINWR-0] MAINWR-0 12 32F 4 3 2 5 6 7 8 9 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2
IC11
[SARAHCS-0] SARAHCS-0 SARAHCS-0A [SARAHCS-0A]
9 11
MRD-0B [MRD-0B]
8 12
MWR-0B [MWR-0B]
7 13
[MAD12-1A] MAD12-1A MAD12-1C [MAD12-1C]

September 1997 © TOSHIBA


6 14
[MAD11-1A] MAD11-1A MAD11-1C [MAD11-1C]
5 15
[MAD10-1A] MAD10-1A MAD10-1C [MAD10-1C]
4 16
[MAD9-1A] MAD9-1A MAD9-1C [MAD9-1C]
3 17
[MAD8-1A] MAD8-1A MAD8-1C [MAD8-1C]
2 18
9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2
19
E EN
1 & C166 C167 C168 C169 C171 C172 C173 C170
E
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

1 RTP 2
IC24 1000 RR12 1
R143
1/10W22 [ALS541] CC100P/50 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C
*8
GND
GND GND
F 15
20
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
VDD VDD

September 1997 © TOSHIBA


2200 RR9 1 680 RR6 1
9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2
[MRST-0] MRST-0 MRST-0A [MRST-0A] A
A 9 11
[MVDEN-0] MVDEN-0 MVDEN-0A [MVDEN-0A]
8 12
[LDON-1] LDON-1 LDON-1A [LDON-1A]
7 13
[MNLOFF-1] MNLOFF-1 MNLOFF-1A [MNLOFF-1A]
6 14
[LE-0] LE-0 LE-0A [LE-0A]
5 15
[CLKSL0-1] CLKSL0-1 CLKSL0-1A [CLKSL0-1A]
4 16
[CLKSL1-1] CLKSL1-1 CLKSL1-1A [CLKSL1-1A]
3 17
[DRVEN-0A] DRVEN-0A DRVEN-0B [DRVEN-0B]
2 18
9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2
19
EN
1 & C174 C175 C176 C177 C179 C180 C181 C178
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
1 RTP 2

IC14 1000 RR5 1


R89 B
VDD 1/10W22 [ALS541] CC100P/50 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C
*8
How to search for where a signal in a

B GND
R197
R192
R189
R182

GND GND
1 RTP 2
1 RTP 2
1 RTP 2
1 RTP 2

1/10W4700
circuit diagram has jumped to.

*4
SIZE-3 R181 1 RTP 2 1/10W22K SIZE3 SIZE[0:3]
[SIZE-3] [SIZE[0:3]]
SIZE-2 R188 1 RTP 2 1/10W22K SIZE2
[SIZE-2]
SIZE-1 R191 1 RTP 2 1/10W22K SIZE1
[SIZE-1]
SIZE-0 R196 1 RTP 2 1/10W22K SIZE0
[SIZE-0]
C C

16 - 16
VDD VDD
1 RRS9 RR18 4700/22K 1 RRS9 RR19 4700/22K
RETS[0:7]
2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 [RETS[0:7]]
16.1 Logic circuit (PWA-LGC) 16/20

[RETS-7] RETS-7 RETS7


[RETS-6] RETS-6 RETS6
HINT

[RETS-5] RETS-5 RETS5


[RETS-4] RETS-4 RETS4
[RETS-3] RETS-3 RETS3
[RETS-2] RETS-2 RETS2
[RETS-1] RETS-1 RETS1
[RETS-0] RETS-0 RETS0
D
D
VDD

2460 ELECTRIC CIRCUIT DIAGRAM


2 RTP 1 R61
2 RTP 1 R59
2 RTP 1 R7
2 RTP 1 R266
2 RTP 1 R5
2 RTP 1 R6
2 RTP 1 R134
1/10W4700
APSR R58 1 RTP 2 1/10W22K APSRA
[APSR] [APSRA]
APSC R55 1 RTP 2 1/10W22K APSCA
[APSC] [APSCA]
DFACK R33 1 RTP 2 1/10W22K DFACKA
[DFACK] [DFACKA]
FNCNT-0 R265 1 RTP 2 1/10W22K FNCNT-0A
[FNCNT-0] [FNCNT-0A]
E R31 1/10W22K
[ADCNT-0] ADCNT-0 1 RTP 2 ADCNT-0A [ADCNT-0A]
R32 E
[DFREQ] DFREQ 1 RTP 2 1/10W22K DFREQA [DFREQA]
DFRXD R30 1 RTP 2 1/10W22K DFRXDA
[DFRXD] [DFRXDA]
C18 1 1 C19
CC1000P/50 CC1000P/50
2 C 2 C
F 16
GND 20
2 3 4 5 6 7 8
2 3 4 5 6 7 8
VDD

2460 ELECTRIC CIRCUIT DIAGRAM


1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
C64 C90 C47 C61 C87 C81 C48 C50 C76 C63 C78 C25 C84 C56 C92 C79
A
A 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C
CC0.1/25 CC0.1/25 CC0.1/25 CC0.1/25 CC0.1/25 CC0.1/25 CC0.1/25 CC0.1/25 CC0.1/25 CC0.1/25 CC0.1/25 CC0.1/25 CC0.1/25 CC0.1/25 CC0.1/25 CC0.1/25
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
C39 C49 C42 C51 C73 C66 C93 C68 C53 C67 C57 C91 C75 C44 C54 C65
2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C
CC0.1/25 CC0.1/25 CC0.1/25 CC0.1/25 CC0.1/25 CC0.1/25 CC0.1/25 CC0.1/25 CC0.1/25 CC0.1/25 CC0.1/25 CC0.1/25 CC0.1/25 CC0.1/25 CC0.1/25 CC0.1/25
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
C27 C26 C110 C74 C129 C100 C130 C108 C109 C116 C101 C103 C1 C184 B
2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C
B
How to search for where a signal in a

CC0.1/25 CC0.1/25 CC0.1/25 CC0.1/25 CC0.1/25 CC0.1/25 CC0.1/25 CC0.1/25 CC0.1/25 CC0.1/25 CC0.1/25 CC0.1/25 CC0.1/25 CC0.1/25
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
C198 C199 C197 C200 C201 C202 C192 C189 C254 C255 C256 C257 C258 C89 C11
circuit diagram has jumped to.

2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C VDD
CC0.1/25 CC0.1/25 CC0.1/25 CC0.1/25 CC0.1/25 CC0.1/25 CC0.1/25 CC0.1/25 CC0.1/25 CC0.1/25 CC0.1/25 CC0.1/25 CC0.1/25 CC0.1/25 CC0.1/25
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
C C250 C248 C249 C
C214 C215 C213 C212 C211 C216 C210 C217 C218 C209 C208 C207 C206 C205 C204 C203 1 1 1
2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C
CE220/10 CE220/10 CE220/10
2 2 2

16 - 17
CC0.1/25 CC0.1/25 CC0.1/25 CC0.1/25 CC0.1/25 CC0.1/25 CC0.1/25 CC0.1/25 CC0.1/25 CC0.1/25 CC0.1/25 CC0.1/25 CC0.1/25 CC0.1/25 CC0.1/25 CC0.1/25
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
C230 C231 C229 C228 C227 C232 C226 C233 C234 C225 C224 C223 C222 C221 C220 C219 GND
2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C
16.1 Logic circuit (PWA-LGC) 17/20

CC0.1/25 CC0.1/25 CC0.1/25 CC0.1/25 CC0.1/25 CC0.1/25 CC0.1/25 CC0.1/25 CC0.1/25 CC0.1/25 CC0.1/25 CC0.1/25 CC0.1/25 CC0.1/25 CC0.1/25 CC0.1/25
+24V
HINT

GND
+24V VDD
7407M
3 4 1
10 MC74 C[243-247]
HC 8 IC54 CC0.022/50 CC0.022/50 CC0.022/50 CC0.022/50 CC0.022/50 CC0.022/50 0.1/50 D
D 9 32F 8 2
IC21 358M
MC74 5 1 1 1 1 1 1
HC132F C102 C111 C112 C105 C97 C94
13 MC74 2 7
HC 11 3 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C
12 32F 1 6 IC46 DG
IC21 IC16
MC74 4 CC0.022/50 CC0.022/50 CC0.022/50 CC0.022/50 CC0.022/50 CC0.022/50
13 MC74 HC132F
HC 11 5
12 32F 6 1 1 1 1 1 1
IC50 4 C69 C83 C98 C99 C96 C77
IC16
DG 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C

September 1997 © TOSHIBA


CC0.022/50 CC0.022/50 CC0.022/50 CC0.022/50 CC0.022/50
GND GND
1 1 1 1 1
C70 C71 C72 C80 C38
E 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C
E
GND GND GND GND GND
TP7 TP4 TP5 TP6
AC04F
13 12
IC23
F
F
GND GND
17
20
2 3 4 5 6 7 8
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

September 1997 © TOSHIBA


174215V VDD
+24V +24V J6 1
VDD
53313V VDD 2
53052-12V 3 MAD0-1D [MAD0-1D]
C13
CE47/50 J4 A1 4 MAD2-1D [MAD2-1D]
J1 1 MAD4-1D
A2 5 [MAD4-1D] A
A 1 1
2 C252 DOCA-0A MAD6-1D
A3 [DOCA-0A] 6 [MAD6-1D]
3 2 2 C CC0.1/50G DOCB-0A MDT0-1D
A4 [DOCB-0A] 7 [MDT0-1D]
4 DOCC-0A MDT2-1D
1 2 A5 [DOCC-0A] 8 [MDT2-1D]
5 DOCD-0A MDT4-1D
POWER-UNIT FL1 1 A6 [DOCD-0A] 9 [MDT4-1D]
6 1 C251
C14 A7 OPTFAN-0A [OPTFAN-0A] 10 MDT6-1D [MDT6-1D]
2743-2112 CE100/16 CC0.1/25
7 2 2 C
A8 11
8 MWR-0D
A9 12 [MWR-0D]
9 HOME-1 CSIP2-0
EXPON-0A DOC-M A10 [HOME-1] 13 [CSIP2-0]
10 [EXPON-0A]
EXPPWM APS A11 FINISHER 14
11 [EXPPWM] FNCNT-0A
LRGON-0A HOME A12 15 [FNCNT-0A]
12 [LRGON-0A]
SCN-FAN A13 16
DUCT-FAN A14 17
GND B
How to search for where a signal in a

B1 18 MAD1-1D [MAD1-1D]
DG B2 APSCA [APSCA] 19 MAD3-1D [MAD3-1D]
B
B3 20 MAD5-1D [MAD5-1D]
17548715V B4 21 MAD7-1D [MAD7-1D]
J2 1 B5 22 MDT1-1D [MDT1-1D]
circuit diagram has jumped to.

2 HVM-0B [HVM-0B] B6 APS1 [APS1] 23 MDT3-1D [MDT3-1D]


3 HVMNG-0A [HVMNG-0A] B7 APS2 [APS2] 24 MDT5-1D [MDT5-1D]
4 GRVREFA [GRVREFA] B8 APS3 [APS3] 25 MDT7-1D [MDT7-1D]
5 DEDVREFA [DEDVREFA] B9 26
6 HVTR-0B [HVTR-0B] B10 DUCTFAN-0A [DUCTFAN-0A] 27 MRD-0D [MRD-0D]
7 TVREFA [TVREFA] B11 28 FINRST-0 [FINRST-0]
HVT-UNIT
8 HVGB-0B [HVGB-0B] B12 DUCTFAN2-0A [DUCTFAN2-0A] 29
C 9 B13 30

16 - 18
C
10 HVSP-0B [HVSP-0B] B14 DUCTFAN3-0A [DUCTFAN3-0A] 53313V
11 SPAVREFA [SPAVREFA] GND
12 SPDVREFA [SPDVREFA] J7 A1
13 PCC-0B [PCC-0B] A2 MDT0-1B [MDT0-1B]
DG GND
14 PCAVREFA [PCAVREFA] A3 MDT1-1B [MDT1-1B]
16.1 Logic circuit (PWA-LGC) 18/20

15 A4 MDT2-1B [MDT2-1B]
A5 MDT3-1B [MDT3-1B]
+24V VDD
17548712V
HINT

A6
53313V A7 MDT4-1B [MDT4-1B]
J5 1
J3 A1 A8 MDT5-1B [MDT5-1B]
2 SCNVREFA [SCNVREFA]
A2 EXITSW-0 [EXITSW-0] A9 MDT6-1B [MDT6-1B]
3 DATA0-1A [DATA0-1A]
A3 A10 MDT7-1B [MDT7-1B]
4 DATA1-1A [DATA1-1A]
A4 MMON-0A [MMON-0A] A11
5 DATA2-1A [DATA2-1A]
A5 MMBRK-0 [MMBRK-0] A12 MAD0-1B [MAD0-1B]
6 DATA3-1A [DATA3-1A]
A6 MMOTCK-0 [MMOTCK-0] SYSTEM A13 MAD1-1B [MAD1-1B] D
D SDV 7
MMPLL-0 MAD2-1B

2460 ELECTRIC CIRCUIT DIAGRAM


A7 [MMPLL-0] SCCLK-0A A14 [MAD2-1B]
8 [SCCLK-0A]
A8 CWCCW-0A B1
EXT-SW 9 [CWCCW-0A] MAD3-1B
A9 MRST-0B B2 [MAD3-1B]
TFUL-SW CW-0 10 [MRST-0B] MAD4-1B
A10 [CW-0] B3 [MAD4-1B]
DRM-THM 11 MAD5-1B
A11 H.OFF-1A B4 [MAD5-1B]
MAIN-MOT 12 [H.OFF-1A] MAD6-1B
B1 B5 [MAD6-1B]
HTR & SSR B2 SSR- [SSR-] B6 VDD
B3 HTRTH+ [HTRTH+] B7 MRD-0C [MRD-0C]
B4 HTRTH- [HTRTH-] GND B8 MWR-0C [MWR-0C]
B5 SSRA+ [SSRA+] B9 ATN-0A [ATN-0A]

1 RTP 2
B6 HTRTH2+ [HTRTH2+] B10 WAITB [WAITB] R62
HTRTH2- COMB 1/10W1000
B7 [HTRTH2-] B11 [COMB]
E B8 TFUL-0 [TFUL-0] B12 MPOW
B9 B13 E
B10 RSTSW [RSTSW] B14 PWR-DN [PWR-DN]
B11
GND
GND
18
20
F 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
2 3 4 5 6 7 8

2460 ELECTRIC CIRCUIT DIAGRAM


53313V
+24V
VDD
J8 A1 MAD0-1C [MAD0-1C] 53324-9 53313V
A2 MAD1-1C [MAD1-1C] A
A DFACKA
MAD2-1C J10 1 [DFACKA] J13 A1
A3 [MAD2-1C] DFREQA PSTPCU
MAD3-1C 2 [DFREQA] A2 [PSTPCU]
A4 [MAD3-1C] MREQDFA
3 [MREQDFA] A3
A5 ADCNT-0A
MAD4-1C 4 [ADCNT-0A] A4
A6 [MAD4-1C] ADF DFRXDA SFBSW
MAD5-1C 5 [DFRXDA] A5 [SFBSW]
A7 [MAD5-1C]
MAD6-1C 6 A6
A8 [MAD6-1C] DFTXDA SF-CNT
MAD7-1C 7 [DFTXDA] A7 [SF-CNT]
A9 [MAD7-1C]
8 A8
A10 MACKDFA SSIZE0
MAD8-1C 9 [MACKDFA] A9 [SSIZE0]
A11 [MAD8-1C] SSIZE1
MAD9-1C A10 [SSIZE1]
A12 [MAD9-1C] SSIZE2
MAD10-1C GND A11 [SSIZE2]
A13 [MAD10-1C] SSIZE3
MAD11-1C A12 [SSIZE3]
A14 [MAD11-1C]
A13 B
MAD12-1C +24V
How to search for where a signal in a

A15 [MAD12-1C]
IMG A14
B B1 53313V
MDT0-1C B1
B2 [MDT0-1C] PLTM-1
MDT1-1C SFB,PSTPU B2 [PLTM-1]
B3 [MDT1-1C] J11 A1
MDT2-1C CTR-ONA SCAN1 B3
B4 [MDT2-1C] A2 [CTR-ONA]
circuit diagram has jumped to.

ERS-LAMP B4 OPTFAN2-0A [OPTFAN2-0A]


B5 MDT3-1C [MDT3-1C] A3 CTR-RET [CTR-RET]
BTM-FAN B5
B6 A4
MDT4-1C B6
B7 [MDT4-1C] A5 APSRA
MDT5-1C B7 [APSRA]
B8 [MDT5-1C] B1
MDT6-1C CTR-ONA B8
B9 [MDT6-1C] B2 1 [CTR-ONA]
MDT7-1C C6 B9
B10 [MDT7-1C] B3 CE47/50 IMGFAN-0B
2 B10 [IMGFAN-0B]
B11 B4
B11

16 - 19
B12 MWR-0B [MWR-0B] B5
C ERSLP-0A C
MRD-0B B12 [ERSLP-0A]
B13 [MRD-0B] SCOVDOR
MRST-0A GND B13 [SCOVDOR]
B14 [MRST-0A] +24V
SARAHCS-0A VDD B14
B15 [SARAHCS-0A]
53313V
16.1 Logic circuit (PWA-LGC) 19/20

GND GND
J12 A1 PMSP0-0A [PMSP0-0A]
A2 PLGCLK [PLGCLK]
HINT

53313V A3 PMBRK-0A [PMBRK-0A] +24V VDD


A4 PMTLK-0 [PMTLK-0]
J9 A1 SCNCNT-0 [SCNCNT-0] 53324-9
A5 PMON-0B [PMON-0B]
A2 MVDEN-0A [MVDEN-0A]
A6 PMSP1-0A [PMSP1-0A] J14 1
A3 HSYNG-1 [HSYNG-1] POL-M
A7 2 FEDCLTSF [FEDCLTSF]
A4 LDON-1A [LDON-1A] DEV-UNIT A8 3
A5 MNLOFF-1A [MNLOFF-1A]
A9 SCRSOL-0A [SCRSOL-0A] 4
A6 LE-0A [LE-0A] CTR
A10 CLT,SOL 5 D
D A7 R63 1 2
B1 6 RGTCLT-0A [RGTCLT-0A]
CLKSL0-1A 1
A8 [CLKSL0-1A] RXE017
IMG2
CLKSL1-1A B2 TMON-0B [TMON-0B] C5 CC0.1/50G 7
B1 [CLKSL1-1A] 2 C
B3 8 PSTP-1 [PSTP-1]
B2 LPVREFA1 [LPVREFA1] ATTN0A

September 1997 © TOSHIBA


LPVREFA2 B4 [ATTN0A] 9
B3 [LPVREFA2]
DRVEN-0B B5
B4 [DRVEN-0B] ATVREFA
B6 [ATVREFA] GND
B5 DEVCNT-0
PGNCNT-0 B7 [DEVCNT-0]
B6 [PGNCNT-0]
PVDEN-0A B8
B7 [PVDEN-0A] DRMTH
B9 [DRMTH]
B8
B10
GND GND DG
E
E
19
20
2 3 4 5 6 7 8
1 2 3 4 5 6 7

September 1997 © TOSHIBA


+5VSW
VDD +24V 53313V
VDD +24V
17548710V
53313V J19 A1 DRV3 [DRV3]
J16 1 A2 DRV2 [DRV2]
J15 A1 SIZCU3 [SIZCU3]
2 CTR-ONA [CTR-ONA] A3 DRV1 [DRV1] A
A SIZCU2
A2 [SIZCU2] CTR-RET DRV0
SIZCU1 3 [CTR-RET] A4 [DRV0]
A3 [SIZCU1] ZMDTCT DRV7
SIZCU0 4 [ZMDTCT] A5 [DRV7]
A4 [SIZCU0] ENABLE DRV6
COIN-VENDER 5 [ENABLE] A6 [DRV6]
A5 ERROR DRV5
6 [ERROR] A7 [DRV5]
A6 A3DTCT DRV4
TUPCU 7 [A3DTCT] A8 [DRV4]
A7 [TUPCU] CLK-D
8 A9 [CLK-D]
A8 CLK-C
9 A10 [CLK-C]
A9 SIZE-0
PEMPCU 10 A11 [SIZE-0]
A10 [PEMPCU] SIZE-2
A12 [SIZE-2]
A11 PFCRST
FEDCLTCU A13 [PFCRST]
A12 [FEDCLTCU] GND DG A14
A13 PFP SCSW-E
TRMCUA B1 [SCSW-E]
B
How to search for where a signal in a

A14 [TRMCUA] SIZE-3


TRMCUB B2 [SIZE-3]
A15 [TRMCUB] VDD SIZE-1
B B3 [SIZE-1]
A16 RETS-0
PSTPCL 17548714V B4 [RETS-0]
A17 [PSTPCL] RETS-1
B5 [RETS-1]
A18
circuit diagram has jumped to.

CST-UNIT J17 1 B6 RETS-3 [RETS-3]


A19 UCOVDOR [UCOVDOR]
2 LC-CNT [LC-CNT] B7 RETS-2 [RETS-2]
A20 TRMLC-B SCSW-D
SIZCL3 3 [TRMLC-B] B8 [SCSW-D]
B1 [SIZCL3] TRMLC-A SCSW-C
SIZCL2 4 [TRMLC-A] B9 [SCSW-C]
B2 [SIZCL2] FDMLC-B RETS-7
SIZCL1 5 [FDMLC-B] B10 [RETS-7]
B3 [SIZCL1] FDMLC-A RETS-6
SIZCL0 LCC 6 [FDMLC-A] B11 [RETS-6]
B4 [SIZCL0] LC-KEY RETS-5
7 [LC-KEY] B12 [RETS-5]
B5 LC-LED RETS-4
8 [LC-LED] B13 [RETS-4]

16 - 20
B6 LCDOR PFCK-0
C TUPCL 9 [LCDOR] B14 [PFCK-0]
B7 [TUPCL] C
10 TDWNLC [TDWNLC]
B8 PEMPLC
11 [PEMPLC]
B9 TUPLC VDD
PEMPCL 12 [TUPLC]
B10 [PEMPCL]
13
16.1 Logic circuit (PWA-LGC) 20/20

B11 175487-8V
FEDCLTCL 14
B12 [FEDCLTCL] J20 1
ATSET-0
HINT

B13 2 [ATSET-0]
B14 TRMCLA [TRMCLA] GND 3 OVUN-0 [OVUN-0]
B15 TRMCLB [TRMCLB] +5VSW ADJ 4 SZ2 [SZ2]
B16 53313V 5 SZ1 [SZ1]
B17 RGTCLTCU [RGTCLTCU] 6 SZ0 [SZ0]
J18 A1 AD-CNT [AD-CNT]
B18 7 CTRADD [CTRADD]
A2 ENDSW [ENDSW]
B19 SIDSW 8
A3 [SIDSW]
B20 PEMPAD

2460 ELECTRIC CIRCUIT DIAGRAM


A4 [PEMPAD]
A5 PJAM1AD [PJAM1AD] GND D
D
A6 SIDM-D [SIDM-D]
A7 SIDM-B [SIDM-B]
GND
A8 SIDM-C [SIDM-C]
A9 SIDM-A [SIDM-A]
ADU A10
B1 APLL-OK [APLL-OK]
B2 AMOT-BRK [AMOT-BRK]
B3 AMOT-OFF [AMOT-OFF]
B4 FDCLT-AD [FDCLT-AD]
B5 STCLT-AD [STCLT-AD]
B6 STSOL-AD [STSOL-AD]
B7 ENDM-D [ENDM-D]
E B8 ENDM-B [ENDM-B]
B9 ENDM-C [ENDM-C] E
B10 ENDM-A [ENDM-A]
20
20
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

2460 ELECTRIC CIRCUIT DIAGRAM


VDD VDD VDD
1 RR3 4700 1 1
RR4 4700 RR5 4700
VDD
4 5 6 7 8 9 2 3 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 5 6 7 8 9 4 3 2
A
A R22 1 2 4700 [SKT]
56 16
HC14 HC14 P30/RXD P73/M13
TXD-0 R19 1 2 22K 13 12 11 10 57 15
[TXD-0] P31/RXD P72/M12
IC2 IC2 60 14
P34/CTS P71/M11
13 3 7
P70/M10 C Y7
R21 1 2 4700 8 2 9 SCN14-0
P55/AN5 B Y6 [SCN14-0]
7 12 1 10 SCN13-0 [SCN13-0]
HC14 HC14 P54/AN4 P63/M03 A Y5
RTS-0 R20 1 2 22K 9 8 5 6 6 11 11 SCN12-0
[RTS-0] P53/AN3 P62/M02 Y4 [SCN12-0]
IC2 IC2 5 10 5 12 SCN11-0 [SCN11-0]
P52/AN2 P61/M01 EN2B Y3
4 9 4 13 SCN10-0 [SCN10-0]
P51/AN1 P60/M00 EN2A Y2
VDD 3 6 14 SCN9-0 [SCN9-0]
P50/AN0 EN1 Y1
31 15 SCN8-0 [SCN8-0]
P07/D7 Y0
B
How to search for where a signal in a

1 30 IC6
VREF P06/D6 GND
2 29 HCT138
AGND P05/D5
B
21 28
NMI P04/D4 VDD
R41 1 2 4700 GND 19 27
VDD P82/INT2 P03/D3
16.2 Control panel — Display circuit (PWA-DSP) 1/3

18 26 3 7 SCN7-0 [SCN7-0]
circuit diagram has jumped to.

P81/INT1 P02/D2 C Y7
R40 1 2 4700 17 25 2 9 SCN6-0
P80/INT0 P01/D1 B Y6 [SCN6-0]
R16 1 2 4700 24 1 10 SCN5-0
P00/D0 A Y5 [SCN5-0]
R1 1 2 4700 63 11 SCN4-0
P37/WAIT Y4 [SCN4-0]
R2 1 2 4700 55 54 5 12 SCN3-0
R33 R48 HC14 HC14 EA P43/A19 EN2B Y3 [SCN3-0]
[RSTCP-0] RSTCP-0 1 2 100 1 2 1 2 3 4 R18 1 2 22 53 4 13 SCN2-0 [SCN2-0]
CLR P42/A18 EN2A Y2
IC2 IC2 52 6 14 SCN1-0 [SCN1-0]
22K 4700 P41/A17 EN1 Y1
34 51 15 SCN0-0 [SCN0-0]
X2 P40/A16 Y0
33 IC5

16 - 21
1 1 1 X1
C C13 R15 R3 1 HCT138 C
C1 CE10/16 C6 0.1/50 1 2 1M 50 2 10K RET7-0 [RET7-0]
2 P27/A15
2 2 CQ2200P/50 49 R4 1 2 10K RET6-0
10M P26/A14 [RET6-0]
3 1 48 R5 1 2 10K RET5-0
P25/A13 [RET5-0]
47 R6 1 2 10K RET4-0
P24/A12 [RET4-0]
GND 46 R7 1 2 10K RET3-0
GND 2 P23/A11 [RET3-0]
X1 R8 1
45 2 10K RET2-0 [RET2-0]
P22/A10
GND 44 R9 1 2 10K RET1-0
P21/A9 [RET1-0]
HINT

43 R10 1 2 10K RET0-0


P20/A8 [RET0-0]
42
P17/A7
41
P16/A6
40
P15/A5
39
P14/A4
38 R11 1 2 10K RET11-0
P13/A3 [RET11-0]
37 R12 1 2 10K RET10-0
P12/A2 [RET10-0] D
D 36 R13 1 2 10K RET9-0
P11/A1 [RET9-0]
35 R14 1 2 10K RET8-0
P10/A0 [RET8-0]
58 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2
P32/TXD

September 1997 © TOSHIBA


59
P33/TXD
20
P83/TO34 VDD
61 1 RR2 56K 1 RR1 56K
P35/RD
62
P36/WR
23
CK
IC4
91P640N LS04 LS04
1 2 3 4 CTS-0 [CTS-0]
IC1 IC1
E LS04 LS04
13 12 11 10 RXD-0 [RXD-0] E
IC1 IC1
LS04
9 8 RST-0 [RST-0]
IC1
1
3
2 3 4 5 6 7 8
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

September 1997 © TOSHIBA


VDD
8
A
A 5 75358CP
VDD 1SS184
7 VOP-0 [VOP-0]
E1 6 1
IC7
SCN14-0 SCN14-0A
R34 1 2 100K 1 2 R29 1 2 27K 4 [SCN14-0] 3 2 [SCN14-0A]
1SS184
VDD D2
NTH42G VDD 1
BUZZER VEE SCN13-0 SCN13-0A
1 R32 1 2 22K [SCN13-0] 3 2 [SCN13-0A]
1SS184
[BZON-0] BZON-0 2 8 D10
BZ1
R31 1 2 27K 3 75358CP 1
MEB-12C-5
1 [SCN12-0] SCN12-0 SCN12-0A [SCN12-0A]
1 3 2
2 R28 1 2 10K 2 1SS184
VR1 IC7 C16 0.1/50
D3
1 RAV 3 2 B
4 1
RK09K10K SCN11-0 SCN11-0A
B R30 1 2 12K [SCN11-0] [SCN11-0A]
GND 1SS184 3 2
D11
9 VIN VOUT 2
1
How to search for where a signal in a

1 CO
[SCN10-0] SCN10-0 SCN10-0A [SCN10-0A]
1 2 C4 3 2
C5 1SS184
CE100/10 CE47/50 8 ON/OFF D4
2 1 VEE
3 VREF 1
16.2 Control panel — Display circuit (PWA-DSP) 2/3

7 GND2 [SCN9-0] SCN9-0 SCN9-0A [SCN9-0A]


circuit diagram has jumped to.

1SS184 3 2
4 GND1
D12
IC8
5302 1
VL+ [SCN8-0] SCN8-0 SCN8-0A [SCN8-0A]
C GND 3 2 1SS184 C
D5
1
R17 1 2 56K
[SCN7-0] SCN7-0 SCN7-0A [SCN7-0A]
1SS184 3 2
LS04 3 4
[AZ041094] D13
LCDEN-0 5 6 R35 1 2 510 1 Q1

16 - 22
[LCDEN-0] 2SA1428Y IC3 3 1
IC1 1 3
2 IN OUT 2 SCN6-0 SCN6-0A
1 2 4 [SCN6-0] 3 2 [SCN6-0A]
INGND OUTGND 1 B4PS-VH 1SS184
C3
CE47/16 [CN4] J295 D6
2
1
[SCN5-0] SCN5-0 SCN5-0A [SCN5-0A]
5VL 1SS184 3 2
D14
1
R24 1 2 2200 VL-
HINT

[SCN4-0] SCN4-0 SCN4-0A [SCN4-0A]


3 3 2 1SS184
LDON0-0 R26 1 2 150 1 Q3 D7 D
D [LDON0-0] 2SA1428Y
2 LDON0-1 [LDON0-1] 1
[SCN3-0] SCN3-0 SCN3-0A [SCN3-0A]
R23 1 2 2200 3 2
1SS184
3 D15
LDON1-0 R27 1 2 150 1 Q2 1
[LDON1-0] 2SA1428Y
2 LDON1-1 [LDON1-1] VDD [SCN2-0] SCN2-0 SCN2-0A [SCN2-0A]
3 2 1SS184

2460 ELECTRIC CIRCUIT DIAGRAM


D8
1
[SCN1-0] SCN1-0 SCN1-0A [SCN1-0A]
1SS184 3 2
1 1 1 C38 1 C29 1 C8 1 C15 1 C9 1 C7 1 C10 1 C11 TP1 TP2
C30 C31 CE100/10 CE100/10 0.1/50 0.1/50 0.1/50 0.1/50 0.1/50 0.1/50 D16
CE220/10 2 CE220/10 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 1
[SCN0-0] SCN0-0 SCN0-0A [SCN0-0A]
E 3 2
D9 E
5VL
GND
1 1 C14
C2 0.1/50
CE47/16 2 2
F
F
GNDL
2
3
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

2460 ELECTRIC CIRCUIT DIAGRAM


SYS PNL TOUCH PANEL
VL+ VDD
VDD
53313V
A
A [CN14] [CN12]
J292 J294
2

J300 A1 R36 VDD 1 LDON0-1 [LDON0-1] 1


173981 SLP12R-5
A2 2200 2 LDON1-1 [LDON1-1] 2 RET11-0 [RET11-0]
1

GNDL R47 1 2 330 DPLTH-0 RET10-0


A3 [GNDL] 3 [DPLTH-0] 3 [RET10-0]
LDON0-0 R46 1 2 330 DPOUT-0 RET9-0
A4 [LDON0-0] 4 [DPOUT-0] 4 [RET9-0]
LDON1-0 R45 1 2 330 DPCLK-0 RET8-0
A5 [LDON1-0] 5 [DPCLK-0] 5 [RET9-0]
LDLTH-0 R44 1 2 330 RST-0 RET7-0
A6 [LDLTH-0] 6 [RST-0] 6 [RET7-0]
LDDAT-0 R43 1 2 330 SCN13-0A RET6-0
A7 [LDDAT-0] 7 [SCN13-0A] 7 [RET6-0]
LDCLK-0 R42 1 2 330 SCN12-0A RET5-0
A8 [LDCLK-0] 8 [SCN12-0A] 8 [RET5-0]
R39 1 2 330 SCN11-0A RET4-0
A9 9 [SCN11-0A] 9 [RET4-0]
BZON-0 R38 1 2 330 RET9-0 RET3-0
A10 [BZON-0] 10 [RET9-0] 10 [RET3-0]
R37 1 2 330 RET8-0 RET2-0
A11 11 [RET8-0] 11 [RET2-0]
A12 YD-0 [YD-0] 12 12 RET1-0 [RET1-0] B
A13 WF-0 [WF-0] 13
B A14 LP-0 [LP-0] 14 GNDL 3A3 [CN12]
J293
2 R25
How to search for where a signal in a

A15 1 XSCL-0 [XSCL-0] 1 RET0-0 [RET0-0]


SLP12R-5
22 LCDEN-0 SCN10-0A
B1 [LCDEN-0] 1 1 C32 2 [SCN10-0A]
B2 C35 CE10/16 0.1/50 3 SCN9-0A [SCN9-0A]
B3 VL- UD0-0 [UD0-0] 2 2 4 SCN8-0A [SCN8-0A]
UD1-0 SCN7-0A
16.2 Control panel — Display circuit (PWA-DSP) 3/3

B4 [UD1-0] 5 [SCN7-0A]
circuit diagram has jumped to.

B5 UD2-0 [UD2-0] 6 SCN6-0A [SCN6-0A]


B6 UD3-0 [UD3-0] GND 7 SCN5-0A [SCN5-0A]
B7 8 SCN4-0A [SCN4-0A]
1
B8 RXD-0 [RXD-0] C12 CKM4P/50 9 SCN3-0A [SCN3-0A]
2
B9 TXD-0 [TXD-0] 10 SCN2-0A [SCN2-0A]
C B10 CTS-0 [CTS-0] 11 SCN1-0A [SCN1-0A]
GND C
B11 RTS-0 [RTS-0] 12 SCN0-0A [SCN0-0A]
5VL
B12 VDD
B13 RSTCP-0 [RSTCP-0]

16 - 23
LCD
B14
B15 VDD
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 CC100P/50 DF3-14V
KEY
x12
2 C2 C2 C2 C2 C 2 C2 C2 C2 C 2 C2 C2 C J298 YD-0
GND 1 [YD-0]
VDD CNT
173979-11 2 WF-0 [WF-0]
C17
C18
C19
C20
C28

C21
C22
C23
C24

C25
C26
C27

173981V
3 LP-0 [LP-0]
J291 1 SCN14-0A [SCN14-0A]
J299 1 LDON0-1 [LDON0-1] 4 XSCL-0 [XSCL-0]
2 SCN13-0A [SCN13-0A]
2 LDON1-1 [LDON1-1] 5 LCDEN-0 [LCDEN-0]
LGC SCN12-0A
HINT

+24V LDLTH-0 3 [SCN12-0A] UD0-0


GND 3 [LDLTH-0] SCN11-0A 6 [UD0-0]
LDDAT-0 4 [SCN11-0A] UD1-0
4 [LDDAT-0] RET3-0 7 [UD1-0]
LDCLK-0 5 [RET3-0] UD2-0
53014-5V 5 [LDCLK-0] RET2-0 8 [UD2-0]
RST-0 6 [RET2-0] UD3-0 D
D CTRON-0 6 [RST-0] RET1-0 9 [UD3-0]
J301 1 [CTRON-0] 7 [RET1-0]
7 DPLTH-0 [DPLTH-0] 10
2 8 RET0-0 [RET0-0] 1 C34
8 DPOUT-0 [DPOUT-0] 11 1 0.1/50
3 CTRRT-0 [CTRRT-0] 9 LDON1-1 [LDON1-1] C37 CE10/16
9 DPCLK-0 [DPCLK-0] 12 2
4 10 LDFC-1 [LDFC-1] 2
10 LDFC-1 [LDFC-1] 13 VOP-0 2A5
5 CTRSI-0 [CTRSI-0] 11
11 1 1 14
C33
12 C36 CE10/16 0.1/50
+24V 2 2
GND VEE
GND

September 1997 © TOSHIBA


CTR
J296 [CN13]
1 SCN14-0A [SCN14-0A]
173981
1
D1
2 SCN13-0A [SCN13-0A]
E
S5277B
3 SCN12-0A [SCN12-0A] E
2
53324-4 4 SCN11-0A [SCN11-0A]
J297 1 CTRSI-0 [CTRSI-0] 5 RET7-0 [RET7-0]
2 CTRRT-0 [CTRRT-0] 6 RET6-0 [RET6-0]
3 7 RET5-0 [RET5-0]
4 CTRON-0 [CTRON-0] 8 RET4-0 [RET4-0]
9 GNDL [GNDL]
10
11
12
F 13
3 F
3
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

September 1997 © TOSHIBA


A
A
[SCN14-0] SCN14-0
[SCN13-0] SCN13-0
[SCN12-0] SCN12-0
[SCN11-0] SCN11-0
4 8 # PAUSE
4 B3F 2 4 B3F 2 4 B3F 2 4 B3F 2
B
How to search for where a signal in a

3 1 3 1 3 1 3 1
S6 S10 S14 S1
B
1000 1000 1000 1000
RET3-0
circuit diagram has jumped to.

[RET3-0]
16.3 Control panel — Key circuit (PWA-KEY) 1/2

3 7 * AC
4 B3F 2 4 B3F 2 4 B3F 2 4 B3F 2
3 1 3 1 3 1 3 1
S5 S9 S12 S2
1000 1000 1000 1000

16 - 24
C C
RET2-0 [RET2-0]
2 6 0 C/S
4 B3F 2 4 B3F 2 4 B3F 2 4 B3F 2
HINT

3 1 3 1 3 1 3 1
S4 S8 S13 S15
1000 1000 1000 1000
RET1-0 [RET1-0]
D

2460 ELECTRIC CIRCUIT DIAGRAM


D
1 5 9 START
4 B3F 2 4 B3F 2 4 B3F 2 4 B3F 2
3 1 3 1 3 1 3 1
S3 S7 S11 S16
1000 1000 1000 1000
RET0-0 [RET0-0]
E
E
1
2
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
2 3 4 5 6 7

2460 ELECTRIC CIRCUIT DIAGRAM


A
A
B
How to search for where a signal in a

B
circuit diagram has jumped to.

DF3-11P
16.3 Control panel — Key circuit (PWA-KEY) 2/2

J302 1 SCN14-0 [SCN14-0]


2 SCN13-0 [SCN13-0]
3 SCN12-0 [SCN12-0]
4 SCN11-0 [SCN11-0]
5 RET3-0 [RET3-0]

16 - 25
6 RET2-0 [RET2-0]
C 7 RET1-0 [RET1-0] C
8 RET0-0 [RET0-0] LP1 LTL16KY
9 LDON1-1 1 2
10 LDFC-1
11
HINT

September 1997 © TOSHIBA


D
E
2
2
2 3 4 5 6 7
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

September 1997 © TOSHIBA


A
A
6 R1 1 2 100 TIME LDON0-1
D16 2 1 [LDON0-1]
D15 7 LTL16KG LP1
D14 9
R3 1 2 100 INT
VDD D13 10 2 1
LTL16KG LP3
27 LAST D12 11
4 12 R2 1 2 100 PS
L/R D11 2 1
[DPOUT-0] DPOUT-0 26 SIN D10 14 LTL16KG LP2
[DPLTH-0] DPLTH-0 28 LATCH D9 15
RST-0 R4 1 2 1000 2 16 R9 1 2 100 PRT
[RST-0] BE0 D8 2 1
3 STB D7 17 LTL16KG LP11
P DAT LDON1-1 [LDON1-1]
[DPCLK-0] DPCLK-0 29 CK D6 19 2 1
LTL16KG LP10 B
20 R8 1 2 100 COPY
D5 2 1
30 VDD D4 21 LTL16KG LP4
B 1 F COM
How to search for where a signal in a

C1 1 22 2 1
33P/50 VSSL D3
LTL16KG LP6
2 23 24 R5 1 2 100 FAX
1 VSSD3 D2 2 1
C2 18 25
CKME0.1/25 2 VSSD2 D1 LTL16KG LP7
P LIN
13 VSSD1 2 1
LTL16KG LP9
circuit diagram has jumped to.

8 VSSD0 SOUT 5
IC1 R7 1 2 100 P ALM
16.4 Control panel — Panel circuit (PWA-PNL) 1/2

7932M 2 1
LTL16KY LP12
GND
R6 1 2 100 F ALM
GNDL 2 1
LTL16KY LP8
F MEM
2 1
C LTL16KY LP5
C

16 - 26
[SCN13-0] SCN13-0
[SCN12-0] SCN12-0
[SCN11-0] SCN11-0
FAX HELP INT
HINT

4 B3F 2 4 B3F 2 4 B3F 2


3 1 3 1 3 1
S5 S3 S2
1000 1000 1000
RET9-0 [RET9-0] D
D

2460 ELECTRIC CIRCUIT DIAGRAM


COPY PRT PS
4 B3F 2 4 B3F 2 4 B3F 2
3 1 3 1 3 1
S4 S6 S1
1000 1000 1000
RET8-0 [RET8-0]
E
E
F 1
2
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
2 3 4 5 6 7 8

2460 ELECTRIC CIRCUIT DIAGRAM


A
A
VDD
DF3-14P
J303 1 LDON0-1 [LDON0-1]
2 LDON1-1 [LDON1-1]
How to search for where a signal in a

3 DPLTH-0 [DPLTH-0]
4 DPOUT-0 [DPOUT-0]
5 DPCLK-0 [DPCLK-0] B
6 RST-0 [RST-0]
circuit diagram has jumped to.

B SCN13-0
7 [SCN13-0]
16.4 Control panel — Panel circuit (PWA-PNL) 2/2

8 SCN12-0 [SCN12-0]
9 SCN11-0 [SCN11-0]
10 RET9-0 [RET9-0]
11 RET8-0 [RET8-0]
12

16 - 27
13
14
GND
C C
HINT

GNDL

September 1997 © TOSHIBA


D
D
E 2
2
2 3 4 5 6 7
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

September 1997 © TOSHIBA


A
A
R15 1 2 100 LDFC-1 [LDFC-1]
R14 1 2 100 AMS LDON0-1
2 1 [LDON0-1]
LTL16KG LP11
APS LDON1-1 [LDON1-1]
2 1
LTL16KG LP12
R13 1 2 100 O/4
2 1
LTL16KG LP9
P/4
2 1
LTL16KG LP10
R12 1 2 100 O/3 B
VDD 2 1
LTL16KG LP7
How to search for where a signal in a

P/3
B
16.5 Control panel — Control key circuit (PWA-CNT) 1/3

D16 6 2 1
LTL16KG LP8
R3 1 2 330 7 R11 1 2 100 O/2
D15 2 1
R8 1 2 1000 9 LTL16KG
D14 LP5
P/2
R4 1 2 1000 10 2 1
VDD D13
LTL16KG LP6
R6 1 2 1000 R10 2 100
circuit diagram has jumped to.

27 LAST D12 11 1 O/1


2 1
4 L/R D11 12 LTL16KG LP3
P/1
LDDAT-0 R7 1 2 1000 26 14 2 1
[LDDAT-0] SIN D10
LTL16KG LP4
LDLTH-0 R1 1 2 1000 28 15 R5 1 2 100 O/0
[LDLTH-0] LATCH D9 2 1
RST-0 R9 1 2 1000 2 16 LTL16KG
[RST-0] BE0 D8 LP1
P/0
3 STB D7 17 2 1
LTL16KG LP2
LDCLK-0 R2 1 2 100 29 19
[LDCLK-0] CK D6
C 20 C
D5
30 21

16 - 28
VDD D4
33P/50

33P/50

33P/50

33P/50

CKME0.1/25
1 VSSL D3 22
C4

C1

C3

C2
23 VSSD3 D2 24
1 1 1 1 1 18 25

C5
VSSD2 D1
2 2 2 2 2 13 VSSD1
8 VSSD0 SOUT 5 DPOUT-0 [DPOUT-0]
IC1
7932M
HINT

GND
GNDL
DPLTH-0 [DPLTH-0] D
D
DPCLK-0 [DPCLK-0]

2460 ELECTRIC CIRCUIT DIAGRAM


E
E
F 1
3
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

2460 ELECTRIC CIRCUIT DIAGRAM


A
A
[SCN14-0] SCN14-0
[SCN13-0] SCN13-0
[SCN12-0] SCN12-0
[SCN11-0] SCN11-0
B
O/3 P/2 25%
How to search for where a signal in a

B3F B3F B3F


16.5 Control panel — Control key circuit (PWA-CNT) 2/3

4 2 4 2 4 2
B
3 1 3 1 3 1
S10 S9 S1
1000 1000 1000
circuit diagram has jumped to.

RET7-0 [RET7-0]
O/2 P/1 400% APS
4 B3F 2 4 B3F 2 4 B3F 2 4 B3F 2
3 1 3 1 3 1 3 1
C C

16 - 29
S8 S7 S3 S15
1000 1000 1000 1000
RET6-0 [RET6-0]
O/1 P/0 P/4 AMS
HINT

4 B3F 2 4 B3F 2 4 B3F 2 4 B3F 2


3 1 3 1 3 1 3 1
S6 S5 S13 S14
1000 1000 1000 1000
RET5-0 [RET5-0]
D
D
O/0 O/4 P/3 100%
4 B3F 2 4 B3F 2 4 B3F 2 4 B3F 2
3 1 3 1 3 1 3 1

September 1997 © TOSHIBA


S4 S12 S11 S2
1000 1000 1000 1000
RET4-0 [RET4-0]
E
E
2
3
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
2 3 4 5 6 7

September 1997 © TOSHIBA


A
A
VDD
DF3-12P
J304 1 LDON0-1 [LDON0-1]
2 LDON1-1 [LDON1-1]
3 LDLTH-0 [LDLTH-0]
4 LDDAT-0 [LDDAT-0]
5 LDCLK-0 [LDCLK-0]
How to search for where a signal in a

16.5 Control panel — Control key circuit (PWA-CNT) 3/3

6 RST-0 [RST-0]
7 DPLTH-0 [DPLTH-0]
8 DPOUT-0 [DPOUT-0] B
DPCLK-0
circuit diagram has jumped to.

9 [DPOUT-0]
B LDFC-1
10 [LDFC-1]
11
12
GND

16 - 30
DF3-13P
J305 1 SCN14-0 [SCN14-0]
C SCN13-0 C
2 [SCN13-0]
SCN12-0
HINT

3 [SCN12-0]
4 SCN11-0 [SCN11-0]
5 RET7-0 [RET7-0]
6 RET6-0 [RET6-0]
7 RET5-0 [RET5-0]
8 RET4-0 [RET4-0]
9

2460 ELECTRIC CIRCUIT DIAGRAM


10
11
12
13 GNDL
D
D
3
3
2 3 4 5 6 7
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

2460 ELECTRIC CIRCUIT DIAGRAM


+12V
1 RTP 2

R5 A
A
1/10W150
1 C22
CC0.1/25 DOA[0:7]-1
2 C
24 11 6 53 DOA7-1 [DOA[0:7]-1]
CB2 OUT VIN DO7
R8
[CB-1] CB-1 1 RTP 2 GND 25 CB1 DO6 54 DOA6-1
1/10W22 1 BVIN1 VRH 16 9 DO5 55 DOA5-1
VRH2
VID1-0 2 BVIN0 VRM 14 10 DO4 56 DOA4-1
2SC2712Y VRM2
CC0.1/25

3 1 1 1 5 SWBP VRL 15 11 DO3 59 DOA3-1


VRL2
CC2200P/50

R9 TP4
C24

C31

C29

VID1-0 1 Q2
CC0.1/25

[VID1-0] 1 RTP 2 4 SWBM VR 12 12 DO2 60 DOA2-1


2 C 2 C 2 C ADJ
1/10W100 2 29 ADJM 1 C36 3 DO1 61 DOA1-1
1 1 1 1 VRH1
CC0.1/25

CC0.1/25

CC0.1/25

CC0.1/25
7 CC0.1/25 4 62 DOA0-1
C25

C33

C26

C35
GND GND SWAM 2 C VRM1 DO0 B
1
2 RTP 1

C23 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 5
R6 VRL1
1/10W330 CC2200P/50 2 C 26 27 46
B CA2 1 ADCK DP7
How to search for where a signal in a

R7 C34
CA-1 1 RTP 2 27 CA1 45
[CA-1] GND GND GND GND 2 C CC0.1/25 DP6
1/10W22 34 AVIN1 49 DP5 44
TS2
33 AVIN0 48 DP4 43
1 1 VDD TS1
CC0.1/25

C30 6 SWAP 47 DP3 41


TS0
C27

GND CC0.1/25
circuit diagram has jumped to.

2 C 2 C 30 40
ADJP DP2
32 DP1 39
GND GND R55 TP
VL[3:0]-1 VL3-1 19 1 RTP 2 33 38
[VL[3:0]-1] VL3 R51 AC1 DP0
VL2-1 20 1 RTP 2 1/10W1000 34
VL2 AC0
VL1-1 22 1/10W22 24 19
VL1 VL3 SWB
VL0-1 23 VL0 23 SWA 18
VL2
C [LOAD-0] LOAD-0 18 VLA 22 MPX 17
VL1 C
16.6 Image process circuit (PWA-IMG) 1/17

VDD 9 MPX 21
VL0
VDD3 VDD3

16 - 31
35
LOAD
17 VDD 37
MAX
28 DGND 51
R54 CHMOD
10 VCC2 1 RTP 2 36
CHSEL
3 1/10W1000 20
VCC1 KEY
1 C37 13 AGND3 31
1 1 VDD CLMP
CC0.1/25 8 30
C32 C28 2 C AGND2 GND R53 POL
CC0.1/25 2 C 2 C CC0.1/25 32 1 RTP 2 28
AGND1 R52 CHS
IC2 1 RTP 2 1/10W2200 29
HINT

CHCK
4190 1/10W22 50
GND GND CLR
58
GND GND VDD3
26
VDD2
1 1 1 16 D

C50

C56
D CC0.1/25 VDD1

C51
*3 2 C 2 C 2 C 57
VSS4
VDD3 42
ADCK-1 VSS3
[ADCK-1] 25
VSS2
15
GND VSS1
64
VDDA4
14
VDDA3
KEY-1 8

C52
[KEY-1] VDDA2

September 1997 © TOSHIBA


C54
[CLMP-1] CLMP-1 2
VDDA1

C55
1

C53
1 63
CHCK-1 1 VSSA4
[CHCK-1] 2 C 13
1 VSSA3
2 C
MRST-0A R56 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 2 C CC0.1/25 7
[MRST-0A] 2 C *4 VSSA2
1
VSSA1
E IC9
1 86253
C104 E
CC2200P/50
2 C
GND GND
F
F
1
17
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

September 1997 © TOSHIBA


+12V
1 RTP 2

R1
1/10W150
A
A
1
C6
2 C CC0.1/25
24 11 6 53 DOB7-1 DOB[0:7]-1
R4 GND CB2 OUT VIN DO7 [DOB[0:7]-1]
[CB-1] CB-1 1 RTP 2 25 CB1 DO6 54 DOB6-1
1/10W22 1 BVIN1 VRH 16 9 DO5 55 DOB5-1
VRH2
VID2-0 2 BVIN0 VRM 14 10 DO4 56 DOB4-1
1 VRM2
TP5
CC0.1/25

3 1 1 5 SWBP VRL 15 11 DO3 59 DOB3-1


VRL2
CC2200P/50

R10
C8

C15

C13

CC0.1/25

VID2-0 1 RTP 2 1 Q1 2 C 4 12 12 60 DOB2-1


[VID2-0] 2SC2712Y 2 C 2 C SWBM VR ADJ DO2
1/10W100 2 29 ADJM 1 3 DO1 61 DOB1-1
1 1 1 1 VRH1
C20
CC0.1/25

CC0.1/25

CC0.1/25

CC0.1/25
C11

C17

C10

C19
7 SWAM 4 62 DOB0-1
1 GND GND 2 C CC0.1/25 VRM1 DO0
2 RTP 1

C7 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 5
R2 VRL1
B
1/10W330 2 C CC2200P/50 26 1 27 46 DP7-1 DP[0:7]-1
R3 CA2 ADCK DP7 [DP[0:7]-1]
C18
How to search for where a signal in a

[CA-1] CA-1 1 RTP 2 27 CA1 45 DP6-1


B GND GND GND GND 2 C CC0.1/25 DP6
1/10W22 34 AVIN1 49 DP5 44 DP5-1
TS2
33 AVIN0 48 DP4 43 DP4-1
1 1 VDD TS1
R47
CC0.1/25

GND 6 47 41 DP3-1
C9

C14 SWAP 1/10W22 TS0 DP3


CC0.1/25 2 C 2 C 30 1 RTP 2 40 DP2-1
circuit diagram has jumped to.

ADJP DP2
32 DP1 39 DP1-1
GND GND TP
VL[3:0]-1 VL3-1 19 R21 33 38 DP0-1
[VL[3:0]-1] VL3 1/10W1000 AC1 DP0
VL2-1 20 VL2 1 RTP 2 34
AC0
VL1-1 22 VL1 24 SWB 19
VL3
VL0-1 23 VL0 23 SWA 18
VL2
[LOAD-0] LOAD-0 18 VLA 22 MPX 17
VL1
9 21
16.6 Image process circuit (PWA-IMG) 2/17

C VDD3 VDD3 VDD MPX VL0


C
35
LOAD

16 - 32
17 VDD 37
MAX
28 R20 51
DGND 1/10W1000 CHMOD
10 VCC2 1 RTP 2 36
CHSEL
3 VCC1 20
KEY
13 AGND3 31
1 1 1 VDD CLMP
8 R49 30
C12 C16 C21 AGND2 GND 1/10W2200 POL
CC0.1/25 2 C CC0.1/25 2 C CC0.1/25 2 C 32 R48 1 RTP 2 28
AGND1 1/10W22 CHS
IC1 1 RTP 2 29
HINT

CHCK
4190 50
CLR
GND
58
GND GND GND VDD3
26
VDD2
CC0.1/25 1 1 1 16

C49

C44

C43
*3 VDD1
2 C 2 C 2 C 57 D
VSS4
D
42
VDD3 VSS3
25

2460 ELECTRIC CIRCUIT DIAGRAM


VSS2
15
ADCK-1 GND VSS1
[ADCK-1] 64
TP-1 VDDA4
[TP-1] 14
VDDA3

C48
8
VDDA2

C47

C46
2
VDDA1

C45
[KEY-1] KEY-1
1 63
CLMP-1 1 VSSA4
[CLMP-1] 1 13
2 C 1 VSSA3
2 C
[CHCK-1] CHCK-1 2 C CC0.1/25 7
*4 VSSA2
R50 2 C
[MRST-0A] MRST-0A 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 1
VSSA1
IC8
1 86253
E
C103
E
2 C CC2200P/50
GND
GND
F 2
17
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
HINT
How to search for where a signal in a
circuit diagram has jumped to.

A
16.6 Image process circuit (PWA-IMG) 3/17

DOA[0:7]-1 DOA7-1 74 92 DIDT7-1 DIDT[0:7]-1


[DOA[0:7]-1] DOA71 AIDT71 [DIDT[0:7]-1]
DOA6-1 75 DOA61 AIDT61 93 DIDT6-1
DOA5-1 76 94 DIDT5-1
2

DOA51 AIDT51

2
DOA4-1 77 DOA41 AIDT41 95 DIDT4-1
DOA3-1 78 DOA31 AIDT31 96 DIDT3-1
DOA2-1 79 DOA21 AIDT21 97 DIDT2-1
DOA1-1 80 DOA11 AIDT11 98 DIDT1-1
DOA0-1 81 DOA01 AIDT01 99 DIDT0-1

DOB[0:7]-1 DOB7-1 82 29 MOA12-1 MOA[0:12]-1


[DOB[0:7]-1] DOB71 MOA121 [MOA[0:12]-1]
DOB6-1 83 DOB61 MOA111 30 MOA11-1
DOB5-1 84 DOB51 MOA101 31 MOA10-1
DOB4-1 85 DOB41 MOA91 32 MOA9-1
DOB3-1 86 DOB31 MOA81 34 MOA8-1
DOB2-1 87 DOB21 MOA71 35 MOA7-1
DOB1-1 88 DOB11 MOA61 38 MOA6-1

3
DOB0-1 89 DOB01 MOA51 39 MOA5-1
40 MOA4-1
3

MOA41
DP[0:7]-1 DP7-1 128 41 MOA3-1
[DP[0:7]-1] DP71 MOA31
DP6-1 129 DP61 MOA21 42 MOA2-1
DP5-1 130 DP51 MOA11 43 MOA1-1
DP4-1 131 DP41 MOA01 46 MOA0-1
DP3-1 132 DP31
DP2-1 133 47 WHD7-1 WHD[0:7]-1
DP21 WHD71 [WHD[0:7]-1]
DP1-1 134 DP11 WHD61 48 WHD6-1
DP0-1 135 DP01 WHD51 49 WHD5-1

WHD41 50 WHD4-1
MA[0:12]-1A MA12-1A 2 51 WHD3-1
[MA[0:12]-1A] CPA121 WHD31
MA11-1A 3 CPA111 WHD21 52 WHD2-1
MA10-1A 4 CPA101 WHD11 53 WHD1-1
MA9-1A 5 CPA91 WHD01 56 WHD0-1
4

MA8-1A 6

4
CPA81
MA7-1A 7 59 BKD8-1 BKD[0:8]-1
CPA71 BKD81 [BKD[0:8]-1]
MA6-1A 8 CPA61 BKD71 60 BKD7-1
MA5-1A 9 CPA51 BKD61 61 BKD6-1
MA4-1A 10 CPA41 BKD51 62 BKD5-1
MA3-1A 11 CPA31 BKD41 63 BKD4-1
MA2-1A 12 CPA21 BKD31 66 BKD3-1
MA1-1A 13 CPA11 BKD21 67 BKD2-1
MA0-1A 14 CPA01 BKD11 68 BKD1-1

BKD01 69 BKD0-1
MD[0:7]-1A MD7-1A 20
[MD[0:7]-1A] CPUD71
MD6-1A 21 111 VL3-1 VL[0:3]-1
CPUD61 VL31 [VL[0:3]-1]
MD5-1A 22 CPUD51 VL21 112 VL2-1
MD4-1A 23 CPUD41 VL11 113 VL1-1
5

5
MD3-1A 24 CPUD31 VL01 114 VL0-1
MD2-1A 25 CPUD21
MD1-1A 26 CPUD11 LOAD0 106 LOAD-0 [LOAD-0]
MD0-1A 27 CPUD01 TP1 107 TP-1 [TP-1]
VDD
CLMP1 110 CLMP-1 [CLMP-1]
R86 1 RTP 2 1/10W1000 140 115 KEY-1
TESTP0 KEY1 [KEY-1]
R85 1 RTP 2 1/10W1000 138 118 CHCK-1
TEST0 CHCK1 [CHCK-1]
[HHSYC-0] HHSYC-0 137 PHSYC0 ADCK1 119 ADCK-1 [ADCK-1]
[MWR-0A] MWR-0A 17 CPUWR0 CB1 120 CB-1 [CB-1]
[MRD-0A] MRD-0A 16 CPURD0 CA1 121 CA-1 [CA-1]
[SARCS-0A] SARCS-0A 141 CPUCS0 AC04F
CP1 122 1 2 CP-0 [CP-0]
AC04F
[PGNSL-0] PGNSL-0 105 123 IC3 3 4 RS-0 [RS-0]
IDTOE1 RS1 AC04F

6
143 MNCK1 CK21 124 5 6 IC3 CK2-0 [CK2-0]
R84 AC04F
[MRST-0A] MRST-0A 1 RTP 2 139 RESET0 CK11 125 IC3 9 8 CK1-0 [CK1-0]
AC04F
6

1/10W22 127 11 10 IC3 SH-0 [SH-0]


SH1
109 IC3
+3.3V VDD5
102 VDD4 MCLK1 101 MCLK-1 [MCLK-1]
100 VDD3 AVDEN0 104 DVDEN-0 [DVDEN-0]
37 VDD2 AHDEN0 103 DHDEN-0 [DHDEN-0]
C139 1
18 VDD1 WHWE0 57 WHWE-0 [WHWE-0]
CC2200P/50
2 C 58 WHOE-0
WHOE0 [WHOE-0]
BKWE0 70 BKWE-0 [BKWE-0]
BKOE0 71 BKOE-0 [BKOE-0]
IC21
SARAH

GND VDD_PIN=15,28,33,45,55
VDD_PIN=65,90,126,142
GND_PIN=1,19,36,44,54
GND_PIN=64,72,73,91
7

GND_PIN=108,116,117
7

GND_PIN=136,144
VDD

R82
2 RTP 1
X3
1/10W2200 [XOE1]
OSC R83
1 1 3 1 RTP 2
C90 OE OUT
CC0.1/25 4
[V] 1/10W22
8

2 C
2
[G]
24M
8
1

GND
20

A
D

B
E

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 16 - 33 2460 ELECTRIC CIRCUIT DIAGRAM


1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

September 1997 © TOSHIBA


VDD
1 RTP 2
1 RTP 2
1 RTP 2
1 RTP 2
1 RTP 2
1 RTP 2
1 RTP 2
1 RTP 2
A
A
1/10W2200 *8
R90
R92
R94
R63
R93
R91
R89
R88
SRAM32KX8
[M7C199]
IC22
MOA[0:12]-1 MOA0-1 21 11 WHD0-1 WHD[0:7]-1
[MOA[0:12]-1] 0 B1 [WHD[0:7]-1]
MOA1-1 23 12 WHD1-1
1 B2
MOA2-1 24 13 WHD2-1
2 B3
MOA3-1 25 15 WHD3-1
3 B4
MOA4-1 26 16 WHD4-1
4 B5
MOA5-1 1 17 WHD5-1
5 B6
MOA6-1 2 18 WHD6-1
6 B7 B
MOA7-1 3 0 19 WHD7-1
7 A B8
How to search for where a signal in a

MOA8-1 4 32767
B 8
MOA9-1 5
9
MOA10-1 6
10
MOA11-1 7
11
circuit diagram has jumped to.

MOA12-1 8
12
9
13
10
14
WHWE-0 27 VDD
[WHWE-0] WE
WHOE-0 R87 2 RTP 1 1/10W2200 22
[WHOE-0] OE
20
CE 25
7C199VC

1 RTP 2
1 RTP 2
1 RTP 2
1 RTP 2
1 RTP 2
1 RTP 2
1 RTP 2
1 RTP 2
1 RTP 2
16.6 Image process circuit (PWA-IMG) 4/17

C VDD GND C
1/10W2200 *8

16 - 34
R59
R61
R64
R66
R65
R23
R62
R22
R60
1 RTP 2

R57 SRAM32KX9
1/10W2200 [M7C188]
IC17
MOA0-1 11 12 BKD0-1 BKD[0:8]-1
0 B1 [BKD[0:8]-1]
MOA1-1 10 13 BKD1-1
1 B2
MOA2-1 9 14 BKD2-1
HINT

2 B3
MOA3-1 8 15 BKD3-1
3 B4
MOA4-1 7 17 BKD4-1
4 B5
MOA5-1 6 18 BKD5-1
5 B6
MOA6-1 5 19 BKD6-1
6 B7
MOA7-1 4 0 20 BKD7-1
7 A B8
MOA8-1 3 32767 21 BKD8-1
8 B9 D
D MOA9-1 27
9
MOA10-1 26

2460 ELECTRIC CIRCUIT DIAGRAM


10
MOA11-1 25
11
MOA12-1 23
12
28
13
31
14
BKWE-0 29
[BKWE-0] WE
BKOE-0 R58 2 RTP 1 1/10W2200 24
[BKOE-0] OE
MOCE-0 22
[MOCE-0] CE1
30
CE2 25
7C188VC
GND
E
E
4
F 17
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
HINT
How to search for where a signal in a
circuit diagram has jumped to.

D
F

A
16.6 Image process circuit (PWA-IMG) 5/17
[SMA13-1A] SMA13-1A 62 CPA151 CPDT71 84 SMCD7-1A [SMCD7-1A]
[SMA12-1A] SMA12-1A 63 CPA141 CPDT61 85 SMCD6-1A [SMCD6-1A]

1
[SMA11-1A] SMA11-1A 64 CPA131 CPDT51 86 SMCD5-1A [SMCD5-1A]
[SMA10-1A] SMA10-1A 65 CPA121 CPDT41 87 SMCD4-1A [SMCD4-1A]
1

[SMA9-1A] SMA9-1A 66 CPA111 CPDT31 90 SMCD3-1A [SMCD3-1A]


[SMA8-1A] SMA8-1A 67 CPA101 CPDT21 91 SMCD2-1A [SMCD2-1A]
[SMA7-1A] SMA7-1A 70 CPA91 CPDT11 92 SMCD1-1A [SMCD1-1A]
[SMA6-1A] SMA6-1A 71 CPA81 CPDT01 93 SMCD0-1A [SMCD0-1A]
[SMA5-1A] SMA5-1A 72 CPA71
[SMA4-1A] SMA4-1A 73 CPA61 FLDT71 21 FLDT7-1 [FLDT7-1]
[SMA3-1A] SMA3-1A 74 CPA51 FLDT61 22 FLDT6-1 [FLDT6-1]
[SMA2-1A] SMA2-1A 75 CPA41 FLDT51 23 FLDT5-1 [FLDT5-1]
[SMA1-1A] SMA1-1A 78 CPA31 FLDT41 24 FLDT4-1 [FLDT4-1]
[SMA0-1A] SMA0-1A 79 CPA21 FLDT31 27 FLDT3-1 [FLDT3-1]
FLDT21 28 FLDT2-1 [FLDT2-1]
[LDL27-1] LDL27-1 51 LDL271 FLDT11 29 FLDT1-1 [FLDT1-1]
2

[LDL26-1] LDL26-1 52 LDL261 FLDT01 30 FLDT0-1 [FLDT0-1]

2
[LDL25-1] LDL25-1 53 LDL251
[LDL24-1] LDL24-1 54 LDL241 RIDT71 139 RIDT7-1 [RIDT7-1]
[LDL23-1] LDL23-1 56 LDL231 RIDT61 138 RIDT6-1 [RIDT6-1]
[LDL22-1] LDL22-1 57 LDL221 RIDT51 137 RIDT5-1 [RIDT5-1]
[LDL21-1] LDL21-1 58 LDL211 RIDT41 136 RIDT4-1 [RIDT4-1]
[LDL20-1] LDL20-1 59 LDL201 RIDT31 133 RIDT3-1 [RIDT3-1]
[LDL17-1] LDL17-1 39 LDL171 RIDT21 132 RIDT2-1 [RIDT2-1]
[LDL16-1] LDL16-1 40 LDL161 RIDT11 131 RIDT1-1 [RIDT1-1]
[LDL15-1] LDL15-1 41 LDL151 RIDT01 130 RIDT0-1 [RIDT0-1]
[LDL14-1] LDL14-1 42 LDL141 RVDEN0 141 RVDEN-0 [RVDEN-0]
[LDL13-1] LDL13-1 45 LDL131 RHDEN0 140 RHDEN-0 [RHDEN-0]
[LDL12-1] LDL12-1 46 LDL121
[LDL11-1] LDL11-1 47 LDL111 LIMB71 191 LIMB7-1 [LIMB7-1]

3
[LDL10-1] LDL10-1 48 LDL101 LIMB61 190 LIMB6-1 [LIMB6-1]
3

LIMB51 189 LIMB5-1 [LIMB5-1]


[DIDT7-1] DIDT7-1 5 DIDT71 LIMB41 188 LIMB4-1 [LIMB4-1]
[DIDT6-1] DIDT6-1 6 DIDT61 LIMB31 187 LIMB3-1 [LIMB3-1]
[DIDT5-1] DIDT5-1 7 DIDT51 LIMB21 186 LIMB2-1 [LIMB2-1]
[DIDT4-1] DIDT4-1 8 DIDT41 LIMB11 183 LIMB1-1 [LIMB1-1]
[DIDT3-1] DIDT3-1 9 DIDT31 LIMB01 182 LIMB0-1 [LIMB0-1]
+3.3V [DIDT2-1] DIDT2-1 12 DIDT21 LWEB0 180 LWEB-0 [LWEB-0]
[DIDT1-1] DIDT1-1 13 DIDT11 LCEB0 181 LCEB-0 [LCEB-0]
[DIDT0-1] DIDT0-1 14 DIDT01 LOEB0 179 LOEB-0 [LOEB-0]
[7SH08S] [DVDEN-0] DVDEN-0 3 DVDEN0
DHDEN-0 2
[DHDEN-0] & 4 4 DHDEN0 ADB121 208 ADB12-1 [ADB12-1]
1
IC10
1 ADB111 207 ADB11-1 [ADB11-1]
5
[VCC] C66 VDD R26 1 RTP 2 1/10W1000 17 206 ADB10-1
3 CC30P/50 2 C POTI11 ADB101 [ADB10-1]
[GND] R27 1 RTP 2 1/10W1000 18 205 ADB9-1
4

POTI01 ADB91 [ADB9-1]

4
GND R73 1 RTP 2 1/10W1000 120 204 ADB8-1
TIDT1 ADB81 [ADB8-1]
GND RCSO-0 R74 1 RTP 2 1/10W100 110 203 ADB7-1
[RCSO-0] RCSI0 ADB71 [ADB7-1]
[SMCWT-0A] SMCWT-0A 95 CPUWT0 ADB61 202 ADB6-1 [ADB6-1]
[SMCRD-0A] SMCRD-0A 94 CPURD0 ADB51 199 ADB5-1 [ADB5-1]
R70 1 RTP 2 1/10W1000 81 198 ADB4-1
TEST10 ADB41 [ADB4-1]
R71 1 RTP 2 1/10W1000 80 197 ADB3-1
TEST00 ADB31 [ADB3-1]
[IMGCS-0A] IMGCS-0A 98 CS0 ADB21 196 ADB2-1 [ADB2-1]
MCLK-1 R75 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 106 195 ADB1-1
[MCLK-1] MCLK1 ADB11 [ADB1-1]
SMRST-0A R35 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 100 194 ADB0-1
[SMRST-0A] ARST0 ADB01 [ADB0-1]

185 VDD13-4 LIMA71 157 LIMA7-1 [LIMA7-1]


1
C83 153 VDD13-3 LIMA61 156 LIMA6-1 [LIMA6-1]
CC2200P/50 2 C 114 155 LIMA5-1
VDD13-2 LIMA51 [LIMA5-1]
102 154 LIMA4-1
5

VDD13-1 LIMA41 [LIMA4-1]

5
193 VDD10 LIMA31 151 LIMA3-1 [LIMA3-1]
GND 178 VDD9 LIMA21 150 LIMA2-1 [LIMA2-1]
171 VDD8 LIMA11 149 LIMA1-1 [LIMA1-1]
159 VDD7 LIMA01 148 LIMA0-1 [LIMA0-1]
135 VDD6 LWEA0 144 LWEA-0 [LWEA-0]
129 VDD5 LCEA0 145 LCEA-0 [LCEA-0]
32 VDD4 LOEA0 143 LOEA-0 [LOEA-0]
165 VDD3-5
61 VDD3-4 ADA121 176 ADA12-1 [ADA12-1]
50 VDD3-3 ADA111 175 ADA11-1 [ADA11-1]
37 VDD3-2 ADA101 174 ADA10-1 [ADA10-1]
+3.3V
10 VDD3-1 ADA91 173 ADA9-1 [ADA9-1]
26 VDD3 ADA81 172 ADA8-1 [ADA8-1]

6
20 VDD2 ADA71 169 ADA7-1 [ADA7-1]
2 VDD1 ADA61 168 ADA6-1 [ADA6-1]
6

ADA51 167 ADA5-1 [ADA5-1]


ADA41 166 ADA4-1 [ADA4-1]
ADA31 163 ADA3-1 [ADA3-1]
ADA21 162 ADA2-1 [ADA2-1]
ADA11 161 ADA1-1 [ADA1-1]
ADA01 160 ADA0-1 [ADA0-1]

103 R197 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 MCLK5-1


POTO31 [MCLK5-1]
POTO20 104 MOCE-0 [MOCE-0]
POTO11 108 TP17
POTO01 109 TP18
OVDEN0 125
1
124 C240
OHDEN0 CC100P/50
7

2 C
OIDT1 123

RAREA1 127 GND


YCS0 118

XCS0 117

HCS0 115 HCS-0 [HCS-0]


112 R130 1 RTP 2 BCS-0
BCS0 [BCS-0]
PCS0 116 1/10W22

RCSO0 111 RCSO-0 [RCSO-0]

L1WE0 34 L1WE-0 [L1WE-0]


L1CLK1 35 L1CLK-1 [L1CLK-1]
L1RST0 33 L1RST-0 [L1RST-0]
IC12
1
RFL0 C186
VDD_PIN=16,43,69,77 CC100P/50 2 C
VDD_PIN=83,89,97,122
VDD_PIN=147,201
8

GND_PIN=1,11,15,19,25
GND_PIN=31,36,38,44 GND
GND_PIN=49,55,60,68
GND_PIN=76,82,88,96
GND_PIN=99,101,105,107
GND_PIN=113,119,121,126
5

GND_PIN=128,134,142,146
GND_PIN=152,158,164,170
GND_PIN=177,184,192,200
17

A
D

B
F

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 16 - 35 2460 ELECTRIC CIRCUIT DIAGRAM


HINT
How to search for where a signal in a
circuit diagram has jumped to.

D
F

A
16.6 Image process circuit +3.3V

1
(PWA-IMG) 6/17
1

SRAM32KX8
[M7C1399S]

ADA10-1 21 11 LIMA0-1
[ADA10-1] 0 B1 [LIMA0-1]
ADA11-1 23 12 LIMA1-1
[ADA11-1] 1 IC5 B2 [LIMA1-1]
ADA9-1 24 13 LIMA2-1
[ADA9-1] 2 B3 [LIMA2-1]
ADA8-1 25 15 LIMA3-1
[ADA8-1] 3 B4 [LIMA3-1]
26 16 LIMA4-1
4 B5 [LIMA4-1]
1 17 LIMA5-1
5 B6 [LIMA5-1]
ADA12-1 2 18 LIMA6-1
[ADA12-1] 6 B7 [LIMA6-1]
ADA7-1 3 0 19 LIMA7-1
[ADA7-1] 7 A B8 [LIMA7-1]
ADA6-1 4 32767
[ADA6-1] 8
ADA5-1 5
[ADA5-1] 9
2

ADA4-1 6

2
[ADA4-1] 10
ADA3-1 7
[ADA3-1] 11
ADA2-1 8
[ADA2-1] 12
ADA1-1 9
[ADA1-1] 13
ADA0-1 10
[ADA0-1] 14
LWEA-0 27
[LWEA-0] WE
LOEA-0 R17 1 RTP 2 1/10W100 22
[LOEA-0] OE
LCEA-0 20
[LCEA-0] CE
28
[VCC]
14
[VSS] 15

SRAM32KX8
[M7C1399S]

3
21 11
3

[ADB10-1] ADB10-1 0 B1 LIMB0-1 [LIMB0-1]


ADB11-1 23 12 LIMB1-1
[ADB11-1] 1 IC4 B2 [LIMB1-1]
ADB9-1 24 13 LIMB2-1
[ADB9-1] 2 B3 [LIMB2-1]
ADB8-1 25 15 LIMB3-1
[ADB8-1] 3 B4 [LIMB3-1]
26 16 LIMB4-1
4 B5 [LIMB4-1]
1 17 LIMB5-1
5 B6 [LIMB5-1]
ADB12-1 2 18 LIMB6-1
[ADB12-1] 6 B7 [LIMB6-1]
ADB7-1 3 0 19 LIMB7-1
[ADB7-1] 7 A B8 [LIMB7-1]
ADB6-1 4 32767
[ADB6-1] 8
ADB5-1 5
[ADB5-1] 9
ADB4-1 6
[ADB4-1] 10
ADB3-1 7
[ADB3-1] 11
ADB2-1 8
[ADB2-1] 12
ADB1-1 9
[ADB1-1] 13
4

4
ADB0-1 10
[ADB0-1] 14
LWEB-0 27
[LWEB-0] WE
LOEB-0 R16 1 RTP 2 1/10W100 22
[LOEB-0] OE
LCEB-0 20
[LCEB-0] CE
28
[VCC]
14
[VSS] 15

GND

[FLDT7-1] FLDT7-1 13 12 LDL17-1 [LDL17-1]


5

D7 Q7

5
[FLDT6-1] FLDT6-1 14 11 LDL16-1 [LDL16-1]
D6 Q6
[FLDT5-1] FLDT5-1 15 10 LDL15-1 [LDL15-1]
D5 Q5
[FLDT4-1] FLDT4-1 16 9 LDL14-1 [LDL14-1]
D4 Q4
[FLDT3-1] FLDT3-1 21 4 LDL13-1 [LDL13-1]
D3 Q3
[FLDT2-1] FLDT2-1 22 3 LDL12-1 [LDL12-1]
D2 Q2
[FLDT1-1] FLDT1-1 23 2 LDL11-1 [LDL11-1]
D1 Q1
[FLDT0-1] FLDT0-1 24 1 LDL10-1 [LDL10-1]
D0 Q0

[L1WE-0] L1WE-0 20
WE
L1CLK-1 R25 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 17
[L1CLK-1] WCK
[L1RST-0] L1RST-0 19
WRES
R24 1 RTP 2 1/10W100 5
RE
+3.3V R67 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 8
RCK

6
6
RRES
6

18 VCC
7 GND
IC11
GND 66282FP

13 12 LDL27-1 [LDL27-1]
D7 Q7
14 11 LDL26-1 [LDL26-1]
D6 Q6
7

15 10 LDL25-1 [LDL25-1]
D5 Q5
16 9 LDL24-1 [LDL24-1]
D4 Q4
21 4 LDL23-1 [LDL23-1]
D3 Q3
22 3 LDL22-1 [LDL22-1]
D2 Q2
23 2 LDL21-1 [LDL21-1]
D1 Q1
24 1 LDL20-1 [LDL20-1]
D0 Q0

20
WE
R68 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 17
WCK
19
WRES
R97 1 RTP 2 1/10W100 5
RE
R69 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 8
RCK
6
RRES

18 VCC
8

7 GND
IC18
66282FP
GND
6
17

A
D

B
F

2460 ELECTRIC CIRCUIT DIAGRAM 16 - 36 September 1997 © TOSHIBA


HINT
How to search for where a signal in a
circuit diagram has jumped to.

D
F

A
16.6 Image process circuit (PWA-IMG) 7/17
+3.3V

1
1

SRAM32KX8
[M7C1399S]

ADA10-1 21 11 LIMA0-1
[ADA10-1] 0 B1 [LIMA0-1]
ADA11-1 23 12 LIMA1-1
[ADA11-1] 1 IC5 B2 [LIMA1-1]
ADA9-1 24 13 LIMA2-1
[ADA9-1] 2 B3 [LIMA2-1]
ADA8-1 25 15 LIMA3-1
[ADA8-1] 3 B4 [LIMA3-1]
26 16 LIMA4-1
4 B5 [LIMA4-1]
1 17 LIMA5-1
5 B6 [LIMA5-1]
ADA12-1 2 18 LIMA6-1
[ADA12-1] 6 B7 [LIMA6-1]
ADA7-1 3 0 19 LIMA7-1
[ADA7-1] 7 A B8 [LIMA7-1]
ADA6-1 4 32767
[ADA6-1] 8
ADA5-1 5
[ADA5-1] 9
2

ADA4-1 6

2
[ADA4-1] 10
ADA3-1 7
[ADA3-1] 11
ADA2-1 8
[ADA2-1] 12
ADA1-1 9
[ADA1-1] 13
ADA0-1 10
[ADA0-1] 14
LWEA-0 27
[LWEA-0] WE
LOEA-0 R17 1 RTP 2 1/10W100 22
[LOEA-0] OE
LCEA-0 20
[LCEA-0] CE
28
[VCC]
14
[VSS] 15

SRAM32KX8
[M7C1399S]

3
21 11
3

[ADB10-1] ADB10-1 0 B1 LIMB0-1 [LIMB0-1]


ADB11-1 23 12 LIMB1-1
[ADB11-1] 1 IC4 B2 [LIMB1-1]
ADB9-1 24 13 LIMB2-1
[ADB9-1] 2 B3 [LIMB2-1]
ADB8-1 25 15 LIMB3-1
[ADB8-1] 3 B4 [LIMB3-1]
26 16 LIMB4-1
4 B5 [LIMB4-1]
1 17 LIMB5-1
5 B6 [LIMB5-1]
ADB12-1 2 18 LIMB6-1
[ADB12-1] 6 B7 [LIMB6-1]
ADB7-1 3 0 19 LIMB7-1
[ADB7-1] 7 A B8 [LIMB7-1]
ADB6-1 4 32767
[ADB6-1] 8
ADB5-1 5
[ADB5-1] 9
ADB4-1 6
[ADB4-1] 10
ADB3-1 7
[ADB3-1] 11
ADB2-1 8
[ADB2-1] 12
ADB1-1 9
[ADB1-1] 13
4

4
ADB0-1 10
[ADB0-1] 14
LWEB-0 27
[LWEB-0] WE
LOEB-0 R16 1 RTP 2 1/10W100 22
[LOEB-0] OE
LCEB-0 20
[LCEB-0] CE
28
[VCC]
14
[VSS] 15

GND

[FLDT7-1] FLDT7-1 13 12 LDL17-1 [LDL17-1]


5

D7 Q7

5
[FLDT6-1] FLDT6-1 14 11 LDL16-1 [LDL16-1]
D6 Q6
[FLDT5-1] FLDT5-1 15 10 LDL15-1 [LDL15-1]
D5 Q5
[FLDT4-1] FLDT4-1 16 9 LDL14-1 [LDL14-1]
D4 Q4
[FLDT3-1] FLDT3-1 21 4 LDL13-1 [LDL13-1]
D3 Q3
[FLDT2-1] FLDT2-1 22 3 LDL12-1 [LDL12-1]
D2 Q2
[FLDT1-1] FLDT1-1 23 2 LDL11-1 [LDL11-1]
D1 Q1
[FLDT0-1] FLDT0-1 24 1 LDL10-1 [LDL10-1]
D0 Q0

[L1WE-0] L1WE-0 20
WE
L1CLK-1 R25 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 17
[L1CLK-1] WCK
[L1RST-0] L1RST-0 19
WRES
R24 1 RTP 2 1/10W100 5
RE
+3.3V R67 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 8
RCK

6
6
RRES
6

18 VCC
7 GND
IC11
GND 66282FP

13 12 LDL27-1 [LDL27-1]
D7 Q7
14 11 LDL26-1 [LDL26-1]
D6 Q6
7

15 10 LDL25-1 [LDL25-1]
D5 Q5
16 9 LDL24-1 [LDL24-1]
D4 Q4
21 4 LDL23-1 [LDL23-1]
D3 Q3
22 3 LDL22-1 [LDL22-1]
D2 Q2
23 2 LDL21-1 [LDL21-1]
D1 Q1
24 1 LDL20-1 [LDL20-1]
D0 Q0

20
WE
R68 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 17
WCK
19
WRES
R97 1 RTP 2 1/10W100 5
RE
R69 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 8
8

RCK
6
RRES

18 VCC
8

7 GND
IC18
7

66282FP
GND
17

A
D

B
F

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 16 - 37 2460 ELECTRIC CIRCUIT DIAGRAM


HINT
How to search for where a signal in a
circuit diagram has jumped to.

D
F

A
16.6 Image process circuit +3.3V

(PWA-IMG) 8/17 SRAM32KX8


[M7C1399S]

1
IC24
E1A10-1 21 11 E1D0-1
[E1A10-1] 0 B1 [E1D0-1]
1

E1A11-1 23 12 E1D1-1
[E1A11-1] 1 B2 [E1D1-1]
E1A9-1 24 13 E1D2-1
[E1A9-1] 2 B3 [E1D2-1]
E1A8-1 25 15 E1D3-1
[E1A8-1] 3 B4 [E1D3-1]
26 16 E1D4-1
4 B5 [E1D4-1]
1 17 E1D5-1
5 B6 [E1D5-1]
E1A12-1 2 18 E1D6-1
[E1A12-1] 6 B7 [E1D6-1]
E1A7-1 3 0 19 E1D7-1
[E1A7-1] 7 A B8 [E1D7-1]
E1A6-1 4 32767
[E1A6-1] 8
E1A5-1 5
[E1A5-1] 9
E1A4-1 6
[E1A4-1] 10
E1A3-1 7
[E1A3-1] 11
E1A2-1 8
[E1A2-1] 12
9
2

[E1A1-1] E1A1-1 13

2
E1A0-1 10
[E1A0-1] 14
E1WE-0 27
[E1WE-0] WE
E1OE-0 R107 1 RTP 2 1/10W100 22
[E1OE-0] OE
MECE-0 20
[MECE-0] CE 15
28
[VCC]
14
[VSS]

SRAM32KX8
[M7C1399S]
IC25
E2A10-1 21 11 E2D0-1
[E2A10-1] 0 B1 [E2D0-1]

3
E2A11-1 23 12 E2D1-1
[E2A11-1] 1 B2 [E2D1-1]
24 13
3

[E2A9-1] E2A9-1 2 B3 E2D2-1 [E2D2-1]


E2A8-1 25 15 E2D3-1
[E2A8-1] 3 B4 [E2D3-1]
26 16 E2D4-1
4 B5 [E2D4-1]
1 17 E2D5-1
5 B6 [E2D5-1]
E2A12-1 2 18 E2D6-1
[E2A12-1] 6 B7 [E2D6-1]
E2A7-1 3 0 19 E2D7-1
[E2A7-1] 7 A B8 [E2D7-1]
E2A6-1 4 32767
[E2A6-1] 8
E2A5-1 5
[E2A5-1] 9
E2A4-1 6
[E2A4-1] 10
E2A3-1 7
[E2A3-1] 11
E2A2-1 8
[E2A2-1] 12
E2A1-1 9
[E2A1-1] 13
E2A0-1 10
[E2A0-1] 14
E2WE-0 27
[E2WE-0] WE
4

22

4
E2OE-0 R108 1 RTP 2 1/10W100
[E2OE-0] OE
20
CE 15
28
[VCC]
14
[VSS]

GND

+3.3V

+3.3V
SRAM32KX8
[M7C1399S]
IC7
21 11 2200
[MAA10-1] MAA10-1 0 B1 ADAT0-1 [ADAT0-1] 1 RM2
5

23 12 ADAT1-1

5
1 B2 [ADAT1-1]
MAA9-1 24 13 ADAT2-1 RR4AT
[MAA9-1] 2 B3 [ADAT2-1]
MAA8-1 25 15 ADAT3-1
[MAA8-1] 3 B4 [ADAT3-1] 5 4 3 2
26 16
4 B5
1 17
5 B6
2 18
6 B7
MAA7-1 3 0 19
[MAA7-1] 7 A B8
MAA6-1 4 32767
[MAA6-1] 8
MAA5-1 5
[MAA5-1] 9
MAA4-1 6
[MAA4-1] 10
MAA3-1 7
[MAA3-1] 11
MAA2-1 8
[MAA2-1] 12
MAA1-1 9
[MAA1-1] 13
MAA0-1 10

6
[MAA0-1] 14
AWE-0 27
[AWE-0] WE
AOE-0 R19 1 RTP 2 1/10W100 22
6

[AOE-0] OE
20
CE 15
28
[VCC]
14
[VSS]

+3.3V
SRAM32KX8
[M7C1399S]
IC6
21 11 2200
[MBA10-1] MBA10-1 0 B1 BDAT0-1 [BDAT0-1] 1 RM1
23 12 BDAT1-1
1 B2 [BDAT1-1]
MBA9-1 24 13 BDAT2-1 RR4AT
[MBA9-1] 2 B3 [BDAT2-1]
MBA8-1 25 15 BDAT3-1
7

[MBA8-1] 3 B4 [BDAT3-1] 5 4 3 2
7

26 16
4 B5
1 17
5 B6
2 18
6 B7
MBA7-1 3 0 19
[MBA7-1] 7 A B8
MBA6-1 4 32767
[MBA6-1] 8
MBA5-1 5
[MBA5-1] 9
MBA4-1 6
[MBA4-1] 10
MBA3-1 7
[MBA3-1] 11
MBA2-1 8
[MBA2-1] 12
MBA1-1 9
[MBA1-1] 13
MBA0-1 10
[MBA0-1] 14
BWE-0 27
[BWE-0] WE
BOE-0 R18 1 RTP 2 1/10W100 22
[BOE-0] OE
20
CE 15
28
8

[VCC]
8

14
[VSS]
8
17

GND
A
D

B
F

2460 ELECTRIC CIRCUIT DIAGRAM 16 - 38 September 1997 © TOSHIBA


1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

2460 ELECTRIC CIRCUIT DIAGRAM


A
A
VDD
TR CLK
1 RTP 2

R77 TP8 TP14 HPLSE


1/10W3300
MC74 TP6
2 15 B
R109 HC132F TEST1 TEST3
[SYNC-0] SYNC-0 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 2
3 13 3
B MRST-0A 1 TR TEST2
[MRST-0A] 4 HPLSE-1
PULSE [HPLSE-1]
How to search for where a signal in a

1 IC19
1 9
C135 CKI CNTCK
CC30P/50 2 C 7 PCLK TP7
CKO/21
6
CKO/20 R46
GND 11 1 RTP 2 PCLK-1 [PCLK-1]
CKO1
X1 1/10W22
circuit diagram has jumped to.

VDD [XOE1] 10 E1
CKO0
OSC IC14
R45 1
1 3 1 RTP 2 M66235FP C99
OE OUT CC100P/50
4 2 C
[V] 1/10W22
1 2
[G] 1
C98 GND
CC0.1/25 34.87M C96
C 2 C XO745S CC100P/50 2 C C
16.6 Image process circuit (PWA-IMG) 9/17

31.168MHz

16 - 39
GND
GND
X2
VDD [XOE1]
CKSL1-1A 2 7S04F OSC R44
[CKSL1-1A] 7S 4 2 4 1 3 1 RTP 2
CKSL0-1A 1 OE OUT
[CKSL0-1A] 02F 4
IC15 IC16 1/10W22
HINT

[V]
1
1 2
C95 [G] C97
CC0.1/25 30.99M CC100P/50 2 C
2 C XO745S
27.705MHz GND
D
D
GND

September 1997 © TOSHIBA


E
E
F
9
17
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
HINT
How to search for where a signal in a
circuit diagram has jumped to.

D
F

A
16.6 Image process circuit (PWA-IMG) 10/17

1
1

VDD
VDD

1 RM7 2.2K
1 RM15 680

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

SMCD7-1 R154 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 9 11 SMCD7-1A


[SMCD7-1] A7 B7 [SMCD7-1A]
SMCD6-1 R153 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 8 12 SMCD6-1A
[SMCD6-1] A6 B6 [SMCD6-1A]
SMCD5-1 R152 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 7 13 SMCD5-1A
[SMCD5-1] A5 B5 [SMCD5-1A]
SMCD4-1 R151 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 6 14 SMCD4-1A
[SMCD4-1] A4 B4 [SMCD4-1A]
2

SMCD3-1 R150 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 5 15 SMCD3-1A

2
[SMCD3-1] A3 B3 [SMCD3-1A]
SMCD2-1 R149 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 4 16 SMCD2-1A
[SMCD2-1] A2 B2 [SMCD2-1A]
SMCD1-1 R148 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 3 17 SMCD1-1A
[SMCD1-1] A1 B1 [SMCD1-1A]
SMCD0-1 R147 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 2 18 SMCD0-1A
[SMCD0-1] A0 B0 [SMCD0-1A]

1
C163

C164

C165

C166

C160

C151

C152

C153
DIR
2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 19
OE
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 IC29
CC100P/50 *8
ALS245F
2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C

1 RM16 1K

1 RTP 2
R146
GND 1/10W100
VDD GND

3
1 RM19 680 GND
3

VDD

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1 RM10 2.2K

1 RTP 2 1/10W0
2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

9 11
A7 Y7
8 12
A6 Y6
7 13
A5 Y5
R28

6 14
A4 Y4
IMGCS-0 R168 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 5 15 IMGCS-0A
[IMGCS-0] A3 Y3 [IMGCS-0A]
4

SMRST-0 R167 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 4 16 SMRST-0A


[SMRST-0] A2 Y2 [SMRST-0A]

4
SMCWT-0 R166 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 3 17 SMCWT-0A
[SMCWT-0] A1 Y1 [SMCWT-0A]
SMCRD-0 R165 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 2 18 SMCRD-0A
[SMCRD-0] A0 Y0 [SMCRD-0A]

19
C203

C201

C205

C207

OE2
2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1
OE1
1 1 1 1 IC31
CC100P/50 *4
ALS541F
2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C
1 RTP 2

1 RM20 1K
R164
1/10W100
GND GND

GND
VDD
5

5
VDD
1 RM6 2.2K
1 RM13 680

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
9 11
A7 Y7
SMA14-1 R145 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 8 12
[SMA14-1] A6 Y6
SMA13-1 R144 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 7 13 SMA13-1A
[SMA13-1] A5 Y5 [SMA13-1A]
SMA12-1 R143 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 6 14 SMA12-1A
[SMA12-1] A4 Y4 [SMA12-1A]
SMA11-1 R142 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 5 15 SMA11-1A
[SMA11-1] A3 Y3 [SMA11-1A]
SMA10-1 R141 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 4 16 SMA10-1A
[SMA10-1] A2 Y2 [SMA10-1A]
SMA9-1 R140 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 3 17 SMA9-1A
[SMA9-1] A1 Y1 [SMA9-1A]

6
SMA8-1 R139 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 2 18 SMA8-1A
[SMA8-1] A0 Y0 [SMA8-1A]
6

19
C159

C158

C157

C156

C155

C161

C162

OE2
2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1
OE1
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 IC28
CC100P/50 *7
1 RTP 2

ALS541F
2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C
R138
1 RM14 1K 1/10W100

GND GND
GND

VDD VDD

1 RM9 2.2K
1 RM17 680
7

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
SMA7-1 R163 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 9 11 SMA7-1A
[SMA7-1] A7 Y7 [SMA7-1A]
SMA6-1 R162 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 8 12 SMA6-1A
[SMA6-1] A6 Y6 [SMA6-1A]
SMA5-1 R161 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 7 13 SMA5-1A
[SMA5-1] A5 Y5 [SMA5-1A]
SMA4-1 R160 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 6 14 SMA4-1A
[SMA4-1] A4 Y4 [SMA4-1A]
SMA3-1 R159 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 5 15 SMA3-1A
[SMA3-1] A3 Y3 [SMA3-1A]
SMA2-1 R158 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 4 16 SMA2-1A
[SMA2-1] A2 Y2 [SMA2-1A]
SMA1-1 R157 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 3 17 SMA1-1A
[SMA1-1] A1 Y1 [SMA1-1A]
SMA0-1 R156 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 2 18 SMA0-1A
[SMA0-1] A0 Y0 [SMA0-1A]

19
C198

C199

C200

C202

C204

C206

C208

C154

OE2
2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1
OE1
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 IC30
CC100P/50 *8
1 RTP 2

ALS541F
2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C
R155
8

1 RM18 1K 1/10W100

GND
GND
10

GND
17

A
D

B
F

2460 ELECTRIC CIRCUIT DIAGRAM 16 - 40 September 1997 © TOSHIBA


HINT
How to search for where a signal in a
circuit diagram has jumped to.

D
F

A
16.6 Image process circuit (PWA-IMG) 11/17

1
VDD
1

VDD

1 RM21 680 1 RM22 2.2K

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

MD7-1 R178 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 9 11 MD7-1A


[MD7-1] A7 B7 [MD7-1A]
MD6-1 R177 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 8 12 MD6-1A
[MD6-1] A6 B6 [MD6-1A]
MD5-1 R176 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 7 13 MD5-1A
[MD5-1] A5 B5 [MD5-1A]
MD4-1 R175 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 6 14 MD4-1A
[MD4-1] A4 B4 [MD4-1A]
2

MD3-1 R174 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 5 15 MD3-1A


[MD3-1] A3 B3 [MD3-1A]

2
MD2-1 R173 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 4 16 MD2-1A
[MD2-1] A2 B2 [MD2-1A]
MD1-1 R172 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 3 17 MD1-1A
[MD1-1] A1 B1 [MD1-1A]
MD0-1 R171 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 2 18 MD0-1A
[MD0-1] A0 B0 [MD0-1A]

1
C210

C211

C212

C213

C214

C215

C216

C217
2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 DIR
19
OE
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 IC32
CC100P/50 *8
ALS245F

1 RTP 2
2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C
1 RM23 1K R170
1/10W100

GND GND
GND
VDD

3
3

VDD

1 RM11 680 1 RM5 2.2K

1 RTP 2
R129
1/10W330

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

[HERR-1] HERR-1 9 11 HERR-1A [HERR-1A]


A7 Y7
CKSL1-1 R127 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 8 12 CKSL1-1A
[CKSL1-1] A6 Y6 [CKSL1-1A]
CKSL0-1 R126 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 7 13 CKSL0-1A
[CKSL0-1] A5 Y5 [CKSL0-1A]
LE-0 R125 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 6 14 LE-0A
[LE-0] A4 Y4 [LE-0A]
LDOFF-1 R124 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 5 15 LDOFF-1A
[LDOFF-1] A3 Y3 [LDOFF-1A]
LDON-1 R123 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 4 16 LDON-1A
4

[LDON-1] A2 Y2 [LDON-1A]

4
MVDEN-0 R122 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 3 17 MVDEN-0A
[MVDEN-0] A1 Y1 [MVDEN-0A]
MRD-0 R121 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 2 18 MRD-0A
[MRD-0] A0 Y0 [MRD-0A]

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 19
C173

C174

C175

C176

C177

C178

C179

OE2

1 RTP 2
1 R128
OE1
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 IC27 1/10W470
1 RTP 2

CC100P/50 *7
ALS541F
2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 1 RM12 1K
R120
1/10W100

GND GND GND GND

VDD VDD
5

5
RM27 RM28
1 680 1 2.2K

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

MWR-0 R196 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 9 11 MWR-0A


[MWR-0] A7 Y7 [MWR-0A]
SARCS-0 R195 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 8 12 SARCS-0A
[SARCS-0] A6 Y6 [SARCS-0A]
MRST-0 R194 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 7 13 MRST-0A
[MRST-0] A5 Y5 [MRST-0A]
MA12-1 R193 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 6 14 MA12-1A
[MA12-1] A4 Y4 [MA12-1A]
MA11-1 R192 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 5 15 MA11-1A
[MA11-1] A3 Y3 [MA11-1A]
MA10-1 R191 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 4 16 MA10-1A
[MA10-1] A2 Y2 [MA10-1A]
MA9-1 R190 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 3 17 MA9-1A
[MA9-1] A1 Y1 [MA9-1A]

6
MA8-1 R189 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 2 18 MA8-1A
[MA8-1] A0 Y0 [MA8-1A]
6

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 19
C228

C229

C230

C231

C232

C233

C234

C235

OE2
1
OE1
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 IC34
CC100P/50 *8
ALS541F
1 RTP 2

2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C
1 RM29 1K
R188
1/10W100

GND GND
GND
VDD VDD

RM24 RM25
1 680 1 2.2K

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
7

MA7-1 R187 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 9 11 MA7-1A


[MA7-1] A7 Y7 [MA7-1A]
MA6-1 R186 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 8 12 MA6-1A
[MA6-1] A6 Y6 [MA6-1A]
MA5-1 R185 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 7 13 MA5-1A
[MA5-1] A5 Y5 [MA5-1A]
MA4-1 R184 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 6 14 MA4-1A
[MA4-1] A4 Y4 [MA4-1A]
MA3-1 R183 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 5 15 MA3-1A
[MA3-1] A3 Y3 [MA3-1A]
MA2-1 R182 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 4 16 MA2-1A
[MA2-1] A2 Y2 [MA2-1A]
MA1-1 R181 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 3 17 MA1-1A
[MA1-1] A1 Y1 [MA1-1A]
MA0-1 R180 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 2 18 MA0-1A
[MA0-1] A0 Y0 [MA0-1A]

19
C219

C220

C221

C222

C223

C224

C225

C226

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 OE2
1
OE1
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 IC33
CC100P/50 *8
ALS541F
1 RTP 2

2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C
1 RM26 1K R179
8

1/10W100

GND GND
GND
11
17

A
D

B
F

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 16 - 41 2460 ELECTRIC CIRCUIT DIAGRAM


HINT
How to search for where a signal in a
circuit diagram has jumped to.

D
F

A
16.6 Image process circuit (PWA-IMG) 12/17

1
1

+3.3V

1 RTP 2
R110
1/10W1000
2

R116 1 RTP 2 1/10W22

2
[DIDT7-1] DIDT7-1 9 11 PGDT7-1 [PGDT7-1]
A7 B7
DIDT6-1 8 12 R117 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 PGDT6-1
[DIDT6-1] A6 B6 [PGDT6-1]
DIDT5-1 7 13 R118 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 PGDT5-1
[DIDT5-1] A5 B5 [PGDT5-1]
DIDT4-1 6 14 R119 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 PGDT4-1
[DIDT4-1] A4 B4 [PGDT4-1]
DIDT3-1 5 15 R115 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 PGDT3-1
[DIDT3-1] A3 B3 [PGDT3-1]
DIDT2-1 4 16 R114 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 PGDT2-1
[DIDT2-1] A2 B2 [PGDT2-1]
DIDT1-1 3 17 R113 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 PGDT1-1
[DIDT1-1] A1 B1 [PGDT1-1]
DIDT0-1 2 18 R112 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 PGDT0-1
[DIDT0-1] A0 B0 [PGDT0-1]

[PGNSL-0] PGNSL-0 1
DIR
19
OE

+3.3V
20
VCC

3
10
GND
1 RM4 2.2K IC26
3

LCX245F

7 8 9 2 3 4 5 6

DVDEN-0 9 11 R80 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 PGVDE-0


[DVDEN-0] A7 B7 [PGVDE-0]
DHDEN-0 8 12 R79 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 PGHDE-0
[DHDEN-0] A6 B6 [PGHDE-0]
MCLK-1 1 RTP 2 7 13 R78 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 PGCLK-1
[MCLK-1] A5 B5 [PGCLK-1]
1/10W22 6 14
A4 B4
R81 5 15
A3 B3
4 16
A2 B2
3 17
A1 B1
2 18
A0 B0
4

4
1
DIR
19
OE
VDD
20
VCC
10
GND
IC20 1 RM3 2.2K
LCX245F
1 RTP 2

R111
1/10W1000 6 5 4 3 2 7 8 9

GND
5

5
VDD

PIDT0
1 RTP 2
1 RTP 2
1 RTP 2

TP15 1/10W330
*3

6
R235
R238
R239

9 11
AC04F A7 Y7
[LE-0A] LE-0A 13 12 10 8 12
AC 8 A6 Y6
6

SMP0-1 IC3 9 08F 7 13 R240 1 RTP 2 1/10W100 SMP0-1A


[SMP0-1] IC23 A5 Y5 [SMP0-1A]
6 14 R237 1 RTP 2 1/10W100 LE-0B
A4 Y4 [LE-0B]
DRVEN-0 5 15 R234 1 RTP 2 1/10W100 DRVEN-0A
[DRVEN-0] A3 Y3 [DRVEN-0A]
PIDT0-1 1 RTP 2 4 16 R236 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 PIDT0-1A
[PIDT0-1] A2 Y2 [PIDT0-1A]
R246 3 17
A1 Y1
1/10W0 2 18
A0 Y0
1 RTP 2
1 RTP 2
1 RTP 2

C277

C276

C278

C279

1/10W470 *3
19
1 RTP 2

OE2
1/10W100

1 1 1 1
R248

1 CC100P/50 *3
OE1 CC47P/50J
R241
R242
R243

IC38 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C
VHC541F

GND
1 RTP 2

R247
7

1/10W100
GND GND

GND

2 R95
AC 3 1 RTP 2 R96 1 RTP 2 1/4W10F PIDT0-1B
1 [PIDT0-1B]
08F
IC23 1/4W10F

5 R98
AC 6 1 RTP 2
4 08F
IC23 1/4W10F
8

1 1
8

C280 C281
30P/50 2 30P/50 2
12

GND GND
17

A
D

B
F

2460 ELECTRIC CIRCUIT DIAGRAM 16 - 42 September 1997 © TOSHIBA


HINT
How to search for where a signal in a
circuit diagram has jumped to.

A
16.6 Image process circuit (PWA-IMG) 13/17

1
1

VDD
VDD

1 RM30 2.2K
1 RM36 680

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
2

2
9 11
A7 Y7
8 12
A6 Y6
PHDEN-0 R216 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 7 13 PHDEN-0A
[PHDEN-0] A5 Y5 [PHDEN-0A]
PDCLK-1 R215 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 6 14 PDCLK-1A
[PDCLK-1] A4 Y4 [PDCLK-1A]
PDAT3-1 R214 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 5 15 PDAT3-1A
[PDAT3-1] A3 Y3 [PDAT3-1A]
PDAT2-1 R213 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 4 16 PDAT2-1A
[PDAT2-1] A2 Y2 [PDAT2-1A]
PDAT1-1 R212 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 3 17 PDAT1-1A
[PDAT1-1] A1 Y1 [PDAT1-1A]
PDAT0-1 R211 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 2 18 PDAT0-1A
[PDAT0-1] A0 Y0 [PDAT0-1A]
C270

C271

C272

C273

C275

C274

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 19
OE2
1
1 1 1 1 1 1 OE1
CC100P/50 *6 IC35
2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C ALS541F
1K

3
1 RM31
3

1 RTP 2
GND GND R210
1/10W100

GND

VDD

1 RM34 680
4

4
2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

9 11
A7 Y7
R233
[HHSYC-0] HHSYC-0 8 12 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 HHSYC-0A [HHSYC-0A]
A6 Y6
R232
[PVDEN-0] PVDEN-0 7 13 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 PVDEN-0A [PVDEN-0A]
A5 Y5
R231
[PRCLK-1] PRCLK-1 6 14 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 PRCLK-1A [PRCLK-1A]
A4 Y4
R230
[PHSYC-0] PHSYC-0 5 15 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 PHSYC-0A [PHSYC-0A]
A3 Y3
R229
[SVDEN-0] SVDEN-0 4 16 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 SVDEN-0A [SVDEN-0A]
A2 Y2
R228
[SHDEN-0] SHDEN-0 3 17 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 SHDEN-0A [SHDEN-0A]
A1 Y1
R227
[SDCLK-1] SDCLK-1 2 18 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 SDCLK-1A [SDCLK-1A]
A0 Y0

19
C260

C261

C262

C263

C264

C265

C266
OE2 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
1
OE1
5

IC37 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

5
CC100P/50 *7
ALS541F
1 RTP 2

2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C
R226 1 RM35 1K
1/10W100
GND
GND

GND

VDD
6

1 RM32 680

2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9

SDAT7-1 9 11 R225 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 SDAT7-1A


[SDAT7-1] A7 Y7 [SDAT7-1A]
[SDAT6-1] SDAT6-1 8 12 R224 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 SDAT6-1A [SDAT6-1A]
A6 Y6
[SDAT5-1] SDAT5-1 7 13 R223 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 SDAT5-1A [SDAT5-1A]
A5 Y5
[SDAT4-1] SDAT4-1 6 14 R222 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 SDAT4-1A [SDAT4-1A]
A4 Y4
[SDAT3-1] SDAT3-1 5 15 R221 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 SDAT3-1A [SDAT3-1A]
A3 Y3
[SDAT2-1] SDAT2-1 4 16 R220 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 SDAT2-1A [SDAT2-1A]
A2 Y2
[SDAT1-1] SDAT1-1 3 17 R219 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 SDAT1-1A [SDAT1-1A]
A1 Y1
SDAT0-1 2 18 R218 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 SDAT0-1A
7

[SDAT0-1] A0 Y0 [SDAT0-1A]
7

19
C251

C252

C253

C254

C255

C256

C257

C258

OE2 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
1
OE1
IC36 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
CC100P/50 *8
ALS541F
1 RTP 2

2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C
R217 1 RM33 1K
1/10W100

GND
GND
13

GND
17

A
D

B
E

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 16 - 43 2460 ELECTRIC CIRCUIT DIAGRAM


1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

September 1997 © TOSHIBA


A
A VDD
C[57.63.67.75.79-82.89.92-94]
C[105.110.112-116.120-122] TP9
VDD C[126-129.132-134.138.141-145]
C[147.168-169.172.194-197.209]
C[218.227.249-250.259.267]
C[300-301.305-308]
CC0.1/25

CC0.1/25

CC0.1/25

1 1 1 1 1 1 1
CC0.022/50

1
CC0.1/25

CC0.1/25

CC0.1/25

C5
C102

CE470/10 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C
2
B
B
GND
How to search for where a signal in a

TP12
circuit diagram has jumped to.

C C
+3.3V
16.6 Image process circuit (PWA-IMG) 14/17

+3.3V
TP10
C[40-42.58-62.64-65.68-74]

16 - 44
C[76-78.85-88.91.106-109.111]
C[117-119.123-125.130-131]
C[136-137.140.149-150.167]
C[170-171.302]
1 1 1 1 1 1 1

CC0.1/25

CC0.1/25

CC0.1/25

CC0.1/25

CC0.1/25
C3 C100
CE470/10 CC0.022/50
2 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C
HINT

D
D
GND
TP11

2460 ELECTRIC CIRCUIT DIAGRAM


+12V
+12V
TP13
E 1
C4 1
C101
CE47/25 CC0.1/25 E
2 2 C
GND
F
14
17
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

2460 ELECTRIC CIRCUIT DIAGRAM


IMAGE DATA I/F
GND GND SH-1
CCD I/F
VDD TP1 TP2 TP3 +12V
5597-26V 53313V
J32 1 J34 A1 SDCLK-1A [SDCLK-1A]
L1 1 2 666673 A
A +12VIN
2 A2
3 A3 SVDEN-0A [SVDEN-0A]
4 A4 SHDEN-0A [SHDEN-0A]
5 A5
C1000/25E SDAT7-1A
6 A6 [SDAT7-1A]
7 1 1 A7 SDAT6-1A [SDAT6-1A]
C2 C39
8 A8 SDAT5-1A [SDAT5-1A]
2 2 C
9 A9 SDAT4-1A [SDAT4-1A]
CC0.1/25 VID1-0 SDAT3-1A
10 [VID1-0] A10 [SDAT3-1A]
11 A11 SDAT2-1A [SDAT2-1A]
12 VID2-0 [VID2-0] A12 SDAT1-1A [SDAT1-1A]
13 A13 SDAT0-1A [SDAT0-1A]
R11 1
14 RTP 2 RS-0 [RS-0] A14 B
1/10W0 PHSYC-0A
15 B1 [PHSYC-0A]
B R12
How to search for where a signal in a

16 1 RTP 2 CK1-0 [CK1-0] B2


1/10W0 PDCLK-1
17 B3 [PDCLK-1]
R13 1 RTP 2 CK2-0
18 [CK2-0] B4
1/10W0 PRCLK-1A
19 B5 [PRCLK-1A]
R14 1
20 RTP 2 SH-0 [SH-0] B6
circuit diagram has jumped to.

1/10W0 PVDEN-0A
21 B7 [PVDEN-0A]
R15 1
22 RTP 2 CP-0 [CP-0] B8 PHDEN-0 [PHDEN-0]
1/10W0
23 B9
24 B10 PDAT3-1 [PDAT3-1]
25 B11 PDAT2-1 [PDAT2-1]
PDAT1-1
16.6 Image process circuit (PWA-IMG) 15/17

26 B12 [PDAT1-1]
C PDAT0-1 C
B13 [PDAT0-1]

16 - 45
B14
GND
GND
PGN I/F
53313-24V
J33 1 PGCNT-0 [PGCNT-0]
HINT

2
3 HHSYC-0A [HHSYC-0A]
4
5 PGCLK-1 [PGCLK-1]
6
7 PGVDE-0 [PGVDE-0] D
D
8 PGHDE-0 [PGHDE-0]
9
10 PGDT7-1 [PGDT7-1]
11 PGDT6-1 [PGDT6-1]
12 PGDT5-1 [PGDT5-1]
13 PGDT4-1 [PGDT4-1]

September 1997 © TOSHIBA


14
15 PGDT3-1 [PGDT3-1]
16 PGDT2-1 [PGDT2-1]
17 PGDT1-1 [PGDT1-1]
18 PGDT0-1 [PGDT0-1]
19
E 20 R244
21 1 RTP 2 MPSYC-0 [MPSYC-0] E
1/10W22
22
23 PGNSL-0 [PGNSL-0]
24 1 C268
CC100P/50
2 C
GND
GND
F 1
20
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

September 1997 © TOSHIBA


BRT I/F
+3.3V VDD
TX25P6HV
1/10W22 1 RTP 2 R209 SMA0-1A LDR I/F
J36 1 [SMA0-1A] VDD VDD2 A
A
2
1/10W22 1 RTP 2 R207 SMA2-1A [SMA2-1A] 53313V
3
1/10W22 1 RTP 2 R203 SMA4-1A [SMA4-1A]
4
1/10W22 1 RTP 2 R205 SMA6-1A [SMA6-1A] J37 A1
A2 PIDT0-1A [PIDT0-1A]
5
6
1/10W22 1 RTP 2 R131 SMCD0-1A [SMCD0-1A] A3
7
1/10W22 1 RTP 2 R134 SMCD2-1A [SMCD2-1A] A4
1/10W22 1 RTP 2 R136 SMCD4-1A A5 VREF1-1 [VREF1-1]
8 [SMCD4-1A]
1/10W22 1 RTP 2 R133 SMCD6-1A A6 VREF0-1 [VREF0-1]
9 [SMCD6-1A]
10
1/10W22 1 RTP 2 R198 SMCWT-0A [SMCWT-0A] A7
11 BCS-0 [BCS-0] A8
A9 SYNC-0 [SYNC-0]
12
13
1/10W22 1 RTP 2 R199 HHSYC-0 [HHSYC-0] A10
B
14 HVDEN-0 [HVDEN-0] B1
HCLK-1 B2
C237

C236

C193

C191

C189

C187

C244

C242

C246

C248

B 15 [HCLK-1]
16 B3
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
How to search for where a signal in a

17 BVDEN-0 [BVDEN-0] CC100P/50 *10 B4


BIDT-1 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C B5 SMP0-1A [SMP0-1A]
18 [BIDT-1]
19 B6
B7 LE-0B [LE-0B]
20
GND 1/10W22 1 RTP 2 R208 SMA1-1A B8
21 [SMA1-1A]8
circuit diagram has jumped to.

1/10W22 1 RTP 2 R204 SMA3-1A B9 DRVEN-0A [DRVEN-0A]


22 [SMA3-1A]
23
1/10W22 1 RTP 2 R206 SMA5-1A [SMA5-1A] B10
24
25
1/10W22 1 RTP 2 R201 SMRST-0A [SMRST-0A]
26
1/10W22 1 RTP 2 R132 SMCD1-1A [SMCD1-1A]
C C
1/10W22 1 RTP 2 R135 SMCD3-1A GND
27 [SMCD3-1A]
1/10W22 1 RTP 2 R137
16.6 Image process circuit (PWA-IMG) 16/17

28 SMCD5-1A [SMCD5-1A]
29
1/10W22 1 RTP 2 R202 SMCD7-1A [SMCD7-1A]
1/10W22 1 RTP 2 R200 SMCRD-0A

16 - 46
30 [SMCRD-0A] [CN3]
MCLK5-1 J39
31 [MCLK5-1] SJ80010 1 PIDT0-1B [PIDT0-1B]
32 2
C238

C241

C192

C190

C188

C239

C245

C243

C247
33 HHDEN-0 [HHDEN-0] 3
34 HIDT-1 [HIDT-1]
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
35 CC100P/50 *9
2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C GND
36
37 BHDEN-0 [BHDEN-0]
38 BCLK-1 [BCLK-1]
HINT

39 GND
40
D
D
GND
PS I/F
+12V +3.3V VDD2 VDD VDD3

2460 ELECTRIC CIRCUIT DIAGRAM


53052-14V C303 C304
CE47/25 CC0.1/25
J35 1
2 1 1
3 2 2 C
4 E2
5 1 DUMMY 2
E 6 1 1
7 C1 C38
E
CE47/25
2 2 C CC0.1/25
8
9
10
11 GND
12
13
14
F
GND
16
17
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

2460 ELECTRIC CIRCUIT DIAGRAM


A SYS I/F IMAGE-DEBUG CONNECTER A
LGC1 I/F
53313V 53313V VDD
R169
J38 A1 MA0-1 [MA0-1] 1 RTP 2
J31 A1
A2 MA1-1 [MA1-1] A2 1/10W1000
A3 MA2-1 [MA2-1] SMA0-1
A3 [SMA0-1]
A4 MA3-1 [MA3-1] SMA1-1
A4 [SMA1-1]
A5 A5 SMA2-1 [SMA2-1]
A6 MA4-1 [MA4-1] SMA3-1
A6 [SMA3-1]
A7 MA5-1 [MA5-1] SMA4-1
A7 [SMA4-1]
A8 MA6-1 [MA6-1] A8
A9 MA7-1 [MA7-1] SMA5-1 B
A9 [SMA5-1]
A10 A10 SMA6-1 [SMA6-1]
B MA8-1
A11 [MA8-1] A11 SMA7-1 [SMA7-1]
A12 MA9-1 [MA9-1] SMA8-1
A12 [SMA8-1]
How to search for where a signal in a

A13 MA10-1 [MA10-1] SMA9-1


A13 [SMA9-1]
A14 MA11-1 [MA11-1] A14 MC74
A15 MA12-1 [MA12-1] SMA10-1
A15 [SMA10-1] HC132F
13 5
B1 SMA11-1 AC 11 6
A16 [SMA11-1] 12 4
08F
circuit diagram has jumped to.

B2 MD0-1 [MD0-1] SMA12-1


A17 [SMA12-1] IC23 IC19
B3 MD1-1 [MD1-1] SMA13-1 MC74
B1 [SMA13-1]
MD2-1 HC132F
B4 [MD2-1] B2 SMA14-1 [SMA14-1] GND 10
MD3-1 8
B5 [MD3-1] B3 9
IC19
B6 B4 SMCD0-1 [SMCD0-1]
C MC74
16.6 Image process circuit (PWA-IMG) 17/17

B7 MD4-1 [MD4-1] SMCD1-1 C


B5 [SMCD1-1] HC132F
MD5-1 13
B8 [MD5-1] B6 SMCD2-1 [SMCD2-1] 11
12

16 - 47
B9 MD6-1 [MD6-1] SMCD3-1
B7 [SMCD3-1] IC19
B10 MD7-1 [MD7-1] SMCD4-1
B8 [SMCD4-1]
B11 B9 SMCD5-1 [SMCD5-1] GND
B12 MWR-0 [MWR-0] SMCD6-1
B10 [SMCD6-1]
B13 MRD-0 [MRD-0] SMCD7-1
B11 [SMCD7-1]
B14 MRST-0 [MRST-0] B12
B15 SARCS-0 [SARCS-0] SMCWT-0
B13 [SMCWT-0]
SMCRD-0
HINT

B14 [SMCRD-0]
GND B15 IMGCS-0 [IMGCS-0]
LGC2 I/F B16 SMRST-0 [SMRST-0]
53313V SHDEN-0A
B17 [SHDEN-0A]
J40 A1
A2 MVDEN-0 [MVDEN-0] D
D R245
A3 1 RTP 2 HERR-1A [HERR-1A]
1/10W22 LDON-1
A4 [LDON-1] GND
A5 LDOFF-1 [LDOFF-1]
A6 LE-0 [LE-0]
A7
CKSL0-1

September 1997 © TOSHIBA


A8 [CKSL0-1]
B1 CKSL1-1 [CKSL1-1]
B2 VREF0-1 [VREF0-1]
B3 VREF1-1 [VREF1-1]
B4 DRVEN-0 [DRVEN-0]
B5
B6 PGCNT-0 [PGCNT-0]
E B7 MPSYC-0 [MPSYC-0]
B8 1 E
C269 CC100P/50
2 C
GND GND
17
17
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

September 1997 © TOSHIBA


+12VD
A
A

2 RTP 1 R29
2 RTP 1 R28
2 RTP 1 R27
2 RTP 1 R26
2 RTP 1 R25
1/4W1000
*5
13 DB3 CDOUT 23
VDD
12 DB2
11 46 R5 1 RTP 2 1/10W100 EP-1
DB1 EP [EP-1]
10 45 R4 1 RTP 2 1/10W100 DP-1
DB0 DP [DP-1]
44 R3 1 RTP 2 1/10W100 CP-1
CP [CP-1]
DATA3-1B 17 41 R2 1 RTP 2 1/10W100 BP-1
[DATA3-1B] DA3 BP [BP-1]
DATA2-1B 16 40 R11 1 RTP 2 1/10W100 AP-1
[DATA2-1B] DA2 AP [AP-1]
DATA1-1B 15 B
[DATA1-1B] DA1 7407M
R24 1 RTP 2 1/10W100
How to search for where a signal in a

DATA0-1B 14 30 1 2 EN-1
[DATA0-1B] DA0 EN 7407M [EN-1]
B R23
DN 29 IC4 3 4 1 RTP 2 1/10W100 DN-1 [DN-1]
7407M
39 28 IC4 5 6 R22 1 RTP 2 1/10W100 CN-1
F7 CN 7407M [CN-1]
38 27 9 8 IC4 R21 1 RTP 2 1/10W100 BN-1
F6 BN 7407M [BN-1]
R12 1 RTP 2 1/10W10K 37 26 11 10 IC4 R20 1 RTP 2 1/10W100 AN-1
F5 AN [AN-1]
circuit diagram has jumped to.

R13 1 RTP 2 1/10W10K 36 IC4


F4
1 1 1 1 1
35 9
16.7 Scanning motor drive circuit (PWA-SDV) 1/4

F3 TIM2 C12 C13


34 8 CC470P/50J 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C
F2 TIM1
33 F1
32 F0
R19 C10 C9
1/10W100
SCCLK-0B 1 RTP 2 1 C11
[SCCLK-0B] CW
C C
[CWCCW-0B] CWCCW-0B 2 CCW GND

16 - 48
R16 1 RTP 2 1/10W100 3 1P/2P
[H.OFF-1B] H.OFF-1B 7 HOFF
R18 1 RTP 2 1/10W100 5
R31 VDD CDOFF
1/10W1M 21
1 RTP 2 DBWR
22 DAWR
R17 1 RTP 2 1/10W10K 4 A/B
R15 1 RTP 2 1/10W100 48 TEST2
R14 1 RTP 2 1/10W100
14 MC74 14 MC74 47
HINT

HCU04 HCU04 TEST1


3 4 1 2 20 CLK
IC5 IC5 24
1 RTP 2

7 7 RST
R32
43 VDD2
1/10W390 1
19 VDD1
C16 2 C 42
X1 1 2 8M VSS4 D
D CC0.1/25 31
1 1 VSS3
1 1 GND 18

2460 ELECTRIC CIRCUIT DIAGRAM


C55 2 C 2 C VSS2
C20 C21 6
CC10P/50F 2 C CC10P/50F 2 C CC0.1/25 VSS1
C56 IC6
CC0.1/25 EIC0231
GND GND 1
R34 C17
1/10W4700 2 C
MRST-0B 1 RTP 2 CC0.1/25
[MRST-0B]
1
C15
CC2200P/50 2 C
GND
E
GND
E
1
F 4
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

2460 ELECTRIC CIRCUIT DIAGRAM


-12VD VDD
[EP-1] EP-1 2 EIN EOUT 3
[DP-1] DP-1 4 DIN DOUT 5
[CP-1] CP-1 6 CIN COUT 7
[BP-1] BP-1 8 BIN BOUT 9
AP-1 10 11 A
A [AP-1] AIN AOUT
S2 12
1 RAMDC
S1 1
13 +5V
1 14 GND
C19 R10 1 2 1/10W100 10 11 MOT-A
15 RTP G5 D5 [MOT-A]
CC0.1/25 2 C -12V R9 1 2 1/10W100 8 9 MOT-B
IC3 RTP G4 D4 [MOT-B]
R8 1 2 1/10W100 6 7 MOT-C
EIC0241 RTP G3 D3 [MOT-C]
2 RTP 1

C1 2 R7 1 2 1/10W100 4 5 MOT-D
RTP G2 D2 [MOT-D]
CE47/25 R6 1 2 1/10W100 2 3 MOT-E
1 RTP G1 D1 [MOT-E]
IC1
5012
R30
1/10W3900
B
B
+24V
12G
How to search for where a signal in a

EN-1 10 11

1 RTP 2
[EN-1] G5 S5

1/10W5600
DN-1 8 9

R61
[DN-1] G4 S4
circuit diagram has jumped to.

[CN-1] CN-1 6 G3 S3 7 3
BN-1 4 5 R59 Q3 1
[BN-1] G2 S2 1/10W100
16.7 Scanning motor drive circuit (PWA-SDV) 2/4

2SC2712Y
[AN-1] AN-1 2 G1 S1 3 3 1 2 RTP 1 2
R65 R66 R63 R62 Q1 S G
1/10W150 1/10W2200 1/10W3900 1/10W4700 2SJ175 2
C D2 12 1 RTP 2 1 RTP 2 1 RTP 2 1 RTP 2 1 2 2 Q2 1
2SA1162Y C
1 L1 D 3 2

1 RTP 2
D1 3

1/10W5600
IC2 SF12-50

R60
D1
5011 1 1SS193

1 RTP 2

82M-6
1 C2 CE100/50

DD1
C30 R64

16 - 49
2
CC0.01/50 2 C 1/10W3900

1
2
R1
RW
+24G
5W-0.1

1
+24G +24G +24G
HINT

+12VD
D
D
R74 R73 R70 C40 1 C3 1
1/10W5600 1/10W1000 1/10W100K CC0.01/50
SCNVREFB 1 RTP 2 1 RTP 2 CE47/25 C35
[SCNVREFB] 2 2 C CC0.01/50
1 1 16 10

1 RTP 2
+I1 E2
C38 15 11
2 C 2 C -I1 C2
CC0.1/25 1 9
+I0 E1
R68 2 8
1/10W10K -I0 C1
1 RTP 2 3 FD
4 DTC

September 1997 © TOSHIBA


13

1 RTP 2
R67 OC
E 1 1/10W10K 6 RT
C42 2 C8 5 E
CKM1/25 CT +24G
1

1 RTP 2
CC0.01/50
R75 14 PEFOUT
1/10W560 2 C

1 RTP 2

1 RTP 2
R69 1
R71 1 12 VDD
1/10W22K
1/10W22K 2 C 1 7
2 C C36 GND
CC0.01/50 IC8
2 C
494GS
C41 C34
CC1000P/50 CC0.1/25
F
12G F
2
4
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

September 1997 © TOSHIBA


VDD
1 RTP 2
1 RTP 2
1 RTP 2
1 RTP 2
1 RTP 2
1 RTP 2
1 RTP 2
1 RTP 2

A
1/10W330 A
*8
R50
R49

R47

R45
R48

R46
R44

R43

PORT
MC74HC541F
DATA0-1A R42 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 DATA0-1B
[DATA0-1A] [DATA0-1B]
R41 1/10W22 9 11
[DATA1-1A] DATA1-1A 1 RTP 2 DATA1-1B [DATA1-1B]
R40 1/10W22 8 12
[DATA2-1A] DATA2-1A 1 RTP 2 DATA2-1B [DATA2-1B]
R39 1/10W22 7 13
[DATA3-1A] DATA3-1A 1 RTP 2 DATA3-1B [DATA3-1B]
R38 1/10W22 6 14
[SCCLK-0A] SCCLK-0A 1 RTP 2 SCCLK-0B [SCCLK-0B]
R37 1/10W22 5 15
[MRST-0A] MRST-0A 1 RTP 2 MRST-0B [MRST-0B]
R36 1/10W22 4 16
[CWCCW-0A] CWCCW-0A 1 RTP 2 CWCCW-0B [CWCCW-0B]
R35 1/10W22 3 17
[H.OFF-1A] H.OFF-1A 1 RTP 2 H.OFF-1B [H.OFF-1B]
2 18
B
R33
R53
R58
R57
R56
R55
R54
R52

R51

19
1 RTP 2 EN
B C54 C52 C49 C48 C47 C50 C51 C53
1/10W100 1 &
How to search for where a signal in a

1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
2 RTP 1
2 RTP 1
2 RTP 1
2 RTP 1
2 RTP 1
2 RTP 1
2 RTP 1
2 RTP 1

IC7
2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 1/10W470
*8 [HC541]
GND
CC2200P/50 *8
circuit diagram has jumped to.

GND
GND
16.7 Scanning motor drive circuit (PWA-SDV) 3/4

+12V
+12VD
VDD
+12V
-12VD
C C
R77
1 RTP 2

1/10W10K

16 - 50
1 RTP 2
C44 R79 8
1 D3
CC0.1/50G 1/10W10K 358M
3 02CZ5.1Y 3
2 C R82
8 1 1 RTP 2 1
R76 3 2
1 RTP 2

5 358M 2 1/10W10K
1/10W18K 2 IC10 2
R72
7 1 RTP 2 2 3 1
4 1 Q5
R81 1 RTP 2 6 1/10W10K

1 RTP 2
IC10 3 R80 C43
D2 2SC2712Y

1 RTP 2
1/10W100 Q4 1/10W18K 2 C R85
4 02CZ5.1Y CC0.1/50G
1
1 RTP 2

1 RTP 2
2SA1162Y R84 1/10W4700
HINT

C46 2 C 1/10W4700
CC1000P/50 R83
1/10W560
D
D
12G
12G -12V
-12V 12G

2460 ELECTRIC CIRCUIT DIAGRAM


+12V
8
R78 358M
[SCNVREFA] SCNVREFA 1 RTP 2 3
E
1/10W100 1 SCNVREFB [SCNVREFB]
E
2 IC9
1 1
C45 4 C23
CC0.01/50 2 C 2 C
CC0.1/50G
F
12G
3
4
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

2460 ELECTRIC CIRCUIT DIAGRAM


+24V +12V -12V A
A V,G LINE VDD
VDD
53052-9V 17548712V SIGNAL LINE
J271 1 J272 1
SCNVREFA 14 MC74
HCU04 7407M +12V
2 2 [SCNVREFA] 5 6 13 12
3 3 DATA0-1A [DATA0-1A]
7 IC5 IC4
4 4 DATA1-1A [DATA1-1A]
5 1 DUMMY 2 5 DATA2-1A [DATA2-1A]
E1
DATA3-1A 14 MC74
HCU04
6 6 [DATA3-1A] 9 8 8
7 1 DUMMY 2 7 358M
E2 7 IC5 5
8 8 SCCLK-0A [SCCLK-0A]
7
9 9 CWCCW-0A [CWCCW-0A]
MRST-0A 14 MC74
HCU04
6 IC9
10 [MRST-0A] 11 10 B
11 4
7 IC5
GND 12G +24G +24G 12 H.OFF-1A [H.OFF-1A]
B
How to search for where a signal in a

14 MC74
HCU04
13 12 12G
MOTOR LINE 7 IC5
53258-5V GND
circuit diagram has jumped to.

J273 1 MOT-A [MOT-A]


MOT-B GND
16.7 Scanning motor drive circuit (PWA-SDV) 4/4

2 [MOT-B]
3 MOT-C [MOT-C]
4 MOT-D [MOT-D]
5 MOT-E [MOT-E]
C C

16 - 51
+24V
VDD -12V
VDD +24V -12V
TP2 TP1 TP6
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 1
CC0.1/25 CC0.1/25 CC0.1/25 CC0.1/25 C7 CE47/50 TP3 CE47/25 CC0.1/25 CC0.1/25
C27 C22 C18 C14 C37 CC0.01/50 C39 CC0.01/50 C4 C25 C24
HINT

2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 2 C 2 C 1 2 C 2 C
+24G
+12V D
D
1 1 1 +12V +24G
C59 CC0.1/25 C58 CC0.1/25 C57 CC0.1/25 TP5
2 C 2 C 2 C 12G
1 1 1 1
C6 TP4
CE47/25 C31 CC0.1/25 C32 CC0.1/25 C33 CC0.1/25
2 2 C 2 C 2 C
1 1
C63 CC0.1/25 C64 CC0.1/25 12G

September 1997 © TOSHIBA


2 C 2 C
1 1 1
GND GND C62 CC0.1/25 C61 CC0.1/25 C60 CC0.1/25
1 1 1 1 2 C 2 C 2 C
C5 CE47/25 CC0.1/25 CC0.1/25 CC0.1/25 TP10 TP9
C28 C29 C26
E
2 2 C 2 C 2 C
E
12G
GND
F
4
4
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
HINT
How to search for where a signal in a
circuit diagram has jumped to.

D
F

A
16.8 System control circuit (PWA-SYS) 1/29
CA[31:1]-1 CA31-1 73 134 CD31-1 CD[31:0]-1
1

[CA[31:1]-1] A31 D31 [CD[31:0]-1]

1
CA30-1 72 A30 D30 135 CD30-1
CA29-1 71 A29 D29 136 CD29-1
CA28-1 70 A28 D28 138 CD28-1
CA27-1 67 A27 D27 139 CD27-1
CA26-1 66 A26 D26 140 CD26-1
CA25-1 65 A25 D25 141 CD25-1
CA24-1 64 A24 D24 143 CD24-1
CA23-1 63 A23 D23 144 CD23-1
CA22-1 62 A22 D22 145 CD22-1
CA21-1 59 A21 D21 146 CD21-1
CA20-1 58 A20 D20 149 CD20-1
CA19-1 57 A19 D19 150 CD19-1
CA18-1 56 A18 D18 151 CD18-1
2

CA17-1 55 152 CD17-1

2
A17 D17
CA16-1 54 A16 D16 153 CD16-1
CA15-1 51 A15 D15 154 CD15-1
CA14-1 50 A14 D14 155 CD14-1
CA13-1 49 A13 D13 158 CD13-1
CA12-1 48 A12 D12 159 CD12-1
CA11-1 47 A11 D11 160 CD11-1
CA10-1 46 A10 D10 161 CD10-1
CA9-1 45 A9 D9 162 CD9-1
CA8-1 42 A8 D8 163 CD8-1
CA7-1 41 A7 D7 166 CD7-1
CA6-1 40 A6 D6 167 CD6-1
NT3.3 CA5-1 39 168 CD5-1
A5 D5
E16 E20 E22 E29 E25 CA4-1 37 A4 D4 169 CD4-1
CA3-1 36 A3 D3 170 CD3-1
E15 E21 E18 E30 E23
CA2-1 35 A2 D2 171 CD2-1
E14 E17 E19 E28 E24 CA1-1 33 A1 D1 174 CD1-1

3
D0 175 CD0-1
3

[BTLV-1] BTLV-1 118 PI007


[MPOW-0A] MPOW-0A 117 PI006 RAS13 21
[CPPOW-0A] CPPOW-0A 116 PI005 RAS12 20
[IMPOW-0A] IMPOW-0A 115 PI004 RAS11 18
[PCPOW-0] PCPOW-0 113 PI003 RAS10 17 RAS10-0 [RAS10-0]
[PCCNT-0A] PCCNT-0A 112 PI002 RAS03 16
[DCD-0] DCD-0 111 PI001 RAS02 13
[DTR-0] DTR-0 110 PI000 RAS01 12 RAS01-0 [RAS01-0]
R37 1
RTP 2 1/10W10K RAS00 11 RAS00-0 [RAS00-0]
[MINT-1A] MINT-1A 185 INT7
[PMIRQ-1A] PMIRQ-1A 184 INT6 CAS3 26 CCAS3-0 [CCAS3-0]
[HDIRQ-1A] HDIRQ-1A 183 INT5 CAS2 25 CCAS2-0 [CCAS2-0]
[FXIRQ-1A] FXIRQ-1A 182 INT4 CAS1 23 CCAS1-0 [CCAS1-0]
[GDIRQ-1A] GDIRQ-1A 181 INT3 CAS0 22 CCAS0-0 [CCAS0-0]
[NO MOUNT] [PCIRQ-0] PCIRQ-0 179 INT2 CASIL3 31
R222 [PCCHG-0] PCCHG-0 178 INT1 CASIL2 30
FRIRQ-1 1 2 177 28
[FRIRQ-1] INT0 CASIL1
4

1/10W0 1 2 176 NMI CASIL0 27

4
[ACFAL-0] ACFAL-0
R221 1 2 32 CWE-0 [CWE-0]
WE
1 2 R220 1/10W0
1/10W10K RM23 5 6 1/10W10K 101 DREQ3
R223 1/10W0 E27
[CDRQ2-1] CDRQ2-1 100 DREQ2 SCS3 105
[NO MOUNT] [CDRQ1-1] CDRQ1-1 99 106
DREQ1 SCS2
[CDRQ0-1] CDRQ0-1 98 DREQ0 SCS1 107
RM23 7 8 1/10W10K
[CDAK2-0] CDAK2-0 94 DACK3 SCS0 108 CSCS0-0 [CSCS0-0]
[CDAK1-0] CDAK1-0 93 DACK2 NT3.3
[CDAK0-0] CDAK0-0 92 DACK1
RM23 11 12 1/10W10K 91 DACK0 E26
89 BUSGNT
RM23 1 2 1/10W10K 14
103 BUSREQ 13
RM23 9 10 1/10W10K 90 BUSREL VHC 11 CSCS1-0 [CSCS1-0]
102 12 08F
HAVEIT IC16
RM23 3 4 1/10W10K 95 7
DONE
122 TIMIN2 TIMOUT2 120
R98 1
RTP 2 1/10W10K 123 TIMIN1 TIMOUT1 121 GND
R97 1
RTP 2 1/10W10K
5

5
[RXD1-0] RXD1-0 125 SIN1 SOUT1 130 TXD1-0 [TXD1-0]
[RXD0-0] RXD0-0 126 SIN0 SOUT0 131 TXD0-0 [TXD0-0]
[CTS1-0] CTS1-0 127 SCNT11 SCNT10 132 RTS1-0 [RTS1-0]
[CTS0-0] CTS0-0 128 SCNT01 SCNT00 133 RTS0-0 [RTS0-0]
GND

3 4 1/10W10K 1 RTP 2 124 SCLK


RM24
1/10W10K
SDINT-0 R96 193 191 DSA0-1
[SDINT-0] SDI SDA0 [DSA0-1]
[DBGE-1] DBGE-1 192 DBGE GDCLK 190 GDCLK-1 [GDCLK-1]
[DRST-0] DRST-0 194 DRESET PCST2 187 PCST2-1 [PCST2-1]
1 RTP 2 PCST1 188 PCST1-1 [PCST1-1]
2

RM24 5 6 1 CC10P/50F 208 189 PCST0-1


C96 1/10W100 XOUT PCST0 [PCST0-1]
1/10W10K C97 X1 R100 1
RM24 1 2 2C CC10P/50F XIN
8.29M
GND

83 CSWE1-0
2C

1/10W10K SWE1 [CSWE1-0]


1

[CBE[3:0]-0] CBE[3:0]-0 CBE3-0 5 82 CSWE0-0


BE3 SWE0 [CSWE0-0]
CBE2-0 6 BE2 SWEODD 84
CBE1-0 7 BE1 CE11 77 CCE3-0 [CCE3-0]

6
CBE0-0 8 BE0 CE10 76 CCE2-0 [CCE2-0]
195 TEST CE01 75 CCE1-0 [CCE1-0]
203 PLLOFF CE00 74 CCE0-0 [CCE0-0]
6

RM24 13 14 1/10W10K
199 BSTART OE1 78 COE1-0 [COE1-0]
[CLAST-0] CLAST-0 3 LAST OE0 81 COE0-0 [COE0-0]
87 HALF OEODD 85
R99 1 RTP 2 1/10W1000 86 BOOT16
88 ENDIAN
RM24 15 16
198 BUSERR
CACK-0 1/10W10K 197
[CACK-0] ACK
[CR/W-0] CR/W-0 4 R/W
[CLKEN-1] CLKEN-1 204 CLKEN
[SMRST-0B] SMRST-0B 196 RESET SYSCLK 202 SMCLK-1 [SMCLK-1]
4408682710 PWB-F-SYS-220C

1/10W10K *5 E31
RM23 1 2 205 207
15 16 VDD22 GND22
E7 E9 E11 E13
201 VDD21 GND21 206
RM23
13 14 E8 E10 E12 180 200
VDD20 GND20
2

RM24 173 186


7 8 VDD19 GND19
165 VDD18 GND18 172 E32
RM24
7

11 12 NT3.3
7

156 VDD17 GND17 164


1

RM24 147 157


9 10 VDD16 GND16
137 VDD15 GND15 148
GND
R138 1 RTP 2 1/10W10K 129 VDD14 GND14 142
114 VDD13 GND13 119
R164 1 RTP 2 1/10W10K 104 VDD12 GND12 109
97 VDD11 GND11 96
[NO MOUNT]
80 VDD10 GND10 79
16 69 VDD9 GND9 68
61 VDD8 GND8 60
52 VDD7 GND7 53
1 RTP 2

43 VDD6 GND6 44
32 R165 NT3.3 34 VDD5 GND5 38
1/10W0
24 VDD4 GND4 29
8

14 VDD3 GND3 19
10 VDD2 GND2 15
8

2 VDD1 GND1 9
GND IC14
3904F
GND
1
29

A
D

B
E

2460 ELECTRIC CIRCUIT DIAGRAM 16 - 52 September 1997 © TOSHIBA


HINT
How to search for where a signal in a
circuit diagram has jumped to.

D
F

A
16.8 System control circuit (PWA-SYS) 2/29

1
1

CD[15:0]-1 CD15-1 21 96 SD15-1 SD[15:0]-1


[CD[15:0]-1] CD15 SD15 [SD[15:0]-1]
CD14-1 20 CD14 SD14 97 SD14-1
CD13-1 19 CD13 SD13 98 SD13-1
CD12-1 18 CD12 SD12 99 SD12-1
CD11-1 16 CD11 SD11 101 SD11-1
CD10-1 15 CD10 SD10 102 SD10-1
CD9-1 14 CD9 SD9 103 SD9-1
CD8-1 13 CD8 SD8 104 SD8-1
CD7-1 11 CD7 SD7 131 SD7-1
CD6-1 10 CD6 SD6 130 SD6-1
CD5-1 9 129 SD5-1
2

CD5 SD5

2
CD4-1 8 CD4 SD4 128 SD4-1
CD3-1 6 CD3 SD3 126 SD3-1 MEM16
E39
CD2-1 5 CD2 SD2 125 SD2-1
CD1-1 4 CD1 SD1 124 SD1-1 BFDIR IO16
E37 E40
CD0-1 3 CD0 SD0 123 SD0-1
RSTFAX BFOE
CA[26:1]-1 E41 E38
[CA[26:1]-1] CA26-1 29 CA26 SDREQ21 147 FXDRQ-1A [FXDRQ-1A]
CA25-1 30 CA25 SDREQ11 110 GDDRQ-1A [GDDRQ-1A]
CA24-1 31 CA24 SDREQ01 113 HDDRQ-1A [HDDRQ-1A]
CA23-1 32 CA23 SDACK20 151 FXDAK-0 [FXDAK-0]
CA22-1 34 CA22 SDACK10 111 GDDAK-0 [GDDAK-0]
CA21-1 35 CA21 SDACK00 114 HDDAK-0 [HDDAK-0]
CA20-1 36 CA20 SBHE0 106 SBHE-0 [SBHE-0]

3
CA19-1 37 135 R42 1 RTP 2 SIOWR-0
CA19 SIOWR0 [SIOWR-0]
CA18-1 38 134 SIORD-0
3

CA18 SIORD0 [SIORD-0]


CA17-1 40 CA17 SBUFDIR 139 BFDIR-1 [BFDIR-1]
CA16-1 41 138 R43 1 RTP 2 BFOE-0
CA16 SBUFOE0 [BFOE-0]
CA15-1 42 108 R27 1 RTP 2 SMEMW-0
CA15 SMEMW0 [SMEMW-0]
CA14-1 43 109 1/10W100 *3 SMEMR-0
CA14 SMEMR0 [SMEMR-0]
CA13-1 46 CA13 PMIOWR0 137 PMIOW-0 [PMIOW-0]
CA12-1 47 CA12 PMIORD0 136 PMIOR-0 [PMIOR-0]
CA11-1 48 CA11 RSETFAX1 122 RSTFX-1 [RSTFX-1]

VDD
CA10-1 49 142 R44 1 RTP 2 (NT5V)
CA10 TEST00
CA9-1 50 115 1/10W10K AEN-0
CA9 AEN0 [AEN-0]
CA8-1 51 CA8 SA0 107 SA0-1 [SA0-1]
CA7-1 52 CA7 IOCHRDY1 118 IORDY-1A [IORDY-1A]
CA6-1 53 CA6 IOCS160 116 IO16-0A [IO16-0A]
CA5-1 54 CA5 MEMCS160 117 MEM16-0A [MEM16-0A]
4

CA4-1 55

4
SMCLK CA4
E54 CA3-1 57 152 CSHD1-0
CA3 CSHDD10 [CSHD1-0]
CA2-1 58 CA2 CSHDD00 153 CSHD0-0 [CSHD0-0]
IREQ1 CA1-1 59
E53 CA1
DSPLTH0 162 LDLTH-0 [LDLTH-0]
[CDRQ2-1] CDRQ2-1 23 CDREQ20 DSPDAT1 161 LDDAT-1 [LDDAT-1]
[CDRQ1-1] CDRQ1-1 24 CDREQ10 DSPCLK1 160 LDCLK-1 [LDCLK-1]
[CDRQ0-1] CDRQ0-1 25 CDREQ00 DSPON10 163 LDON1-0 [LDON1-0]
[CDAK2-0] CDAK2-0 26 CDACK20 DSPON00 164 LDON0-0 [LDON0-0]
[CDAK1-0] CDAK1-0 27 CDACK10 BZON0 159 BZON-0 [BZON-0]
PMEN CSIMG
[CDAK0-0] CDAK0-0 28 EXWR E44 FAXEN E42
CDACK00 E45 E43
[CSCS0-0] CSCS0-0 22 SCS0 CSIMG0 166 CSIMG-0 [CSIMG-0]
[CLAST-0] CLAST-0 173 LAST0 FAXEN0 143 FAXEN-0 [FAXEN-0]
[CBE1-0] CBE1-0 169 BE10 PMEN0 145 PMEN-0 [PMEN-0]
5

5
[CBE0-0] CBE0-0 170 BE00 EXWR0 140 EXWR-0 [EXWR-0]
[SMCLK-1] SMCLK-1 175 SCLK1 HDEN0 146 HDEN1-0A [HDEN1-0A]
CSRTC PRWR
[FRIRQ-1] FRIRQ-1 2 IREQ1 CSBBR E47 PRRD E49
E46 E48
174 ACK0 PRWR0 168 PRWR-0 [PRWR-0]
[CR/W-0] CR/W-0 172 CPURW0 PRRD0 167 PRRD-0 [PRRD-0]
CSRTC0 70 CSNVM-0 [CSNVM-0]
MD[7:0]-1A MD7-1A 82 69 CSBBR-0
[MD[7:0]-1A] MD7 CSBBRAM0 FRDY2 [CSBBR-0]
MD6-1A 81 FRDY0 FRDY1 E34 FRDY3
MD6 E36 E35 E33
MD5-1A 80 MD5 FROMPGM0 60 FRPGM-0 [FRPGM-0]
MD4-1A 79 MD4 ROM3RB1 65
MD3-1A 78 MD3 ROM2RB1 64 FRDY2-1 [FRDY2-1]
MD2-1A 76 MD2 ROM1RB1 63 FRDY1-1 [FRDY1-1]
MD1-1A 75 MD1 ROM0RB1 62 FRDY0-1 [FRDY0-1]
RSTCP

6
MD0-1A 74 MD0 RSTGD E51 SRDY
MA[6:0]-1A E50 E52
[MA[6:0]-1A] MA6-1A 86 MA6 SRDY0 119 SRDY-0A [SRDY-0A]
6

MA5-1A 87 MA5 HDIORD0 150 HDIRD-0 [HDIRD-0]


MA4-1A 90 148 1/10W100 *2 HDIWR-0
MA4 HDIOWR0 [HDIWR-0]
MA3-1A 91 157 R51 1 RTP 2 MEMCS-0
MA3 CSVRAM0 [MEMCS-0]
MA2-1A 92 158 R52 1 RTP 2 IOCS-0
MA2 CSLCD0 [IOCS-0]
MA1-1A 93 MA1 CQCLK 156 MPCLK-1 [MPCLK-1]
MA0-1A 94 MA0 RSTCPN0 154 RSTCP-0 [RSTCP-0]
[MWR-0A] MWR-0A 72 MWR0 RSETGDI1 120 RSTGD-1 [RSTGD-1]
[MRD-0A] MRD-0A 73 MRD0
[MINT-1A] MINT-1A 71 MINT1 R108
MATN-1 84 1 RTP 2 NT3.3
[MATN-1] MATN1
MRDY-1 85 1/10W4700
[MRDY-1] MRDY1
[PWREN-0] PWREN-0 68 PWREN0
SMRST-0 66 R115
[SMRST-0] ALRESET0 1 RTP 2 14
13
7

1/10W4700 VHC 11 NVWR-0 [NVWR-0]


176 12 32F
E5 VDD7 IC18
SMRST 144 R104 7
VDD6 NT3.3 1 RTP 2
NT3.3 100 VDD5 1/10W4700
88 VDD4
56 R119 GND
VDD3 1 RTP 2
1 RTP 2

12 VDD2 R140 1/10W4700


1 VDD1 1/10W820
IC28
SCC GND
NT3.3
VDD_PIN=33,77,89,95
VDD_PIN=121,141,165
GND_PIN=7,17,39,44,45,61
GND_PIN=67,83,105,112
GND_PIN=127,132,133,149
GND_PIN=155,171
14 VHC125F E3
2 V 3 1 2 CACK-0 [CACK-0]
G
IC51
8

1 7
[CSCS0-0] CSCS0-0
2

GND
29

A
D

B
F

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 16 - 53 2460 ELECTRIC CIRCUIT DIAGRAM


HINT
How to search for where a signal in a
circuit diagram has jumped to.

D
F

A
16.8 System control circuit (PWA-SYS) 3/29 CD2 (NT5V)
VDD

1
E55
1

STCHG
E56
1/10W47K
REG R136 1 RTP 2
E57
1/10W47K
R135 1 RTP 2
INPACK
1/10W47K
E58 R134 1 RTP 2
1/10W47K
R133 1 RTP 2

CD[31:0]-1 CD31-1 79 42 CD2-0


[CD[31:0]-1] D31 SLT67 [CD2-0]
CD30-1 80 41 CDD10-1 CDD[15:0]-1
D30 SLT66 [CDD[15:0]-1]
CD29-1 81 D29 SLT65 40 CDD9-1 CDRST WAIT
E60 E59
2

CD28-1 84 D28 SLT64 38 CDD8-1

2
CD27-1 85 D27 SLT63 37 STCHG-0 [STCHG-0]
CD26-1 86 D26 SLT62 36 SPKR-0 [SPKR-0]
CD25-1 87 D25 SLT61 35 REG-0 [REG-0]
CD24-1 91 D24 SLT60 34 INACK-0 [INACK-0]
CD23-1 92 D23 SLT59 32 WAIT-0 [WAIT-0]
CD22-1 93 D22 SLT58 31 CDRST-1 [CDRST-1]
CD21-1 95 D21 SLT57 30 VS2-0 [VS2-0]
CD20-1 96 150 CDA25-1 CDA[25:0]-1
D20 SLT56 [CDA[25:0]-1]
CD19-1 97 D19 SLT55 151 CDA24-1
CD18-1 98 D18 SLT54 152 CDA23-1
CD17-1 101 D17 SLT53 153 CDA22-1
R131 1 RTP 2 1/10W47K
CD16-1 102 D16
CD15-1 124 156 CDA21-1 R132 1 RTP 2 1/10W47K
D15 SLT50

3
CD14-1 125 D14 SLT49 157 CDA20-1 R129 1 RTP 2 1/10W10K
3

CD13-1 128 D13 SLT48 158 CDA19-1


CD12-1 129 159 CDA18-1 CDCE2 CDIOR CDIOW
D12 SLT47 E63 E62 E61
CD11-1 130 D11 SLT46 160 CDA17-1
CD10-1 131 D10 SLT45 161 CDIOW-0 [CDIOW-0]
CD9-1 134 D9 SLT44 162 CDIOR-0 [CDIOR-0]
CD8-1 135 D8 SLT43 163 VS1-0 [VS1-0]
CD7-1 136 D7 SLT42 29 CDCE2-0 [CDCE2-0]
CD6-1 137 D6 SLT41 27 CDD15-1
R130 1 RTP 2 1/10W47K
CD5-1 140 D5 SLT40 26 CDD14-1
R123 1 RTP 2 1/10W47K
CD4-1 141 D4 SLT39 25 CDD13-1
CD3-1 142 24 CDD12-1 WP CD1
D3 SLT38 E65 E64
CD2-1 143 D2 SLT37 23 CDD11-1
CD1-1 146 D1 SLT36 164 CD1-0 [CD1-0]
CD0-1 147 D0
4

4
SLT33 123 WP-1 [WP-1]
[CSCS1-0] CSCS1-0 46 A28 SLT32 76 CDD2-1
CA27-1 47 A27 SLT31 75 CDD1-1
CA[27:2]-1 CA26-1 48 74 CDD0-1
[CA[27:2]-1] A26 SLT30
CA25-1 49 A25 SLT29 122 CDA0-1
CA24-1 50 A24 SLT28 119 CDA1-1
CA23-1 51 A23 SLT27 118 CDA2-1
CA22-1 52 A22 SLT26 117 CDA3-1
CA21-1 53 A21 SLT25 116 CDA4-1
CA20-1 54 A20 SLT24 115 CDA5-1
CA19-1 55 A19 SLT23 114 CDA6-1
CA18-1 57 A18 SLT22 112 CDA7-1
CA17-1 58 111 CDA12-1 1/10W47K
A17 SLT21 R122 1 RTP 2
CA16-1 59 A16 SLT20 110 CDA15-1
5

5
CA15-1 21 109 CDA16-1 1/10W10K
A15 SLT19 R121 1 RTP 2
CA14-1 20 A14
CA13-1 19 A13 SLT16 108 CDRDY-1 [CDRDY-1]
CA12-1 18 A12 SLT15 107 CDWE-0 [CDWE-0]
CA11-1 16 A11 SLT14 104 CDA14-1
NT3.3
CA10-1 15 A10 SLT13 103 CDA13-1
CA9-1 14 A9 SLT12 73 CDA8-1
CA8-1 13 A8 SLT11 72 CDA9-1 1/10W10K
RM30 15 16 R120 1 RTP 2
1/10W10K CA7-1 11 A7 SLT10 71 CDA11-1
CA6-1 10 A6 SLT9 70 CDOE-0 [CDOE-0]
RM30 13 14 1/10W10K
CA5-1 9 A5 SLT8 69 CDA10-1
RM30 11 12 1/10W10K CA4-1 8 68 CDCE1-0
A4 SLT7 [CDCE1-0]
CA3-1 7 A3 SLT6 66 CDD7-1
RM30 9 10 1/10W10K

6
CA2-1 6 A2 SLT5 65 CDD6-1

SLT4 64 CDD5-1
6

CBE[3:0]-0 CBE3-0 5 63 CDD4-1


[CBE[3:0]-0] BEZ3 SLT3
CBE2-0 4 BEZ2 SLT2 62 CDD3-1
CBE1-0 3 BEZ1
CBE0-0 2 BEZ0
VDD
(NT5V)
[CLAST-0] CLAST-0 NT3.3
172 LASTZ
[CR/W-0] CR/W-0
170 WRZ
RM30
RCLK 7 8 1/10W10K 173
E66 UBOFFZ
R110 1 RTP 2 1/10W10K 90 TMODI NT3.3
[MPCLK-1] MPCLK-1 148 RCLK
[SMCLK-1] SMCLK-1 175 SYSCLK
[SMRST-0] SMRST-0 166 PWRCLRZ
176 RM30 5 6 1/10W10K
VDD11
7

144 VDD10 RM30 3 4 1/10W10K


138 VDD9
126 VDD8
100 VDD7
88 VDD6
NT3.3 82 VDD5
56 VDD4 PCCIRZ2 168 PCCHG-0 [PCCHG-0]
43 VDD3 PCCIRZ1 167 PCIRQ-0 [PCIRQ-0]
12 VDD2
1 VDD1 ACKZ 169 CACK-0 [CACK-0]
IC3
8

TCCC
VDD_PIN=22,33,60,77,89
VDD_PIN=106,121,154,165
GND_PIN=17,28,39,44
GND_PIN=45,61,67,78
GND_PIN=83,94,99,105
GND_PIN=113,120,127,132
GND_PIN=133,139,145,149
3

GND_PIN=155,171,174
[NO MOUNT]
29

A
D

B
E

2460 ELECTRIC CIRCUIT DIAGRAM 16 - 54 September 1997 © TOSHIBA


HINT
How to search for where a signal in a
circuit diagram has jumped to.

D
F

A
16.8 System control circuit (PWA-SYS) 4/29

1
16
1

[NO MOUNT]
CA1-1 R176 1 RTP 2 1/10W0 DA11-1
[CA1-1] [DA11-1]
CA11-1 R177 1 RTP 2 1/10W0
[CA11-1]

32

DA11-1 32 49 CD31-1 CD[31:0]-1


[DA11-1] A9 I/O16 [CD[31:0]-1]
CA[10:2]-1 CA10-1 31 48 CD30-1
[CA[10:2]-1] A8 I/O15
CA9-1 30 47 CD29-1
2

A7 I/O14

2
CA8-1 29 46 CD28-1
A6 I/O13
CA7-1 28 44 CD27-1
A5 I/O12
CA6-1 27 43 CD26-1
A4 I/O11
CA5-1 24 42 CD25-1
A3 I/O10
CA4-1 23 41 CD24-1
A2 I/O9
CA3-1 22 10 CD23-1
A1 I/O8
CA2-1 21 9 CD22-1
A0 I/O7
8 CD21-1
I/O6
[RAS00-0] RAS00-0 18 7 CD20-1
RAS I/O5
[CCAS3-0] CCAS3-0 34 5 CD19-1
UCAS I/O4
[CCAS2-0] CCAS2-0 35 4 CD18-1
LCAS I/O3
[CWE-0] CWE-0 17 3 CD17-1
WE I/O2
R109 1 RTP 2 1/10W100 33 2 CD16-1
OE I/O1

3
NT3.3
25
3

VDD3
6 VDD2
1 VDD1
1 1 1 50 GND3
C126 C125 C124 45
2 C 2 C 2 C GND2
CC0.1/25 CC0.1/25 CC0.1/25 26 GND1
IC57
42S18160LG5

GND GND
4

4
[DA11-1] DA11-1 32 49 CD15-1
A9 I/O16
CA[10:2]-1 CA10-1 31 48 CD14-1
[CA[10:2]-1] A8 I/O15
CA9-1 30 47 CD13-1
A7 I/O14
CA8-1 29 46 CD12-1
A6 I/O13
CA7-1 28 44 CD11-1
A5 I/O12
CA6-1 27 43 CD10-1
A4 I/O11
CA5-1 24 42 CD9-1
A3 I/O10
CA4-1 23 41 CD8-1
A2 I/O9
CA3-1 22 10 CD7-1
A1 I/O8
CA2-1 21 9 CD6-1
A0 I/O7
8 CD5-1
I/O6
5

5
[RAS00-0] RAS00-0 18 7 CD4-1
RAS I/O5
[CCAS1-0] CCAS1-0 34 5 CD3-1
UCAS I/O4
[CCAS0-0] CCAS0-0 35 4 CD2-1
LCAS I/O3
[CWE-0] CWE-0 17 3 CD1-1
WE I/O2
R175 1 RTP 2 1/10W100 33 2 CD0-1
OE I/O1

NT3.3
25 VDD3
6 VDD2
1 VDD1
1 1 1 50 GND3
C175 C174 C173 45
2 C 2 C 2 C GND2
CC0.1/25 CC0.1/25 CC0.1/25 26 GND1
IC6
42S18160LG5

6
6

GND GND

[SKT]
CA[13:1]-1A CA13-1A 2 19 CD7-1A CD[7:0]-1A
[CA[13:1]-1A] A12 DQ7 [CD[7:0]-1A]
CA12-1A 23 A11 DQ6 18 CD6-1A
CA11-1A 21 A10 DQ5 17 CD5-1A
CA10-1A 24 A9 DQ4 16 CD4-1A
CA9-1A 25 A8 DQ3 15 CD3-1A
7

CA8-1A 3 13 CD2-1A
7

A7 DQ2
CA7-1A 4 A6 DQ1 12 CD1-1A
CA6-1A 5 A5 DQ0 11 CD0-1A
CA5-1A 6 A4
CA4-1A 7 A3
CA3-1A 8 A2
CA2-1A 9 A1
CA1-1A 10 A0

[SMRST-0] SMRST-0 26 E2
CSNVM-0 R50 1 RTP 2 1/10W100 20
[CSNVM-0] E1
PRWR-0 R215 1 RTP 2 1/10W0 27
[PRWR-0] W
[PRRD-0] PRRD-0 22 G INT 1
NVWR-0 R216 1 RTP 2 1/10W0 IC27
[NVWR-0]
48T08100PC1
[NO MOUNT]
8

R217 1 RTP 2 1/10W0 RAMWR-0 [RAMWR-0]


R218 1 RTP 2 1/10W0
4

[NO MOUNT]
29

A
D

B
F

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 16 - 55 2460 ELECTRIC CIRCUIT DIAGRAM


1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

September 1997 © TOSHIBA


(NT5V)
VDD
85 VD15 VA15 62
84 VD14 VA14 61
83 VD13 VA13 60
A
A
82 VD12 VA12 59
81 VD11 VA11 58
78 VD10 VA10 57
77 VD9 VA9 56
76 VD8 VA8 55
VD[7:0]-1 VD7-1 75 54
[VD[7:0]-1] VD7 VA7
VD6-1 74 VD6 VA6 53
VD5-1 73 VD5 VA5 52
VD4-1 72 VD4 VA4 51
VD3-1 71 VD3 VA3 50
VD2-1 70 49 SRAM32KX8
VD2 VA2 [M55257T]
VD1-1 69 VD1 VA1 48 IC41
VD0-1 68 47 17 18 VD0-1 VD[7:0]-1 B
VD0 VA0 0 B1 [VD[7:0]-1]
16 19 VD1-1
10

1 B2
1

(NT5V)

B SA[15:1]-1
How to search for where a signal in a

SA15-1 29 45 15 20 VD2-1
[SA[15:1]-1] AB15 DB15 2 B3
VDD
2

SA14-1 28 44 14 22 VD3-1
AB14 DB14 3 B4
3

RM1

SA13-1 27 43 13 23 VD4-1
AB13 DB13 4 B5
4

SA12-1 26 42 12 24 VD5-1
AB12 DB12 5 B6
6

SA11-1 25 41 11 25 VD6-1
1/16W10K

AB11 DB11 6 0 B7
circuit diagram has jumped to.

SA10-1 24 40 10 A 26 VD7-1
AB10 DB10 7 32767 B8
8

SA9-1 23 39 4
AB9 DB9 8
9

SA8-1 22 38 3
AB8 DB8 9
SA7-1 21 37 SD7-1 28
AB7 DB7 10
SA6-1 20 36 SD6-1 2
AB6 DB6 11
SA5-1 19 35 SD5-1 9
AB5 DB5 12
C 5 C
SA4-1 18 AB4 DB4 34 SD4-1 13
16.8 System control circuit (PWA-SYS) 5/29

SA3-1 17 33 SD3-1 8
AB3 DB3 14
SA2-1 16 32 SD2-1 6

16 - 56
AB2 DB2 R/W

GND
R1 1 1
SA1-1 15 AB1 DB1 31 SD1-1 RTP 2 OE
SA0-1 14 30 SD0-1 27
[SA0-1] AB0 DB0 1/10W100 CE 85
1
X2 [XD]

100 63
1 RTP 2

OSC2 VCS4
1/10W1M
GND

99 OSC1 VCS3 64
2 4.5M

46 65
R25

VWE VCS2
13 66
3

BHE VCS1
SIORD-0 5 67
HINT

[SIORD-0] IORD VCS0


[SIOWR-0] SIOWR-0 4 IOWR
[IOCS-0] IOCS-0 3 IOCS UD3 94 UD3-1 [UD3-1]
12 MPUSEL UD2 93 UD2-1 [UD2-1]
[SMEMR-0] SMEMR-0 8 MEMRD UD1 92 UD1-1 [UD1-1] D
D SMEMW-0 7 91 UD0-1
[SMEMW-0] MEMWR UD0 [UD0-1]
[MEMCS-0] MEMCS-0 6 MEMCS
[MPCLK-1] MPCLK-1 10 MPUCLK LD3 98
[SMRST-1] SMRST-1 11 RESET LD2 97

2460 ELECTRIC CIRCUIT DIAGRAM


LD1 96
LD0 95
GND
YD 90 YD-1 [YD-1]
WF 89 WF-1 [WF-1]
LP 88 LP-1 [LP-1]
XSCL 87 XSCL-1 [XSCL-1]
LCDENB 86 LCDEN-1 [LCDEN-1]
READY 9 IORDY-1 [IORDY-1]
E [LS125]
IC42 1
EN 3 E
1351F0A 2
IC31
SD[7:0]-1
[SD[7:0]-1]
F
F
5
29
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

2460 ELECTRIC CIRCUIT DIAGRAM


A
A
VDD (NT5V) VDD (NT5V)
RM12 1/16W10K
RM13 1/16W680
10 5 10 5
1 2 3 4 6 7 8 9 1 2 3 4 6 7 8 9
MA[6:0]-1 MA6-1 R184 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 9 11 MA6-1A MA[6:0]-1A
[MA[6:0]-1] A7 Y7 [MA[6:0]-1A]
MA5-1 R180 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 8 12 MA5-1A
A6 Y6
MA4-1 R181 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 7 13 MA4-1A
A5 Y5
R182 B
MA3-1 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 6 14 MA3-1A
A4 Y4
MA2-1 R183 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 5 15 MA2-1A
How to search for where a signal in a

B A3 Y3
MA1-1 R186 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 4 16 MA1-1A
A2 Y2
MA0-1 R185 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 3 17 MA0-1A
A1 Y1
2 18
A0 Y0
circuit diagram has jumped to.

[PMRST-1] PMRST-1 19
OE2
9 8 7 6 4 3 2 1 1
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 OE1
IC29
2 2 2 2 2 2 2 ALS541F

1 RTP 2
R54
C240
C239
C242
C241
C237
C238
C243

5 10 1/10W100
1/16W1K RM36
C
16.8 System control circuit (PWA-SYS) 6/29

C
GND GND

16 - 57
100P/50 *7
GND
VDD (NT5V)
VDD (NT5V)
RM19 1/16W10K
RM20 1/16W680 10 5
10 5
HINT

1 2 3 4 6 7 8 9
1 2 3 4 6 7 8 9
MD[7:0]-1 MD7-1 R198 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 9 11 MD7-1A MD[7:0]-1A
[MD[7:0]-1] A7 B7 [MD[7:0]-1A]
MD6-1 R196 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 8 12 MD6-1A D
A6 B6
D R191
MD5-1 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 7 13 MD5-1A
A5 B5
MD4-1 R190 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 6 14 MD4-1A
A4 B4
MD3-1 R189 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 5 15 MD3-1A
A3 B3
MD2-1 R188 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 4 16 MD2-1A
A2 B2
MD1-1 R197 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 3 17 MD1-1A
A1 B1
MD0-1 R187 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 2 18 MD0-1A
A0 B0

September 1997 © TOSHIBA


[MRD-0A] MRD-0A 1
DIR
19
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 OE
9 8 7 6 4 3 2 1 IC24
2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 ALS245F

C232
C231
C235
C230
C229
C233
C234
C236
E
5 10
E
1/16W1K RM35
100P/50 *8 GND
GND
F
F
5
29
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

September 1997 © TOSHIBA


A VDD (NT5V)
VDD (NT5V)
A
1 RTP 2
1 RTP 2
1 RTP 2
1 RTP 2

1/10W10K
1/10W2200 *2
*2
R84
R83
R87
R75

MRDY-1 9 11 R199 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 *2 MRDY-1A


[MRDY-1] A7 Y7 [MRDY-1A]
MATN-1 8 12 R200 1 RTP 2 MATN-1A
[MATN-1] A6 Y6 [MATN-1A]
7 13
A5 Y5
MRD-0 R203 1 RTP 2 6 14 MRD-0A
B [MRD-0] A4 Y4 [MRD-0A]
R202 B
[MWR-0] MWR-0 1 RTP 2 5 15 MWR-0A [MWR-0A]
A3 Y3
MINT-1 R201 1 RTP 2 4 16 MINT-1A
[MINT-1] A2 Y2 [MINT-1A]
How to search for where a signal in a

1/10W22 *3 3 17
A1 Y1
2 18
A0 Y0
[PMRST-1] PMRST-1 19
OE2

1 RTP 2
1
OE1
circuit diagram has jumped to.

R85
IC20 1/10W10K 1 1
1 1 1
ALS541F
2 2
1 RTP 2

2 2 2
1 RTP 2
1 RTP 2
1 RTP 2

R90
1/10W3300 (NT5V) 1/10W100
C248
C247
C246

*3 VDD C244 C245


100P/50 *2
R88
R86
R74

GND C
C GND GND
16.8 System control circuit (PWA-SYS) 7/29

1 RTP 2

R204
100P/50 *3 1/10W1000

16 - 58
GND
GND
HC14F
[MPOW-1] MPOW-1 3 4 MPOW-0A [MPOW-0A]
IC23
HC14F
ACFAL-1 R137 1 RTP 2 1/10W100 11 10 ACFAL-0
[ACFAL-1] [ACFAL-0]
IC23
HINT

HC14F
[BTLV-0] BTLV-0 9 8 BTLV-1 [BTLV-1]
IC23
ACFAL-1A D

1/10W10K
1/10W10K
D [ACFAL-1A]
1 1
C427 C428
100P/50 CC0.022/50
2 2 C 1
C176

1 RTP 2
1 RTP 2
100P/50
2

2460 ELECTRIC CIRCUIT DIAGRAM


R72
R69
GND
GND GND
GND
E
E
F
F
7
29
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
HINT
How to search for where a signal in a
circuit diagram has jumped to.

A
16.8 System control circuit (PWA-SYS) 8/29

1
1

RM26 1 2 1/10W22 *8 CA15-1B CA[15:1]-1B


[CA[15:1]-1B]
RM26 3 4 CA14-1B

RM26 5 6 CA13-1B
CA[15:1]-1 CA15-1 9 11
[CA[15:1]-1] A7 Y7
CA14-1 8 12 RM26 7 8 CA12-1B
A6 Y6
CA13-1 7 13
A5 Y5 RM26 9 10 CA11-1B
CA12-1 6 14
A4 Y4
CA11-1 5 15 RM26 11 12 CA10-1B
A3 Y3
CA10-1 4 16
A2 Y2 RM26 13 14 CA9-1B
CA9-1 3 17
A1 Y1
RM26 15 16
2

CA8-1 2 18 CA8-1B
A0 Y0

2
19 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
OE2 100P/50 *8
1 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2
OE1

C189
IC9
ALS541F

C185
C184
C188
C183
C182
C186
C187
GND
RM27 1 2 CA7-1B

RM27 3 4 CA6-1B

RM27 5 6 CA5-1B
CA7-1 9 11
A7 Y7
CA6-1 8 12 RM27 7 8 CA4-1B
A6 Y6
CA5-1 7 13
A5 Y5 RM27 9 10 CA3-1B

3
CA4-1 6 14
A4 Y4
RM27 11 12
3

CA3-1 5 15 CA2-1B
A3 Y3
CA2-1 4 16
A2 Y2 RM27 13 14 CA1-1B
CA1-1 3 17
A1 Y1 1/10W22 *7
2 18
A0 Y0

C203
C207
C202
C201
C205
C206
C208
[CSIMG-0] CSIMG-0 19
OE2
1 (NT5V) 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
OE1 VDD
IC4
ALS541F 2 2 2 2 2 2 2
1 RTP 2
1 RTP 2
1 RTP 2

1/10W10K *3 100P/50 *7
GND
R21
R20
R19
4

4
R6 1 1/10W22
[PRWR-0] PRWR-0 9
A7 Y7
11 RTP 2 PRWR-0A [PRWR-0A]
R7 1 1/10W22
[PRRD-0] PRRD-0 8
A6 Y6
12 RTP 2 PRRD-0A [PRRD-0A]
R8 1 1/10W22
[MRST-0] MRST-0 7
A5 Y5
13 RTP 2 IMRST-0 [IMRST-0]
R22 1 1/10W22
[FAXEN-0] FAXEN-0 6
A4 Y4
14 RTP 2 FAXEN-0A [FAXEN-0A]
PMEN-0 5 15 R23 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 PMEN-0A
[PMEN-0] A3 Y3 [PMEN-0A]
[HDEN1-0] HDEN1-0 4 16 HDEN1-0A [HDEN1-0A]
A2 Y2
3 17 R205 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 CSIMG-0A
A1 Y1 [CSIMG-0A]
2 18
A0 Y0
C204
C200
C198

C199

19
OE2
1
OE1
[NO MOUNT]

IC33 1 1 1 1
ALS541F
1 RTP 2

2 2 2 2
R24
5

1/10W100

5
100P/50 *4
GND
GND

HC14F
[IMPOW-1] IMPOW-1 1 2 IMPOW-0A [IMPOW-0A]
IC23
1 RTP 2

R73 1/10W10K

GND
6
6
8
29

A
D

B
E

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 16 - 59 2460 ELECTRIC CIRCUIT DIAGRAM


1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

September 1997 © TOSHIBA


(NT5V) (NT5V)
VDD VDD
A
A
RM29 RM28
1/16W10K 1/16W1K
10 5 10 5 RG8
RG8
1 2 3 4 6 7 8 9 1 2 3 4 6 7 8 9
IMD[7:0]-1 IMD7-1 9 11 R213 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 IMD7-1A IMD[7:0]-1A
[IMD[7:0]-1] A7 B7 [IMD[7:0]-1A]
IMD6-1 8 12 R206 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 IMD6-1A
A6 B6
IMD5-1 7 13 R207 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 IMD5-1A
A5 B5
IMD4-1 6 14 R208 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 IMD4-1A
A4 B4
IMD3-1 5 15 R209 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 IMD3-1A
A3 B3
IMD2-1 4 16 R210 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 IMD2-1A
A2 B2
IMD1-1 3 17 R211 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 IMD1-1A B
B A1 B1
IMD0-1 2 18 R212 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 IMD0-1A
How to search for where a signal in a

A0 B0
9 8 7 6 4 3 2 1
[PRRD-0] PRRD-0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
DIR
19 100P/50 *8
OE 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2
[CSIMG-0] CSIMG-0 10 IC1
ALS 8 RG8
circuit diagram has jumped to.

PMRST-1 9 32NS ALS245F 5 10


[PMRST-1] 1/16W1K

C252
C251
C255
C250
C249
C253
C254

C256
RM37
IC12
[NO MOUNT]
GND
GND
CD[7:0]-1 CD7-1 9 11 IMD7-1 IMD[7:0]-1
16.8 System control circuit (PWA-SYS) 9/29

[CD[7:0]-1] A7 B7 [IMD[7:0]-1]
C CD6-1 8 12 IMD6-1 C
A6 B6

16 - 60
CD5-1 7 13 IMD5-1
A5 B5
CD4-1 6 14 IMD4-1
A4 B4
CD3-1 5 15 IMD3-1
A3 B3
CD2-1 4 16 IMD2-1
A2 B2
CD1-1 3 17 IMD1-1
A1 B1
CD0-1 2 18 IMD0-1
A0 B0
VDD (NT5V)
1
OE1
HINT

[CSIMG-0] CSIMG-0 19
OE0
A1 K 20 VDD
10 GND
A2
IC2
D3

1 RTP 2

1/10W100
1SS184 CBT3345PW

R128
1 D
D C156 CC0.1/25
2 C

2460 ELECTRIC CIRCUIT DIAGRAM


GND
E
E
9
F 29
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
HINT
How to search for where a signal in a
circuit diagram has jumped to.

D
F

A
16.8 System control circuit (PWA-SYS) 10/29

1
1

YD-1 9 11 R55 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 *8 YD-1A


[YD-1] A7 Y7 [YD-1A]
LP-1 8 12 R56 1 RTP 2 LP-1A
[LP-1] A6 Y6 [LP-1A]
XSCL-1 7 13 R57 1 RTP 2 XSCL-1A
[XSCL-1] A5 Y5 [XSCL-1A]
LCDEN-1 6 14 R58 1 RTP 2 LCDEN-1A
[LCDEN-1] A4 Y4 [LCDEN-1A]
UD3-1 5 15 R60 1 RTP 2 UD3-1A
[UD3-1] A3 Y3 [UD3-1A]
UD2-1 4 16 R61 1 RTP 2 UD2-1A
[UD2-1] A2 Y2 [UD2-1A]
UD1-1 3 17 R62 1 RTP 2 UD1-1A
[UD1-1] A1 Y1 [UD1-1A]
UD0-1 2 18 R63 1 RTP 2 UD0-1A
[UD0-1] A0 Y0 [UD0-1A]

19
OE2
CPPOW-0A 1

C212
C211
C215
C210
C209
C213
C214
C216
[CPPOW-0A] OE1
2

IC21

2
1 RTP 2
R59 ALS541F 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
1/10W100 100P/50 *8
2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2

GND GND

BZON-0 9 11 R64 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 BZON-0A


[BZON-0] A7 Y7 [BZON-0A]
WF-1 8 12 R65 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 WF-1A
[WF-1] A6 Y6 [WF-1A]
RSTCP-0 7 13 R66 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 RSTCP-0A
[RSTCP-0] A5 Y5 [RSTCP-0A]
6 14
A4 Y4
5 15

C219
C217
C218
A3 Y3
4 16
A2 Y2 1 1 1
3 17
A1 Y1

3
2 18 2 2 2
A0 Y0
3

19
OE2
[CPPOW-0A] CPPOW-0A 1 100P/50 *3
OE1
1 RTP 2 IC22 GND
R67 ALS541F
1/10W100

GND 7407M
LDON0-0 13 12 R93 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 LDON0-0A
[LDON0-0] [LDON0-0A]
IC13
7407M
LDON1-0 11 10 R92 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 LDON1-0A
[LDON1-0] [LDON1-0A]
IC13
4

7407M

4
LDLTH-0 9 8 R91 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 LDLTH-0A
[LDLTH-0] [LDLTH-0A]
IC13
7407M
LDDAT-1 3 4 R77 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 LDDAT-1A
[LDDAT-1] [LDDAT-1A]
IC19
7407M
LDCLK-1 1 2 R81 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 LDCLK-1A
[LDCLK-1] [LDCLK-1A]
IC19

7407M
PWREN-0 1 2 R219 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 PWREN-0A
[PWREN-0] [PWREN-0A]
IC13 C220
C223
C224
C222
C221
C52 1
1 1 1 1 1
CC0.022/50
2 C
2 2 2 2 2
5

5
100P/50 *5
GND

NT3.3 VDD (NT5V)


1/10W2200

1/10W2200
1 RTP 2
1 RTP 2

1 RTP 2
1 RTP 2
1/10W10K

1/10W10K
R80
R79

R195
R194

7407M
R95 1 RTP 2 1/10W22

6
RTS1-0 3 4 *4 RTS1-0A
[RTS1-0] [RTS1-0A]
IC13
6

7407M
TXD1-0 5 6 R94 1 RTP 2 TXD1-0A
[TXD1-0] [TXD1-0A]
IC13

IC19
CTS1-0 R193 1 RTP 2 CTS1-0A
[CTS1-0] [CTS1-0A]
10 11
7407M

IC19
RXD1-0 R192 1 RTP 2 RXD1-0A
[RXD1-0] [RXD1-0A]
12 13
7407M
1 1 1 1
C228 C227 C226 C225
2 2 2 2

100P/50 *4
7

GND

HC14F
[CPPOW-1] CPPOW-1 5 6 CPPOW-0A [CPPOW-0A]
IC23
1 RTP 2

R71
1/10W10K
8

GND
10

8
29

A
D

B
F

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 16 - 61 2460 ELECTRIC CIRCUIT DIAGRAM


1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

September 1997 © TOSHIBA


HDIRD-0 9 11 R157 1/10W22 *5
A [HDIRD-0] A7 Y7 RTP1 2 HDIRD-0A [HDIRD-0A] A
HDDRQ-1 R78 1/10W22
[HDDRQ-1] RTP1 2 8
A6 Y6
12 HDDRQ-1A [HDDRQ-1A]
HDIRQ-1 R82 1/10W22
[HDIRQ-1] RTP1 2 7
A5 Y5
13 HDIRQ-1A [HDIRQ-1A]
HDDAK-0 6 14 R89
[HDDAK-0] A4 Y4 RTP1 2 HDDAK-0A [HDDAK-0A]
CSHD0-0 5 15 R142
[CSHD0-0] A3 Y3 RTP1 2 CSHD0-0A [CSHD0-0A]
CSHD1-0 4 16 R103
[CSHD1-0] A2 Y2 RTP1 2 CSHD1-0A [CSHD1-0A]
HDIWR-0 3 17 R102
[HDIWR-0] A1 Y1 RTP1 2 HDIWR-0A [HDIWR-0A]
2 18
A0 Y0
C258
C259
C260
C261
C262
19
OE2
2
2

1
OE1
RTP
1/10W4700 RTP

IC25
1/10W4700

ALS541F
1
1

1 1 1 1 1 1 1
2

C257 C263 100P/50 *5 B


RTP

100P/50 2
100P/50
2 2 2 2 2 2
R47
R46
How to search for where a signal in a

B
1

(NT5V)
VDD
1/10W100
R45

GND GND GND RM11 GND


1/16W680
circuit diagram has jumped to.

10 5
1 2 3 4 6 7 8 9
SD[15:0]-1 SD15-1 9 11 R76 1/10W22 *8 HD[15:0]-1
[SD[15:0]-1] A7 B7 RTP1 2 HD15-1 [HD[15:0]-1]
SD14-1 8 12 R158
A6 B6 RTP1 2 HD14-1
16.8 System control circuit (PWA-SYS) 11/29

SD13-1 7 13 R159
A5 B5 RTP1 2 HD13-1
C SD12-1 6 14 R70
A4 B4 RTP1 2 HD12-1 C
R53

16 - 62
SD11-1 5 15 RTP1 2 HD11-1
A3 B3
SD10-1 4 16 R160
A2 B2 RTP1 2 HD10-1
SD9-1 3 17 R26
A1 B1 RTP1 2 HD9-1
SD8-1 2 18 R49
A0 B0 RTP1 2 HD8-1
9 8 7 6 4 3 2 1

C275
C274
C278
C273
C272
C276
C277
C279
[HDIRD-0] HDIRD-0 1
DIR
[BFOE-0] BFOE-0 19
OE
IC35
HINT

ALS245F 5 10
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
1/16W1K RM33
(NT5V) 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2
VDD
GND
RM10 1/16W680 100P/50 *8
10 5
GND D
D

2460 ELECTRIC CIRCUIT DIAGRAM


1 2 3 4 6 7 8 9
SD7-1 9 11 R149 1/10W22 *8
A7 B7 RTP1 2 HD7-1
SD6-1 8 12 R150
A6 B6 RTP1 2 HD6-1
SD5-1 7 13 R151
A5 B5 RTP1 2 HD5-1
SD4-1 6 14 R152
A4 B4 RTP1 2 HD4-1
SD3-1 5 15 R153
A3 B3 RTP1 2 HD3-1
SD2-1 4 16 R154
A2 B2 RTP1 2 HD2-1
SD1-1 3 17 R155
A1 B1 RTP1 2 HD1-1
SD0-1 2 18 R156
A0 B0 RTP1 2 HD0-1

C267
C266
C270
C265
C264
C268
C269
C271
9 8 7 6 4 3 2 1
E 1
DIR
19 E
OE
IC34 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
ALS245F 5 10 100P/50 *8
1/16W1K RM34 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2
GND
GND
F 11
29
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
HINT
How to search for where a signal in a
circuit diagram has jumped to.

D
F

A
16.8 System control circuit (PWA-SYS) 12/29

1
1

SD[15:0]-1 SD15-1 9 11 SD15-1A SD[15:0]-1A


[SD[15:0]-1] A7 B7 [SD[15:0]-1A]
SD14-1 8 12 SD14-1A
A6 B6
SD13-1 7 13 SD13-1A
A5 B5
SD12-1 6 14 SD12-1A
A4 B4
SD11-1 5 15 SD11-1A
A3 B3
SD10-1 4 16 SD10-1A
A2 B2
SD9-1 3 17 SD9-1A
A1 B1
SD8-1 2 18 SD8-1A
A0 B0

[BFDIR-1] BFDIR-1 1
DIR
[BFOE-0] BFOE-0 19
OE
2

IC44

2
ALS245F

SD7-1 9 11 SD7-1A
A7 B7
SD6-1 8 12 SD6-1A
A6 B6
SD5-1 7 13 SD5-1A
A5 B5
SD4-1 6 14 SD4-1A
A4 B4
SD3-1 5 15 SD3-1A
A3 B3
SD2-1 4 16 SD2-1A
A2 B2
SD1-1 3 17 SD1-1A
A1 B1

3
SD0-1 2 18 SD0-1A
A0 B0
3

1
DIR
19
OE
IC43
ALS245F

CA[26:1]-1 CA19-1 9 11 SA19-1 SA[26:1]-1


[CA[26:1]-1] A7 Y7 [SA[26:1]-1]
CA18-1 8 12 SA18-1
A6 Y6
CA17-1 7 13 SA17-1
A5 Y5
CA16-1 6 14 SA16-1
4

A4 Y4

4
CA15-1 5 15 SA15-1
A3 Y3
CA14-1 4 16 SA14-1
A2 Y2
CA13-1 3 17 SA13-1
A1 Y1
CA12-1 2 18 SA12-1
A0 Y0

19
OE2
1
OE1
IC45
1 RTP 2

ALS541F
R9
1/10W100

GND
5

5
CA11-1 9 11 SA11-1
A7 Y7
CA10-1 8 12 SA10-1
A6 Y6
CA9-1 7 13 SA9-1
A5 Y5
CA8-1 6 14 SA8-1
A4 Y4
CA7-1 5 15 SA7-1
A3 Y3
CA6-1 4 16 SA6-1
A2 Y2
CA5-1 3 17 SA5-1
A1 Y1
CA4-1 2 18 SA4-1
A0 Y0

19
OE2
1
OE1
IC36
1 RTP 2

ALS541F
R28
6

1/10W100
6

GND

CA3-1 9 11 SA3-1
A7 Y7
CA2-1 8 12 SA2-1
A6 Y6
CA1-1 7 13 SA1-1
A5 Y5
[SA0-1] SA0-1 6 14 SA0-1A [SA0-1A]
A4 Y4
CA26-1 5 15 SA23-1
A3 Y3
CA25-1 4 16 SA26-1
A2 Y2
CA24-1 3 17 SA25-1
A1 Y1
CA23-1 2 18 SA24-1
A0 Y0

19
OE2
7

1
OE1
IC46
1 RTP 2

ALS541F
R10
1/10W100

GND
12

8
29

A
D

B
E

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 16 - 63 2460 ELECTRIC CIRCUIT DIAGRAM


HINT
How to search for where a signal in a
circuit diagram has jumped to.

D
F

A
16.8 System control circuit (PWA-SYS) 13/29

1
1

CA[26:1]-1 CA22-1 9 11 SA22-1 SA[26:1]-1


[CA[26:1]-1] A7 Y7 [SA[26:1]-1]
CA21-1 8 12 SA21-1
A6 Y6
CA20-1 7 13 SA20-1
A5 Y5
[SBHE-0] SBHE-0 6 14 SBHE-0A [SBHE-0A]
A4 Y4
5 15
A3 Y3
4 16
A2 Y2
3 17
A1 Y1
2 18
A0 Y0

[BFOE-0] BFOE-0 19
OE2
1
OE1
2

IC37

2
(NT5V)
(NT5V) VDD ALS541F

1 RTP 2
VDD
R29
1/10W100

1/10W1000

1/10W1000

1/10W1000

1/10W1000
1 RTP 2

R41
1/10W1000 GND

[LS125]

1 RTP 2

1 RTP 2

1 RTP 2

1 RTP 2
4 9 11
EN 6 A7 Y7
HIORY-1 5 8 12
[HIORY-1] IC31 A6 Y6
(NT5V) 7 13
R38 A5 Y5

R32

R40

R31
VDD 6 14
A4 Y4
[SRDY-0] SRDY-0 5 15 SRDY-0A [SRDY-0A]
A3 Y3

3
[IORDY-1] IORDY-1 4 16 IORDY-1A [IORDY-1A]
A2 Y2
MEM16-0 3 17 MEM16-0A
3

[MEM16-0] A1 Y1 [MEM16-0A]
[IO16-0] IO16-0 2 18 IO16-0A [IO16-0A]
A0 Y0
1 RTP 2

R39 19
[LS125] OE2
1/10W1000 10 1
EN 8 OE1
HIO16-0 9 IC38
[HIO16-0] IC31
1 RTP 2

ALS541F
R30
1/10W100

GND

[GDDAK-0] GDDAK-0 9 11 GDDAK-0A [GDDAK-0A]


A7 Y7
4

FXDAK-0 8 12 FXDAK-0A

4
[FXDAK-0] A6 Y6 [FXDAK-0A]
[AEN-0] AEN-0 7 13 AEN-0A [AEN-0A]
A5 Y5
[PMIOW-0] PMIOW-0 6 14 PMIOW-0A [PMIOW-0A]
A4 Y4
[PMIOR-0] PMIOR-0 5 15 PMIOR-0A [PMIOR-0A]
A3 Y3
[SIOWR-0] SIOWR-0 4 16 SIOWR-0A [SIOWR-0A]
A2 Y2
[SIORD-0] SIORD-0 3 17 SIORD-0A [SIORD-0A]
A1 Y1
[RSTFX-1] RSTFX-1 2 18 RSTFX-1A [RSTFX-1A]
A0 Y0

19
OE2
1
OE1
IC47
ALS541F
1 RTP 2

R11
1/10W100
5

5
GND

[SMEMR-0] SMEMR-0 9 11 SMEMR-0A [SMEMR-0A]


A7 Y7
[SMEMW-0] SMEMW-0 8 12 SMEMW-0A [SMEMW-0A]
A6 Y6
[RSTGD-1] RSTGD-1 7 13 RSTGD-1A [RSTGD-1A]
A5 Y5
[GDDRQ-1] GDDRQ-1 6 14 GDDRQ-1A [GDDRQ-1A]
A4 Y4
[PMIRQ-1] PMIRQ-1 5 15 PMIRQ-1A [PMIRQ-1A]
A3 Y3
[GDIRQ-1] GDIRQ-1 4 16 GDIRQ-1A [GDIRQ-1A]
A2 Y2
[FXIRQ-1] FXIRQ-1 3 17 FXIRQ-1A [FXIRQ-1A]
A1 Y1
[FXDRQ-1] FXDRQ-1 2 18 FXDRQ-1A [FXDRQ-1A]
A0 Y0
6

19
1/10W4700

1/10W4700

1/10W4700

1/10W4700

1/10W4700

OE2
1
OE1
6

IC48
ALS541F
1 RTP 2
1 RTP 2

1 RTP 2

1 RTP 2

1 RTP 2

1 RTP 2

R12
1/10W100
R17

R16

R15

R14

R13

GND

GND
7

7
13

8
29

A
D

B
E

2460 ELECTRIC CIRCUIT DIAGRAM 16 - 64 September 1997 © TOSHIBA


HINT
How to search for where a signal in a
circuit diagram has jumped to.

A
16.8 System control circuit (PWA-SYS) 14/29
2

2
VDD (NT5V)

CA[21:1]-1 CA[21:1]-1A
[CA[21:1]-1] CA21-1 9 11 CA21-1A [CA[21:1]-1A]
A7 Y7
CA20-1 8 12 CA20-1A
A6 Y6
CA19-1 7 13 CA19-1A
A5 Y5
CA18-1 6 14 CA18-1A
A4 Y4
CA17-1 5 15 CA17-1A
A3 Y3
CA16-1 4 16 CA16-1A
A2 Y2
CA15-1 3 17 CA15-1A

3
A1 Y1
CA14-1 2 18 CA14-1A
A0 Y0
3

19
OE2
1
OE1
1 RTP 2

20
R101 VCC
1/10W100 10
GND
IC17
ALS541F

GND GND

CA13-1 9 11 CA13-1A
A7 Y7
CA12-1 8 12 CA12-1A
A6 Y6
CA11-1 7 13 CA11-1A
A5 Y5
4

CA10-1 6 14 CA10-1A

4
A4 Y4
CA9-1 5 15 CA9-1A
A3 Y3
CA8-1 4 16 CA8-1A
A2 Y2
CA7-1 3 17 CA7-1A
A1 Y1
CA6-1 2 18 CA6-1A
A0 Y0

19
OE2
1
OE1
1 RTP 2

20
R113 VCC
1/10W100 10
GND
IC11
ALS541F

GND GND
5

5
CA5-1 9 11 CA5-1A
A7 Y7
CA4-1 8 12 CA4-1A
A6 Y6
CA3-1 7 13 CA3-1A
A5 Y5
CA2-1 6 14 CA2-1A
A4 Y4
CA1-1 5 15 CA1-1A
A3 Y3
4 16
A2 Y2
3 17
A1 Y1
2 18
A0 Y0

19
OE2
1
OE1
1 RTP 2

20
6

R114 VCC
1/10W100 10
GND
IC8
6

ALS541F

GND GND
7

7
14
29

A
E

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 16 - 65 2460 ELECTRIC CIRCUIT DIAGRAM


HINT
How to search for where a signal in a
circuit diagram has jumped to.

A
16.8 System control circuit (PWA-SYS) 15/29

1
NT3.3
1

CD[31:0]-1 CD31-1 9 11 CD31-1A CD[31:0]-1A


[CD[31:0]-1] A7 B7 [CD[31:0]-1A]
CD30-1 8 12 CD30-1A
A6 B6
CD29-1 7 13 CD29-1A
A5 B5
CD28-1 6 14 CD28-1A
A4 B4
CD27-1 5 15 CD27-1A
A3 B3
CD26-1 4 16 CD26-1A
A2 B2
CD25-1 3 17 CD25-1A
A1 B1
CD24-1 2 18 CD24-1A
A0 B0
2

[FRDIR-0] FRDIR-0 1
DIR

2
19
OE

1 RTP 2 20
VCC
1/10W100 10
R172

GND
IC55
LCX245F

GND GND

CD23-1 9 11 CD23-1A
A7 B7
CD22-1 8 12 CD22-1A
A6 B6
CD21-1 7 13 CD21-1A
A5 B5
CD20-1 6 14 CD20-1A
A4 B4
CD19-1 5 15 CD19-1A
A3 B3

3
CD18-1 4 16 CD18-1A
A2 B2
3

CD17-1 3 17 CD17-1A
A1 B1
CD16-1 2 18 CD16-1A
A0 B0

1
DIR
19
OE
1 RTP 2

20
VCC
1/10W100

10
R173

GND
IC56
LCX245F

GND GND

CD15-1 9 11 CD15-1A
A7 B7
CD14-1 8 12 CD14-1A
4

A6 B6

4
CD13-1 7 13 CD13-1A
A5 B5
CD12-1 6 14 CD12-1A
A4 B4
CD11-1 5 15 CD11-1A
A3 B3
CD10-1 4 16 CD10-1A
A2 B2
CD9-1 3 17 CD9-1A
A1 B1
CD8-1 2 18 CD8-1A
A0 B0

1
DIR
19
OE
1 RTP 2

20
VCC
1/10W100
R111

10
GND
IC10
LCX245F
5

5
GND GND

CD7-1 9 11 CD7-1A
A7 B7
CD6-1 8 12 CD6-1A
A6 B6
CD5-1 7 13 CD5-1A
A5 B5
CD4-1 6 14 CD4-1A
A4 B4
CD3-1 5 15 CD3-1A
A3 B3
CD2-1 4 16 CD2-1A
A2 B2
CD1-1 3 17 CD1-1A
A1 B1
CD0-1 2 18 CD0-1A
A0 B0

1
DIR
19
OE
6
1 RTP 2

20
VCC
1/10W100
6

R112

10
GND
IC7
LCX245F

GND GND
1

7
20

A
D

B
E

2460 ELECTRIC CIRCUIT DIAGRAM 16 - 66 September 1997 © TOSHIBA


HINT
How to search for where a signal in a
circuit diagram has jumped to.

D
F

A
16.8 System control circuit (PWA-SYS) 16/29
16

[NO MOUNT]

1
1

CA1-1A R170 1 RTP 2 1/10W0 FA1-1


[CA1-1A] [FA1-1]
CA21-1A R169 1 RTP 2 1/10W0
[CA21-1A]

32

16

[NO MOUNT]
CCE1-0 R168 1 RTP 2 1/10W0 CCE1-0A
[CCE1-0] [CCE1-0A]
CCE0-0 R167 1 RTP 2 1/10W0
[CCE0-0]

32
2

2
16

[NO MOUNT]
ALS04F
1 2 R166 1 RTP 2 1/10W0 FCE35-0 [FCE35-0]
IC15 R163 1 RTP 2 1/10W0

32
GND

16

[NO MOUNT]
R171 1 RTP 2 1/10W0 FCE24-0 [FCE24-0]
R174 1 RTP 2 1/10W0

32

3
GND
3

FRCE1-0 [FRCE1-0]

R105 1 RTP 2 1/10W10K


FRCE0-0 [FRCE0-0]

R107 1 RTP 2 1/10W10K


CA0-1A [CA0-1A]

R118 1 RTP 2 1/10W10K

GND
4

4
VDD (NT5V)

R106 1 RTP 2 1/10W4700 BYTE0-0 [BYTE0-0]

1 2 WP0-0 [WP0-0]
JP1 R124
1 RTP 2
1 2 WP1-0 [WP1-0]
JP2 R125
1 RTP 2
1 2 WP2-0 [WP2-0]
JP3 R126
5

5
1 RTP 2
1 2 WP3-0 [WP3-0]
JP4 R127
1 RTP 2
1 2 WP4-0 [WP4-0]
JP6 R161
1 RTP 2
1 2 WP5-0 [WP5-0]
JP7 R162
1 RTP 2
[JP1-JP7 NO MOUNT]

1/10W10K X6

NT3.3 GND

NT3.3

6
6

1 RTP 2

R68
[NO MOUNT]
1/10W10K
R139 14
[FRPGM-0] FRPGM-0 1 RTP 2 5
1/10W0 VHC 6 CSWE0-0A [CSWE0-0A]
[CSWE0-0] CSWE0-0 4 32F
IC18
7

14
2
VHC 3 CSWE1-0A [CSWE1-0A]
[CSWE1-0] CSWE1-0 1 32F
IC18
7
7

GND
7

NT3.3

NT3.3
14
[COE0-0] COE0-0 2
VHC 3
[COE1-0] COE1-0 1 08F
IC16
PRRD-0 7 14
[PRRD-0] 10
NT3.3 VHC 8 FRDIR-0 [FRDIR-0]
NT3.3 9 08F
IC16
7
GND
14
8

14 10
[CSBBR-0] CSBBR-0 5 VHC 8
VHC 6 9 32F GND
8

[CSNVM-0] CSNVM-0 4 08F IC18


IC16 7
7
16

GND
GND
29

A
D

B
F

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 16 - 67 2460 ELECTRIC CIRCUIT DIAGRAM


HINT
How to search for where a signal in a
circuit diagram has jumped to.

D
F

A
16.8 System control circuit (PWA-SYS) 17/29
NT3.3

*3
1/10W10K
1

1 RTP 2
1 RTP 2
1 RTP 2

1
TXD0-1A [TXD0-1A]
RTS0-1A [RTS0-1A]

R145
R144
R143
[TXD0-0] TXD0-0 21 DI3 DO3 5 1 12 RXD0-1A [RXD0-1A]
[RXD0-0] RXD0-0 20 RO3 RI3 6 2 11
[RTS0-0] RTS0-0 19 DI2 DO2 7 3 10 CTS0-1A [CTS0-1A]
[CTS0-0] CTS0-0 18 RO2 RI2 8 4 9
[DTR-0] DTR-0 17 DI1 DO1 9 5 8 DSR-1A [DSR-1A]
[DCD-0] DCD-0 16 RO1 RI1 10 6 7
15 11 JP5
DI0 DO0
14 12 [NO MOUNT] DTR-1A
RO0 RI0 [DTR-1A]
2

GND

2
1
C119 22 C2+
CC1/16 2C 23 C2- GND
[NO MOUNT]
1 3 C1+
C121 4
CC1/16 2C C1-
[NO MOUNT] 1 V+
24 V-
1 1 IC5
C123 C120 1134ACS
CC1/16 2C CC1/16 2C [NO MOUNT]
[NO MOUNT] [NO MOUNT]

GND GND

E67
1 2
E68

3
1 2
E69
1 2
3

VDD (NT5V)
*4
1/10W10K
1 RTP 2
1 RTP 2
1 RTP 2
1 RTP 2
R179
R148
R147
R146

17 2A3 2Y3 3 TXD0-1B [TXD0-1B]


[RXD0-1B] RXD0-1B 15 2A2 2Y2 5
13 2A1 2Y1 7 RTS0-1B [RTS0-1B]
4

CTS0-1B 11 9

4
[CTS0-1B] 2A0 2Y0
8 1A3 1Y3 12 DTR0-1B [DTR0-1B]
[DSR0-1B] DSR0-1B 6 1A2 1Y2 14
[PCCNT-1B] PCCNT-1B 4 1A1 1Y1 16 PCCNT-0A [PCCNT-0A]
2 1A0 1Y0 18

19 OE2
1 OE1
IC26
HC244F
1 RTP 2
1/10W100
R178
5

5
GND

VDD (NT5V)

[NO MOUNT]
R141 1
RTP 2 1/10W2200
R117 1 1/10W2200
RTP 2
[NO MOUNT]
[MFP8]
S 2 PCVDD
S 3
[CD2-0] CD2-0 5 S 6
ALS 6 2

6
[CD1-0] CD1-0 4 32NS ALS 3 4 G S 7
1 32NS
IC12 D 1
IC12
6

D 5
[NO MOUNT]

1 1
1 RTP 2
1/10W10K

CC0.1/25

CE10/16
C1

Q1 D 8
[NO MOUNT]
R116

C154

[PCPOW-0] PCPOW-0 SI6433DQ 2C 2


[NO MOUNT]

GND

VDD (NT5V)

14
7407M
1 2 RMC7-1 [RMC7-1]
7

IC30 14
CD[7:0]-1 7 7407M
[CD[7:0]-1] CD7-1 18 D7 Q7 19 11 10 RMC6-1 [RMC6-1]
CD6-1 17 16 14 IC30
D6 Q6 7407M 7
CD5-1 14 D5 Q5 15 13 12 RMC5-1 [RMC5-1]
CD4-1 13 12 IC30 14
D4 Q4 7 7407M
CD3-1 8 D3 Q3 9 9 8 RMC4-1 [RMC4-1]
CD2-1 7 6 14 IC30
D2 Q2 7407M 7
CD1-1 4 D1 Q1 5 1 2 RMC3-1 [RMC3-1]
CD0-1 3 2 IC52 14
D0 Q0 7 7407M
5 6 RMC2-1 [RMC2-1]
[EXWR-0] EXWR-0 11 14 IC30
CK 7407M 7
8

[SMRST-0] SMRST-0 1 CLR 3 4 RMC1-1 [RMC1-1]


IC54 IC52 14
8

7 7407M
ALS273F 3 4 RMC0-1 [RMC0-1]
IC30
7
17
29

GND
A
D

B
F

2460 ELECTRIC CIRCUIT DIAGRAM 16 - 68 September 1997 © TOSHIBA


1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

2460 ELECTRIC CIRCUIT DIAGRAM


+5V
A A

1 RTP 2
PMRST-1

1 RTP 2
[PMRST-1] R36
R35
1/10W4700
(NT5V) (NT5V) 1/10W4700
VDD VDD 3 RN1401 14
4700 HC14F
1 12 13 3 1

1 RTP 2
Q3 O VCC
R34 B
2 IC40 7
1/10W120
14 4700 2
B HC14F HC14F 14 R33 GND
[MRST-0] MRST-0 4 3 2 1 1 RTP 2 IC32
IC39 IC39 7046P
7 7 1/10W22K
GND GND
1 GND
C6

E4
CE4.7/16
2
GND GND
How to search for where a signal in a

E2
NT3.3
GND
VHC125F 14 (NT5V)
circuit diagram has jumped to.

[CLKEN-1] CLKEN-1 8 V 9 VDD


G
C C
IC51
7 10

1 RTP 2
GND R2

1 RTP 2
1/10W47K R18
16.8 System control circuit (PWA-SYS) 18/29

1/10W4700
3 RN1401 14
VDD (NT5V) 4700 HC14F
1 2 1 3 1

1 RTP 2
Q2 O VCC

16 - 69
R4
2 IC50 7
NT3.3 1/10W120
[NO MOUNT] 4700 2
HC14F 14 HC14F 14 R5 GND
R214 6 5 4 3 1 RTP 2 IC49
[SMRST-0D] SMRST-0D 1 RTP 2 IC50 IC50 7046P
7 7 1/10W22K
1/10W0 14 GND GND
VHC125F
[SMRST-0B] SMRST-0B 6 V 5 (NT5V) (NT5V) 1 C9 GND
G VDD VDD
IC51 CE4.7/16

E6
7 4 2
GND GND D

E1
D
14 14
HINT

HC14F R3 HC14F
[SMRST-0] SMRST-0 GND 10 11 1 RTP 2 8 9
IC50 1/10W10K IC50 GND
7 7
(NT5V)
VDD
GND GND
14 1 C11
HC14F
[SMRST-1] SMRST-1 12 13
2 100P/50
IC50 7
VDD
GND
HC14F 14
E SMRST-0A 6 5 GND
[SMRST-0A]
IC39 E
7

September 1997 © TOSHIBA


GND
VDD
HC14F 14
[SMRST-0C] SMRST-0C 10 11
IC39 7
F
GND
F
18
29
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

September 1997 © TOSHIBA


NT3.3
RM17 1/16W10K RM16 1/16W10K RM14 1/16W10K 1/16W10K
RM25
10 5 RG8 10 5 RG8 10 5 RG8 10 5 RG8
A A
1 2 3 4 6 7 8 9 1 2 3 4 6 7 8 9 1 2 3 4 6 7 8 9 1 2 3 4 6 7 8 9
CA[31:1]-1 CA31-1
[CA[31:1]-1]
CA30-1
CA29-1
CA28-1
CA27-1
CA26-1
CA25-1
CA24-1
CA23-1 RM31 1/16W10K RM32 1/16W10K
CA22-1 GND 10 5 10 5
RG8 RG8
CA21-1
CA20-1 B
CA19-1
B CA18-1 1 2 3 4 6 7 8 9 1 2 3 4 6 7 8 9
CDD[15:0]-1 CDD15-1
CA17-1 CDD[15:0]-1
How to search for where a signal in a

CDD14-1
CA16-1
CDD13-1
CA15-1
CDD12-1
CA14-1
CDD11-1
CA13-1
CDD10-1
CA12-1
circuit diagram has jumped to.

CDD9-1
CA11-1
CDD8-1
CA10-1
CDD7-1
CA9-1
CDD6-1
CA8-1
CDD5-1
C CA7-1 C
CDD4-1
CA6-1
16.8 System control circuit (PWA-SYS) 19/29

CDD3-1
CA5-1
NT3.3 CDD2-1
CA4-1
CDD1-1
CA3-1

16 - 70
CDD0-1
CA2-1 RM18 RM15 RM21
1/16W10K 1/16W10K 1/16W10K RM22 1/16W10K
CA1-1 10 5 10 5 10 5 10 5
RG8 RG8 RG8 RG8
1 2 3 4 6 7 8 9 1 2 3 4 6 7 8 9 1 2 3 4 6 7 8 9 1 2 3 4 6 7 8 9
CD[31:0]-1 CD31-1
[CD[31:0]-1]
CD30-1
CD29-1
HINT

CD28-1
CD27-1 D
D
CD26-1
CD25-1
CD24-1
CD23-1
CD22-1
CD21-1
CD20-1

2460 ELECTRIC CIRCUIT DIAGRAM


CD19-1
CD18-1
CD17-1
CD16-1
CD15-1
E CD14-1
CD13-1 E
CD12-1
CD11-1
CD10-1
CD9-1
CD8-1
CD7-1
CD6-1
CD5-1
CD4-1
F CD3-1
CD2-1
F
CD1-1
CD0-1
19
29
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

2460 ELECTRIC CIRCUIT DIAGRAM


A
A
(NT5V)
VDD (NT5V)
VDD
RM4 RM6
RM3 1/16W10K RM2 1/16W10K RM8 1/16W10K RM9 1/16W10K 1/16W8.2K 1/16W8.2K
10 5 10 5 10 5 10 5 10 5 10 5
B
How to search for where a signal in a

B
1 2 3 4 6 7 8 9 1 2 3 4 6 7 8 9 1 2 3 4 6 7 8 9 1 2 3 4 6 7 8 9 1 2 3 4 6 7 8 9 1 2 3 4 6 7 8 9
SBHE-0A SD[15:0]-1A SD15-1A
[SBHE-0A] [SD[15:0]-1A]
circuit diagram has jumped to.

SD14-1A
SA[26:1]-1 SA26-1 SD13-1A
[SA[26:1]-1]
SA25-1 SD12-1A
SA24-1 SD11-1A
SA23-1 SD10-1A
SA22-1 SD9-1A
16.8 System control circuit (PWA-SYS) 20/29

SA21-1 SD8-1A
SA20-1 SD7-1A
C SA19-1 SD6-1A

16 - 71
C
SA18-1 SD5-1A
SA17-1 SD4-1A
SA16-1 SD3-1A
SA15-1 SD2-1A
SA14-1 SD1-1A
SA13-1 SD0-1A
SA12-1 9 8 7 6 4 3 2 1 9 8 7 6 4 3 2 1
HINT

SA11-1
SA10-1
SA9-1
SA8-1 5 10 5 10
1/16W10K 1/16W10K
SA7-1 RM5 RM7
SA6-1
SA5-1 GND
D
D SA4-1
SA3-1
SA2-1
SA1-1
[SA0-1A] SA0-1A

September 1997 © TOSHIBA


E E
20
29
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

September 1997 © TOSHIBA


A
A
NT3.3 C[23.34.40.42.48.55.58.60.64]
(NT5V) C[10.13-21.24-30.33.35.38.43] C[22.37.41.47.56-57.59.63]
VDD C[45.51.53.62.65-72.91.117-118] C[73-76.81.83.85-87.92.94-95]
C[122.132.136.138.142.148.153] C[77-80.82.84.88-90.93.98-99] C[100.103-104.107-109.113-116]
C[12.36.39.44.46.54.61] C[155.160.164.166.172.300-339] C[101-102.105-106.110-112] C[127.130.133.139.146-147]
C[129.135.137.141.145] C[128.131.134.140.143-144] C[149-152.157.161.167-168.340-347]
C[370-385]
C[158.163.165.171] C[159.162.169-170]
C[350-356.390-409]
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
C7
C8 C362 CE100/16
2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C 2 C
CE100/16 2 CE100/16 2 2
CC0.022/50 CC0.022/50 CC0.1/25 CC0.1/25 CC0.1/25 CC0.022/50 CC0.022/50 CC0.022/50 CC0.1/25 CC0.1/25
CC0.022/50 CC0.1/25 CC0.1/25 CC0.022/50 CC0.022/50 CC0.1/25 CC0.1/25 CC0.1/25
CC0.1/25
GND GND B
How to search for where a signal in a

B
+3.3V
+5V
C[31-32.49.410-426]
circuit diagram has jumped to.

1 1 1 1 1 1
C3 CE100/16 C361 CC0.1/25 C2 C360 C50
2 CE100/16 2 2 C CE100/16 2 CE100/16 2 2 C CC0.1/25
16.8 System control circuit (PWA-SYS) 21/29

C C
GND

16 - 72
GND
+12V -12V
1 1 C363 2 2
C4 C364
HINT

C5 CE10/25 CE10/25 CE10/25 CE10/25


2 2 1 1
GND D
D GND

2460 ELECTRIC CIRCUIT DIAGRAM


E
E
F
F
21
29
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

2460 ELECTRIC CIRCUIT DIAGRAM


M-CPU IMG CONTROL PANEL HDD
VDD (NT5V)
VDD (NT5V)
53313V 53313V A3E44PAV
[CN30A] A
A J63
J61 A1 J62 A1 IMPOW-1 [IMPOW-1] A1 VDD (INV5V) J64 1 SMRST-0C [SMRST-0C]
53313V
A2 MD0-1 [MD0-1] A2 A2 2
A3 MD1-1 [MD1-1] A3 CA1-1B [CA1-1B] A3 GND (LEDGND) 3 HD7-1 [HD7-1]
A4 MD2-1 [MD2-1] A4 CA2-1B [CA2-1B] A4 LDON0-0A [LDON0-0A] 4 HD8-1 [HD8-1]
A5 MD3-1 [MD3-1] A5 CA3-1B [CA4-1B] A5 LDON1-0A [LDON1-0A] 5 HD6-1 [HD6-1]
A6 A6 CA4-1B [CA4-1B] A6 LDLTH-0A [LDLTH-0A] 6 HD9-1 [HD9-1]
A7 MD4-1 [MD4-1] A7 CA5-1B [CA5-1B] A7 LDDAT-1A [LDDAT-1A] 7 HD5-1 [HD5-1]
A8 MD5-1 [MD5-1] A8 A8 LDCLK-1A [LDCLK-1A] 8 HD10-1 [HD10-1]
A9 MD6-1 [MD6-1] A9 CA6-1B [CA6-1B] A9 CPPOW-1 [CPPOW-1] 9 HD4-1 [HD4-1]
A10 MD7-1 [MD7-1] A10 CA7-1B [CA7-1B] A10 BZON-0A [BZON-0A] 10 HD11-1 [HD11-1]
A11 A11 CA8-1B [CA8-1B] A11 GND (INVGND) 11 HD3-1 [HD3-1]
A12 MA0-1 [MA0-1] A12 CA9-1B [CA9-1B] A12 YD-1A [YD-1A] 12 HD12-1 [HD12-1]
B
A13 MA1-1 [MA1-1] A13 CA10-1B [CA10-1B] A13 WF-1A [WF-1A] 13 HD2-1 [HD2-1]
MA2-1 LP-1A HD13-1
How to search for where a signal in a

B A14 [MA2-1] A14 A14 [LP-1A] 14 [HD13-1]


B1 A15 CA11-1B [CA11-1B] A15 XSCL-1A [XSCL-1A] 15 HD1-1 [HD1-1]
B2 MA3-1 [MA3-1] A16 CA12-1B [CA12-1B] B1 LCDEN-1A [LCDEN-1A] 16 HD14-1 [HD14-1]
B3 MA4-1 [MA4-1] A17 CA13-1B [CA13-1B] B2 17 HD0-1 [HD0-1]
B4 MA5-1 [MA5-1] B1 CA14-1B [CA14-1B] B3 UD0-1A [UD0-1A] 18 HD15-1 [HD15-1]
circuit diagram has jumped to.

B5 MA6-1 [MA6-1] B2 CA15-1B [CA15-1B] B4 UD1-1A [UD1-1A] 19


B6 B3 B5 UD2-1A [UD2-1A] 20
B7 MRD-0 [MRD-0] B4 IMD0-1A [IMD0-1A] B6 UD3-1A [UD3-1A] 21 HDDRQ-1 [HDDRQ-1]
B8 MWR-0 [MWR-0] B5 IMD1-1A [IMD1-1A] B7 22
B9 MINT-1 [MINT-1] B6 IMD2-1A [IMD2-1A] B8 RXD1-0A [RXD1-0A] 23 HDIWR-0A [HDIWR-0A]
MRDY-1A IMD3-1A TXD1-0A
16.8 System control circuit (PWA-SYS) 22/29

B10 [MRDY-1A] B7 [IMD3-1A] B9 [TXD1-0A] 24


B11 MATN-1A [MATN-1A] B8 IMD4-1A [IMD4-1A] B10 CTS1-0A [CTS1-0A] 25 HDIRD-0A [HDIRD-0A]
C C
B12 MPOW-1 [MPOW-1] B9 IMD5-1A [IMD5-1A] B11 RTS1-0A [RTS1-0A] 26

16 - 73
B13 B10 IMD6-1A [IMD6-1A] B12 27 HIORY-1 [HIORY-1]
B14 ACFAL-1A [ACFAL-1A] B11 IMD7-1A [IMD7-1A] B13 RSTCP-0A [RSTCP-0A] 28
HDDAK-0A (NT5V)
B12 B14 29 [HDDAK-0A] VDD
B13 PRWR-0A [PRWR-0A] B15 VDD (LED5V) 30
B14 PRRD-0A [PRRD-0A] 31 HDIRQ-1 [HDIRQ-1]
GND

1 RTP 2
CSIMG-0A HIO16-0

1/10W470
B15 [CSIMG-0A] 1 1 1 32 [HIO16-0]

R48
B16 IMRST-0 [IMRST-0] GND CE100/16 33 SA1-1 [SA1-1]
2 2 C 2 C451
B17 HDEN1-0 [HDEN1-0] 34
HINT

CE100/16 C429 SA0-1A


35 [SA0-1A]

A D1
C280 CC0.1/25
[NO MOUNT] 36 SA2-1 [SA2-1]
NT5V

TLR102A
PS1 GND 37 CSHD0-0A [CSHD0-0A]
PS2 +5V
TP1 CSHD1-0A [CSHD1-0A]
38

K
VDD (NT5V)
53052-14V 39
[CN10] 40 D
D NT3.3 J70
J69 1 53052-10V 1 41 1 1
2 TP2 2 42 CE100/16
NT3.3 +3.3V 2 C 2 C452
3 3 43
4 4 44 C450
CC0.1/25
5 5
6 6
7 +12V 7

September 1997 © TOSHIBA


GND
8 GND 8
9 ACFAL-1 [ACFAL-1] -12V 9
TP3 PWREN-0A [PWREN-0A]
10 10
11
12
E 13
14 E
GND GND
F
22
F 29
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
2 3 4 5 6 7

September 1997 © TOSHIBA


PM
+5V VDD (NT5V) +5V A
A
+3.3V
TX14R8V TX14R8V TX14R8V
J72
J72 1 SVDEN-0 [SVDEN-0] 41 SA8-1 [SA8-1] J72 81 SD11-1A [SD11-1A]
2 42 SA7-1 [SA7-1] 82 SD12-1A [SD12-1A]
3 SDCLK-1 [SDCLK-1] 43 SA6-1 [SA6-1] 83 SD13-1A [SD13-1A]
4 44 84 SD14-1A [SD14-1A]
5 SDAT2-1 [SDAT2-1] 45 SA5-1 [SA5-1] 85 SD15-1A [SD15-1A]
6 46 SA4-1 [SA4-1] 86
7 SDAT0-1 [SDAT0-1] 47 SA3-1 [SA3-1] 87
8 48 SA2-1 [SA2-1] 88
PHSYN-0 SA1-1
How to search for where a signal in a

9 [PHSYN-0] 49 [SA1-1] 89
10 50 SA0-1A [SA0-1A] 90 B
11 PRCLK-0 [PRCLK-0] 51 SA20-1 [SA20-1] 91
B SA21-1 PMRST-1
12 52 [SA21-1] 92 [PMRST-1]
circuit diagram has jumped to.

13 PDAT3-1 [PDAT3-1] 53 SA22-1 [SA22-1] 93


14 54 SA23-1 [SA23-1] 94 SRDY-0 [SRDY-0]
15 PDAT1-1 [PDAT1-1] 55 95
16 56 96 PMIOW-0A [PMIOW-0A]
17 57 97 PMIOR-0A [PMIOR-0A]
16.8 System control circuit (PWA-SYS) 23/29

18 SD7-1A [SD7-1A] 58 98
19 SD6-1A [SD6-1A] 59 99 PMIRQ-1 [PMIRQ-1]
SD5-1A [SD5-1A] GDDAK-0A [GDDAK-0A]

16 - 74
20 60 100
21 SD4-1A [SD4-1A] 61 PMEN-0A [PMEN-0A] 101 GDDRQ-1 [GDDRQ-1]
22 SD3-1A [SD3-1A] 62 SHDEN-0 [SHDEN-0] 102
C SD2-1A FXIRQ-1 C
23 [SD2-1A] 63 103 [FXIRQ-1]
24 SD1-1A [SD1-1A] 64 SDAT3-1 [SDAT3-1] 104 FXDAK-0A [FXDAK-0A]
25 SD0-1A [SD0-1A] 65 105 FXDRQ-1 [FXDRQ-1]
26 IORDY-1 [IORDY-1] 66 SDAT1-1 [SDAT1-1] 106 NC
ACFAL-1A
HINT

27 67 107 [ACFAL-1A]
28 AEN-0A [AEN-0A] 68 PVDEN-0 [PVDEN-0] 108 NC
29 SBHE-0A [SBHE-0A] 69 109 MEM16-0 [MEM16-0]
30 SA19-1 [SA19-1] 70 PHDEN-0 [PHDEN-0] 110 IO16-0 [IO16-0]
31 SA18-1 [SA18-1] 71 111 SA24-1 [SA24-1]
32 SA17-1 [SA17-1] 72 PDCLK-0 [PDCLK-0] 112 SA25-1 [SA25-1]
33 SA16-1 [SA16-1] 73 113 SA26-1 [SA26-1]
SA15-1 PDAT2-1 SMEMR-0A

2460 ELECTRIC CIRCUIT DIAGRAM


34 [SA15-1] 74 [PDAT2-1] 114 [SMEMR-0A]
35 SA14-1 [SA14-1] 75 115 SMEMW-0A [SMEMW-0A]
36 SA13-1 [SA13-1] 76 PDAT0-1 [PDAT0-1] 116
37 SA12-1 [SA12-1] 77 117
D
D 38 SA11-1 [SA11-1] 78 SD8-1A [SD8-1A] 118
39 SA10-1 [SA10-1] 79 SD9-1A [SD9-1A] 119
40 SA9-1 [SA9-1] 80 SD10-1A [SD10-1A] 120
GND GND GND
E
E 23
29
2 3 4 5 6 7
2 3 4 5 6 7 8

2460 ELECTRIC CIRCUIT DIAGRAM


GDI IMG DATA
A
A
VDD (NT5V) (NT5V) VDD
53313V
[CN80] [CN80]
J73 J73
1 41 J71 A1 SDCLK-1 [SDCLK-1]
TX24R10 TX24R10
2 SD7-1A [SD7-1A] 42 SD8-1A [SD8-1A] A2
3 SD6-1A [SD6-1A] 43 SD9-1A [SD9-1A] A3 SVDEN-0 [SVDEN-0]
4 SD5-1A [SD5-1A] 44 SD10-1A [SD10-1A] A4 SHDEN-0 [SHDEN-0]
5 SD4-1A [SD4-1A] 45 SD11-1A [SD11-1A] A5
6 SD3-1A [SD3-1A] 46 SD12-1A [SD12-1A] A6
7 SD2-1A [SD2-1A] 47 SD13-1A [SD13-1A] A7
8 SD1-1A [SD1-1A] 48 SD14-1A [SD14-1A] A8
How to search for where a signal in a

9 SD0-1A [SD0-1A] 49 SD15-1A [SD15-1A] A9


10 IORDY-1 [IORDY-1] 50 A10 SDAT3-1 [SDAT3-1] B
11 51 A11 SDAT2-1 [SDAT2-1]
B AEN-0A SDAT1-1
12 [AEN-0A] 52 A12 [SDAT1-1]
circuit diagram has jumped to.

13 SBHE-0A [SBHE-0A] 53 A13 SDAT0-1 [SDAT0-1]


14 SA19-1 [SA19-1] 54 A14
15 SA18-1 [SA18-1] 55 B1 PHSYN-0 [PHSYN-0]
16 SA17-1 [SA17-1] 56 RSTGD-1A [RSTGD-1A] B2
SA16-1 PDCLK-0
16.8 System control circuit (PWA-SYS) 24/29

17 [SA16-1] 57 B3 [PDCLK-0]
18 SA15-1 [SA15-1] 58 SRDY-0 [SRDY-0] B4
19 SA14-1 [SA14-1] 59 B5 PRCLK-0 [PRCLK-0]

16 - 75
20 SA13-1 [SA13-1] 60 SIOWR-0A [SIOWR-0A] B6
21 SA12-1 [SA12-1] 61 SIORD-0A [SIORD-0A] B7 PVDEN-0 [PVDEN-0]
22 SA11-1 [SA11-1] 62 B8 PHDEN-0 [PHDEN-0]
C SA10-1 GDIRQ-1 C
23 [SA10-1] 63 [GDIRQ-1] B9
24 SA9-1 [SA9-1] 64 GDDAK-0A [GDDAK-0A] B10 PDAT3-1 [PDAT3-1]
25 SA8-1 [SA8-1] 65 GDDRQ-1 [GDDRQ-1] B11 PDAT2-1 [PDAT2-1]
SA7-1 PDAT1-1
HINT

26 [SA7-1] 66 B12 [PDAT1-1]


27 SA6-1 [SA6-1] 67 FXIRQ-1 [FXIRQ-1] B13 PDAT0-1 [PDAT0-1]
28 68 FXDAK-0A [FXDAK-0A] B14
29 SA5-1 [SA5-1] 69 FXDRQ-1 [FXDRQ-1]
30 SA4-1 [SA4-1] 70 NC
31 SA3-1 [SA3-1] 71 ACFAL-1A [ACFAL-1A] GND
32 SA2-1 [SA2-1] 72 NC
33 SA1-1 [SA1-1] 73 MEM16-0 [MEM16-0]
34 SA0-1A [SA0-1A] 74 IO16-0 [IO16-0]
35 SA20-1 [SA20-1] 75 SA24-1 [SA24-1]
36 SA21-1 [SA21-1] 76 SA25-1 [SA25-1]

September 1997 © TOSHIBA


37 SA22-1 [SA22-1] 77 SA26-1 [SA26-1]
D
D 38 SA23-1 [SA23-1] 78 SMEMR-0A [SMEMR-0A]
39 79 SMEMW-0A [SMEMW-0A]
40 80
GND GND
E
E 24
29
2 3 4 5 6 7
2 3 4 5 6 7 8

September 1997 © TOSHIBA


+12V
FAX
A
A
(NT5V) VDD -12V
J74 [CN100] J74 [CN100] J74 [CN100] J74 [CN100]
TX24RLT 1 SVDEN-0 [SVDEN-0] TX24RLT 26 IORDY-1 [IORDY-1] TX24RLT 51 FAXEN-0A [FAXEN-0A] TX24RLT 76
2 27 52 SHDEN-0 [SHDEN-0] 77
3 SDCLK-1 [SDCLK-1] 28 AEN-0A [AEN-0A] 53 78
4 29 SBHE-0A [SBHE-0A] 54 SDAT3-1 [SDAT3-1] 79
5 SDAT2-1 [SDAT2-1] 30 SA19-1 [SA19-1] 55 80
6 31 SA18-1 [SA18-1] 56 SDAT1-1 [SDAT1-1] 81
7 SDAT0-1 [SDAT0-1] 32 SA17-1 [SA17-1] 57 82 RSTFX-1A [RSTFX-1A]
8 33 SA16-1 [SA16-1] 58 PVDEN-0 [PVDEN-0] 83
PHSYN-0 SA15-1 SRDY-0
How to search for where a signal in a

9 [PHSYN-0] 34 [SA15-1] 59 84 [SRDY-0]


10 35 SA14-1 [SA14-1] 60 PHDEN-0 [PHDEN-0] 85 B
11 PRCLK-0 [PRCLK-0] 36 SA13-1 [SA13-1] 61 86 SIOWR-0A [SIOWR-0A]
B SA12-1 PDCLK-0 SIORD-0A
12 37 [SA12-1] 62 [PDCLK-0] 87 [SIORD-0A]
13 PDAT3-1 [PDAT3-1] 38 SA11-1 [SA11-1] 63 88
circuit diagram has jumped to.

14 39 SA10-1 [SA10-1] 64 PDAT2-1 [PDAT2-1] 89 GDIRQ-1 [GDIRQ-1]


15 PDAT1-1 [PDAT1-1] 40 SA9-1 [SA9-1] 65 90 GDDAK-0A [GDDAK-0A]
16 41 SA8-1 [SA8-1] 66 PDAT0-1 [PDAT0-1] 91 GDDRQ-1 [GDDRQ-1]
17 42 SA7-1 [SA7-1] 67 92
SD7-1A SA6-1 SD8-1A FXIRQ-1
16.8 System control circuit (PWA-SYS) 25/29

18 [SD7-1A] 43 [SA6-1] 68 [SD8-1A] 93 [FXIRQ-1]


19 SD6-1A [SD6-1A] 44 69 SD9-1A [SD9-1A] 94 FXDAK-0A [FXDAK-0A]
20 SD5-1A [SD5-1A] 45 SA5-1 [SA5-1] 70 SD10-1A [SD10-1A] 95 FXDRQ-1 [FXDRQ-1]

16 - 76
21 SD4-1A [SD4-1A] 46 SA4-1 [SA4-1] 71 SD11-1A [SD11-1A] 96
22 SD3-1A [SD3-1A] 47 SA3-1 [SA3-1] 72 SD12-1A [SD12-1A] 97 ACFAL-1A [ACFAL-1A]
C SD2-1A SA2-1 SD13-1A C
23 [SD2-1A] 48 [SA2-1] 73 [SD13-1A] 98
24 SD1-1A [SD1-1A] 49 SA1-1 [SA1-1] 74 SD14-1A [SD14-1A] 99 MEM16-0 [MEM16-0]
25 SD0-1A [SD0-1A] 50 SA0-1A [SA0-1A] 75 SD15-1A [SD15-1A] 100 IO16-0 [IO16-0]
HINT

GND GND GND GND

2460 ELECTRIC CIRCUIT DIAGRAM


FAN
+12V
D
D
175487-2V
J65 1
2
GND
E
E
25
29
2 3 4 5 6 7 8
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

2460 ELECTRIC CIRCUIT DIAGRAM


MMF
F-ROM1 RMS
A
A VDD (NT5V) VDD (NT5V)
VDD (NT5V) VDD (NT5V)
53324-9
[CN72] [CN72] J136 [CN10]
J66 J66
1 GND 37 FRDY0-1 [FRDY0-1] J137 1 53324-10 1 RMC7-1 [RMC7-1]
SX1-72S2 SX1-72S2
2 CD0-1A [CD0-1A] 38 CD16-1A [CD16-1A] 2 2 RMC6-1 [RMC6-1]
3 CD1-1A [CD1-1A] 39 GND 3 PCCNT-1B [PCCNT-1B] 3 RMC5-1 [RMC5-1]
4 CD2-1A [CD2-1A] 40 CCE0-0 [CCE0-0] 4 CTS0-1B [CTS0-1B] 4 RMC4-1 [RMC4-1]
5 CD3-1A [CD3-1A] 41 CA16-1A [CA16-1A] 5 DTR0-1B [DTR0-1B] 5 RMC3-1 [RMC3-1]
6 CD4-1A [CD4-1A] 42 CA17-1A [CA17-1A] 6 DSR0-1B [DSR0-1B] 6 RMC2-1 [RMC2-1]
7 CD5-1A [CD5-1A] 43 CA18-1A [CA18-1A] 7 RTS0-1B [RTS0-1B] 7 RMC1-1 [RMC1-1]
8 CD6-1A [CD6-1A] 44 COE0-0 [COE0-0] 8 RXD0-1B [RXD0-1B] 8 RMC0-1 [RMC0-1]
9 CD7-1A [CD7-1A] 45 CA19-1A [COE0-0] 9 TXD0-1B [TXD0-1B] 9
How to search for where a signal in a

10 46 CA20-1A [CA20-1A] 10
B
11 FRDY0-1 [FRDY0-1] 47 CSWE0-0A [CSWE0-0A]
12 CA0-1A [CA0-1A] 48 WP0-0 [WP0-0]
B GND
13 FA1-1 [FA1-1] 49 FRCE0-0 [FRCE0-0] GND
circuit diagram has jumped to.

14 CA2-1A [CA2-1A] 50 BYTE0-0 [BYTE0-0]


15 CA3-1A [CA3-1A] 51 CD17-1A [CD17-1A]
16 CA4-1A [CA4-1A] 52 FRCE1-0 [FRCE1-0]
17 CA5-1A [CA5-1A] 53 CD18-1A [CD18-1A]
18 CA6-1A [CA6-1A] 54 CD19-1A [CD19-1A]
16.8 System control circuit (PWA-SYS) 26/29

19 CA10-1A [CA10-1A] 55 SMRST-0A [SMRST-0A]


20 CA11-1A [CA11-1A] 56 CD20-1A [CD20-1A]
CD8-1A CD21-1A

16 - 77
21 [CD8-1A] 57 [CD21-1A]
22 CD9-1A [CD9-1A] 58 CD22-1A [CD22-1A]
23 CD10-1A [CD10-1A] 59 CD23-1A [CD23-1A]
C C
24 CD11-1A [CD11-1A] 60 CD24-1A [CD24-1A]
25 CD12-1A [CD12-1A] 61
26 CD13-1A [CD13-1A] 62 CD25-1A [CD25-1A]
27 CD14-1A [CD14-1A] 63 CD26-1A [CD26-1A]
CA7-1A WP1-0
HINT

28 [CA7-1A] 64 [WP1-0]
29 CA12-1A [CA12-1A] 65 (VPP)
30 (IOVCC) 66 CD27-1A [CD27-1A]
31 CA8-1A [CA8-1A] 67 CD28-1A [CD28-1A]
32 CA9-1A [CA9-1A] 68 CCE1-0A [CCE1-0A]
33 CA13-1A [CA13-1A] 69 CD29-1A [CD29-1A]
34 CA14-1A [CA14-1A] 70 CD30-1A [CD30-1A]
35 CD15-1A [CD15-1A] 71 CD31-1A [CD31-1A]
36 CA15-1A [CA15-1A] 72 GND
D
D

September 1997 © TOSHIBA


E
E
26
29
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

September 1997 © TOSHIBA


F-ROM2
A
A VDD (NT5V) VDD (NT5V) VDD (NT5V) VDD (NT5V)
MM20 MM20 MM20 MM20
J67 A1 GND J67 A37 FRDY2-1 [FRDY2-1] J67 B1 GND J67 B37 FRDY1-1 [FRDY1-1]
A2 CD0-1A [CD0-1A] A38 CD16-1A [CD16-1A] B2 CD0-1A [CD0-1A] B38 CD16-1A [CD16-1A]
A3 CD1-1A [CD1-1A] A39 GND B3 CD1-1A [CD1-1A] B39 GND
A4 CD2-1A [CD2-1A] A40 CCE3-0 [CCE3-0] B4 CD2-1A [CD2-1A] B40 CCE2-0 [CCE2-0]
A5 CD3-1A [CD3-1A] A41 CA16-1A [CA16-1A] B5 CD3-1A [CD3-1A] B41 CA16-1A [CA16-1A]
A6 CD4-1A [CD4-1A] A42 CA17-1A [CA17-1A] B6 CD4-1A [CD4-1A] B42 CA17-1A [CA17-1A]
A7 CD5-1A [CD5-1A] A43 CA18-1A [CA18-1A] B7 CD5-1A [CD5-1A] B43 CA18-1A [CA18-1A]
A8 CD6-1A [CD6-1A] A44 COE1-0 [COE1-0] B8 CD6-1A [CD6-1A] B44 COE1-0 [COE1-0]
A9 CD7-1A [CD7-1A] A45 CA19-1A [CA19-1A] B9 CD7-1A [CD7-1A] B45 CA19-1A [CA19-1A]
A10 A46 CA20-1A [CA20-1A] B10 B46 CA20-1A [CA20-1A]
How to search for where a signal in a

B
A11 FRDY2-1 [FRDY2-1] A47 CSWE1-0A [CSWE1-0A] B11 FRDY1-1 [FRDY1-1] B47 CSWE1-0A [CSWE1-0A]
B A12 CA0-1A [CA0-1A] A48 WP4-0 [WP4-0] B12 CA0-1A [CA0-1A] B48 WP2-0 [WP2-0]
A13 FA1-1 [FA1-1] A49 FCE24-0 [FCE24-0] B13 FA1-1 [FA1-1] B49 FCE24-0 [FCE24-0]
A14 CA2-1A [CA2-1A] A50 BYTE0-0 [BYTE0-0] B14 CA2-1A [CA2-1A] B50 BYTE0-0 [BYTE0-0]
circuit diagram has jumped to.

A15 CA3-1A [CA3-1A] A51 CD17-1A [CD17-1A] B15 CA3-1A [CA3-1A] B51 CD17-1A [CD17-1A]
A16 CA4-1A [CA4-1A] A52 FCE35-0 [FCE35-0] B16 CA4-1A [CA4-1A] B52 FCE35-0 [FCE35-0]
A17 CA5-1A [CA5-1A] A53 CD18-1A [CD18-1A] B17 CA5-1A [CA5-1A] B53 CD18-1A [CD18-1A]
A18 CA6-1A [CA6-1A] A54 CD19-1A [CD19-1A] B18 CA6-1A [CA6-1A] B54 CD19-1A [CD19-1A]
A19 CA10-1A [CA10-1A] A55 SMRST-0A [SMRST-0A] B19 CA10-1A [CA10-1A] B55 SMRST-0A [SMRST-0A]
16.8 System control circuit (PWA-SYS) 27/29

A20 CA11-1A [CA11-1A] A56 CD20-1A [CD20-1A] B20 CA11-1A [CA11-1A] B56 CD20-1A [CD20-1A]
A21 CD8-1A [CD8-1A] A57 CD21-1A [CD21-1A] B21 CD8-1A [CD8-1A] B57 CD21-1A [CD21-1A]
A22 CD9-1A [CD9-1A] A58 CD22-1A [CD22-1A] B22 CD9-1A [CD9-1A] B58 CD22-1A [CD22-1A]

16 - 78
C A23 CD10-1A [CD10-1A] A59 CD23-1A [CD23-1A] B23 CD10-1A [CD10-1A] B59 CD23-1A [CD23-1A] C
A24 CD11-1A [CD11-1A] A60 CD24-1A [CD24-1A] B24 CD11-1A [CD11-1A] B60 CD24-1A [CD24-1A]
A25 CD12-1A [CD12-1A] A61 B25 CD12-1A [CD12-1A] B61
A26 CD13-1A [CD13-1A] A62 CD25-1A [CD25-1A] B26 CD13-1A [CD13-1A] B62 CD25-1A [CD25-1A]
A27 CD14-1A [CD14-1A] A63 CD26-1A [CD26-1A] B27 CD14-1A [CD14-1A] B63 CD26-1A [CD26-1A]
A28 CA7-1A [CA7-1A] A64 WP5-0 [WP5-0] B28 CA7-1A [CA7-1A] B64 WP3-0 [WP3-0]
A29 CA12-1A [CA12-1A] A65 (VPP) B29 CA12-1A [CA12-1A] B65 (VPP)
HINT

A30 (IOVCC) A66 CD27-1A [CD27-1A] B30 (IOVCC) B66 CD27-1A [CD27-1A]
A31 CA8-1A [CA8-1A] A67 CD28-1A [CD28-1A] B31 CA8-1A [CA8-1A] B67 CD28-1A [CD28-1A]
CA9-1A CCE3-0 CA9-1A CCE2-0
A32 [CA9-1A] A68 [CCE3-0] B32 [CA9-1A] B68 [CCE2-0]
A33 CA13-1A [CA13-1A] A69 CD29-1A [CD29-1A] B33 CA13-1A [CA13-1A] B69 CD29-1A [CD29-1A]
A34 CA14-1A [CA14-1A] A70 CD30-1A [CD30-1A] B34 CA14-1A [CA14-1A] B70 CD30-1A [CD30-1A]
A35 CD15-1A [CD15-1A] A71 CD31-1A [CD31-1A] B35 CD15-1A [CD15-1A] B71 CD31-1A [CD31-1A]
A36 CA15-1A [CA15-1A] A72 GND B36 CA15-1A [CA15-1A] B72 GND

2460 ELECTRIC CIRCUIT DIAGRAM


D
D
E
E
27
29
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
2 3 4 5 6 7 8

2460 ELECTRIC CIRCUIT DIAGRAM


RAM VDD (NT5V) PC CARD
VDD (NT5V) PCVDD PCVDD A
A
[NO MOUNT] [NO MOUNT]
[CN60] IC1G68PDV IC1G68PDV
[CN60] J68
J68 52819-60 31
52819-60 1 J75 1 J75 35
32 CDD3-1 CD1-0
2 CA11-1A 2 [CDD3-1] 36 [CD1-0]
33 [CA11-1A] CDD4-1 CDD11-1
3 CA12-1A 3 [CDD4-1] 37 [CDD11-1]
34 [CA12-1A] CDD5-1 CDD12-1
4 CA13-1A 4 [CDD5-1] 38 [CDD12-1]
35 [CA13-1A] CDD6-1 CDD13-1
5 CA14-1A 5 [CDD6-1] 39 [CDD13-1]
36 [CA14-1A] CDD7-1 CDD14-1
6 CA15-1A 6 [CDD7-1] 40 [CDD14-1]
37 [CA15-1A] CDCE1-0 CDD15-1
7 7 [CDCE1-0] 41 [CDD15-1]
38 CDA10-1 CDCE2-0
8 8 [CDA10-1] 42 [CDCE2-0]
39
How to search for where a signal in a

9 CD0-1A [CD0-1A] 9 CDOE-0 [CDOE-0] 43 VS1-0 [VS1-0]


40 CD8-1A [CD8-1A]
CD1-1A CDA11-1 CDIOR-0 B
10 [CD1-1A] CD9-1A 10 [CDA11-1] 44 [CDIOR-0]
CD2-1A 41 [CD9-1A] CDA9-1 CDIOW-0
11 [CD2-1A] CD10-1A 11 [CDA9-1] 45 [CDIOW-0]
B 42 [CD10-1A]
12 CD3-1A [CD3-1A] 12 CDA8-1 [CDA8-1] 46 CDA17-1 [CDA17-1]
43 CD11-1A [CD11-1A]
circuit diagram has jumped to.

13 CD4-1A [CD4-1A] 13 CDA13-1 [CDA13-1] 47 CDA18-1 [CDA18-1]


44 CD12-1A [CD12-1A]
14 CD5-1A [CD5-1A] 14 CDA14-1 [CDA14-1] 48 CDA19-1 [CDA19-1]
45 CD13-1A [CD13-1A]
15 CD6-1A [CD6-1A] 15 CDWE-0 [CDWE-0] 49 CDA20-1 [CDA20-1]
46 CD14-1A [CD14-1A]
16 CD7-1A [CD7-1A] 16 CDRDY-1 [CDRDY-1] 50 CDA21-1 [CDA21-1]
47 CD15-1A [CD15-1A]
17 17 51
16.8 System control circuit (PWA-SYS) 28/29

48
18 CSBBR-0 18 52
CA1-1A 49 [CSBBR-0] CDA16-1 CDA22-1
19 [CA1-1A] RAMWR-0 19 [CDA16-1] 53 [CDA22-1]
CA2-1A 50 [RAMWR-0] CDA15-1 CDA23-1

16 - 79
20 [CA2-1A] PRRD-0 20 [CDA15-1] 54 [CDA23-1]
CA3-1A 51 [PRRD-0] CDA12-1 CDA24-1
21 [CA3-1A] BTLV-0 21 [CDA12-1] 55 [CDA24-1]
CA4-1A 52 [BTLV-0] CDA7-1 CDA25-1
22 [CA4-1A] SMRST-0A 22 [CDA7-1] 56 [CDA25-1]
C 53 [SMRST-0A] C
23 CA5-1A [CA5-1A] 23 CDA6-1 [CDA6-1] 57 VS2-0 [VS2-0]
54 CDA5-1 CDRST-1
24 24 [CDA5-1] 58 [CDRST-1]
55 CDA4-1 WAIT-0
25 25 [CDA4-1] 59 [WAIT-0]
CA6-1A 56 CDA3-1 INACK-0
26 [CA6-1A] 26 [CDA3-1] 60 [INACK-0]
57
HINT

27 CA7-1A [CA7-1A] 27 CDA2-1 [CDA2-1] 61 REG-0 [REG-0]


CA8-1A 58 CDA1-1 SPKR-0
28 [CA8-1A] 28 [CDA1-1] 62 [SPKR-0]
CA9-1A 59 CDA0-1 STCHG-0
29 [CA9-1A] 29 [CDA0-1] 63 [STCHG-0]
CA10-1A 60 CDD0-1 CDD8-1
30 [CA10-1A] 30 [CDD0-1] 64 [CDD8-1]
31 CDD1-1 [CDD1-1] 65 CDD9-1 [CDD9-1]
32 CDD2-1 [CDD2-1] 66 CDD10-1 [CDD10-1]
33 WP-1 [WP-1] 67 CD2-0 [CD2-0]
GND
GND 34 68
GND GND D
D

September 1997 © TOSHIBA


E
E
28
29
2 3 4 5 6 7 8
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

September 1997 © TOSHIBA


WP/PC DEBUG
SO-DIMM
[NO MOUNT] [NO MOUNT] NT3.3 NT3.3 NT3.3
53324-9 104068-1
A A
J78 [CN72] J78 [CN72]
J76 1 J77 1 SMRST-0D [SMRST-0D] SX1-72S2 1 GND SX1-72S2 37 CD16-1 [CD16-1]
2 RXD0-1A [RXD0-1A] 2 2 CD0-1 [CD0-1] 38 CD17-1 [CD17-1]
3 TXD0-1A [TXD0-1A] 3 3 CD1-1 [CD1-1] 39 GND
4 DTR-1A [DTR-1A] 4 4 CD2-1 [CD2-1] 40 CCAS0-0 [CCAS0-0]
5 5 DRST-0 [DRST-0] 5 CD3-1 [CD3-1] 41 CCAS2-0 [CCAS2-0]
6 DSR-1A [DSR-1A] 6 6 CD4-1 [CD4-1] 42 CCAS3-0 [CCAS3-0]
7 RTS0-1A [RTS0-1A] 7 SDINT-0 [SDINT-0] 7 CD5-1 [CD5-1] 43 CCAS1-0 [CCAS1-0]
8 CTS0-1A [CTS0-1A] 8 8 CD6-1 [CD6-1] 44 RAS10-0 [RAS10-0]
9 9 DBGE-1 [DBGE-1] 9 CD7-1 [CD7-1] 45 RAS01-0 [RAS01-0]
10 10 46
11 DSA0-1 [DSA0-1] 11 47 CWE-0 [CWE-0]
12 12 CA2-1 [CA2-1] 48
GND B
13 PCST0-1 [PCST0-1] 13 CA3-1 [CA3-1] 49 CD18-1 [CD18-1]
B 14 14 CA4-1 [CA4-1] 50 CD19-1 [CD19-1]
15 PCST1-1 [PCST1-1] 15 CA5-1 [CA5-1] 51 CD20-1 [CD20-1]
How to search for where a signal in a

16 16 CA6-1 [CA6-1] 52 CD21-1 [CD21-1]


17 PCST2-1 [PCST2-1] 17 CA7-1 [CA7-1] 53 CD22-1 [CD22-1]
18 18 CA8-1 [CA8-1] 54 CD23-1 [CD23-1]
19 GDCLK-1 [GDCLK-1] 19 CA12-1 [CA12-1] 55
20 20 CA1-1 [CA1-1] 56 CD24-1 [CD24-1]
circuit diagram has jumped to.

21 CD8-1 [CD8-1] 57 CD25-1 [CD25-1]


22 CD9-1 [CD9-1] 58 CD26-1 [CD26-1]
23 CD10-1 [CD10-1] 59 CD28-1 [CD28-1]
GND
24 CD11-1 [CD11-1] 60 CD27-1 [CD27-1]
C 25 CD12-1 [CD12-1] 61 C
26 CD13-1 [CD13-1] 62 CD29-1 [CD29-1]
16.8 System control circuit (PWA-SYS) 29/29

27 CD14-1 [CD14-1] 63 CD30-1 [CD30-1]


VDD VDD 28 CA9-1 [CA9-1] 64 CD31-1 [CD31-1]
VDD VDD
29 65

16 - 80
14 14 +5V 30 66
7407M 7407M 14 14
5 6 9 8 7407M 7407M 31 CA10-1 [CA10-1] 67
11 10 13 12
IC52 IC52 32 CA11-1 [CA11-1] 68
7 7 IC52 IC52
7 7 33 69
14 HC14F
5 6 34 RAS10-0 [RAS10-0] 70
GND GND GND GND CD15-1
7 IC40 35 [CD15-1] 71
36 72 GND
ALS04F ALS04F ALS04F ALS04F ALS04F
3 4 5 6 9 8 11 10 13 12 +5V
GND
HINT

IC15 IC15 IC15 IC15 IC15


D
D 14 HC14F
9 8
7 IC40
+5V
GND

2460 ELECTRIC CIRCUIT DIAGRAM


14 HC14F
1 2
HC14F 7 IC40
13 12
IC23 +5V
GND GND
E
7407M VDD
5 6 E
14 HC14F
IC19 11 10
7407M 14 HC14F
9 8 9 8 7 IC40
IC19 7 IC39
NT3.3 +5V
13 GND
ALS 11 VDD
12 32NS GND
IC12
14 VHC125F 14
12 14 HC14F HC14F RM30
[LS125] V 11
G 3 4 1 2
1/10W10K
13 13 12
EN 11 IC51 IC40
12 13 7 7 IC39 7 1/10W22
F RM27 15 16
IC31
F
GND GND GND
29
29
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
HINT
How to search for where a signal in a
circuit diagram has jumped to.

D
F

A
16.9 ROM circuit (PWA-ROM) 1/2
VDD
VDD

1
1

R1
1 RTP 2
1/10W4700

FLASHMEMORY
VPP 1MX16/2MX8
[VPP] [M28F016S]
15 IC1 53 FRDY0-1
CA0-1 VPP RY/BY [FRDY0-1]
[CA0-1] 32
0
CA[2:21]-1 CA2-1 28 33 CD0-1 CD[0:15]-1
[CA[2:21]-1] 1 B0 [CD[0:15]-1]
CA3-1 27 35 CD1-1
2 B1
CA4-1 26 38 CD2-1
3 B2
CA5-1 25 40 CD3-1
4 B3
2

CA6-1 24 44 CD4-1
5 B4

2
CA7-1 23 46 CD5-1
6 B5
CA8-1 22 49 CD6-1
7 B6
CA9-1 20 51 CD7-1
8 B7
CA10-1 19 34 CD8-1
9 B8
CA11-1 18 36 CD9-1
10 0 B9
CA12-1 17 A 39 CD10-1
11 FFFFF B10
CA13-1 13 41 CD11-1
12 B11
CA14-1 12 45 CD12-1
13 B12
CA15-1 11 47 CD13-1
14 B13
CA16-1 10 50 CD14-1
15 B14
CA17-1 8 52 CD15-1
16 B15
CA18-1 7
17
CA19-1 6
18

3
CA20-1 5
19
3

CA21-1 4
20
CCE0-0 14
[CCE0-0] CE0
FRCE0-0 2
[FRCE0-0] CE1
SMRST-0 16
[SMRST-0] RP
COE0-0 54
[COE0-0] OE
CSWE0-0 55
[CSWE0-0] WE
WP0-0 56
[WP0-0] WP
BYTE0-0 31
[BYTE0-0] BYTE
1
3/5 70
9 3
[VCC] [NC]
37 29
[VCC] [NC]
IOVCC-1 43 30
[IOVCC-1] [VCC] [NC]
1 1 21
CC0.1/25

[GND]
CC0.1/25

42
C3
C2

[GND]
4

2C 2C

4
1 48
CC0.1/25

[GND]
C1

2C
1 RTP 2
1/10W10K
R3

GND

[IOGND-0] IOGND-0
VDD
GND

R2
VDD 1 RTP 2
1/10W4700
5

FLASHMEMORY

5
VPP 1MX16/2MX8
[VPP] [M28F016S]
15 IC2 53 FRDY1-1
CA0-1 VPP RY/BY [FRDY1-1]
[CA0-1] 32
0
CA[2:21]-1 CA2-1 28 33 CD16-1 CD[16:31]-1
[CA[2:21]-1] 1 B0 [CD[16:31]-1]
CA3-1 27 35 CD17-1
2 B1
CA4-1 26 38 CD18-1
3 B2
CA5-1 25 40 CD19-1
4 B3
CA6-1 24 44 CD20-1
5 B4
CA7-1 23 46 CD21-1
6 B5
CA8-1 22 49 CD22-1
7 B6
CA9-1 20 51 CD23-1
8 B7
CA10-1 19 34 CD24-1
9 B8
18 36

6
CA11-1 10 B9 CD25-1
0
CA12-1 17 A 39 CD26-1
11 FFFFF B10
CA13-1 13 41 CD27-1
6

12 B11
CA14-1 12 45 CD28-1
13 B12
CA15-1 11 47 CD29-1
14 B13
CA16-1 10 50 CD30-1
15 B14
CA17-1 8 52 CD31-1
16 B15
CA18-1 7
17
CA19-1 6
18
CA20-1 5
19
CA21-1 4
20
CCE1-0 14
[CCE1-0] CE0
FRCE1-0 2
[FRCE1-0] CE1
SMRST-0 16
[SMRST-0] RP
COE0-0 54
[COE0-0] OE
55
7

CSWE0-0
7

[CSWE0-0] WE
WP1-0 56
[WP1-0] WP
BYTE0-0 31
[BYTE0-0] BYTE
1
3/5 70
9 3
[VCC] [NC]
37 29
[VCC] [NC]
IOVCC-1 43 30
[IOVCC-1] [VCC] [NC]
1 1 21
[GND]
CC0.1/25
CC0.1/25

42
C6
C4

2C 2C [GND]
1 48
CC0.1/25

[GND]
C5

2C
1 RTP 2
1/10W10K
R4

GND
8

[IOGND-0] IOGND-0
8
1

GND
2

A
D

B
F

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 16 - 81 2460 ELECTRIC CIRCUIT DIAGRAM


1 2 3 4 5 6 7

September 1997 © TOSHIBA


A
A VDD VDD
ROM-220 ROM-220
J80 1 J80 37 FRDY1-1 [FRDY1-1]
2 CD0-1 [CD0-1] 38 CD16-1 [CD16-1]
3 CD1-1 [CD1-1] 39 IOGND-0 [IOGND-0]
4 CD2-1 [CD2-1] 40 CCE0-0 [CCE0-0]
5 CD3-1 [CD3-1] 41 CA16-1 1E2[CA16-1]
6 CD4-1 [CD4-1] 42 CA17-1 [CA17-1]
7 CD5-1 [CD5-1] 43 CA18-1 [CA18-1]
How to search for where a signal in a

8 CD6-1 [CD6-1] 44 COE0-0 [COE0-0]


9 CD7-1 [CD7-1] 45 CA19-1 [CA19-1]
10 46 CA20-1 [CA20-1] B
FRDY0-1 CSWE0-0
circuit diagram has jumped to.

11 [FRDY0-1] 47 [CSWE0-0]
B 12 CA0-1 [CA0-1] 48 WP0-0 [WP0-0]
13 CA21-1 [CA21-1] 49 FRCE0-0 [FRCE0-0]
14 CA2-1 [CA2-1] 50 BYTE0-0 [BYTE0-0]
15 CA3-1 [CA3-1] 51 CD17-1 [CD17-1]
16 CA4-1 [CA4-1] 52 FRCE1-0 [FRCE1-0]
CA5-1 CD18-1

16 - 82
17 [CA5-1] 53 [CD18-1]
18 CA6-1 [CA6-1] 54 CD19-1 [CD19-1]
19 CA10-1 [CA10-1] 55 SMRST-0 [SMRST-0]
20 CA11-1 [CA11-1] 56 CD20-1 [CD20-1]
21 CD8-1 [CD8-1] 57 CD21-1 [CD21-1]
22 CD9-1 [CD9-1] 58 CD22-1 [CD22-1]
16.9 ROM circuit (PWA-ROM) 2/2
HINT

C 23 CD10-1 [CD10-1] 59 CD23-1 [CD23-1] C


24 CD11-1 [CD11-1] 60 CD24-1 [CD24-1]
25 CD12-1 [CD12-1] 61
26 CD13-1 [CD13-1] 62 CD25-1 [CD25-1]
27 CD14-1 [CD14-1] 63 CD26-1 [CD26-1]
28 CA7-1 [CA7-1] 64 WP1-0 [WP1-0]

2460 ELECTRIC CIRCUIT DIAGRAM


29 CA12-1 [CA12-1] 65 VPP [VPP]
30 IOVCC-1 [IOVCC-1] 66 CD27-1 [CD27-1]
31 CA8-1 [CA8-1] 67 CD28-1 [CD28-1]
32 CA9-1 [CA9-1] 68 CCE1-0 [CCE1-0]
33 CA13-1 [CA13-1] 69 CD29-1 [CD29-1]
34 CA14-1 [CA14-1] 70 CD30-1 [CD30-1]
35 CD15-1 [CD15-1] 71 CD31-1 [CD31-1]
36 CA15-1 [CA15-1] 72
D
D
GND
GND
2
2
2 3 4 5 6
HINT
How to search for where a signal in a
circuit diagram has jumped to.

D
F

A
16.10 Page memory circuit (PWA-PMB) 1/12
TP67
TP66
TP60
TP80
TP61

1
TP64
TP62
TP63
1

MD[0:31]-1
[MD[0:31]-1] MD31-1 222 MD31 MA10 179 MA10-1 [MA10-1]
MD30-1 219 178 MA9-1 MA[0:9]-1
MD30 MA09 [MA[0:9]-1]
MD29-1 218 MD29 MA08 177 MA8-1
MD28-1 217 MD28 MA07 176 MA7-1
MD27-1 216 MD27 MA06 175 MA6-1
MD26-1 215 MD26 MA05 174 MA5-1
MD25-1 214 MD25 MA04 173 MA4-1
MD24-1 213 MD24 MA03 172 MA3-1
MD23-1 212 MD23 MA02 169 MA2-1
MD22-1 209 MD22 MA01 168 MA1-1
MD21-1 208 MD21 MA00 167 MA0-1
MD20-1 207 MD20
MD19-1 206 MD19 RAS7 232 RAS7-0 [RAS7-0]
MD18-1 205 MD18 RAS6 229 RAS6-0 [RAS6-0]
MD17-1 204 MD17 RAS5 228 RAS5-0 [RAS5-0]
2

MD16-1 203 MD16 RAS4 227 RAS4-0 [RAS4-0]

2
MD15-1 202 MD15 RAS3 226 RAS3-0 [RAS3-0]
MD14-1 199 MD14 RAS2 225 RAS2-0 [RAS2-0]
MD13-1 198 MD13 RAS1 224 RAS1-0 [RAS1-0]
MD12-1 197 MD12 RAS0 223 RAS0-0 [RAS0-0]
MD11-1 196 MD11
MD10-1 195 MD10 CAS3 236 CAS3-0 [CAS3-0]
MD9-1 194 MD09 CAS2 235 CAS2-0 [CAS2-0]
MD8-1 193 MD08 CAS1 234 CAS1-0 [CAS1-0]
MD7-1 192 MD07 CAS0 233 CAS0-0 [CAS0-0]
MD6-1 189 TP59
MD06 TP58 [MWE]
[MDOE]
MD5-1 188 MD05 MDOE0 238 MDOE-0 [MDOE-0]
MD4-1 187 MD04 WE0 237 MWE-0 [MWE-0]
MD3-1 186 MD03 [BACK0]
E26 [BACK1]
MD2-1 185 MD02 BACK5 8
E27 TP57 TP56
MD1-1 184 MD01 BACK4 7
MD0-1 183 6 E28
MD00 BACK3

3
5 E29
1/10W100 x4 BACK2
R69 1 RTP 2 16 4 BACK1-0 [BACK1-0]
3

BREQ5 BACK1
R70 1 RTP 2 15 3 BACK0-0 [BACK0-0]
[BREQ1] [BREQ0] BREQ4 BACK0
TP55 TP54 R114 TP42 TP40 TP38 TP36
1 RTP 2 14 BREQ3 TP43 TP41 TP39 TP37 TP35 BD[0:15]-1
R115 [BD[0:15]-1]
1 RTP 2 13 BREQ2 BD15 36 BD15-1
[BREQ1-1] BREQ1-1 12 BREQ1 BD14 35 BD14-1
[BREQ0-1] BREQ0-1 9 BREQ0 BD13 34 BD13-1

BD12 33 BD12-1

BD11 32 BD11-1
GND
BD10 29 BD10-1

BD09 28 BD9-1
TP53 TP52 TP49 TP48 TP51 TP50 TP47 BD08 27 BD8-1

BD07 26 BD7-1

BD06 25 BD6-1
[SDAT3-1B] SDAT3-1B 116 SCD3 BD05 24 BD5-1
[SDAT2-1B] SDAT2-1B 115 SCD2 BD04 23 BD4-1
[SDAT1-1B] SDAT1-1B 114 SCD1 BD03 22 BD3-1
[SDAT0-1B] SDAT0-1B 113 SCD0 BD02 19 BD2-1
SVDEN-0B 119 18 BD1-1
4

[SVDEN-0B] SVDEN0 BD01

4
[SHDEN-0B] SHDEN-0B 118 SHDEN0 BD00 17 BD0-1
TP31 TP33
[SDCLK-0B] SDCLK-0B 117 SDCLK1 TP34 TP32
PRD3 105 PDAT3-1A [PDAT3-1A]
[PRCLK]
[PVDEN] [PHSYN]
PRD2 104 PDAT2-1A [PDAT2-1A]
TP46 TP45 TP44
PRD1 103 PDAT1-1A [PDAT1-1A]
PRD0 102 PDAT0-1A [PDAT0-1A]
PVDEN-0B 109 TP30 [PHDEN]
[PVDEN-0B] PVDEN0 TP29
[PHSYN-0B] PHSYN-0B 112 PHSYNC0 PHDEN0 108 [PDCLK] PHDEN-0A [PHDEN-0A]
[PRCLK-1B] PRCLK-1B 107 PRCLK1 PDCLK1 106 PDCLK-1A [PDCLK-1A]
TP79 TP28
E138
SD[0:15]-1B
1 2 65 SA26 SD15 99 SD15-1B [SD[0:15]-1B]
[SA25-1B] SA25-1B R13 1 RTP 2 1/10W100 64 98 SD14-1B
SA25 SD14
[SA24-1B] SA24-1B 63 SA24 SD13 97 SD13-1B
[SA23-1B] SA23-1B 59 SA23 SD12 96 SD12-1B
PWB (4402363210)

[SA22-1B] SA22-1B 58 SA22 SD11 95 SD11-1B


[SA21-1B] SA21-1B 57 SA21 SD10 94 SD10-1B
[SA20-1B] SA20-1B 56 SA20 SD09 93 SD9-1B
5

5
[SA19-1B] SA19-1B 55 SA19 SD08 92 SD8-1B
[SA18-1B] SA18-1B 54 SA18 SD07 89 SD7-1B
[SA17-1B] SA17-1B 53 SA17 SD06 88 SD6-1B
[IOCHRDY]
[SA16-1B] SA16-1B 52 SA16 SD05 87 SD5-1B TP27
[SA15-1B] SA15-1B 51 SA15 SD04 86 SD4-1B [IRQ1]

[SA14-1B] SA14-1B 50 SA14 SD03 85 SD3-1B TP26


[CCS]
[SA13-1B] SA13-1B 49 SA13 SD02 84 SD2-1B
TP25
[SA12-1B] SA12-1B 48 SA12 SD01 83 SD1-1B
[XMCS]
[SA11-1B] SA11-1B 47 SA11 SD00 82 SD0-1B
TP24
[SA10-1B] SA10-1B 46 SA10
[SA9-1B] SA9-1B 45 SA09 IOCHRDY0 68 IORDY-0A [IORDY-0A]
[SA8-1B] SA8-1B 44 69 IRQ1-1A [IRQ1-1A]
SA08 IRQ1
[SA7-1B] SA7-1B 43 74 CCS-0 [CCS-0]
SA07 CCS0
[SA6-1B] SA6-1B 42 75 R71 1 RTP 2 1/10W100 XMCS-0 [XMCS-0]
SA06 XMCS0
[SA5-1B] SA5-1B 41 SA05
LBD[0:15]-1
[SA4-1B] SA4-1B 40 SA04 LBD15 163 LBD15-1
SA3-1B 39 162 LBD14-1 VDD

6
[SA3-1B] SA03 LBD14
[SA2-1B] SA2-1B 38 SA02 LBD13 159 LBD13-1
[SA1-1B] SA1-1B 37 SA01 LBD12 158 LBD12-1
6

RM9
LBD11 157 LBD11-1
10 5 1/16W10K
[MEMRD] [IORD] [MCS] LBD10 156 LBD10-1
TP22 TP21 TP20 155 LBD9-1
LBD09
[DRCCS] LBD08 154 LBD8-1
[MEMWR] [IOWR]
TP23 TP19 TP18 153 LBD7-1
LBD07
152 LBD6-1 TP13 1 2 3 4 6 7 8 9
LBD06
LBD05 148 LBD5-1
[MEMRD-0B] MEMRD-0B 72 MEMRD0 LBD04 147 LBD4-1 TP12
[MEMWR-0B] MEMWR-0B 73 MEMWR0 LBD03 146 LBD3-1
[IORD-0B] IORD-0B 70 IORD0 LBD02 145 LBD2-1
[IOWR-0B] IOWR-0B 71 IOWR0 LBD01 144 LBD1-1
SRAM64KX16
[MCS-0] MCS-0 66 MCS0 LBD00 143 LBD0-1
[M621664]
[DRCCS-0] DRCCS-0 67 LBA[0:15]-1
CS0 IC28
[RESET] LBA0-1 5 7 LBD0-1
TP16 LBA15 142 LBA15-1 0 B1

LBA14 139 LBA14-1 LBA1-1 4 8 LBD1-1


1 B2
[RST1-0] RST1-0 239 RESET0 LBA13 138 LBA13-1 LBA2-1 3 9 LBD2-1
2 B3
7

137 LBA12-1
7

LBA12 LBA3-1 2 10 LBD3-1


[SCLK-1] SCLK-1 79 SCLK1 LBA11 136 LBA11-1 3 B4
[CDINT] LBA4-1 1 13 LBD4-1
TP15 LBA10 135 LBA10-1 4 B5

[CDINT-0] CDINT-0 77 134 LBA9-1 LBA5-1 44 14 LBD5-1


CIRQIN0 LBA09 5 B6
1 RTP 2 R2 166 133 LBA8-1
VDD

DCTEST0 LBA08 LBA6-1 43 15 LBD6-1


1/10W100 6 B7
LBA07 132 LBA7-1 LBD7-1
LBA7-1 42 16
1 RTP 2 R113 76 TEST0 LBA06 129 LBA6-1 7 B8
1/10W100 LBA8-1 27 0 29 LBD8-1
LBA05 128 LBA5-1 8 A B9
210 127 LBA4-1 LBA9-1 26 65535 30 LBD9-1
VDD8 LBA04 9 B10
182 VDD7 LBA03 126 LBA3-1 LBA10-1 25 31 LBD10-1
10 B11
150 VDD6 LBA02 125 LBA2-1
LBA11-1 24 32 LBD11-1
122 VDD5 LBA01 124 LBA1-1 11 B12
LBA12-1 21 35 LBD12-1
90 VDD4 LBA00 123 LBA0-1 12 B13
TP10 LBA13-1 LBD13-1
62 VDD3 20 36
13 B14
30 VDD2 LBWE0 164 LBWE-0 LBA14-1 19 37 LBD14-1
14 B15
[3.3V-1] 3.3V-1 2 165 LBOE-0
VDD1 LBOE0 LBA15-1 18 38 LBD15-1
IC29 TP11 15 B16
DRC 17
TP14

WE
VDD_PIN=10,20,60,80
VDD_PIN=100,110,120,130 41 9 8 7 6 4 3 2 1
VDD_PIN=140,149,160,170 OE
VDD
8

VDD_PIN=180,190,200,220 6
VDD_PIN=230,240 CS
GND_PIN=1,11,21,31
GND_PIN=61,78,81,91 39
GND_PIN=101,111,121,131 LB
2

GND_PIN=141,151,161,171 40
GND_PIN=181,191,201,211 R67 UB 20
GND_PIN=221,231 5 10
1 RTP

1/10W100
1

1/16W10K
RM10
12

GND
A
D

B
F

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 16 - 83 2460 ELECTRIC CIRCUIT DIAGRAM


HINT
How to search for where a signal in a
circuit diagram has jumped to.

D
F

A
16.10 Page memory circuit (PWA-PMB) 2/12 LRA[0:14]-1

VDD VDD

1
RM40 RM41
10 5 10 5
1

1/16W10K 1/16W10K

SRAM64KX16
[M621664] 1 2 3 4 6 7 8 9 1 2 3 4 6 7 8 9
LRA0-1 5 IC31 7 LRD0-1
0 B1
LRA1-1 4 8 LRD1-1
1 B2
LRA2-1 3 9 LRD2-1
2 B3
LRA3-1 2 10 LRD3-1
3 B4
LRA4-1 1 13 LRD4-1
4 B5
LRA5-1 44 14 LRD5-1
5 B6
LRA6-1 43 15 LRD6-1
6 B7
LRA7-1 42 16 LRD7-1
7 B8
LRA8-1 27 0 29 LRD8-1
2

8 A B9

2
LRA9-1 26 65535 30 LRD9-1
9 B10
LRA10-1 25 31 LRD10-1
10 B11
LRA11-1 24 32 LRD11-1
11 B12
LRA12-1 21 35 LRD12-1
12 B13
TP75 LRA13-1 20 36 LRD13-1
13 B14
TP77 LRA14-1 19 37 LRD14-1
14 B15
TP76 R11 18 38 LRD15-1
2 RTP 1 15 B16
RAMWE-0 1/10W100 17
[RAMWE-0] WE
RAMOE-0 41
[RAMOE-0] OE
RE0-0 1 2 6
[RE0-0] CS
R12 39
E31 2 RTP 1 LB
1/10W100 R14 40
2 RTP 1 UB 20
1/10W100

3
GND
3

LRD[0:15]-1

TP68 TP69 TP70 TP71

LRD7-1 27 RD7 ALD7 51 LRD15-1


LRD6-1 28 RD6 ALD6 49 LRD14-1
LRD5-1 29 RD5 ALD5 48 LRD13-1
LRD4-1 30 RD4 ALD4 47 LRD12-1
LRD3-1 33 RD3 ALD3 45 LRD11-1
LRD2-1 34 RD2 ALD2 44 LRD10-1
LRD1-1 35 RD1 ALD1 43 LRD9-1
LRD0-1 36 RD0 ALD0 38 LRD8-1
TP72 TP73 TP74
SD[0:15]-1B
[SD[0:15]-1B]
4

SD15-1B 88 CD15 RA14 3 LRA14-1

4
SD14-1B 89 CD14 RA13 4 LRA13-1
SD13-1B 92 CD13 RA12 5 LRA12-1
SD12-1B 93 CD12 RA11 7 LRA11-1
SD11-1B 95 CD11 RA10 8 LRA10-1
SD10-1B 96 CD10 RA09 9 LRA9-1
SD9-1B 98 CD09 RA08 10 LRA8-1
SD8-1B 99 CD08 RA07 11 LRA7-1
SD7-1B 101 CD07 RA06 12 LRA6-1
VDD SD6-1B 102 CD06 RA05 13 LRA5-1
SD5-1B 104 CD05 RA04 14 LRA4-1
SD4-1B 105 CD04 RA03 16 LRA3-1
RM12
10 5 1/16W10K 10 5 SD3-1B 107 CD03 RA02 17 LRA2-1
RM11 1/16W10K
SD2-1B 108 CD02 RA01 18 LRA1-1
5

SD1-1B 111 19 LRA0-1

5
CD01 RA00
SD0-1B 112 CD00
BD[0:15]-1 1 2 3 4 6 7 8 9 1 2 3 4 6 7 8 9 72 RM1 1 2 1/10W100 BD15-1 BD[0:15]-1
[BD[0:15]-1] OD15 [BD[0:15]-1]
BD15-1 138 71 RM1 3 4 1/10W100 BD14-1
ID15 OD14
BD14-1 139 69 RM1 5 6 1/10W100 BD13-1
ID14 OD13
BD13-1 140 68 RM1 7 8 1/10W100 BD12-1
ID13 OD12
BD12-1 141 67 RM1 9 10 1/10W100 BD11-1
ID12 OD11
BD11-1 143 65 RM1 11 12 1/10W100 BD10-1
ID11 OD10
BD10-1 144 64 RM1 13 14 1/10W100 BD9-1
ID10 OD09
BD9-1 145 62 RM1 15 16 1/10W100 BD8-1
ID09 OD08
BD8-1 146 61 RM2 1 2 1/10W100 BD7-1
ID08 OD07
BD7-1 148 60 RM2 3 4 1/10W100 BD6-1
ID07 OD06
BD6-1 149 59 RM2 5 6 1/10W100 BD5-1
ID06 OD05
BD5-1 152 57 RM2 7 8 1/10W100 BD4-1

6
ID05 OD04
BD4-1 153 56 RM2 9 10 1/10W100 BD3-1
ID04 OD03
BD3-1 154 54 RM2 11 12 1/10W100 BD2-1
6

ID03 OD02
BD2-1 155 53 RM2 13 14 1/10W100 BD1-1
ID02 OD01
BD1-1 156 52 RM2 15 16 1/10W100 BD0-1
ID01 OD00
BD0-1 157 ID00 VDD
VDD E32
RE1 21
R120
1 RTP 2 134 INOVR RE0 22 RE0-0 [RE0-0]
1/10W100 R85 2 RTP 1 74 75 R116 1 RTP 2
OFRDY OSTRB
[BACK1-0] BACK1-0 1/10W100 76 ODACK ODREQ 77 BREQ1-1 [BREQ1-1]
R76 1 RTP 2 79 133 R117 1 RTP 2
OBACK ISTRB
R119 2 RTP 1 132 128 BREQ0-1
1/10W100 IFRDY IDREQ [BREQ0-1]
BACK0-0 1/10W100 129 81 1/10W2200
[BACK0-0] IDACK ASTRB x2
R118 1 RTP 2 127 124
1/10W100 IBACK DONE
R73 2 RTP 1 84 78 E33
1/10W100 VSYNC LSYNC R68
1 RTP 2
R74 2 RTP 1 85 87 1/10W2200
7

VCLK VIDEO
7

R75 R72 2 RTP 1 82 125 CDINT-0


1/10W100 AFRDY INT [CDINT-0]
1 RTP 2 1/10W100 x2 86 23 RAMWE-0
BD RAMWR [RAMWE-0]
[SA1-1B] SA1-1B 115 I/D RAMOE 24 RAMOE-0 [RAMOE-0]
R121 2 RTP 1 137 TESTI
[IORD-0B] IORD-0B 1/10W100 113 RD
IOWRB-0 114
[IOWRB-0] WR
[CCS-0] CCS-0 116 CS
VDD CDCLK-1 136 CLOCK
[RST1-0] RST1-0 135 RESET
IC30
PM2
2 RTP 1

R123 VDD_PIN=20,31,32,46
1/10W4700 GND VDD_PIN=55,66,83,94
X1 TP78 VDD_PIN=100,106,123,147
[XOE1] VDD_PIN=158
GND_PIN=6,15,25,26
OSC GND_PIN=37,50,58,63
R122 GND_PIN=70,73,90,91
1 3 1 RTP 2 GND_PIN=97,103,109,110
OE OUT
8

GND_PIN=117,118,130,131
4 GND_PIN=142,150,151
[V] 1/10W22
2
[G]
30M
2
12

GND
A
D

B
F

2460 ELECTRIC CIRCUIT DIAGRAM 16 - 84 September 1997 © TOSHIBA


HINT
How to search for where a signal in a
circuit diagram has jumped to.

A
16.10 Page memory circuit (PWA-PMB) 3/12

1
1
M1D[0:31]-1
M1A[0:9]-1 [M1D[0:31]-1]
[M1A[0:9]-1]
M1A9-1 28 41 M1D31-1
A9 I/O16
M1A8-1 27 40 M1D30-1
A8 I/O15
M1A7-1 26 39 M1D29-1
A7 I/O14
M1A6-1 25 38 M1D28-1
A6 I/O13
M1A5-1 24 36 M1D27-1
A5 I/O12
M1A4-1 23 35 M1D26-1
A4 I/O11
M1A3-1 20 34 M1D25-1
A3 I/O10
2

M1A2-1 19 33 M1D24-1

2
A2 I/O9
M1A1-1 18 10 M1D23-1
A1 I/O8
M1A0-1 17 9 M1D22-1
A0 I/O7
8 M1D21-1
I/O6
14 7 M1D20-1
RAS I/O5
[CAS13-0] CAS13-0 30 5 M1D19-1
UCAS I/O4
[CAS12-0] CAS12-0 31 4 M1D18-1
LCAS I/O3
13 3 M1D17-1
WE I/O2
1 RTP 2 29 2 M1D16-1
OE I/O1
R273 IC6
1/10W100 4218160LE60

3
M1A9-1 28 41 M1D15-1
A9 I/O16
3

M1A8-1 27 40 M1D14-1
A8 I/O15
M1A7-1 26 39 M1D13-1
A7 I/O14
M1A6-1 25 38 M1D12-1
A6 I/O13
M1A5-1 24 36 M1D11-1
A5 I/O12
M1A4-1 23 35 M1D10-1
A4 I/O11
M1A3-1 20 34 M1D9-1
A3 I/O10
M1A2-1 19 33 M1D8-1
A2 I/O9
M1A1-1 18 10 M1D7-1
A1 I/O8
M1A0-1 17 9 M1D6-1
A0 I/O7
8 M1D5-1
I/O6
[RAS1-0] RAS1-0 14 7 M1D4-1
RAS I/O5
[CAS11-0] CAS11-0 30 5 M1D3-1
UCAS I/O4
[CAS10-0] CAS10-0 31 4 M1D2-1
LCAS I/O3
4

[MWE1-0] MWE1-0 13 3 M1D1-1


WE I/O2

4
1 RTP 2 29 2 M1D0-1
OE I/O1
R269 IC2
1/10W100 4218160LE60

GND
5

5
M1A9-1 28 41 M1D31-1
A9 I/O16
M1A8-1 27 40 M1D30-1
A8 I/O15
M1A7-1 26 39 M1D29-1
A7 I/O14
M1A6-1 25 38 M1D28-1
A6 I/O13
M1A5-1 24 36 M1D27-1
A5 I/O12
M1A4-1 23 35 M1D26-1
A4 I/O11
M1A3-1 20 34 M1D25-1
A3 I/O10
M1A2-1 19 33 M1D24-1
A2 I/O9
M1A1-1 18 10 M1D23-1
A1 I/O8
M1A0-1 17 9 M1D22-1
A0 I/O7
8 M1D21-1
I/O6
14 7 M1D20-1
RAS I/O5
[CAS13-0] CAS13-0 30 5 M1D19-1
UCAS I/O4

6
[CAS12-0] CAS12-0 31 4 M1D18-1
LCAS I/O3
13 3 M1D17-1
WE I/O2
6

1 RTP 2 29 2 M1D16-1
OE I/O1
R272 IC5
1/10W100 4218160LE60

M1A9-1 28 41 M1D15-1
A9 I/O16
M1A8-1 27 40 M1D14-1
A8 I/O15
M1A7-1 26 39 M1D13-1
A7 I/O14
M1A6-1 25 38 M1D12-1
A6 I/O13
M1A5-1 24 36 M1D11-1
A5 I/O12
M1A4-1 23 35 M1D10-1
A4 I/O11
M1A3-1 20 34 M1D9-1
A3 I/O10
7

M1A2-1 19 33 M1D8-1
A2 I/O9
M1A1-1 18 10 M1D7-1
A1 I/O8
M1A0-1 17 9 M1D6-1
A0 I/O7
8 M1D5-1
I/O6
[RAS0-0] RAS0-0 14 7 M1D4-1
RAS I/O5
[CAS11-0] CAS11-0 30 5 M1D3-1
UCAS I/O4
[CAS10-0] CAS10-0 31 4 M1D2-1
LCAS I/O3
[MWE1-0] MWE1-0 13 3 M1D1-1
WE I/O2
1 RTP 2 29 2 M1D0-1
OE I/O1
8

R260 IC1
1/10W100 4218160LE60
8

GND
3
12

A
D

B
E

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 16 - 85 2460 ELECTRIC CIRCUIT DIAGRAM


HINT
How to search for where a signal in a
circuit diagram has jumped to.

D
F

A
16.10 Page memory circuit (PWA-PMB) 4/12

1
1

M1A[0:9]-1 M1D[0:31]-1
[M1A[0:9]-1] [M1D[0:31]-1]

M1A9-1 28 41 M1D31-1
A9 I/O16
M1A8-1 27 40 M1D30-1
A8 I/O15
M1A7-1 26 39 M1D29-1
A7 I/O14
M1A6-1 25 38 M1D28-1
A6 I/O13
M1A5-1 24 36 M1D27-1
A5 I/O12
M1A4-1 23 35 M1D26-1
A4 I/O11
M1A3-1 20 34 M1D25-1
A3 I/O10
M1A2-1 19 33 M1D24-1
A2 I/O9
M1A1-1 18 10 M1D23-1
2

A1 I/O8

2
M1A0-1 17 9 M1D22-1
A0 I/O7
8 M1D21-1
I/O6
14 7 M1D20-1
RAS I/O5
[CAS13-0] CAS13-0 30 5 M1D19-1
UCAS I/O4
[CAS12-0] CAS12-0 31 4 M1D18-1
LCAS I/O3
13 3 M1D17-1
WE I/O2
1 RTP 2 29 2 M1D16-1
OE I/O1
R283 IC8
1/10W100 4218160LE60

M1A9-1 28 41 M1D15-1
A9 I/O16

3
M1A8-1 27 40 M1D14-1
A8 I/O15
M1A7-1 26 39 M1D13-1
3

A7 I/O14
M1A6-1 25 38 M1D12-1
A6 I/O13
M1A5-1 24 36 M1D11-1
A5 I/O12
M1A4-1 23 35 M1D10-1
A4 I/O11
M1A3-1 20 34 M1D9-1
A3 I/O10
M1A2-1 19 33 M1D8-1
A2 I/O9
M1A1-1 18 10 M1D7-1
A1 I/O8
M1A0-1 17 9 M1D6-1
A0 I/O7
8 M1D5-1
I/O6
[RAS3-0] RAS3-0 14 7 M1D4-1
RAS I/O5
[CAS11-0] CAS11-0 30 5 M1D3-1
UCAS I/O4
[CAS10-0] CAS10-0 31 4 M1D2-1
LCAS I/O3
[MWE1-0] MWE1-0 13 3 M1D1-1
WE I/O2
1 RTP 2 29 2 M1D0-1
OE I/O1
4

IC4

4
R271
1/10W100 4218160LE60

GND

M1A9-1 28 41 M1D31-1
A9 I/O16
M1A8-1 27 40 M1D30-1
5

A8 I/O15

5
M1A7-1 26 39 M1D29-1
A7 I/O14
M1A6-1 25 38 M1D28-1
A6 I/O13
M1A5-1 24 36 M1D27-1
A5 I/O12
M1A4-1 23 35 M1D26-1
A4 I/O11
M1A3-1 20 34 M1D25-1
A3 I/O10
M1A2-1 19 33 M1D24-1
A2 I/O9
M1A1-1 18 10 M1D23-1
A1 I/O8
M1A0-1 17 9 M1D22-1
A0 I/O7
8 M1D21-1
I/O6
14 7 M1D20-1
RAS I/O5
[CAS13-0] CAS13-0 30 5 M1D19-1
UCAS I/O4
[CAS12-0] CAS12-0 31 4 M1D18-1
LCAS I/O3
13 3 M1D17-1
WE I/O2
6
1 RTP 2 29 2 M1D16-1
OE I/O1
R274 IC7
6

1/10W100 4218160LE60

M1A9-1 28 41 M1D15-1
A9 I/O16
M1A8-1 27 40 M1D14-1
A8 I/O15
M1A7-1 26 39 M1D13-1
A7 I/O14
M1A6-1 25 38 M1D12-1
A6 I/O13
M1A5-1 24 36 M1D11-1
A5 I/O12
M1A4-1 23 35 M1D10-1
A4 I/O11
M1A3-1 20 34 M1D9-1
A3 I/O10
M1A2-1 19 33 M1D8-1
A2 I/O9
M1A1-1 18 10 M1D7-1
A1 I/O8
7

M1A0-1 17 9 M1D6-1
A0 I/O7
8 M1D5-1
I/O6
[RAS2-0] RAS2-0 14 7 M1D4-1
RAS I/O5
[CAS11-0] CAS11-0 30 5 M1D3-1
UCAS I/O4
[CAS10-0] CAS10-0 31 4 M1D2-1
LCAS I/O3
[MWE1-0] MWE1-0 13 3 M1D1-1
WE I/O2
1 RTP 2 29 2 M1D0-1
OE I/O1
R270 IC3
8

1/10W100 4218160LE60
8
4

GND
12

A
D

B
F

2460 ELECTRIC CIRCUIT DIAGRAM 16 - 86 September 1997 © TOSHIBA


HINT
How to search for where a signal in a
circuit diagram has jumped to.

D
F

A
16.10 Page memory circuit (PWA-PMB) 5/12
VDD VDD

RM13 RM14

1
10 5 1/16W10K 10 5 1/16W4.7K
1

MD[0:31]-1
[MD[0:31]-1] M1D[0:31]-1
[M1D[0:31]-1]
MD31-1 1 2 3 4 6 7 8 9 9 11 1 2 3 4 6 7 8 9 M1D31-1
A7 B7
MD30-1 8 12 M1D30-1
A6 B6
MD29-1 7 13 M1D29-1
A5 B5
MD28-1 6 14 M1D28-1
A4 B4
MD27-1 5 15 M1D27-1
A3 B3
MD26-1 4 16 M1D26-1
A2 B2
MD25-1 3 17 M1D25-1
A1 B1
MD24-1 2 18 M1D24-1
A0 B0

1
VDD DIR VDD
2

1 RTP 2 19
OE

2
R138 IC21
RM15 1/10W100 LS245NS RM16
10 5 1/16W10K 10 5 1/16W4.7K
GND

MD23-1 1 2 3 4 6 7 8 9 9 11 1 2 3 4 6 7 8 9 M1D23-1
A7 B7
MD22-1 8 12 M1D22-1
A6 B6
MD21-1 7 13 M1D21-1
A5 B5
MD20-1 6 14 M1D20-1
A4 B4
MD19-1 5 15 M1D19-1
A3 B3
MD18-1 4 16 M1D18-1
A2 B2
MD17-1 3 17 M1D17-1
A1 B1
MD16-1 2 18 M1D16-1
A0 B0

3
3

1
VDD DIR VDD
1 RTP 2 19
OE
R156 IC23
RM17 1/10W100 LS245NS RM18
10 5 1/16W10K 10 5 1/16W4.7K
GND

MD15-1 1 2 3 4 6 7 8 9 9 11 1 2 3 4 6 7 8 9 M1D15-1
A7 B7
MD14-1 8 12 M1D14-1
A6 B6
MD13-1 7 13 M1D13-1
A5 B5
MD12-1 6 14 M1D12-1
A4 B4
MD11-1 5 15 M1D11-1
A3 B3
MD10-1 4 16 M1D10-1
A2 B2
MD9-1 3 17 M1D9-1
A1 B1
4

4
MD8-1 2 18 M1D8-1
A0 B0

1
VDD DIR VDD
1 RTP 2 19
OE
R205 IC12
RM19 1/10W100 LS245NS RM20
10 5 1/16W10K 10 5 1/16W4.7K
GND

MD7-1 1 2 3 4 6 7 8 9 9 11 1 2 3 4 6 7 8 9 M1D7-1
A7 B7
MD6-1 8 12 M1D6-1
A6 B6
MD5-1 7 13 M1D5-1
A5 B5
MD4-1 6 14 M1D4-1
A4 B4
MD3-1 5 15 M1D3-1
A3 B3
5

5
MD2-1 4 16 M1D2-1
A2 B2
MD1-1 3 17 M1D1-1
A1 B1
MD0-1 2 18 M1D0-1
A0 B0

[MDOE1-0] MDOE1-0 1
DIR
1 RTP 2 19
OE
R223 IC14
1/10W100 LS245NS

GND

VDD

R125
1 RTP 2
1/10W100 6
6

[MWE-0] MWE-0 9 11 MWE1-0 [MWE1-0]


A7 B7
[MDOE-0] MDOE-0 8 12 MDOE1-0 [MDOE1-0]
A6 B6
[CAS3-0] CAS3-0 7 13 CAS13-0 [CAS13-0]
A5 B5
[CAS2-0] CAS2-0 6 14 CAS12-0 [CAS12-0]
A4 B4
[CAS1-0] CAS1-0 5 15 CAS11-0 [CAS11-0]
A3 B3
[CAS0-0] CAS0-0 4 16 CAS10-0 [CAS10-0]
A2 B2
MA9-1 3 17 M1A9-1
A1 B1
MA8-1 2 18 M1A8-1
A0 B0

1
R124 DIR
1 RTP 2 19
OE
1/10W100 IC18
LS245NS
VDD
7

GND R126
1 RTP 2
1/10W100

MA7-1 9 11 M1A7-1
A7 B7
MA6-1 8 12 M1A6-1
A6 B6
MA5-1 7 13 M1A5-1
A5 B5
MA4-1 6 14 M1A4-1
A4 B4
MA3-1 5 15 M1A3-1
A3 B3
MA2-1 4 16 M1A2-1
A2 B2
MA1-1 3 17 M1A1-1
A1 B1
MA[0:9]-1 MA0-1 2 18 M1A0-1 M1A[0:9]-1
[MA[0:9]-1] A0 B0 [M1A[0:9]-1]
8

1
DIR
R112 1 RTP 2 19
OE
1/10W100 IC27
LS245NS
5

GND
12

A
D

B
F

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 16 - 87 2460 ELECTRIC CIRCUIT DIAGRAM


1 2 3 4 5 6 7

September 1997 © TOSHIBA


VDD VDD VDD VDD
6-176438 6-176438 6-176438 6-176438
J82 J82 J83 J83
1 37 1 37
2 M1D0-1 [M1D0-1] 38 2 M1D0-1 [M1D0-1] 38
M1D16-1 M1D16-1 A
A 3 [M1D16-1] 39 3 [M1D16-1] 39
4 M1D1-1 [M1D1-1] 40 CAS20-0 [CAS20-0] 4 M1D1-1 [M1D1-1] 40 CAS20-0 [CAS20-0]
5 M1D17-1 [M1D17-1] 41 CAS22-0 [CAS22-0] 5 M1D17-1 [M1D17-1] 41 CAS22-0 [CAS22-0]
6 M1D2-1 [M1D2-1] 42 CAS23-0 [CAS23-0] 6 M1D2-1 [M1D2-1] 42 CAS23-0 [CAS23-0]
7 M1D18-1 [M1D18-1] 43 CAS21-0 [CAS21-0] 7 M1D18-1 [M1D18-1] 43 CAS21-0 [CAS21-0]
8 M1D3-1 [M1D3-1] 44 RAS4-0 [RAS4-0] 8 M1D3-1 [M1D3-1] 44 RAS6-0 [RAS6-0]
9 M1D19-1 [M1D19-1] 45 RAS5-0 [RAS5-0] 9 M1D19-1 [M1D19-1] 45 RAS7-0 [RAS7-0]
10 46 10 46
11 47 MWE2-0 [MWE2-0] 11 47 MWE2-0 [MWE2-0]
12 M2A0-1 [M2A0-1] 48 12 M2A0-1 [M2A0-1] 48
13 M2A1-1 [M2A1-1] 49 M1D8-1 [M1D8-1] 13 M2A1-1 [M2A1-1] 49 M1D8-1 [M1D8-1]
14 M2A2-1 [M2A2-1] 50 M1D24-1 [M1D24-1] 14 M2A2-1 [M2A2-1] 50 M1D24-1 [M1D24-1]
15 M2A3-1 [M2A3-1] 51 M1D9-1 [M1D9-1] 15 M2A3-1 [M2A3-1] 51 M1D9-1 [M1D9-1] B
How to search for where a signal in a

B M2A4-1 M1D25-1 M2A4-1 M1D25-1


16 [M2A4-1] 52 [M1D25-1] 16 [M2A4-1] 52 [M1D25-1]
17 M2A5-1 [M2A5-1] 53 M1D10-1 [M1D10-1] 17 M2A5-1 [M2A5-1] 53 M1D10-1 [M1D10-1]
18 M2A6-1 [M2A6-1] 54 M1D26-1 [M1D26-1] 18 M2A6-1 [M2A6-1] 54 M1D26-1 [M1D26-1]
19 M2A10-1 [M2A10-1] 55 M1D11-1 [M1D11-1] 19 M2A10-1 [M2A10-1] 55 M1D11-1 [M1D11-1]
circuit diagram has jumped to.

20 M1D4-1 [M1D4-1] 56 M1D27-1 [M1D27-1] 20 M1D4-1 [M1D4-1] 56 M1D27-1 [M1D27-1]


21 M1D20-1 [M1D20-1] 57 M1D12-1 [M1D12-1] 21 M1D20-1 [M1D20-1] 57 M1D12-1 [M1D12-1]
22 M1D5-1 [M1D5-1] 58 M1D28-1 [M1D28-1] 22 M1D5-1 [M1D5-1] 58 M1D28-1 [M1D28-1]
23 M1D21-1 [M1D21-1] 59 23 M1D21-1 [M1D21-1] 59
24 M1D6-1 [M1D6-1] 60 M1D29-1 [M1D29-1] 24 M1D6-1 [M1D6-1] 60 M1D29-1 [M1D29-1]
25 M1D22-1 [M1D22-1] 61 M1D13-1 [M1D13-1] 25 M1D22-1 [M1D22-1] 61 M1D13-1 [M1D13-1]
16.10 Page memory circuit (PWA-PMB) 6/12

26 M1D7-1 [M1D7-1] 62 M1D30-1 [M1D30-1] 26 M1D7-1 [M1D7-1] 62 M1D30-1 [M1D30-1]


27 M1D23-1 [M1D23-1] 63 M1D14-1 [M1D14-1] 27 M1D23-1 [M1D23-1] 63 M1D14-1 [M1D14-1]

16 - 88
28 M2A7-1 [M2A7-1] 64 M1D31-1 [M1D31-1] 28 M2A7-1 [M2A7-1] 64 M1D31-1 [M1D31-1] C
29 65 M1D15-1 [M1D15-1] 29 65 M1D15-1 [M1D15-1]
C
30 66 30 66
31 M2A8-1 [M2A8-1] 67 PD10-0 [PD10-0] 31 M2A8-1 [M2A8-1] 67 PD20-0 [PD20-0]
32 M2A9-1 [M2A9-1] 68 PD11-0 [PD11-0] 32 M2A9-1 [M2A9-1] 68 PD21-0 [PD21-0]
33 RAS5-0 [RAS5-0] 69 PD12-0 [PD12-0] 33 RAS7-0 [RAS7-0] 69 PD22-0 [PD22-0]
34 RAS4-0 [RAS4-0] 70 PD13-0 [PD13-0] 34 RAS6-0 [RAS6-0] 70 PD23-0 [PD23-0]
HINT

35 71 35 71
36 72 36 72
GND GND GND GND
VDD
VDD

2460 ELECTRIC CIRCUIT DIAGRAM


RM21
10 5 1/16W10K D
D

1 RTP 2
R185
1 2 3 4 6 7 8 9 1/10W100
[PD23-0] PD23-0 9 11 SD7-1B [SD7-1B]
A7 B7
[PD22-0] PD22-0 8 12 SD6-1B [SD6-1B]
A6 B6
[PD21-0] PD21-0 7 13 SD5-1B [SD5-1B]
A5 B5
[PD20-0] PD20-0 6 14 SD4-1B [SD4-1B]
A4 B4
[PD13-0] PD13-0 5 15 SD3-1B [SD3-1B]
A3 B3
[PD12-0] PD12-0 4 16 SD2-1B [SD2-1B]
A2 B2
[PD11-0] PD11-0 3 17 SD1-1B [SD1-1B]
A1 B1
[PD10-0] PD10-0 2 18 SD0-1B [SD0-1B] E
A0 B0
E
1
DIR
[XMCS-0] XMCS-0 19
OE
IC9
LS245NS 6
12
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
HINT
How to search for where a signal in a
circuit diagram has jumped to.

A
16.10 Page memory circuit (PWA-PMB) 7/12

1
1

VDD

R128
1 RTP 2
1/10W100

[MWE-0] MWE-0 9 11 MWE2-0 [MWE2-0]


A7 B7
[MA10-1] MA10-1 8 12 M2A10-1 [M2A10-1]
A6 B6
2

CAS3-0 7 13 CAS23-0

2
[CAS3-0] A5 B5 [CAS23-0]
[CAS2-0] CAS2-0 6 14 CAS22-0 [CAS22-0]
A4 B4
[CAS1-0] CAS1-0 5 15 CAS21-0 [CAS21-0]
A3 B3
[CAS0-0] CAS0-0 4 16 CAS20-0 [CAS20-0]
A2 B2
MA9-1 3 17 M2A9-1
A1 B1
MA8-1 2 18 M2A8-1
A0 B0

1
DIR
1 RTP 2 19
OE
1/10W100 IC19
R127
LS245NS
GND VDD
R175
1 RTP 2
1/10W100

3
MA7-1 9 11 M2A7-1
A7 B7
3

MA6-1 8 12 M2A6-1
A6 B6
MA5-1 7 13 M2A5-1
A5 B5
MA4-1 6 14 M2A4-1
A4 B4
MA3-1 5 15 M2A3-1
A3 B3
MA2-1 4 16 M2A2-1
A2 B2
MA1-1 3 17 M2A1-1
A1 B1
MA[0:9]-1 MA0-1 2 18 M2A0-1 M2A[0:9]-1
[MA[0:9]-1] A0 B0 [M2A[0:9]-1]

1
DIR
1 RTP 2 19
OE
1/10W100 IC25
R174 LS245NS

GND
4

4
5

5
6
6
7

7
7
12

A
D

B
E

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 16 - 89 2460 ELECTRIC CIRCUIT DIAGRAM


HINT
How to search for where a signal in a
circuit diagram has jumped to.

D
F

A
16.10 Page memory circuit (PWA-PMB) 8/12
VDD

1
RM32
10 5 1/16W10K
1

1 2 3 4 6 7 8 9
9 11
A8 Y8
[LA26-1] LA26-1 8 12 SA25-1B [SA25-1B]
A7 Y7
[LA25-1] LA25-1 7 13 SA24-1B [SA24-1B]
A6 Y6
[LA24-1] LA24-1 6 14 SA23-1B [SA23-1B]
A5 Y5
[LA23-1] LA23-1 5 15
A4 Y4
[LA22-1] LA22-1 4 16 SA22-1B [SA22-1B]
A3 Y3
[LA21-1] LA21-1 3 17 SA21-1B [SA21-1B]
A2 Y2
[LA20-1] LA20-1 2 18 SA20-1B [SA20-1B]
A1 Y1 LS125FV
[LS125S]
4
2

19 EN 6 MCS16-0
OE2

2
[MCS16-0]

GND
5
1 EX5V-1 EX5V-1 IC11
OE1
14
[VCC]
7
20 LS04F [GND]
VDD 3 4 MCS-0
10 [MCS-0]
GND IC46 [LS32S]
IC44 1
& 3
LS541NS RSDRV-1B 2
[RSDRV-1B] IC16 VDD
14
[VCC]
7
[GND] RM33
9 11 10 5 1/16W10K
A8 Y8 LS32FV
8 12
A7 Y7
7 13 GND
A6 Y6
6 14 1 2 3 4 6 7 8 9
A5 Y5
[SA19-1A] SA19-1A 5 15 SA19-1B [SA19-1B]
A4 Y4

3
[SA18-1A] SA18-1A 4 16 SA18-1B [SA18-1B]
A3 Y3
3

[SA17-1A] SA17-1A 3 17 SA17-1B [SA17-1B]


A2 Y2
[SA16-1A] SA16-1A 2 18 SA16-1B [SA16-1B]
A1 Y1

19
OE2
1
OE1 [LS32S]
DRCCS-0 9 [LS125S]
[DRCCS-0] & 8 13
VDD 20 RSDRV-1B 10 EN 11 IO16-0
VDD [RSDRV-1B] IC16 12 [IO16-0]
10 EX5V-1 14 IC11
GND [VCC] 14
IC42 7 [VCC]
RM34 [GND] 7
10 5 1/16W10K LS541NS [GND]
LS32FV
LS125FV

GND EX5V-1 GND

1 2 3 4 6 7 8 9 2
E1 LS 3 10
4

1 2 1 86F LS 8

4
9 32F
IC38
IC45

13
E2 LS 11
1 2 12 86F 13
LS 11 DRCSB-0 [DRCSB-0]
IC37 12 32F
IC45
10
E3 LS 8 5
1 2 9 86F LS 6
4 32F
IC37
IC45
5
E4 LS 6
1 2 4 86F
IC37
IC37 2
2 LS 3
5

5
E5 LS 3 1 32F
1 2 1 86F
IC45
VDD

RM31
GND 10 5 1/16W10K

1 2 3 4 6 7 8 9

[SA15-1A] SA15-1A 9 11 SA15-1B [SA15-1B]


A8 Y8
[SA14-1A] SA14-1A 8 12 SA14-1B [SA14-1B]
A7 Y7
[SA13-1A] SA13-1A 7 13 SA13-1B [SA13-1B]
A6 Y6
[SA12-1A] SA12-1A 6 14 SA12-1B [SA12-1B]
A5 Y5
6

[SA11-1A] SA11-1A 5 15 SA11-1B [SA11-1B]


A4 Y4
[SA10-1A] SA10-1A 4 16 SA10-1B [SA10-1B]
A3 Y3
6

[SA9-1A] SA9-1A 3 17 SA9-1B [SA9-1B]


A2 Y2
[SA8-1A] SA8-1A 2 18 SA8-1B [SA8-1B]
A1 Y1

19
OE2 VDD
1
OE1

20
VDD
10
GND RM30
IC43 10 5 1/16W10K
LS541NS

1 2 3 4 6 7 8 9
7

[SA7-1A] SA7-1A 9 11 SA7-1B [SA7-1B]


A8 Y8
[SA6-1A] SA6-1A 8 12 SA6-1B [SA6-1B]
A7 Y7
[SA5-1A] SA5-1A 7 13 SA5-1B [SA5-1B]
A6 Y6
[SA4-1A] SA4-1A 6 14 SA4-1B [SA4-1B]
A5 Y5
[SA3-1A] SA3-1A 5 15 SA3-1B [SA3-1B]
A4 Y4
[SA2-1A] SA2-1A 4 16 SA2-1B [SA2-1B]
A3 Y3
[SA1-1A] SA1-1A 3 17 SA1-1B [SA1-1B]
A2 Y2
[SA0-1A] SA0-1A 2 18
A1 Y1

19
OE2
RSDRV-1A 1
8

[RSDRV-1A] OE1

EX5V-1 20
[EX5V-1] VDD
10
GND
IC35
8

LS541NS
8
12

GND
A
D

B
F

2460 ELECTRIC CIRCUIT DIAGRAM 16 - 90 September 1997 © TOSHIBA


HINT
How to search for where a signal in a
circuit diagram has jumped to.

D
F

A
16.10 Page memory circuit (PWA-PMB) 9/12 VDD

RM35

1
10 5 1/16W10K
1

1 2 3 4 6 7 8 9

[SD15-1A] SD15-1A 9 11 SD15-1B [SD15-1B]


A7 B7
[SD14-1A] SD14-1A 8 12 SD14-1B [SD14-1B]
A6 B6
[SD13-1A] SD13-1A 7 13 SD13-1B [SD13-1B]
A5 B5
[SD12-1A] SD12-1A 6 14 SD12-1B [SD12-1B]
A4 B4
[SD11-1A] SD11-1A 5 15 SD11-1B [SD11-1B]
A3 B3
[SD10-1A] SD10-1A 4 16 SD10-1B [SD10-1B]
A2 B2
[SD9-1A] SD9-1A 3 17 SD9-1B [SD9-1B]
A1 B1
[SD8-1A] SD8-1A 2 18 SD8-1B [SD8-1B]
A0 B0
2

2
DIR
19
OE

20
VCC
10
GND VDD
IC36
LS245NS

RM36
10 5 1/16W10K

GND

1 2 3 4 6 7 8 9

SD7-1A 9 11 SD7-1B

3
[SD7-1A] A7 B7 [SD7-1B]
[SD6-1A] SD6-1A 8 12 SD6-1B [SD6-1B]
A6 B6
3

[SD5-1A] SD5-1A 7 13 SD5-1B [SD5-1B]


A5 B5
[SD4-1A] SD4-1A 6 14 SD4-1B [SD4-1B]
A4 B4
[SD3-1A] SD3-1A 5 15 SD3-1B [SD3-1B]
A3 B3
[SD2-1A] SD2-1A 4 16 SD2-1B [SD2-1B]
A2 B2
[SD1-1A] SD1-1A 3 17 SD1-1B [SD1-1B]
A1 B1
[SD0-1A] SD0-1A 2 18 SD0-1B [SD0-1B]
A0 B0

1
DIR
19
OE

20
VCC
10
GND
IC34
4

LS245NS

4
GND

[HC02]
IOWRB-0 2 [HC02]
[IOWRB-0] & 1 5
3 1 4 DRCCS-0
IC47 6 [DRCCS-0]
IC47

[HC02]
IORDB-0 8 [HC02]
[IORDB-0] & 10 5 EX5V-1 EX5V-1
DRCSB-0 9 1 4
[DRCSB-0] IC13 6
IC13

[LS32S]
[HC02] 4 [LS125S]
5

MEMRD-0B 11 & 6 1

5
[MEMRD-0B] & 13 5 EN 3 IORDY-0B
12 IC16 2 [IORDY-0B]
[MCS-0] MCS-0 IC13 14 IC11
[VCC] 14
7 [VCC]
[GND] 7
IORDY-0A [GND]
[IORDY-0A] VDD

GND GND

RM37
VDD 10 5 1/16W10K

R1
1 RTP 2

1/10W10KF

9 11 1 2 3 4 6 7 8 9
A8 Y8
[IRQ1-1A] IRQ1-1A 8 12 IRQ1-1B [IRQ1-1B]
A7 Y7
7 13

6
A6 Y6
6 14
A5 Y5
MEMWR-0A 5 15 MEMWR-0B
6

[MEMWR-0A] A4 Y4 [MEMWR-0B]
[MEMRD-0A] MEMRD-0A 4 16 MEMRD-0B [MEMRD-0B]
A3 Y3
[IORD-0A] IORD-0A 3 17 IORDB-0 [IORDB-0]
A2 Y2
[IOWR-0A] IOWR-0A 2 18 IOWRB-0 [IOWRB-0]
A1 Y1

19
OE2
1
OE1

[LS74D]
[EX5V-1] EX5V-1 20 IC48
VDD 4
10 [LS74D] S 5 IORD-0B
GND 3 [IORD-0B]
4 IC10 C
S 5 2
LS541NS 3 D 6
IC41 C 1
2 R
D 6
GND 1
7

R
7

VDD
[LS74D]
[SCLK] 10 IC10
S 9 IOWR-0B
TP17 11 [IOWR-0B]
C
1/10W4700

X2 12
D
R61
2 RTP1

[XOE1] 8
13
OSC R
R60
1 3 1 RTP 2 SCLK-1
OE OUT [SCLK-1]
4 1/10W22
[V]
2
[G]
24M

GND

[LS06S]
8

RSDRV-1B 1 2 RST1-0
[RSDRV-1B] [RST1-0]
IC33
14
[VCC]
7
[GND]
9
12

GND
A
D

B
F

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 16 - 91 2460 ELECTRIC CIRCUIT DIAGRAM


HINT
How to search for where a signal in a
circuit diagram has jumped to.

D
F

A
16.10 Page memory circuit (PWA-PMB) 10/12

1
VDD VDD
1

[NO MOUNT]

RM3 RM38
10 5 1/16W330 10 5 1/16W10K

1 2 3 4 6 7 8 9 1 2 3 4 6 7 8 9

9 11
A8 Y8
SVDEN-0A R17 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 8 12 SVDEN-0B
[SVDEN-0A] A7 Y7 [SVDEN-0B]
SHDEN-0A R18 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 7 13 SHDEN-0B
[SHDEN-0A] A6 Y6 [SHDEN-0B]
SDCLK-0A R19 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 6 14 SDCLK-0B
[SDCLK-0A] A5 Y5 [SDCLK-0B]
2

R20 1 RTP 2 1/10W22

2
[SDAT3-1A] SDAT3-1A 5 15 SDAT3-1B [SDAT3-1B]
A4 Y4
SDAT2-1A R21 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 4 16 SDAT2-1B
[SDAT2-1A] A3 Y3 [SDAT2-1B]
SDAT1-1A R22 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 3 17 SDAT1-1B
[SDAT1-1A] A2 Y2 [SDAT1-1B]
SDAT0-1A R23 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 2 18 SDAT0-1B
[SDAT0-1A] A1 Y1 [SDAT0-1B]
R6
1 2 3 4 6 7 8 9 1/10W100
2 RTP 1 19
OE2
2 RTP 1 1
OE1
1/10W100 IC39
10 5 1/16W470 R7 LS541NS
RM4
GND
[NO MOUNT]
GND

3
3

VDD VDD

[NO MOUNT]

RM5 RM39
10 5 10 5 1/16W10K
1/16W330

1 2 3 4 6 7 8 9 1 2 3 4 6 7 8 9
4

4
9 11
A8 Y8
8 12
A7 Y7
7 13
A6 Y6
6 14
A5 Y5
5 15
A4 Y4
PRCLK-1A R56 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 4 16 PRCLK-1B
[PRCLK-1A] A3 Y3 [PRCLK-1B]
PHSYN-0A R57 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 3 17 PHSYN-0B
[PHSYN-0A] A2 Y2 [PHSYN-0B]
PVDEN-0A R58 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 2 18 PVDEN-0B
[PVDEN-0A] A1 Y1 [PVDEN-0B]
R8
1 2 3 4 6 7 8 9 1/10W100
2 RTP 1 19
OE2
2 RTP 1 1
OE1
1/10W100 IC32
10 5 1/16W470 LS541NS
R9
RM6
GND
5

5
[NO MOUNT]
GND

VDD
[NO MOUNT]
6

RM8
10 5 1/16W330

1 2 3 4 6 7 8 9

9 11
A8 Y8
8 12
A7 Y7
[PHDEN-0A] PHDEN-0A 7 13 PHDEN-0B [PHDEN-0B]
A6 Y6
[PDCLK-1A] PDCLK-1A 6 14 PDCLK-1B [PDCLK-1B]
A5 Y5
[PDAT3-1A] PDAT3-1A 5 15 PDAT3-1B [PDAT3-1B]
A4 Y4
7

PDAT2-1A 4 16 PDAT2-1B
7

[PDAT2-1A] A3 Y3 [PDAT2-1B]
[PDAT1-1A] PDAT1-1A 3 17 PDAT1-1B [PDAT1-1B]
A2 Y2
[PDAT0-1A] PDAT0-1A 2 18 PDAT0-1B [PDAT0-1B]
A1 Y1
1 2 3 4 6 7 8 9
19
OE2
[IMEN-0] IMEN-0 1
OE1
IC40
LS541NS 10 5 1/16W470
RM7

[NO MOUNT]
8
10

GND
12

A
D

B
E

2460 ELECTRIC CIRCUIT DIAGRAM 16 - 92 September 1997 © TOSHIBA


1 2 3 4 5 6 7

2460 ELECTRIC CIRCUIT DIAGRAM


VDD
A A
1 1
CC0.1/25
CC0.022/50
C[37-131.151-157] C[14-22]
2 C 2 C
How to search for where a signal in a

B
B +5V +5V +5V +5V
TP1 TP2 TP3 TP4
circuit diagram has jumped to.

1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 GND GND GND GND


C158 C5 C159 C3 C160 C2 C161
C1
CE47/16 CE47/16 CE47/16 CE47/16 CE47/16 CE47/16 CE47/16
CE47/16 TP8 TP7 TP6 TP5
2 C 2 [NO MOUNT] 2 C 2 [NO MOUNT] 2 C 2 [NO MOUNT] 2 C 2 [NO MOUNT]
16.10 Page memory circuit (PWA-PMB) 11/12

16 - 93
C C
HINT

GND
3.3V-1
[3.3V-1]
1 1 1
C162
C[6-13] CE47/16 C4 CE47/16
2 C C 2 [NO MOUNT] 2
CC0.1/25
GND
D
D
EX5V-1
[EX5V-1]

September 1997 © TOSHIBA


1
1 C[35-36.132-150]
C[23-34] 2 C
CC0.1/25
VDD
2 C
CC0.1/25
GND
E
E
1
20
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

September 1997 © TOSHIBA


3.3V
VDD
NT5V
A VDD A
TX15P8V TX15P8V TX15P8V
3.3V-1
J81 1 SVDEN-0A [SVDEN-0A] J81 41 SA8-1A [SA8-1A] J81 81 SD11-1A [SD11-1A]
2 42 SA7-1A [SA7-1A] 82 SD12-1A [SD12-1A]
SDCLK-0A SA6-1A SD13-1A EX5V-1
3 [SDCLK-0A] 43 [SA6-1A] 83 [SD13-1A]
4 44 84 SD14-1A [SD14-1A]
5 SDAT2-1A [SDAT2-1A] 45 SA5-1A [SA5-1A] 85 SD15-1A [SD15-1A]
6 46 SA4-1A [SA4-1A] 86
7 SDAT0-1A [SDAT0-1A] 47 SA3-1A [SA3-1A] 87 14 LS14F E21
SA2-1A 3 4 RSDRV-1A [RSDRV-1A]
8 48 [SA2-1A] 88
PHSYN-0A SA1-1A 7 IC15
9 [PHSYN-0A] 49 [SA1-1A] 89
10 50 SA0-1A [SA0-1A] 90 EX5V-1
11 PRCLK-1A [PRCLK-1A] 51 LA20-1 [LA20-1] 91 14 GND
B E25 LS14F B
12 52 LA21-1 [LA21-1] 92 1 2
13 PDAT3-1B [PDAT3-1B] 53 LA22-1 [LA22-1] 93 7 IC15
LA23-1 14 LS14F
14 54 [LA23-1] 94 E16 RSDRV-1B
5 6 [RSDRV-1B]
15 PDAT1-1B [PDAT1-1B] 55 95 E7 GND
7 IC15
16 56 96 IOWR-0A [IOWR-0A]
How to search for where a signal in a

EX5V-1 IORD-0A
17 57 97 [IORD-0A]
18 SD7-1A [SD7-1A] 58 98 GND
19 SD6-1A [SD6-1A] 59 99 IRQ1-1B [IRQ1-1B]
20 SD5-1A [SD5-1A] 60 100 E8
SD4-1A IMEN-0
circuit diagram has jumped to.

21 [SD4-1A] 61 [IMEN-0] 101 E9


22 SD3-1A [SD3-1A] 62 SHDEN-0A [SHDEN-0A] 102
23 SD2-1A [SD2-1A] 63 103 E10
24 SD1-1A [SD1-1A] 64 SDAT3-1A [SDAT3-1A] 104 E11
C
25 SD0-1A [SD0-1A] 65 105 E12
C
26 IORDY-0B [IORDY-0B] 66 SDAT1-1A [SDAT1-1A] 106 E15
16.10 Page memory circuit (PWA-PMB) 12/12

27 67 107 E14
28 E6 68 PVDEN-0A [PVDEN-0A] 108 E13
SBHE-0 E22 MCS16-0 [MCS16-0]
29 69 109

16 - 94
30 SA19-1A [SA19-1A] 70 PHDEN-0B [PHDEN-0B] 110 IO16-0 [IO16-0]
31 SA18-1A [SA18-1A] 71 111 LA24-1 [LA24-1]
32 SA17-1A [SA17-1A] 72 PDCLK-1B [PDCLK-1B] 112 LA25-1 [LA25-1]
33 SA16-1A [SA16-1A] 73 113 LA26-1 [LA26-1]
34 SA15-1A [SA15-1A] 74 PDAT2-1B [PDAT2-1B] 114 MEMRD-0A [MEMRD-0A]
SA14-1A MEMWR-0A [3.3V]
35 [SA14-1A] 75 115 [MEMWR-0A] TP9
36 SA13-1A [SA13-1A] 76 PDAT0-1B [PDAT0-1B] 116
37 SA12-1A [SA12-1A] 77 117
13 38 SA11-1A [SA11-1A] 78 SD8-1A [SD8-1A] 118
HINT

LS 11
12 86F 39 SA10-1A [SA10-1A] 79 SD9-1A [SD9-1A] 119 D
D IC38
40 SA9-1A [SA9-1A] 80 SD10-1A [SD10-1A] 120 EX5V-1 EX5V-1 EX5V-1
10
LS 8 EX5V-1
9 86F
IC38 GND
GND
LS04F [LS06S] GND 14 14 14
1 2 LS14F LS14F LS14F
5 3 4 13 12 11 10 9 8
LS 6 IC46 IC33
4 86F IC15 IC15 IC15
14 7 7 7
IC38 LS04F [VCC]
5 6 7

2460 ELECTRIC CIRCUIT DIAGRAM


[GND]
IC46
[LS06S] GND GND GND
LS04F 5 6 [LS74D]
9 8
IC33 10 IC48 [LS32S]
IC46 14 S 9 12
[VCC] 11 1 11
EX5V-1 LS04F 7 C 13
11 10 [GND] 12 IC16
E D 8 14
IC46 [LS06S] EX5V-1 [VCC]
13 E
9 8 R 7
LS04F [GND]
13 12 IC33
[LS125S] 14 LS32FV
10 IC46 [VCC]
EN 8 7
9 [GND] GND
IC11 [HC02] [LS06S]
14 8
[VCC] 1 10 11 10
7 9
[GND] IC47 IC33
MC74HC02FL 14
LS125FV [VCC]
[HC02] 7
11 [GND]
GND [HC02] 1 13 [LS06S]
2 12
1 1 IC47 13 12
F 3 MC74HC02FL
IC13 IC33 F
MC74HC02FL 14
[VCC]
7
[GND]
GND
GND
GND
12
1 12
2 3 4 5 6 7 8
HINT
How to search for where a signal in a
circuit diagram has jumped to.

D
F

A
16.11 Smoothing circuit (PWA-BRT) 1/3

1
SMA6-1 R53 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 84 97 R35 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 SMCD7-1
1

3B6 CPAD61 CPDT71 3C6


SMA5-1 R41 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 83 96 R48 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 SMCD6-1
3C6 CPAD51 CPDT61 3B6
SMA4-1 R54 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 81 95 R36 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 SMCD5-1
3B6 CPAD41 CPDT51 3C6
SMA3-1 R42 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 80 93 R49 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 SMCD4-1
3C6 CPAD31 CPDT41 3B6
SMA2-1 R55 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 79 92 R37 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 SMCD3-1
3A6 CPAD21 CPDT31 3C6
SMA1-1 R43 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 78 91 R50 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 SMCD2-1
3C6 CPAD11 CPDT21 3B6
SMA0-1 R56 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 77 90 R38 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 SMCD1-1
3A6 CPAD01 CPDT11 3C6
89 R51 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 SMCD0-1
CPDT01 3B6
1A6 LD7-1 61 LD71
1A6 LD6-1 62 LD61 FWRST0 67 FWRST-0 1E7
1A6 LD5-1 64 LD51 FRRST0 66 FRRST-0 1E7
1A6 LD4-1 65 LD41 FCLKA1 68 FCLKA-1 1E7
1A6 LD3-1 71 LD31 FWE0 70 FWE-0 1E7
2

2
1A6 LD2-1 72 LD21
1A6 LD1-1 73 LD11 BVDEN0 6 BVDEN-0 3C6
BHDEN0 8 BHDEN-0 3D6
RHDEN-0 R14 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 14 74 BSDT-1
3D6 RHDEN0 BSDT1 1E6
HIDT-1 R30 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 9 10 BIDT-1
3D6 HIDT1 BIDT1 3C6
HHSYC-0 R33 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 4
3B6 HHSYNC0
HVDEN-0 R32 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 5
3B6 HVDEN0
HHDEN-0 R31 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 7 54 R28 1 RTP 2 1/10W1000
3D6 HHDEN0 TPBI27
HCLK-1 R45 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 2 53 R27 1 RTP 2 1/10W1000
3B6 HCLK1 TPBI26
SMCRD-0 R40 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 85 52 R26 1 RTP 2 1/10W1000
3D6 CPURD0 TPBI25
SMCWT-0 R39 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 87 49 R10 1 RTP 2 1/10W1000
3B6 CPUWT0 TPBI24
VDD
R47 1 RTP 2 1/10W1000 98 48 R9 1 RTP 2 1/10W1000
BTEST10 TPBI23

3
R44 1 RTP 2 1/10W1000 3 47 R8 1 RTP 2 1/10W1000
BTEST00 TPBI22
BCS-0 R52 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 86 46 R7 1 RTP 2 1/10W1000
3B6 BCS0 TPBI21
MCLK5-1 R29 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 12 45 R6 1 RTP 2 1/10W1000
3D6 MCLK1 TPBI20
3

SMRST-0 R1 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 27 44 R25 1 RTP 2 1/10W1000


3C6 ARST0 TPBI19
43 R24 1 RTP 2 1/10W1000
TPBI18
+3.3V 82 42 R23 1 RTP 2 1/10W1000
VDD4 TPBI17
75 41 R22 1 RTP 2 1/10W1000
VDD3 TPBI16
32 40 R21 1 RTP 2 1/10W1000
VDD2 TPBI15
25 39 R20 1 RTP 2 1/10W1000
VDD1 TPBI14
37 R19 1 RTP 2 1/10W1000
TPBI13
1
60 36 R5 1 RTP 2 1/10W1000
C8 TPOUT5 TPBI12
CC2200P/50 2 C 59 35 R18 1 RTP 2 1/10W1000
TPOUT4 TPBI11
58 34 R4 1 RTP 2 1/10W1000
TPOUT3 TPBI10
56 33 R17 1 RTP 2 1/10W1000
TPOUT2 TPBI9

4
GND 55 31 R3 1 RTP 2 1/10W1000
TPOUT1 TPBI8
30 R16 1 RTP 2 1/10W1000
TPBI7
4

R57 1 1/10W100 R2 1 RTP 2 1/10W1000


RTP 2 21 TPIN7 TPBI6 29
R58 1 1/10W100 R15 1 RTP 2 1/10W1000
RTP 2 20 TPIN6 TPBI5 28
R59 1 1/10W100 R11 1 RTP 2 1/10W1000
RTP 2 18 TPIN5 TPBI4 24
R60 1 1/10W100 R12 1 RTP 2 1/10W1000
RTP 2 17 TPIN4 TPBI3 23
R61 1 2 1/10W100 16 22 R13 1 RTP 2 1/10W1000
RTP TPIN3 TPBI2
R62 1 1/10W100 R34 1 RTP 2 1/10W1000
RTP 2 15 TPIN2 TPBI1 99
IC2
BRT0
GND VDD_PIN=19,50,57,94
VDD_PIN=100
GND_PIN=1,11,13,26 GND
GND_PIN=38,51,63,69
GND_PIN=76,88

5
5

E1 E3 E9
E2 E4 E10 E12

6
+3.3V

13 12
D7 Q7
14 11 LD7-1 1E2
D6 Q6
6

15 10 LD6-1 1E2
E5 E7 D5 Q5
16 9 LD5-1 1E2
E6 E8 E11 D4 Q4
21 4 LD4-1 1E2
D3 Q3
22 3 LD3-1 1E2
D2 Q2
23 2 LD2-1 1E2
D1 Q1
1A2 BSDT-1 24 1 LD1-1 1E2
D0 Q0

1A2 FWE-0 20
WE
FCLKA-1 R64 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 17
1A2 WCK
1A2 FWRST-0 19
WRES
R46 1 RTP 2 1/10W100 5
RE
R63 1 RTP 2 1/10W22 8
RCK
1A2 FRRST-0 6
RRES
7

18 VCC
7 GND
IC1
66282FP

GND
8

8
1
3

A
D

B
F

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 16 - 95 2460 ELECTRIC CIRCUIT DIAGRAM


2 3 4 5 6 7 8

September 1997 © TOSHIBA


A
A
VDD TP3
+5V
VDD
B B
How to search for where a signal in a

1 1 1 1
C2 C6 C[5.10-14.21-24] C[25-30]
CE47/25 CC0.022/50 2 C CC0.1/25
2 2 C 2 C CC0.1/25
circuit diagram has jumped to.

+3.3V
GND
GND
TP2

16 - 96
C
C
16.11 Smoothing circuit (PWA-BRT) 2/3

+3.3V
HINT

TP1
+3.3V
1 1 1 C[3.7.9.15-20] D
C1 C4

2460 ELECTRIC CIRCUIT DIAGRAM


D
CE47/25 CC0.022/50 CC0.1/25
2 2 C 2 C
GND
E
E
1
3
2 3 4 5 6 7 8
2 3 4 5 6 7 8

2460 ELECTRIC CIRCUIT DIAGRAM


A
A
IMG I/F +3.3V VDD E18 E19 E22 E16 E21
E17 E20 E14 E15
TX24R6HV
J121 1 SMA0-1 [SMA0-1]
2 SMA2-1 [SMA2-1]
3 SMA4-1 [SMA4-1]
4 SMA6-1 [SMA6-1]
5
6 SMCD0-1 [SMCD0-1]
7 SMCD2-1 [SMCD2-1]
8 SMCD4-1 [SMCD4-1]
B
How to search for where a signal in a

B SMCD6-1
9 [SMCD6-1]
10 SMCWT-0 [SMCWT-0]
11 BCS-0 [BCS-0]
12
circuit diagram has jumped to.

13 HHSYC-0 [HHSYC-0]
14 HVDEN-0 [HVDEN-0]
15 HCLK-1 [HCLK-1]
16
17 BVDEN-0 [BVDEN-0]
18 BIDT-1 [BIDT-1]
19
20

16 - 97
21 SMA1-1 [SMA1-1]
C C
SMA3-1
16.11 Smoothing circuit (PWA-BRT) 3/3

22 [SMA3-1]
23 SMA5-1 [SMA5-1]
24
25 SMRST-0 [SMRST-0]
26 SMCD1-1 [SMCD1-1]
27 SMCD3-1 [SMCD3-1]
HINT

28 SMCD5-1 [SMCD5-1]
29 SMCD7-1 [SMCD7-1]
30 SMCRD-0 [SMCRD-0]
31 MCLK5-1 [MCLK5-1]
32
33 HHDEN-0 [HHDEN-0]
34 HIDT-1 [HIDT-1]
35 E13
36 1 2 RHDEN-0 [RHDEN-0] D
D
37 BHDEN-0 [BHDEN-0]
38
39

September 1997 © TOSHIBA


40
GND
E
E
3
3
2 3 4 5 6 7 8
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

September 1997 © TOSHIBA


TSTRD-0A [TSTRD-0A]
ASIC
VDD [GDSSIF] [LS14]
IC14 1 2 PWCLR-1B
R35 1 2 1/10W4.7K 97 96 [PWCLR-1B]
TEST1 TESTRD0 IC8
R33 1 2 1/10W4.7K 98 17 PWCLR-0A
TEST2 PWCLR0 [PWCLR-0A]
A 16 95 A
[RSTD-0B] RSTD-0B CLR0 LDWR0 LDWR-0A [LDWR-0A]
CK20M-1C 20
[CK20M-1C] CLK
CK20M-0C 22 62 MEM16-0A
[CK20M-0C] CLK0 MEMCS160 [MEM16-0A]
IOR-0B 142 63 IO16-0A
[IOR-0B] IORD0 IOCS160 [IO16-0A]
IOW-0B 3 65 SRDY-0A
[IOW-0B] IOW0 SRDY0 [SRDY-0A]
MEMR-0B 4 66 IORDY-0A
[MEMR-0B] MEMRD0 IORDY0 [IORDY-0A]
MEMW-0B 5
[MEMW-0B] MEMW0
SBHE-1B 6 55 SDACK-0A
[SBHE-1B] BHE0 DACK0 [SDACK-0A]
AEN-1B 141 56 R39 1 2 1/10W100 SCCS-0A
[AEN-1B] AEN SCSICS0 [SCCS-0A]
SINTR-0A 53 57
[SINTR-0A] INT0 HREQ
SDREQ-1A 54 58
[SDREQ-1A] DREQ HACK0
SD00-1B 7 60 SIOR-0A
[SD00-1B] SD0 CIOR0 [SIOR-0A]
SD07-1B 8 59 SIOW-0A B
[SD07-1B] SD7 CIOW0 [SIOW-0A]
B SWD[7:0]-1A SWD0-1A 99 9 SCIRQ-1A
[SWD[7:0]-1A] SW0 SCIRQ1 [SCIRQ-1A]
SWD1-1A 100 10 BRD-0A
SW1 BRD0 [BRD-0A]
How to search for where a signal in a

SWD2-1A 101 11 BUDIR-0A


SW2 BUFFRD0 [BUDIR-0A]
SWD3-1A 102 12 R46 1 2 1/10W100 NDMA-0A
SW3 NDMA0 [NDMA-0A]
SWD4-1A 103 13
SW4 DMA0
SWD5-1A 104 14
SW5 DMACS0
SWD6-1A 105 15
SW6 TC
circuit diagram has jumped to.

SWD7-1A 106
SW7
26 MEMOE-0A
RAMRD0 [MEMOE-0A]
SA[16:00]-1B SA00-1B 111 25 MEMWE-0A
[SA[16:00]-1B] SA0 RAMWE0 [MEMWE-0A]
SA01-1B 112 24 R53 1 2 1/10W100 MEMCS-0A
SA1 RAMCS0 [MEMCS-0A]
16.12 Extended interface circuit (PWA-DSI) 1/9

C SA02-1B 113 28 MLBEN-0A C


SA2 RAMLB0 [MLBEN-0A]
SA03-1B 114 27 MHBEN-0A
SA3 RAMUB0 [MHBEN-0A]
SA04-1B 115 29
SA4 MEMCS0
SA05-1B 117
SA5
SA06-1B 118 31 SD00-1C SD[15:00]-1C
SA6 CD0 [SD[15:00]-1C]

16 - 98
SA07-1B 119 32 SD01-1C
SA7 CD1
SA08-1B 120 33 SD02-1C
SA8 CD2
SA09-1B 121 34 SD03-1C
SA9 CD3
SA10-1B 122 39 SD04-1C
SA10 CD4
SA11-1B 123 40 SD05-1C
SA11 CD5
SA12-1B 124 41 SD06-1C
SA12 CD6
SA13-1B 126 42 SD07-1C
SA13 CD7
SA14-1B 127 43 SD08-1C
SA14 CD8
HINT

SA15-1B 128 45 SD09-1C


SA15 CD9
SA16-1B 129 46 SD10-1C
SA16 CD10
LA[23:17]-1B 130 47 D
D [LA[23:17]-1B] LA17-1B SA17 CD11 SD11-1C
LA18-1B 131 48 SD12-1C
SA18 CD12
LA19-1B 132 49 SD13-1C
SA19 CD13
50 SD14-1C
CD14
LA20-1B 133 51 SD15-1C
LA20 CD15
LA21-1B 134
LA21
LA22-1B 135 68 CA00-1A CA[16:00]-1A
LA22 CA0 [CA[16:00]-1A]

2460 ELECTRIC CIRCUIT DIAGRAM


R43 1 2 137 69 CA01-1A
LA23 CA1
R41 1 2 138 70 CA02-1A
LA24 CA2
R38 1 2 139 75 CA03-1A VDD
LA25 CA3
LA23-1B 1/10W100 140 76 CA04-1A
LA26 CA4
77 CA05-1A C85 C70 C74 C57 C67 C75 C52 C68 C2 C18 C1
CA5 TPG1 0.1/25 0.1/25 0.1/25 0.1/25 0.1/25 0.1/25 0.1/25 0.1/25 10/16 10/16 10/16
78 CA06-1A
CA6 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 C5
E 79
GND CA7 CA07-1A 10/16
81 E
CA8 CA08-1A 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2
82 CA09-1A
CA9
83 CA10-1A
CA10
84 CA11-1A GND
CA11
85 CA12-1A
CA12
86 CA13-1A
CA13
87 CA14-1A
CA14
88 CA15-1A
CA15
91 CA16-1A
CA16
92
CA17
F 93
CA18
94 F
CA19
VDD;1,18,35,72 1
VDD;73,90,144 9
1 2 3 GND;2,19,21,23 4 5 6 7 8
GND;30,38,44,52
GND;61,64,67,71
GND;74,80,89,107
GND;116,125,136,143
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

2460 ELECTRIC CIRCUIT DIAGRAM


[ENGAT-0A] ENGAT-0A
VDDNT [ALS245S]
IC9
19
G3
R55
1 2 1
SA[16:00]-1A 3EN1[BA] SA[16:00]-1B
[SA[16:00]-1A] 1/10W4.7K [SA[16:00]-1B]
3EN2[AB]
A A
SA16-1A 2 18 SA16-1B
1
2
SA15-1A 3 17 SA15-1B
SA14-1A 4 16 SA14-1B
SA13-1A 5 15 SA13-1B
SA12-1A 6 14 SA12-1B
SA11-1A 7 13 SA11-1B
SA10-1A 8 12 SA10-1B
SA09-1A 9 11 SA09-1B
20
[VCC]
10 [ALS245S]
[GND] IC13
19
G3
1 B
3EN1[BA]
B 3EN2[AB]
SA08-1A GND 2 18 SA08-1B
1
How to search for where a signal in a

2
SA07-1A 3 17 SA07-1B
SA06-1A 4 16 SA06-1B
SA05-1A 5 15 SA05-1B
SA04-1A 6 14 SA04-1B VDDNT
circuit diagram has jumped to.

SA03-1A 7 13 SA03-1B
SA02-1A 8 12 SA02-1B C72 C37 C27 C79 C54 C4
SA01-1A 9 11 SA01-1B 0.1/25 0.1/25 0.1/25 0.1/25 0.1/25 10/16
20
[VCC]
16.12 Extended interface circuit (PWA-DSI) 2/9

[ALS245S] 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 C15
C 10
IC19 [GND] 10/16 C
19 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2
G3
1
3EN1[BA]
GND C38
3EN2[AB] 0.1/25

16 - 99
SA00-1A 2 18 SA00-1B GND
1
2
MEMW-0A 3 17 MEMW-0B
[MEMW-0A] [MEMW-0B]
MEMR-0A 4 16 MEMR-0B
[MEMR-0A] [MEMR-0B]
AEN-1A 5 15 AEN-1B
[AEN-1A] [AEN-1B]
IOW-0A 6 14 IOW-0B
[IOW-0A] [IOW-0B]
IOR-0A 7 13 IOR-0B
[IOR-0A] [IOR-0B]
SBHE-1A 8 12 SBHE-1B
[SBHE-1A] [SBHE-1B]
VDD 9 11 VDDNT [LS125S]
HINT

4
20 EN 6 MEM16-0B
[VCC] 1/10W4.7K x4 5 [MEM16-0B]
R32 1 2 10 [ALS245S] R13 1 2 IC7
[GND] IC10 14 D
D R34 1 2 19 R9 1 2 [VCC]
G3 7
R37 1 2 1 R8 1 2 [GND]
3EN1[BA] [LS125S]
R40 1 2 R12 1 2 10
3EN2[AB] EN 8 IO16-0B
1/10W4.7K x4 9 [IO16-0B]
MEM16-0A GND 2 18 IC7
[MEM16-0A] 1 14
[VCC]
2 7
IO16-0A 3 17 [GND]
[IO16-0A] [LS125S]
SRDY-0A 4 16 13
[SRDY-0A] EN 11 SRDY-0B
IORDY-0A 5 15 VDDNT 12 [SRDY-0B]
[IORDY-0A] IC7
SCIRQ-1A 6 14 14
[SCIRQ-1A] [VCC]
7 13 7
[GND] [LS125S]
8 12 1
EN

September 1997 © TOSHIBA


3 IORDY-0B
[ALS245S] 9 11 2 [IORDY-0B]
IC16 IC7
E 19 20 2 R19 1 14
G3 [VCC] [VCC]
1 10 1/10W4.7K 7 E
3EN1[BA] [GND] [GND]
LA[23:17]-1A GND SCIRQ-1B
[LA[23:17]-1A] 3EN2[AB] [SCIRQ-1B]
GND LA[23:17]-1B
LA23-1A 2 18 LA23-1B
1 [LA[23:17]-1B]
2
LA22-1A 3 17 LA22-1B
GND
LA21-1A 4 16 LA21-1B
LA20-1A 5 15 LA20-1B
LA19-1A 6 14 LA19-1B
LA18-1A 7 13 LA18-1B
LA17-1A 8 12 LA17-1B
F
9 11
F
20
[VCC]
10
[GND]
2
9
1 2 3 GND 4 5 6 7 8
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

September 1997 © TOSHIBA


A
A
[NDMA-0A] NDMA-0A
[BUDIR-0A] BUDIR-0A
VDDNT
R5
1/10W4.7K [LS00S]
1 2 4
& 6 SD[07:00]-1B
RSTD-0B 5 [SD[07:00]-1B]
[RSTD-0B] IC2
14 [ALS245S]
[VCC] IC1 [ALS245]
7 19 IC4
[GND] G3 19
BRD-0A 1 G3
[BRD-0A] 3EN1[BA] 1
3EN1[BA] SD[15:00]-1C
3EN2[AB] [SD[15:00]-1C]
SD[15:00]-1A GND 3EN2[AB]
[SD[15:00]-1A] SD07-1A 2 18 SD07-1B
1 SD07-1B 2 18 SD07-1C B
1
2
B SD06-1A 3 17 SD06-1B 2
SD06-1B 3 17 SD06-1C
SD05-1A 4 16 SD05-1B
SD05-1B 4 16 SD05-1C
SD04-1A 5 15 SD04-1B
SD04-1B 5 15 SD04-1C
SD03-1A 6 14 SD03-1B
6 14
How to search for where a signal in a

SD03-1B SD03-1C
SD02-1A 7 13 SD02-1B
VDDNT SD02-1B 7 13 SD02-1C
SD01-1A 8 12 SD01-1B
SD01-1B 8 12 SD01-1C
SD00-1A 9 11 SD00-1B
SD00-1B 9 11 SD00-1C
20
[VCC]
circuit diagram has jumped to.

NDMA-0A 10
[NDMA-0A] [GND]
VDDNT ALS245ANSV
GND
C
16.12 Extended interface circuit (PWA-DSI) 3/9

[LS00S] C
[LS14] 9
& 8
3 4 10
IC2 VDD
IC8 14 [ALS245S]
[VCC] IC6
LS14F 7 19

16 - 100
[GND] G3
BUDIR-0A 1
[BUDIR-0A] 3EN1[BA]
3EN2[AB] RM2 RM5
R2 10 5 1/16W4.7K 10 5 1/16W4.7K
1 2 GND SD15-1A 2 18 SD15-1C
1
1/10W4.7K
2
SD14-1A 3 17 SD14-1C
GND SD13-1A 4 16 SD13-1C 1 2 3 4 6 7 8 9 6 7 8 9 1 2 3 4
SD12-1A 5 15 SD12-1C
HINT

SD11-1A 6 14 SD11-1C
VDDNT SD10-1A 7 13 SD10-1C
SD09-1A 8 12 SD09-1C D
D SD08-1A 9 11 SD08-1C
20 SD00-1C
[VCC]
10 SD02-1C
[GND]
ALS245ANSV SD04-1C

2460 ELECTRIC CIRCUIT DIAGRAM


SD06-1C
GND SD07-1C
SD05-1C
SD03-1C
VDDNT SD01-1C
SD08-1C
SD10-1C
R4 VDDNT SD12-1C
1 2
E SD14-1C
1/10W4.7K
[LS00S] SD15-1C E
12
& 11 ENGAT-0A [ENGAT-0A] SD13-1C
[LS00S] 13
1 IC2
& SD11-1C
3 14
RSTD-1A 2 [VCC] SD09-1C
[RSTD-1A] IC2 7
14 [GND]
[VCC]
7
[GND] GND RSTD-0B [RSTD-0B]
GND
F
3
9
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

2460 ELECTRIC CIRCUIT DIAGRAM


[AC240D]
X1 R49 IC17
VDD [XOE2] 1 2 1
R54 EN
OSC 1/10W33 1/10W100
R56
1 2 5 2 18 R48
1 1 RTP 2 A
A OE OUT 1/10W33
1/10W4.7K 8 4 16 1 RTP 2 CK40M-1B
[V] [CK40M-1B]
4 6 14 1 RTP 2
[G]
1 40M 8 12
C91 1/10W33
0.1/25 R47
2 [AC74D] [AC240D]
IC18 IC17
4 19
S 5 EN
3 R51
VDD C 1/10W33
11 9 1 RTP 2 CK20M-0C
2 [CK20M-0C]
GND D 6 13 7 1 RTP 2 CK20M-1C
R50
1 2 1 [CK20M-1C]
R 15 5 1/10W33
1/10W4.7K
17 3 R52
GND
[AC74D]
10 IC18
S 9 B
11 GND
C
12
B D 8
How to search for where a signal in a

VDD
13
R
VDD
C83 C84 C24 C7
0.1/25 0.1/25 0.1/25 10/16
GND
1 1 1 1 1 1 C11
circuit diagram has jumped to.

C25 10/16
RM3 2 2 2 2 2 2
10 5 1/16W10K 0.1/25
VDD
16.12 Extended interface circuit (PWA-DSI) 4/9

1 3 9 7 6 8 4 2
[ALS245] GND
IC3
C TSTRD-0A 19 C
[TSTRD-0A] G3
1 R3 2 1

16 - 101
3EN1[BA]
1/10W4.7K SD[07:00]-1B
3EN2[AB] [SD[07:00]-1B]
SW1
[SWX8] 2 18 SD07-1B
1
1 16
2
2 15 3 17 SD06-1B
3 14 4 16 SD05-1B
4 13 5 15 SD04-1B
5 12 6 14 SD03-1B
HINT

6 11 7 13 SD02-1B
7 10 8 12 SD01-1B
8 9 9 11 SD00-1B
DSS208
D
D GND
D5 A K TLR123 RM1 11 12 1/10W470
D6 A K TLR123 RM1 9 10 1/10W470
D7 A K TLR123 RM1 7 8 1/10W470
D8 A K TLR123 RM1 5 6 1/10W470

September 1997 © TOSHIBA


D4 A K TLR123 RM1 1 2 1/10W470
D3 A K TLR123 RM1 3 4 1/10W470
[ACT273]
IC5
PWCLR-0A 1 D2 A K TLR123 RM1 13 14 1/10W470
[PWCLR-0A] R
LDWR-0A 11
[LDWR-0A] C1 D1 A K TLR123 RM1 15 16 1/10W470
E SD[07:00]-1B SD07-1B 3 2
[SD[07:00]-1B] 1D
E
SD06-1B 4 5
SD05-1B 7 6
GND
SD04-1B 8 9
SD03-1B 13 12
SD02-1B 14 15
SD01-1B 17 16
SD00-1B 18 19
F 4
9
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
2 3 4 5 6 7 8

September 1997 © TOSHIBA


SD[15:00]-1C
[SD[15:00]-1C]
A
A
TP2 TP1
SRAM64KX16
CA[19:01]-1A
[CA[19:01]-1A] [M621664]
CA01-1A 5 IC11 7 SD00-1C VDD
0 B1
CA02-1A 4 8 SD01-1C
1 B2 C80 TPG2
CA03-1A 3 9 SD02-1C 0.1/25
2 B3
CA04-1A 2 10 SD03-1C
3 B4 1 1 1 C17
CA05-1A 1 13 SD04-1C
4 B5 C23 10/16
CA06-1A 44 14 SD05-1C 2 2 2
5 B6 0.1/25
How to search for where a signal in a

CA07-1A 43 15 SD06-1C
6 B7
42 16 B
CA08-1A 7 B8 SD07-1C
CA09-1A 27 0 29 SD08-1C
B 8 A B9
CA10-1A 26 65535 30 SD09-1C GND
9 B10
circuit diagram has jumped to.

CA11-1A 25 31 SD10-1C
TP5 TP7 10 B11
CA12-1A 24 32 SD11-1C
11 B12
CA13-1A 21 35 SD12-1C
12 B13
16.12 Extended interface circuit (PWA-DSI) 5/9

CA14-1A 20 36 SD13-1C
TP4 TP3 TP6 13 B14
CA15-1A 19 37 SD14-1C
14 B15
CA16-1A 18 38 SD15-1C
15 B16
MEMWE-0A 17

16 - 102
[MEMWE-0A] WE
MEMOE-0A 41
[MEMOE-0A] OE
MEMCS-0A 6
[MEMCS-0A] CS
MLBEN-0A 39
C [MLBEN-0A] LB
40 C
[MHBEN-0A] MHBEN-0A UB 20
HINT

VDD
SWD[7:0]-1A
[SWD[7:0]-1A]
RM4
1/16W10K
10 5

2460 ELECTRIC CIRCUIT DIAGRAM


[SWX8] 1 2 3 4 9 8 7 6
1 16 SWD7-1A
2 15 SWD6-1A
3 14 SWD5-1A D
D 4 13 SWD4-1A
5 12 SWD3-1A
6 11 SWD2-1A
7 10 SWD1-1A
8 9 SWD0-1A
DSS208
SW2
GND
5
E 9
2 3 4 5 6 7
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

2460 ELECTRIC CIRCUIT DIAGRAM


A
A
TP9 TP10
VDD
TP13 TP11 TP12 TP8 [SDREQ-1A] SDREQ-1A
VDD R42
SINTR-0A 1 2
[SINTR-0A]
1/10W4.7K
[U53CF96]
IC15
PWCLR-1B 77
[PWCLR-1B] RESET
CK40M-1B 86
[CK40M-1B] CLK
SCCS-0A 81
[SCCS-0A] CS
SIOW-0A 79
[SIOW-0A] WR
SIOR-0A 80 4
[SIOR-0A] RD IGS
R36 1 2 2 6
DBWR TGS B
SDACK-0A 1/10W100 1
[SDACK-0A] DACK
B PULLU-1A 75 73 SRST-0A
[PULLU-1A] MODE0 RSTI [SRST-0A]
PULLD-0A 74 66
[PULLD-0A] MODE1 RSTO
R31 1 2 87 70 SBSY-0A
1/10W4.7K DIFFM BSYI [SBSY-0A]
CA[03:00]-1A CA00-1A 82 57
[CA[03:00]-1A] A0 BSYO
How to search for where a signal in a

CA01-1A 83 69 SSEL-0A
A1 SELI [SSEL-0A]
CA02-1A 84 56
A2 SELO
CA03-1A 85 72 SACK-0A
A3 ACKI [SACK-0A]
59
ACKO
circuit diagram has jumped to.

90 62 SMSG-0A
PAD0 MSG [SMSG-0A]
91 65 SATN-0A
PAD1 ATN [SATN-0A]
92 71 SREQ-0A
PAD2 REQI [SREQ-0A]
C 93 58
16.12 Extended interface circuit (PWA-DSI) 6/9

PAD3 REQO C
96 64 SI/O-0A
VDD PAD4 I/O [SI/O-0A]
97 63 SC/D-0A
R45 PAD5 C/D [SC/D-0A]
1/10W4.7K 98 100 SDREQ-1A
1 2 PAD6 DREQ [SDREQ-1A]

16 - 103
99 76 SINTR-0A
PAD7 INT [SINTR-0A]
1 2
1/10W4.7K 16 52 SCDP-0A
DBP0 SDOP [SCDP-0A]
R44 SCD[7:0]-0A
27 42 SCD0-0A
DBP1 SDO0 [SCD[7:0]-0A]
SD[15:00]-1C SD00-1C 8 43 SCD1-0A
[SD[15:00]-1C] DB0 SDO1
SD01-1C 9 44 SCD2-0A
DB1 SDO2
SD02-1C 10 45 SCD3-0A
DB2 SDO3
SD03-1C 11 48 SCD4-0A
DB3 SDO4
HINT

SD04-1C 12 49 SCD5-0A
DB4 SDO5
SD05-1C 13 50 SCD6-0A
DB5 SDO6
SD06-1C 14 51 SCD7-0A
DB6 SDO7
15 37 D
D SD07-1C DB7 SDIP
SD08-1C 19 29
DB8 SDI0
SD09-1C 20 30
DB9 SDI1
VDD SD10-1C 21 31
DB10 SDI2
SD11-1C 22 32
DB11 SDI3
R30 SD12-1C 23 33
1 2 PULLU-1A DB12 SDI4
[PULLU-1A] SD13-1C 24 34
1/10W4.7K DB13 SDI5
SD14-1C 25 35
DB14 SDI6

September 1997 © TOSHIBA


SD15-1C 26 36
R29 DB15 SDI7
1 2 PULLD-0A [PULLD-0A]
1/10W4.7K VDD;38,88
GND;5,7,17,18,40
GND GND;41,46,47,54,55
GND;60,61,67,68,94,95
E
VDD
E
C36 C88 C86 C16 C8 TPG3
0.1/25 0.1/25 0.1/25 10/16 10/16
C35 1 1 1 1 1 1
0.1/25 2 2 2 2 2 2
F GND 6
9
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

September 1997 © TOSHIBA


SCD[7:0]-0A
[SCD[7:0]-0A]
[SCDP-0A] SCDP-0A
VDD [AZ9595S]
A A
IC12
2 25
EN TSD
24 8
VM SL1
1 1 9 SCD7-0A
SL2
C9 C48 10 SCD6-0A
10/16 2 2 SL3
11 SCD5-0A
SL4
0.1/25 12 SCD4-0A
SL5
15 SCD3-0A
SL6
GND 16 SCD2-0A
SL7
17 SCD1-0A
SL8
18 SCD0-0A
SL9
19 SRST-0A B
SL10 [SRST-0A]
20 SBSY-0A
SL11 [SBSY-0A]
B 21
SL12 SSEL-0A [SSEL-0A]
How to search for where a signal in a

22 SACK-0A
SL13 [SACK-0A]
23 SMSG-0A
SL14 [SMSG-0A]
3 SATN-0A
SL15 [SATN-0A]
4 SREQ-0A
SL16 [SREQ-0A]
5 SI/O-0A
SL17 [SI/O-0A]
circuit diagram has jumped to.

C10 6 SC/D-0A
10/16 SL18 [SC/D-0A]
13
[VDD]
TVCC-1A 14
[TVCC-1A] [VDD]
1 1 7
16.12 Extended interface circuit (PWA-DSI) 7/9

[GND]
C47 26
0.1/25 2 2 [FIN]
C 27 C
[FIN]

16 - 104
GND
SCD[7:0]-0A
[SCD[7:0]-0A]
SCD7-0A R17 1 2 1/10W0 SCD7-0B [SCD7-0B]
SCD6-0A R16 1 2 1/10W0 SCD6-0B [SCD6-0B]
SCD5-0A R15 1 2 1/10W0 SCD5-0B [SCD5-0B]
SCD4-0A R14 1 2 1/10W0 SCD4-0B [SCD4-0B]
SCD3-0A R11 1 2 1/10W0 SCD3-0B [SCD3-0B]
SCD2-0A R10 1 2 1/10W0 SCD2-0B [SCD2-0B]
HINT

SCD1-0A R6 1 2 1/10W0 SCD1-0B [SCD1-0B]


SCD0-0A R7 1 2 1/10W0 SCD0-0B [SCD0-0B]
SCDP-0A R18 1 2 1/10W0 SCDP-0B
[SCDP-0A] [SCDP-0B]
D
D C43 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
12P/50 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2
C41 C39 C30 C46
12P/50 12P/50 12P/50 12P/50

2460 ELECTRIC CIRCUIT DIAGRAM


GND C42 C40 C32 C31
12P/50 12P/50 12P/50 12P/50
SATN-0A R20 1 2 1/10W0 SATN-0B
[SATN-0A] [SATN-0B]
SBSY-0A R21 1 2 1/10W0 SBSY-0B
[SBSY-0A] [SBSY-0B]
SACK-0A R22 1 2 1/10W0 SACK-0B
[SACK-0A] [SACK-0B]
SRST-0A R23 1 2 1/10W0 SRST-0B
[SRST-0A] [SRST-0B]
E SMSG-0A R24 1 2 1/10W0 SMSG-0B
[SMSG-0A] [SMSG-0B]
SSEL-0A R25 1 2 1/10W0 SSEL-0B E
[SSEL-0A] [SSEL-0B]
SC/D-0A R26 1 2 1/10W0 SC/D-0B
[SC/D-0A] [SC/D-0B]
SREQ-0A R28 1 2 1/10W0 SREQ-0B
[SREQ-0A] [SREQ-0B]
SI/O-0A R27 1 2 1/10W0 SI/O-0B
[SI/O-0A] [SI/O-0B]
C55 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
12P/50
2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2
F C58 C61 C64 C65
12P/50 12P/50 12P/50 12P/50
GND C56 C60 C62 C63 7
12P/50 12P/50 12P/50 12P/50 9
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
1 2 3 4 5 6 7

2460 ELECTRIC CIRCUIT DIAGRAM


A
A [CN50A]
J143
NHS50-4B A1
A2
A3
A4 GND
A5
A6
A7
A8
A9 VDD
A10
A11 C3
C77 C51 C44
A12 0.1/25 0.1/25 0.1/25 10/16 B
A13 1 1 1 1 1 C13
B A14 10/16
2 2 2 2 2
How to search for where a signal in a

A15
A16
A17
A18 GND
circuit diagram has jumped to.

A19
A20
A21
16.12 Extended interface circuit (PWA-DSI) 8/9

A22
A23
A24
C A25 SCD[7:0]-0B
C

16 - 105
SCD0-0B [SCD[7:0]-0B]
B1
B2 SCD1-0B
B3 SCD2-0B
B4 SCD3-0B
B5 SCD4-0B
B6 SCD5-0B
SCD6-0B
HINT

B7
B8 SCD7-0B
B9 SCDP-0B [SCDP-0B]
B10
B11
B12
R1 1 2 SMD150 TVCC-1A
B13 [TVCC-1A]
B14
D
D B15
B16 SATN-0B [SATN-0B]
B17

September 1997 © TOSHIBA


B18 SBSY-0B [SBSY-0B]
B19 SACK-0B [SACK-0B]
B20 SRST-0B [SRST-0B]
B21 SMSG-0B [SMSG-0B]
B22 SSEL-0B [SSEL-0B]
B23 SC/D-0B [SC/D-0B]
B24 SREQ-0B [SREQ-0B]
B25 SI/O-0B [SI/O-0B]
E
GND
8
9
1 2 3 4 5 6
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

September 1997 © TOSHIBA


SD[15:00]-1A
[SD[15:00]-1A]
[LS14]
SA[16:00]-1A
[SA[16:00]-1A] 5 6
IC8 A
A LA[23:17]-1A
[LA[23:17]-1A] [LS14]
9 8
IORDY-0B [IORDY-0B] IC8
AEN-1A [AEN-1A]
[LS14]
SBHE-1A [SBHE-1A] 11 10
IC8
[LS14]
13 12
J142 IC8
TX25P6HV SD[15:00]-1A
[SD[15:00]-1A]
[CN80] [CN80]
J142
TX25P6HV 1 41
2 SD07-1A 42 SD08-1A
B
SD06-1A SD09-1A
How to search for where a signal in a

3 43
4 SD05-1A 44 SD10-1A
B
5 SD04-1A 45 SD11-1A
6 SD03-1A 46 SD12-1A
7 SD02-1A 47 SD13-1A
circuit diagram has jumped to.

8 SD01-1A 48 SD14-1A
VDD
9 SD00-1A 49 SD15-1A
10 50
16.12 Extended interface circuit (PWA-DSI) 9/9

11 51
12 52
13 53
14 LA19-1A 54

16 - 106
15 LA18-1A 55
C C
16 LA17-1A 56 RSTD-1A [RSTD-1A]
17 SA16-1A 57
18 SA15-1A 58 SRDY-0B [SRDY-0B]
19 SA14-1A 59
20 SA13-1A 60 IOW-0A [IOW-0A]
21 SA12-1A 61 IOR-0A [IOR-0A] VDDNT
22 SA11-1A 62
HINT

23 SA10-1A 63 SCIRQ-1B [SCIRQ-1B]


C[19-21.28-29.45.49.59.71.78]
24 SA09-1A 64 VDDNT
25 SA08-1A 65
26 SA07-1A 66 1 1
27 SA06-1A 67 0.1/25
C87
28 68 2 0.1/25 2
29 SA05-1A 69 VDD

2460 ELECTRIC CIRCUIT DIAGRAM


30 SA04-1A 70 D
D
31 SA03-1A 71
32 SA02-1A 72
SA01-1A MEM16-0B VDD
33 73 [MEM16-0B]
34 SA00-1A 74 IO16-0B [IO16-0B]
35 LA20-1A 75
LA21-1A VDDNT VDD
36 76
37 LA22-1A 77
38 LA23-1A 78 MEMR-0A [MEMR-0A] C12
39 79 MEMW-0A [MEMW-0A] VDD 0.1/25 10/16
40 C26 80 1 1 1 1 C14
0.1/25 10/16
1 1 1 1 2 2 2 2
C[89.109-115] C6 GND
10/16 GND
E 0.1/25 0.1/25
2 2 2 2 C[22.33-34.50.66.69.73.76]
C[81-82.90.100-108] E
0.1/25
C53 GND
GND
9
9
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
17. POWER SUPPLY UNIT
17.1 Structure
The power supply unit is comprised of two circuits: an insulation-type DC output circuit and an exposure-
lamp energizing circuit. (See Fig. 17.1.)
(1) DC output circuit
The DC output circuits used are roughly divided into the following three areas:
1 System related: Power supply mainly used for the SYS board for 24 hours. It provides four volt-
age outputs (+3.1V, +5.1V, +12V and –12V) which rise up when the power switch
is turned on.
2 Main-body related: Power supply used by the entire machine during image formation. It provides
four voltage outputs (+3.3V, +5.1V, +12V and –12V) which start up with a
signal from the SYS board.
3 Door-switch related: Power supply provided via the door switch and used by the entire machine
during image formation. It provides three voltage outputs (+5V, +24V and
+36V) which rise up with a door-switch-on signal as well as a signal from
the SYS board.
(2) Exposure lamp energizing circuit
A halogen lamp is used as an exposure light source for illumination, but its energizing circuit uses a
DC (high-frequency chopper) fixed-voltage control method instead of a phase-angle control fixed-
voltage method normally used with analog PPCs. This is because a line-type CCD sensor is used as
the device for reading originals in this machine in order to prevent the light source’s variance in the
amount of light (flickerring occurring in sync with power supply frequency cycles on a phase-angle
control method) from appearing on output images.

17.2 Operation of DC Output Circuit


(1) Starting up
When the main switch of the machine is turned on, an AC power is supplied to switching regulator 1
(REG1), causing the four outputs of the system-related DC circuits to rise up. After the SYS-CPU has
risen up, when a power-supply control signal (PWR-EN) is produced (‘L’ level), the main-body related
four outputs start up. At this time, if the door switch of the machine is on (cover closed), an AC power
is supplied to switching regulator 2(REG2), causing the door-switch related three outputs to rise up.
(2) Terminating
When the main switch of the machine is turned off, a power-off signal (PWR-DN) is produced (Hi-z:
high impedance) after the instantaneous outage assurance time (at least 20 msec.) has elapsed.
The output of regulator 1 (for system/main-body related) is maintained for the minimum retaining
time (at least 15 msec., though varying with AC inputs and load capacity) at its rated value, then
starts dropping.

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 17 - 1 2460 POWER SUPPLY UNIT


(3) Output protection
Each circuit is provided with both overcurrent protection circuit (fuse and series regulator’s internal
protection included) and overvoltage protection circuit (±12V system/main-body related circuits ex-
cluded). This is to prevent anomalies such as damages or abnormal operations in the secondary
circuits which could occur due to an overcurrent caused by shorted loads or an overvoltage caused
by short-circuits between disparate-voltage circuits.
When a protection circuit has operated, eliminate the cause of the anomaly (if a fuse has blown out,
it must also be replaced) and turn on the power switch again to restore the protection circuit. If you
switch on the power too quickly (within 30 seconds after the protection circuit has operated), the
protection circuit may not be restored.

THERMO
HTR-LAMP

SSR

INLET MAIN-SW DOOR-SW


B NF
THERMO
EXPO-LAMP

FG
CVR EXPO-ON, EXPO-PWM, EXPO-EN

+24V (D)

+36V

+5V (D)
REG2
DG

PWR-DN

PWR-EN

+12V (S)

ON/OFF
+12V (M)

+3.3/5V (S)

ON/OFF
+3.3/5V (M)

SG

–12V(S)
REG1 ON/OFF
PS-ACC-220 –12V(M)

Fig. 17.1

2460 POWER SUPPLY UNIT 17 - 2 September 1997 © TOSHIBA


(4) Power supply sequence

Instantaneous outage
ON

Max. 20ms
AC input
OFF

50ms or less 20ms or more

Hi-Z (High impedance)


PWR-DN signal

500ms or less 15ms or more

System related
outputs (at rated
Over each rated
load)
lower limit voltage

Hi-Z
PWR-EN signal (High
impedance)

200ms or less 100ms or less

Each main-related output


Each door-related output
(at rated load) Over each rated
lower limit voltage

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 17 - 3 2460 POWER SUPPLY UNIT


17.3 Operation of the Exposure Energizing Circuit
(1) Control method
After an AC input is rectified, it is made into a fixed DC voltage by a chopper regulator. As in the
phase-angle control method (used for analog PPCs), a soft start concept is provided to prevent lamp
degradation due to rush current if a cold start is made to energize the exposure lamp.
(2) Safety circuit
An AC input is provided through the door switch to this circuit. In addition, a voltage shutoff circuit
operated by the control signal and an overcurrent protection circuit for a short circuit are provided.
(3) Control signals
An output enable signal (EXPO-EN) is provided to allow the voltage to the exposure lamp to be shut
off with a view to product safety. While this signal is on (‘L’), a voltage obtained by rectifying an AC
input (approx. 1.4 times the power supply voltage) appears across the lamp (against FG). (Under this
condition, the voltage is only applied but no electrical current path is formed. This maintains both
ends of the lamp at the same voltage and the lamp does not come on.)
An output-on signal (EXPO-ON) is a signal to control power supply to the lamp with the output enable
signal being on. When this signal is on (‘L’), power is supplied so that the potential difference across
the lamp becomes the set voltage, causing the lamp to come on.
(4) Setting the voltage applied to the lamp
When a PWM signal with a frequency of 1 kHz±20% (‘L’ period represented in %) is input to the
voltage setting signal (EXPO-PWM) outside of the power supply, the voltage applied to the lamp can
be set, and the higher the value, the higher the voltage applied to the lamp.

2460 POWER SUPPLY UNIT 17 - 4 September 1997 © TOSHIBA


18. PC BOARD
18.1 PWA-LGC

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 18 - 1 2460 PC BOARD


18.2 PWA-DSP

18.3 PWA-KEY

18.4 PWA-PNL

2460 PC BORAD 18 - 2 September 1997 © TOSHIBA


18.5 PWA-CNT

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 18 - 3 2460 PC BOARD


18.6 PWA-IMG

2460 PC BORAD 18 - 4 September 1997 © TOSHIBA


18.7 PWA-SDV

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 18 - 5 2460 PC BOARD


18.8 PWA-SYS

2460 PC BORAD 18 - 6 September 1997 © TOSHIBA


18.9 PWA-ROM

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 18 - 7 2460 PC BOARD


18.10 PWA-PMB

2460 PC BORAD 18 - 8 September 1997 © TOSHIBA


18.11 PWA-BRT

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 18 - 9 2460 PC BOARD


18.12 PWA-DSI

2460 PC BORAD 18 - 10 September 1997 © TOSHIBA


19. WIRE HARNESS CONNECTION DIAGRAMS
19.1 DC Wire Harness
J210
2
J93
3 DG
ACC J97 J70
(LCF) SG 1 3
1 6 24V
SG 2 4
J1
LGC 24V 1 4
SG 3 7
SG 4 8
24V 2 5 3.3V 5 5
DG 3 1 3.3V 6 6
SYS(2)
DG 4 2 5V 7 1
5V 8 2
J92
VDD 5 3 PEW-EN 9 10
N/C 10 9
VDD 6 4
J95 J35
VDD 7 5
SG 1 3
GND 8 1 SG 2 4
GND 9 2 SG 3 7
SG 4 8
J94
SG 5 13
EXPON 10 1
SG 6 14
EXPPWM 11 2 3.3V 7 11
LRGON 12 3 3.3V 8 12
IMG
VDD 9 5
VDD 10 6
J2 J71 12V 11 9
N/C 1 1 HVT VDD2
J96
1 1
HVM-OX 2 2
VDD2 2 2
HVMNG-OA 3 3
J101 J211
GRVREFA 4 4 DG 1 3
DEDVREFA 5 5 DG 2 4
HVTR-OB 6 6
24V 5 1 MAIN
TVREFA 7 7
24V
24V
6
7
2
5
-MTR
HVGB-OB 8 8 J271
N/C 9 9 DG 3 3
DG 4 4
HVSP-OB 10 10
24V 8 1
SPAVREFA 11 11
24V 9 2
SPDVREFA 12 12
PCC-OB 13 13 SG
J100
1 8
SDV
SG 2 6
PCAVREFA 14 14
5V 3 7
N/C 15 15 12V 4 5
-12V 5 9
J242 1 2 3 J102 J252 J251
DG 1 1 1
24V 4 3 3
POL
J215
J99 DG 2
13 36V 24V 5
2
1
ADF
8 DG J213

J241 10 24V DG 3
24V 6
2
1
FIN
1 9 24V
2 1 VDD
ADU J98 J69
3 5 DG SG 1 3
4 3 GND SG 2 4
J214 SG 3 7
1 11 24V SG 4 8
2 12 24V SG 5 12
3 7 DG 3.3V 6 5
PFP
4 6 DG
3.3V 7 6 SYS(1)
5V 8 1
5 2 VDD 5V 9 2
6 4 GND 12V 10 11
-12V 11 13
PWR-ON 12 9
{ 10
N/C 14

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 19 - 1 2460 WIRE HARNESS CONNECTION DIAGRAM


LGC J3A J236 J135
VDD 1 1 3
EXIT
EXITSW-O 2 2 2 SW
GND 3 3 1
J237 J211 J101
MMON-0A 4 8
MMBRK-0 5 7
1 5 ACC
MMOTCK-0 6 6
2 6
MMPLL-0 7 5 MAIN 3 1
4
GND 8
3
-MTR 4 2
VDD 9
5 7
CW-O 10 2
N/C 11 1
J3B
N/C 1
SSR– 2 J238 -
HTRTH+ 3 2
THMS1
HTRTH– 4 3
SSRA+ 5 1 SSR
HTRTH2+ 6 4
5 THMS2
HTRTH2– 7
6 +

J235
TFUL-0 8 2 TFUL
GND 9 1 SW

RSTSW 10 1 MAIN
+24V 11 1 SW
J4A J122 J161
+24V 1 1 14 1
+24V 2 2 13 2
DOCA-0A 3 3 12 3
DOCB-0A 4 4 11 5 DOC-MTR
DOCC-0A 5 5 10 4
DOCD-0A 6 6 9 6
J164
OPTFAN-0A 7 7 8 2 OPT
+24V 8 8 7 1 FAN-R

J163
VDD 9 9 6 1
HOME
HOME 10 10 5 2
SW
GND 11 11 4 3
+24V 12 12 3
OPTFAN3B 13 13 2
DG 14 14 1

J4B J125 J126


VDD 1 1 3 3
APSCA 2 2 2 2 APS-C
GND 3 3 1 1
J124 J151
GND 4 1 5 5
VDD 5 2 4 4
APS1 6 3 3 3 3BEAM
APS2 7 4 2 2
APS3 8 5 1 1
J124 J152
+24V 9 2 3 1 EXIT
DUCTFAN-0A 10 1 4 2 FAN

+24V 11 4 1 1 DUCT
DUCTFAN2-0A 12 3 2 FAN
2
N/C 13 J153
N/C 14

2460 WIRE HARNESS CONNECTION DIAGRAM 19 - 2 September 1997 © TOSHIBA


J271 J101
LGC J5 J272 SDV 24V 1 8 ACC
GND 1 1 24V 2 9

SCN VREFA 2 2 DG 3 3

DATA0-1A 3 3 DG 4 4
J100
DATA1-1A 4 4 12V 5 4

DATA2-1A 5 5 SG 6 2

DATA3-1A 6 6 5V 7 3

GND 7 7 SG 8 1
-12V 9 5
SCCLK-0A 8 8

CWCCW-0A 9 9 J273
MRST-0A 10 10 MOT-A 1
MOT-B 2
GND 11 11
MOT-C 3
SCN
H.OFF-1A 12 12
MOT-D 4 -MTR
MOT-E 5

J6
GND 1 IPC
VDD 2
MAD0-1A 3
MAD2-1A 4
MAD4-1A 5
MAD6-1A 6
MDT0-1A 7
MDT2-1A 8
MDT4-1A 9
MDT6-1A 10 J141 J142
GND 11 RXD 1 1 1
MWR-0A 12 GND 2 2 2
CSIP2-0 13 TXD 3 3 3
VDD 14 GND 4 4 4
FNCNT-0A 15 N/C 5 5 FG 5
GND 16 N/C 6 6 J102 FIN
6 11
VDD 17 N/C 7 7 ACC
3 12
MAD1-1A 18 N/C 8 8
MAD3-1A 19 FINCNT 9 9 6
MAD5-1A 20 GND 10 10 7
MAD7-1A 21
MDT1-1A 22
MDT3-1A 23
MDT5-1A 24
MDT7-1A 25
GND 26
MRD-0A 27
FINRST-0 28
VDD 29
GND 30

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 19 - 3 2460 WIRE HARNESS CONNECTION DIAGRAM


J7A J61A J63A J300A J291 J302

LGC GND 1 1
SYS 5V
5V
1
2
1
2
DSP SCN14-0A
SCN13-0A
1
2 2
1
KEY
MDT0-1B 2 2
GND 3 3 SCN12-0A 3 3
MDT1-1B 3 3
SCN11-0A 4 4
LDON0-0A 4 4
MDT2-1B 4 4 RET3-0 5 5
LDON1-0A 5 5
MDT3-1B 5 5 RET2-0 6 6
LDLTH-0A 6 6
GND 6 6 RET1-0 7 7
LDDAT-1A 7 7
MDT4-1B 7 7 RET0-0 8 8
LDCLK-1A 8 8 LDON1-1 9 9
MDT5-1B 8 8
CPPOW-1 9 9 LDFC-1 10 10
MDT6-1B 9 9
BZON -0A 10 10 N/C 11 11
MDT7-1B 10 10 GND 11 11 J292 J303
GND 11 11 YD-1A 12 12 LDON0-1 1 1
MAD0-1B 12 12 WF-1A 13 13 LDON1-1 2 2
PNL
MAD1-1B 13 13 LP-1A 14 14 DPLTH-0 3 3
MAD2-1B 14 14 XSCL-1A 15 15 DPOUT-0 4 4
J63B J300B DPCLK-0 5 5
J7B J61B
LCDEN-1A 1 1 RST-0 6 6
GND 1 1
GND 2 2 SCN13-0A 7 7
MAD3-1B 2 2
VD0-1A 3 3 SCN12-0A 8 8
MAD4-1B 3 3
SCN11-0A 9 9
VD1-1A 4 4
MAD5-1B 4 4 RET9-0 10 10
VD2-1A 5 5
MAD6-1B 5 5 RET8-0 11 11
VD3-1A 6 6
GND 6 6 5V 12 12
GND 7 7
GND 13 13
MRD-0B 7 7
RXD1-0A 8 8 GNDL 14 14
MWR-0B 8 8
TXD1-0A 9 9
J293
ATN-0A 9 9 CTS1-0A 10 10
RET0-0 1
WAITB 10 10 RTS1-0A 11 11
SCN10-0A 2
COMB 11 11
MPOW 12 12
GND 12
RSTCP-0A 13
12
13
SCN9-0A 3 TOUCH PANEL
SCN8-0A 4
GND 13 13 5V 14 14 SCN7-0A 5
SMRST-0A 14 14 5V 15 15 SCN6-0A 6
SCN5-0A 7
SCN4-0A 8
J31A J62A SCN3-0A 9
1 1 IMPOW-1 SCN2-0A 10
IMG 2 2 GND J304 J299 SCN1-0A 11

3 3 CA1-1B CNT 1 1 LDON0-1 SCN0-0A 12


2 2 LDON1-1
4 4 CA2-1B J294
3 3 LDLTH-0
5 5 CA3-1B N/C 1
4 4 LDDAT-0
6 6 CA4-1B RET11-0 2
5 5 LDCLK-0 RET10-0 3
7 7 CA5-1B
6 6 RST-0 RET9-0 4
8 8 GND
7 7 DPLTH-0 RET8-0 5
9 9 CA6-1B
8 8 DPOUT-0 RET7-0 6
10 10 CA7-1B 9 9 DPCLK-0 RET6-0 7
11 11 CA8-1B 10 10 LDFC-1 RET5-0 8
12 12 CA9-1B 11 11 VDD RET4-0 9
RET3-0 10
13 13 CA10-1B 12 12 GND
RET2-0 11
14 14 GND
J305 J296 RET1-0 12
15 15 CA11-1B 1 1 SCN14-0A
J298 J306
16 16 CA12-1B 2 2 SCN13-0A
YD-0 1 1
17 17 CA13-1B 3 3 SCN12-0A WF-0 2 2 LCD
J31B J62B 4 4 SCN11-0A LP-0 3 3
1 1 CA14-1B 5 5 RET7-0 XSCL-0 4 4
2 2 CA15-1B 6 6 RET6-0 LCDEN-0 5 5
3 3 GND 7 7 RET5-0 UD0-0 6 6
8 8 RET4-0 UD1-0 7 7
4 4 IMD0-1A
9 9 GNDL UD2-0 8 8
5 5 IMD1-1A
UD3-0 9 9
6 6 IMD2-1A 10 10 N/C
VDD 10 10
11 11 N/C
7 7 IMD3-1A GND 11 11
12 12 N/C
8 8 IMD4-1A VEE 12 12
13 13 N/C
9 9 IMD5-1A VOP-0 13 13
J11A J301 GND 14 14
10 10 IMD6-1A
11 11 IMD7-1A 2 1 CTRON-0 J297 J307
LGC 1 2 24V CTRSI-0 1 4
12 12 GND
3 CTRRT-0 CTRRT-0 2 3
COUNTER
13 13 PRWR-0A
4 N/C 24V 3 2
14 14 PRRD-0A
3 5 CTRSI CTRON-0 4 1
15 15 CSIMG-0A
16 16 IMRST-0
17 17 SHDEN-0

2460 WIRE HARNESS CONNECTION DIAGRAM 19 - 4 September 1997 © TOSHIBA


SYS J64 J640
SMRST-0 1 1
J98 J69
ACC 8 1 5V
GND
HD7-1
2
3
2
3
HDD
9 2 5V
HD8-1 4 4
1 3 GND HD6-1 5 5
2 4 GND HD9-1 6 6
6 5 3.3V HD5-1 7 7

7 6 3.3V HD10-1 8 8
HD4-1 9 9
3 7 GND
HD11-1 10 10
4 8 GND
HD3-1 11 11
12 9 ACFAL-1 HD12-1 12 12
10 5V HD2-1 13 13
10 11 12V HD13-1 14 14
HD1-1 15 15
5 12 GND
HD14-1 16 16
11 13 –12V
HD0-1 17 17
14 GND HD15-1 18 18
GND 19 19
N/C 20 20
HDDRQ-1 21 21
GND 22 22
J97 J70
HDIWR-0A 23 23
7 1 5V GND 24 24
8 2 5V HDIRD-0A 25 25
1 3 GND GND 26 26
2 4 GND HIORY-1 27 27
N/C 28 28
5 5 3.3V
HDDAK 29 29
6 6 3.3V
GND 30 30
3 7 GND
HDIRQ-1 31 31
4 8 GND HI016-1 32 32
10 9 5V SA1-1 33 33
9 10 PWREN-0A N/C 34 34
SA0-1A 35 35
SA2-1 36 36
CSHD0-0A 37 37
CSHD1-0A 38 38
VDD 39 39
GND 40 40
VDD 41 41
VDD 42 42
GND 43 43
N/C 44 44

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 19 - 5 2460 WIRE HARNESS CONNECTION DIAGRAM


J66
SYS GND 1
CD0-1A 2
CD1-1A 3
CD2-1A 4 F-ROM
CD3-1A 5
CD4-1A 6
1
CD5-1A 7
CD6-1A 8
CD7-1A 9
3.3V 10
FRDY0-1 11
CA0-1A 12
CA1-1A 13
CA2-1A 14
CA3-1A 15
CA4-1A 16
CA5-1A 17
CA6-1A 18
CA10-1A 19
CA11-1A 20
CD8-1A 21
CD9-1A 22
CD10-1A 23
CD11-1A 24
CD12-1A 25
CD13-1A 26
CD14-1A 27
CA7-1A 28
CA12-1A 29
3.3V 30
CA8-1A 31
CA9-1A 32
CA13-1A 33
CA14-1A 34
CD15-1A 35
CA15-1A 36
FRDY1-1 37
N/C 38
GND 39
CCE0-0 40
CA16-1A 41
CA17-1A 42
CA18-1A 43
COEO-0 44
CA19-1A 45
CA20-1A 46
CSWE0-0A 47
WP0-0 48
FRCE0-0 49
BYTE0-0 50
N/C 51
FRCE1-0 52
N/C 53
N/C 54
SMRST-0A 55
N/C 56
N/C 57
N/C 58
N/C 59
N/C 60
3.3V 61
N/C 62
N/C 63
WP1-0 64
VDD 65
N/C 66
N/C 67
CCE1-0 68
N/C 69
N/C 70
N/C 71
GND 72

2460 WIRE HARNESS CONNECTION DIAGRAM 19 - 6 September 1997 © TOSHIBA


J67

SYS GND 1
CD0-1A 2
CD1-1A 3
CD2-1A 4 F-ROM
CD3-1A 5
CD4-1A 6
2
CD5-1A 7
CD6-1A 8
CD7-1A 9
3.3V 10
FRDY2-1 11
CA0-1A 12
CA1-1A 13
CA2-1A 14
CA3-1A 15
CA4-1A 16
CA5-1A 17
CA6-1A 18
CA10-1A 19
CA11-1A 20
CD8-1A 21
CD9-1A 22
CD10-1A 23
CD11-1A 24
CD12-1A 25
CD13-1A 26
CD14-1A 27
CA7-1A 28
CA12-1A 29
3.3V 30
CA8-1A 31
CA9-1A 32
CA13-1A 33
CA14-1A 34
CD15-1A 35
CA15-1A 36
FRDY3-1 37
N/C 38
GND 39
CCE2-0 40
CA16-1A 41
CA17-1A 42
CA18-1A 43
COEI-0 44
CA19-1A 45
CA20-1A 46
CSWE1-0A 47
WP2-0 48
FRCE2-0A 49
BYTE0-0 50
N/C 51
FRCE3-0 52
N/C 53
N/C 54
SMRST-0A 55
N/C 56
N/C 57
N/C 58
N/C 59
N/C 60
3.3V 61
N/C 62
N/C 63
WP3-0 64
VDD 65
N/C 66
N/C 67
CCE3-0 68
N/C 69
N/C 70
N/C 71
GND 72

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 19 - 7 2460 WIRE HARNESS CONNECTION DIAGRAM


J73 J73
SYS GND 1 GDI SYS GND 41 GDI
SD7-1A 2 SD8-1A 42
SD6-1A 3 SD9-1A 43
SD5-1A 4 SD10-1A 44
SD4-1A 5 SD11-1A 45
SD3-1A 6 SD12-1A 46
SD2-1A 7 SD13-1A 47
SD1-1A 8 SD14-1A 48
SD0-1A 9 SD15-1A 49
IORDY-1A 10 GND 50
GND 11 VDD 51
AEN-0A 12 VDD 52
SBHE-0A 13 VDD 53
SA19-1 14 VDD 54
SA18-1 15 VDD 55
SA17-1 16 RSTGD-1A 56
SA16-1 17 GND 57
SA15-1 18 SRDY-0 58
SA14-1 19 GND 59
SA13-1 20 SIOWR-0A 60
SA12-1 21 SIORD-0A 61
SA11-1 22 GND 62
SA10-1 23 GDIRQ-1 63
SA9-1 24 GDDAK-0A 64
SA8-1 25 GDDRQ-1 65
SA7-1 26 GND 66
SA6-1 27 FXIRQ-1 67
GND 28 FXDAK-DA 68
SA5-1 29 FXDRQ-1 69
SA4-1 30 12V 70
SA3-1 31 ACFAL-0 71
SA2-1 32 -12V 72
SA1-1 33 MEM16-0 73
SA0-1A 34 IO16-0 74
SA20-1 35 SA24-1 75
SA21-1 36 SA25-1 76
SA22-1 37 SA26-1 77
SA23-1 38 SMEMR-0A 78
VDD 39 SMEMW-0A 79
GND 40 GND 80

2460 WIRE HARNESS CONNECTION DIAGRAM 19 - 8 September 1997 © TOSHIBA


J71A J34A

SYS SDCLK-1
GND
1
2
1
2
IMG
SVDEN-0 3 3
SHDEN-0 4 4
GND 5 5
N/C 6 6
N/C 7 7
N/C 8 8
N/C 9 9
SDAT3-1 10 10
SDAT2-1 11 11
SDAT1-1 12 12
SDAT0-1 13 13
GND 14 14

J71B J34B
PHSYN-0 1 1
GND 2 2
PDCLK-0 3 3
GND 4 4
PRCLK-0 5 5
GND 6 6
PVDEN-0 7 7
PHDEN-0 8 8
GND 9 9
PDAT3-1 10 10
PDAT2-1 11 11
PDAT1-1 12 12
PDAT0-1 13 13
GND 14 14

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 19 - 9 2460 WIRE HARNESS CONNECTION DIAGRAM


SYS
J72
J72
1 SVDEN-0 PMEN-0A 61
2 GND SHDEN-0 62
3 SDCLK-1 GND 63
4 GND SDAT3-1 64
5 SDAT2-1 GND 65
6 GND SDAT1-1 66
7 SDAT0-1 GND 67
8 GND PVDEN-0 68
9 PHSYN-0 GND 69
10 GND PHDEN-0 70
11 PRCLK-0 GND 71
12 GND PDCLK-0 72
13 PDAT3-1 GND 73
14 GND PDAT2-1 74
15 PDAT1-1 GND 75
16 GND PDAT0-1 76
17 GND GND 77
18 SD7-1 SD8-1A 78
19 SD6-1 SD9-1A 79
20 SD5-1 SD10-1A 80
21 SD4-1 SD11-1A 81
22 SD3-1 SD12-1A 82
23 SD2-1 SD13-1A 83
24 SD1-1 SD14-1A 84
25 SD0-1 SD15-1A 85
26 IORDY-1 GND 86
27 GND 5V 87
28 AEN-0A 5V 88
29 SBHE-0A 5V 89
PMB 30 SA19-1 5V 90
PMB
31 SA18-1 5V 91
32 SA17-1 PMRST-1 92
33 SA16-1 GND 93
34 SA15-1 SRDY-0 94
35 SA14-1 GND 95
36 SA13-1 PMIOW-0A 96
37 SA12-1 PMIOR-0A 97
38 SA11-1 GND 98
39 SA10-1 PMIRQ-1 99
40 SA9-1 GDDAK-0A 100
41 SA8-1 GDDRQ-1 101
42 SA7-1 GND 102
43 SA6-1 FXIRQ-1 103
44 GND FXDAK-0A 104
45 SA5-1 FXDRQ-1 105
46 SA4-1 12V 106
47 SA3-1 ACFAL-0 107
48 SA2-1 -12V 108
49 SA1-1 MEM16-0 109
50 SA0-1A IO16-0 110
51 SA20-1 SA24-1 111
52 SA21-1 SA25-1 112
53 SA22-1 SA26-1 113
54 SA23-1 SMEMR-0A 114
55 5V SMEMW-0A 115
56 GND GND 116
57 VDD 3.3V 117
58 GND GND 118
59 VDD 3.3V 119
60 GND GND 120

2460 WIRE HARNESS CONNECTION DIAGRAM 19 - 10 September 1997 © TOSHIBA


LGC J8A J38A J32 J51
MAD0-1C 1 1
IMG GND 1 1
MAD1-1C 2 2 12V 2 2
MAD2-1C 3 3 GND 3 3
MAD3-1C 4 4 12V 4 4
GND 5 5 GND 5 5
MAD4-1C 6 6 12V 6 6
MAD5-1C 7 7 GND 7 7
MAD6-1C 8 8 12V 8 8
MAD7-1C 9 9 GND 9 9
GND 10 10 VID1-0 10 10
MAD8-1C 11 11 GND 11 11
MAD9-1C 12 12 VID2-0 12 12
MAD10-1C 13 13 GND 13 13
MAD11-1C 14 14 RS-0 14 14
MAD12-1C 15 15 GND 15 15 CCD
CK1-0 16 16
J8B J38B GND 17 17
GND 1 1 CK2-0 18 18
MDT0-1C 2 2 GND 19 19
MDT1-1C 3 3 SH-0 20 20
MDT2-1C 4 4 GND 21 21
MDT3-1C 5 5 CP-0 22 22
GND 6 6 GND 23 23
MDT4-1C 7 7 VDD 24 24
MDT5-1C 8 8 GND 25 25
MDT6-1C 9 9 VDD 26 26
MDT7-1C 10 10
GND 11 11
MWR-0B 12 12
J34A J71A
MRD-0B 13 13 SOCLK-1A 1 1
MRST-0A 14 14 GND 2 2
SARAHCS-0A 15 15 SVDEN-0A 3 3
SHDEN-0A 4 4
J9A J40A GND 5 5
SCNCNT-0 1 1 SDAT7-1A 6 6
MVDEN-0A 2 2 SDAT6-1A 7 7
HSYNG-1 3 3 SDAT5-1A 8 8
LDON-1A 4 4 SDAT4-1A 9 9
MNLOFF-1A 5 5 SDAT3-1A 10 10
LE-0A 6 6 SDAT2-1A 11 11
GND 7 7 SDAT1-1A 12 12
CLKSL0-1A 8 8 SDAT0-1A 13 13
GND 14 14
J9B J40B
CLKSL1-1A 1 1 J34B J71B SYS
LPVREFA1 2 2 PHSYC-0A 1 1
LPVREFA2 3 3 GND 2 2
DRVEN-0B 4 4 PDCLK-1 3 3
GND 5 5 GND 4 4
PGNCNT-0 6 6 PRCLK-1A 5 5
PVDEN-0A 7 7 GND 6 6
GND 8 8 PVDEN-0A 7 7
PHDEN-0 8 8
GND 9 9
PDAT3-1 10 10
PDAT2-1 11 11
PDAT1-1 12 12
PDAT0-1 13 13
ACC J96 J35 GND 14 14
1 1 VDD2
2 2 VDD2
J95
1 3 GND
2 4 GND
9 5 VDD
10 6 VDD
3 7 GND
4 8 GND
11 9 12V
10 GND
7 11 3.3V
8 12 3.3V
5 13 GND
6 14 GND

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 19 - 11 2460 WIRE HARNESS CONNECTION DIAGRAM


BRT
J36 J36 IMG J37A J41A J43 J45
1 1 SMA0-1A GND 1 1 MLDRV-0 1 1
2 2 SMA2-1A PIDT0-1A 2 2 MMNT-1 2 2 LD
3 3 SMA4-1A GND 3 3 +5V 3 3
4 4 SMA6-1A GND 4 4
5 5 GND VREF1-1 5 5 J44 J46
6 6 SMCD0-1A VREF0-1 6 6 VDD 1 1
7 7 SMCD2-1A GND 7 7 GND 2 2
8 8 SMCD4-1A GND 8 8 MSYNC-0A 3 3 OPT
9 9 SMCD6-1A SYNC-0 9 9
10 10 SMCWT-0A GND 10 10
11 11 BCS-0
12 12 GND J37B J41B
13 13 HHSYC-0
VDD2 1 1
14 14 HVDEN-0
VDD2 2 2
15 15 HCLK-1
16 16 GND
VDD 3 3 LDR
VDD 4 4
17 17 BVDEN-0
SMP0-1A 5 5
18 18 BIDT-1
VDD 6 6
19 19 3.3V
LE-0B 7 7
20 20 3.3V
VDD 8 8
21 21 SMA1-1A
DRVEN-0A 9 9
22 22 SMA3-1A
VDD 10 10
23 23 SMA5-1A
24 24 GND
25 25 SMRST-0A J39 J42
26 26 SMCD1-1A PIDT0-1B 1 1
27 27 SMCD3-1A GND 2 2
28 28 SMCD5-1A GND 3 3
29 29 SMCD7-1A GND 4 4
30 30 SMCRD-0A
31 31 MCLK5-1
32 32 GND
33 33 HHDEN-0
34 34 HIDT-1
35 35 VDD
36 36 VDD
37 37 BHDEN-0
38 38 BCLK-1
39 39 3.3V
40 40 3.3V

2460 WIRE HARNESS CONNECTION DIAGRAM 19 - 12 September 1997 © TOSHIBA


LGC J10 J236
DFACKA 1 1 ADF
DFREQA 2 2
MREQDFA 3 3
ADCNT-0A 4 4
FG 5
DFRXDA 5 6
GND 6 7
DFTXDA 7 8
GND 8 9
MACKDFA 9 10
J102
5 11
ACC 2 12

J11A J254 J301


+24V 1 2 2 2
CTR-0A 2 1 1 1
CTRIN-0 3 5 5 5 DSP
B3 4 3 3 3

J11B J253
+24V 1 1
CTR-0A 2 3 K-CTR
A4 3 2
GND 4 4

J12A
PMSP0-0A 1 J250
PLGCLK 2 1
PMBRK-0A 3 2
PMTLK-0 4 3
PMON-0B 5 4 POL-M
PMSP1-0A 6 DRV
VDD 7 5
GND 8 6 J255
SCRSOL-0A 9 1
+24V 10 2 SCR-SOL
J12B J229 J546
+24V 1 8 3 2
TMON-0B 2 7 4 1 TNR-MTR
J308
DG 3 6 5 4
ATTN0A 4 5 6 3
+24V 5 4 7 2 SNR-ATS
ATVREFA 6 3 8 1
DEVCNT-0 7 2 9
GND 8 1 10 J547
DRMTH 9 9 2 2 1
GND 10 10 1 1 2 DRM-THMS

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 19 - 13 2460 WIRE HARNESS CONNECTION DIAGRAM


LGC J13A J112 J111
VDD 1 1 3 1
PAPER-
PSTPCU 2 2 2 2
GND 3
STOPSW-U
3 1 3
J114 J105
VDD 4 1 1 1
SFBSW 5 2 2 2 M-FED-SW
GND 6 3 3 3
J113 J227
SF-CNT 7 1 7 J184
GND 8 2 6 1
SSIZE0 9 3 5 2
SSIZE1 10 4 4 3 SFB-SIZE
SSIZE2 11 5 3 4
SSIZE3 12 6 2 5
GND 13 7 1
N/C 14 N/C
J13B J119
VDD 1 1
PLTN
PLTM-1 2 2
SW
GND 3 3
J116 J222
OPTFAN2-0A 4 2 1 2
OPT-FAN-F
+24V 5 1 2 1
J117 J127
VDD 6 1 5 3
APSRA 7 2 4 2 APS-R
GND 8 3 3 1
J128
+24V 9 4 2 2 1 IMG
FANBT-0B 10 5 1 1 2 FAN
J115 J22
+24V 11 1 1
ERSLP-0A 12 3 3
LP-ERS
J114 J262
SCOVDOR 13 4 4 2
GND 14 5 5 1
MFED-COV-SW
J14 J232
+24V 1 1 1
FEDCLTSF 2 2 2
MFED-CLT
PICSOLSF 3
+24V 4
J233
+24V 5 1 1
RGTCLT-0A 6 2 2
RGT-CLT
J231 J224
VDD 7 3 1 1
PSTP-1 8 2 2 2 PSTP-SW
GND 9 1 3 3

2460 WIRE HARNESS CONNECTION DIAGRAM 19 - 14 September 1997 © TOSHIBA


LGC J15A J313 J317
SIZCU3 1 15 1 6
SIZCU2 2 14 2 5
4
SIZCU1 3 13 3 3 SIZE1
SW
SIZCU0 4 12 4 2
GND 5 11 5 1
J318
GND 6 10 6 3
TUPCU 7 9 7 2 T-UP1-SW
VDD 8 8 8 1 FIRST
J319 CASSETTE
GND 9 7 9 3
PEMPCU 10 6 10 2 EMP1-SW
VDD 11 5 11 1
J320
FEDCLTCU 12 4 12 1 1
FED1-CLT
+24V 13 3 13 2 2
J321
TRMCUA 14 2 14 2 2
T-UP1-MTR
TRMCUB 15 1 15 1 1
J312 J315
GND 16 5 1 3
PSTPCL 17 4 2 2 PSTP2-SW
VDD 18 3 3 1
J316
UCOVDOR 19 2 4 2
U-COV-SW
GND 20 1 5 1

J15B J314 J322


SIZCL3 1 15 1 6
SIZCL2 2 14 2 5
4
SIZCL1 3 13 3 3 SIZE2
12 4 SW
SIZCL0 4 2
GND 5 11 5 1
J323
GND 6 10 6 3 SECOND
TUPCL 7 9 7 2 T-UP2-SW CASSETTE
VDD 8 8 8 1
J324
GND 9 7 9 3
PEMPCL 10 6 10 2 EMP2-SW
VDD 11 5 11 1
J325
FEDCLTCL 12 4 12 1 1
FED2-CLT
+24V 13 3 13 2 2
J326
TRMCLA 14 2 14 2 2
T-UP2-MTR
TRMCLB 15 1 15 1 1
J311
+24V 16 2 2
RGT1-CLT
RGTCLTCU 17 1 1
N/C 18
N/C 19
N/C 20

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 19 - 15 2460 WIRE HARNESS CONNECTION DIAGRAM


LGC J16
+24V 1
CTR-0A 2
CTRIN-0 3
ZMDTCT 4
CLEAR 5
CRUN 6
Coin vendor
A3DTCT 7 (BLANK)
VDD 8
GND 9
DG 10

J17 J241
GND 1 14
LC-CNT 2 13
LCF
TRMLC-B 3 12
TRMLC-A 4 11
FDMLC-B 5 10
FDMLC-A 6 9
LC-KEY 7 8
LC-LED 8 7
LC-DOR 9 6
TDWNLC 10 5
PEMPLC 11 4
TUPLC 12 3
GND 13 2
VDD 14 1

J18A J235A
AD-CNT 1 10
9
ENDSW 2
8
ADU
SIDSW 3
PEMPAD 4 7
PJAM1AD 5 6
SIDM-D 6 5
SIDM-B 7 4
SIDM-C 8 3
SIDM-A 9 2
+5VSW 10 1

J18B J235B
APLL-OK 1 10
AMOT-BRK 2 9
AMOT-OFF 3 8
FDCLT-AD 4 7
STCLT-AD 5 6
STSOL-AD 6 5
ENDM-D 7 4
ENDM-B 8 3
ENDM-C 9 2
ENDM-A 10 1

J241 J99
24V 1 1 1 9
VDD 2 2 2 1
ACC
DG 3 3 3 5
SG 4 4 4 3

2460 WIRE HARNESS CONNECTION DIAGRAM 19 - 16 September 1997 © TOSHIBA


LGC J19A J215
DRV3 1 28
DRV2 2 27
DRV1 3 26
DRV0 4 25
DRV7 5 24
DRV6 6 23
DRV5 7 22
DRV4 8 21
CLK-D 9 20
CLK-C 10 19
SIZE-0 11 18
SIZE-2 12 17
PFCRST 13 16
+5VSW 14 15
J19B PFP
SCSW-E 1 14
SIZE-3 2 13
SIZE-1 3 12
RETS-0 4 11
RETS-1 5 10
RETS-3 6 9
RETS-2 7 8
SCSW-D 8 7
SCSW-C 9 6
RETS-7 10 5
RETS-6 11 4
RETS-5 12 3
RETS-4 13 2
PFCK-0 14 1

J20
VDD 1
ATSET-0 2
OVUN-0 3
AJHV0-1A 4 BLANK
AJHV1-1A 5
AJHV2-1A 6
GND 7

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 19 - 17 2460 WIRE HARNESS CONNECTION DIAGRAM


19.2 AC Wire Harness

N L

BREAKER

NOIZE FILTER

WHI BLA

MAIN-SW

WHI BLA

DOOR-SW

WHI BLA

THERMOSTAT HTR-LAMP
SSR

J201-9 PWA-CPS-JU/CE0221Y J201-7


J201-3 J201-1 J202-1

J202-3 THERMOSTAT
D-HTR-L

J202-2
WHI
J203-1 J203-2
BLA
D-HTR-U1
J203-3 J203-4
D-HTR-U2

2460 WIRE HARNESS CONNECTION DIAGRAM 19 - 18 September 1997 © TOSHIBA


20 PAGE MEMORY BOARD
20.1 Introduction
The page memory board stores digital image data scanned on the digital copier in page units so that
editing functions such as rotation and sorting can be applied before output.
The page memory board supports the following basic functions.
1 Scanning : Writes digital image data scanned on the digital copier into the page
memory.
2 Printing : Outputs image data in the memory to the printer.
3 Compression/decompression :
Compresses image data when writing image data to memory at the
scanner processor, and decompresses the image data when
outputting to the printer at the printer output processor.
4 Editing : Executes the following processes on the image data saved in the
page memory:
• Makes multi-image copies.
• Rotates images.
The above processes are processed simultaneously in parallel by time-division processing. These proc-
esses are also combined to achieve digitally various other processes such as sorting.

20.2 Structure
The page memory board is located on the left and front side of the system board when the rear cover and
PC board cover are removed.

System board

GDI board

Page memory board

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 20 - 1 2460 PAGE MEMORY BOARD


20.2.1 Interfaces
Connector J81 on the page memory board (PWA-F-PMB-777) connected to connector J 72 on the sys-
tem PC board (PWA-F-SYS-220), and handles signals on the following interfaces.
1 I/O interface
CPU on the system PC board handles the control data for controlling the page memory board.
2 Scanner interface
Image data scanned by the digital copier are loaded to page memory from the external interface of
the digital copier image processor.
3 Printer interface
Image data in page memory are output to the laser controllers in the digital copier’s printer by the
external interface of the digital copier image processor.
20.2.2 Schematic
The figure below shows a schematic diagram of the page memory board.

Page memory controller Page memory


Memory
I/O Control ASIC D-RAM (16 Mbit)
I/O control Standard 12 MB
Address control
Connector J81

Scanner Data control


Rotation/merger control Extention slots (2)
Compression/decompression LSI
Expanded memory board
Printer
Max. 8 MB

Page Memory Board Schematic

(1) Page memory


12 MB of memory (six 16 Mbit D-RAMs) are mounted on the page memory board as standard.

D-RAM specification
Model µPD4218160 (NEC) or equivalent product
Access time 60 nsec.
Memory configuration 1048576 x 16 bits
Address Upper order, 10 bits
Lower order, 10 bits
Refreshment cycle 1024 cycle/16 msec.
Refreshment CAS before RAS

The page memory board is provided with a slot for mounting an optional memory expansion (KR-
3007). Adding on this memory board increases the memory to 20 MB. This memory expansion con-
forms to SIMM specifications.

2460 PAGE MEMORY BOARD 20 - 2 September 1997 © TOSHIBA


(2) Page memory control ASIC (DRC)
(2-1) Address control
This ASIC forms the address on the page memory when the following conditions are met:
• When digital image data are written to the page memory, and
• When digital image data in the page memory are read.
(2-2) Data control
This ASIC executes the following operations:
• Controls the image bus on the page memory board.
• Receives and waits for image data transfer control between the compression /decompression
LSI and the page memory.
• Merges image data in the page memory with image data scanned by the digital copier, and
writes image data into the page memory.
(2-3) Rotation/merge control
This ASIC executes the following operations:
• Receives and waits for digital image data transfer control between the digital copier and the
page memory PC board on the scanner and printer interfaces.
• Swaps data in the page memory during rotation processing.
(3) Compression/decompression LSI (PM2m)
This LSI executes the following operations:
• Compresses image data on the page memory, and forms coded data.
• Decompresses the coding data compressed on the page memory to restore the image data.

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 20 - 3 2460 PAGE MEMORY BOARD


20.3 Description of Functions
20.3.1 Basic functions
(1) Alternation
This operation is achieved by the page memory board compression/decompression and rotation
functions. The orientation of multiple copies is switched for each copy or by each page at a time,
Alternation assumes that a cassette of the same paper size having a different orientation is installed
in the digital copier.
Example:
The following describes an example where alternation and sorting (see (2) below) have been speci-
fied when making three copies of three A4-sized originals using the ADF.

Continuous
Original to be fed NO copy quantity YES
by ADF present? conditions
met?
YES NO
Original fed to exposure End
position by ADF

Original scanned

Page memory board


Image data compression

Stored in page memory Stored image data decom-


pressed
Image data decompressed
Even-numbered copies only rotated

1 sheet printed 1 sheet printed

Final
original of nth
NO copy printed?

YES
1st copy 3rd copy
3 2nd copy 3
3

2 2
1 1
2
1

2460 PAGE MEMORY BOARD 20 - 4 September 1997 © TOSHIBA


(2) Sort copying
This operation is achieved by the compression/decompression function on the page memory board.
The image data of two or more originals are stored temporarily in the page memory while being
compressed. Image data stored in the page memory are then decompressed at each page, and
printed. Assuming that printing of N number of copies has been set, decompression and printing at
each page are repeated for N number of times.
(3) Group copying
In the same way as for sort copying, this operation is achieved by a compression/decompression
function. The image data of the 1st original are stored in the page memory while being compressed.
Then, the image data of the 1st original data are decompressed, and printed repeatedly for the
preset number of times. The same operation is repeated for the 2nd original onwards.
On a digital copier, a single scan is sufficient for N number of copies. However, on an analog scanner,
N number of scans must be carried out.

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 20 - 5 2460 PAGE MEMORY BOARD


(4) Magazine sorting
Sorts originals in such a way that a weekly magazine or newspaper can be made.

Example:
The following describes an example where eight single-sided A4-size originals are output onto A4-
sized paper using the magazine sorting function.

8 originals
transported by
ADF? YES

NO

Original fed to exposure


position by ADF

Original scanned
(by 71% reduction)

Image data compression Pages 3 and 6 are decompressed and stored as 1 page. Printed on copy front side, stacked to ADU: (B)

Stored in page memory Pages 1 and 8 are decompressed and stored as 1 page. Printed on copy front side, stacked to ADU: (A)

Pages 2 and 7 are decompressed and stored as 1 page. Printed on copy (A) rear side

Pages 4 and 5 are decompressed and stored as 1 page. Printed on copy (B) rear side

End

8 single-sided originals Printed state


Reversal of
8 2 7 printed state
4 5
1 6 3
8 1
4 5
3 6
2 7
1 8

2460 PAGE MEMORY BOARD 20 - 6 September 1997 © TOSHIBA


20.3.2 Image overlay/editing
(1) 2 in 1 and 4 in 1
2 in 1: Two originals are printed out onto single side of a single sheet of paper.
4 in 1: Four originals are printed out onto single side of a single sheet of paper.
The orientation of the printed copy can be selected for each of these modes as follows.

[2 in 1] 1 2

1 2

[4 in 1]

3 4

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 20 - 7 2460 PAGE MEMORY BOARD


(2) Extension image overlay (when the HDD (KQ-2010) is mounted)
Merges and print outs the registered form originals and the originals to be copied.
The form originals are registered previously.

[Form original] [Originals to be copied]

[Originals]
1 2 3 4

[Image overlay]

[Output copy] 1 2 3 4

(3) Print the date


Print the date and time at the upper or lower location on the copy.

(4) Print the page number


Print the page number at the selectable locations on the copy.

2460 PAGE MEMORY BOARD 20 - 8 September 1997 © TOSHIBA


21. UNPACKING INSTRUCTIONS
21.1 2460/2560
1. <<Unpacking procedure>>
Unpack the copier carton box.

2. <<Unpacking the accessory package>>


Open the accessory package box and take
out accessories and other packing materi-
als.
Following items are supplied as the acces-
sory.
• Copy receiving tray
• Inspection record card / case
• Operator’s manual / pocket
• Easy set-up instruction
• Plastic cover (3 pcs.)
• Power cord
• Handle fixing plate (2 pcs.) / screw (2 pcs.)
• Cover for optional parts (LCF) (only for
overseas models)
• Part (label) for optional parts (RADF)
• Part (bracket) for optional parts (platen
cover)
• User registration

3. When carrying the machine, hold the left and


right handles of the machine firmly and move
it horizontally. Set the machine on an ap-
propriate stand.

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 21 - 1 2460 UNPACKING INSTRUCTIONS


4. Fix the handles with the fixing plates.

5. Remove the protection covers of the handles.

6. Install the optional RADF or the platen cover.

7. Pull out the cassette.

2460 UNPACKING INSTRUCTIONS 21 - 2 September 1997 © TOSHIBA


8. Remove the packing materials from the in-
side of the cassette.
Remove the power cord and developer bottle
(JPD, SAD, ASD, AUD).

9. Take out the paper from the paper package.

10. Set the paper in the cassette.

11. Insert the cassette gently.

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 21 - 3 2460 UNPACKING INSTRUCTIONS


12. Open the front cover.

13. Remove the carriage fixing screws (for trans-


portation).
Remove the packing materials for the
cleaner nozzle.

14. Remove the pressure release screw for the


fuser unit.
Remove the fixing screw for the fuser unit
entrance guide.
Remove the fixing screw for the process unit.

15. Remove the toner cartridge (supplied only


with SAD, ASD and AUD models).
For JPN models, this step is not required.
Remove the toner box.

2460 UNPACKING INSTRUCTIONS 21 - 4 September 1997 © TOSHIBA


16. Remove the packing materials beneath the
transport belt unit.

17. Turn the jam release lever counterclockwise


to put the transport belt unit in the jam re-
lease position and remove the packing ma-
terials.

18. <<Remove the process unit>>


Remove the 2 screws, the fixing plate and
the connector, and draw out the process unit
to your side to remove.

19. Place the process unit on a flat surface.


Move the lever at the front side of the pro-
cess unit in the direction of the arrow 1.
After moving the process unit in the direc-
tion 2, move it in the direction 3 to remove
the developer unit.

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 21 - 5 2460 UNPACKING INSTRUCTIONS


20. Remove the top cover of the developer unit.
Remove the protection material for the sepa-
ration claw ON-OFF lever from the cleaner
unit.

21. Pour in the developer.


Note) Before pouring in the developer, be sure
to shake the developer bottle well.
By rotating the magnetic roller, check that
the developer is being transported prop-
erly.

22. Reinstall the top cover.


Be sure to install the top cover firmly.

23. Install the developer unit in the process unit.


After inserting the shaft of the developer unit
into the rear hole 1, move the unit in the
direction 2, and then push down the front
side lever 3 to fix the developer unit.

2460 UNPACKING INSTRUCTIONS 21 - 6 September 1997 © TOSHIBA


24. Reinstall the process unit into the machine.
Reinstall the screws (2 pcs.) and the con-
nector.

25. Turn the jam release lever clockwise to re-


turn the transport belt unit to its normal posi-
tion.

26. Close the front cover.

27. Connect the power cord to the outlet.


Install the operator’s manual pocket.

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 21 - 7 2460 UNPACKING INSTRUCTIONS


28. Turn on the copier main switch.

29. <<Adjustment procedure>>


Automatic adjustment of the auto-toner sen-
sor
(1) By turning on the power switch, the auto-
toner sensor is automatically adjusted by
the following procedure.
(2) “UA” is shown on the copy quantity dis-
play and the automatic adjustment of the
auto-toner sensor starts.
(3) The machine starts its operation. The
output value of the toner sensor is shown
on the display and the value changes.
(4) About 2 minutes and 30 seconds later,
the value on the display stabilizes at 230
- 250.
(5) About 30 seconds later, the automatic ad-
justment of the auto-toner sensor is com-
pleted and “UA” and TONER EMPTY
symbol are displayed on the copy
quantity display. If the adjustment failed,
the machine stops its operation and the
CALL SERVICE symbol is displayed.
In such case, subsequent adjustment of
the auto-toner sensor shall be done in the
procedures described in the Service
Manual.

30. <<Toner cartridge installation procedure>>


Open the front cover.

2460 UNPACKING INSTRUCTIONS 21 - 8 September 1997 © TOSHIBA


31. Shake the new toner cartridge from side to
side several times (5~6 times) to loosen the
toner inside.

32. Remove the seal from the new toner car-


tridge by pulling.
Do not shake the toner cartridge after remov-
ing the seal (the toner may spill out.)

33. Install the new toner cartridge to the machine.


Push the toner cartridge until it touches the
end and locked.
Install the toner box to the machine.
Push the toner box to lock it securely.

34. Close the front cover.

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 21 - 9 2460 UNPACKING INSTRUCTIONS


35. Install the supplied 3 plastic covers to the
outer covers.
Install the copy receiving tray in the slots in
the exit cover.

36. <<Adjustment>>
Time setting
(1) With pressing the “0” and “8” keys simultaneously, turn on the machine switch.
(2) Input the code “200” and press the START button. The current input value is then displayed.
(3) Input the values of the year, month, day, day of the week code, hour, minute and second, and
press the INTERRUPT button.
(Example : 1997, Sept. 1, Friday, 13:27:48)

Code for the Day of the Week


Day of the week Code No.
Sunday 0
Monday 1
Tuesday 2
Wednesday 3
Thursday 4
Friday 5
Saturday 6

9 7 0 9 0 1 5 1 3 2 7 4 8

37. Put an original on the glass.

2460 UNPACKING INSTRUCTIONS 21 - 10 September 1997 © TOSHIBA


38. <<Final Check>>
Making copies from the cassette and the by-
pass, check the following.
• Whether paper feeding from the cassette
is correct or not.
• Whether paper feeding from the bypass
feed guide is correct or not.
• Whether automatic duplexer operation is
correct or not (when the ADU is installed).
• Where fixing and cleaning are correct or
not.
• Whether exposure level is correct or not.
• Whether control panel displays and key op-
erations are correct or not.
* Basic operations
* Special features

39. Note) The packing materials should be dis-


posed of properly.

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 21 - 11 2460 UNPACKING INSTRUCTIONS


21.2 Original Cover (KA-2060PC)
1. <<Unpacking Procedure>>
Open the box.

2. Take out the platen cover.

3. <<Installation Procedure>>
Remove the bracket (with 1 screw).

4. Install the bracket supplied with the copier


machine (with 1 screw).

5. Install the platen cover.

2460 UNPACKING INSTRUCTIONS 21 - 12 September 1997 © TOSHIBA


21.3 Paper Feed Pedestal (PFP)
KD-1003/2009 for 2460
1. When performing the installation, turn off the
power switch of the copier and unplug the
power cord from the outlet.

2. <<Unpacking Procedure>>
Open the carton box.

3. Remove the packing materials.

4. Take out the paper feed pedestal (PFP).

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 21 - 13 2460 UNPACKING INSTRUCTIONS


5. Take out the accessories.
• Relay unit
• Retaining bracket (2 pcs.)
• Connector cover
• Screws

6. Remove the packing materials.

7. <<Installation Procedure>>
Turn the adjuster to adjust the holizontality.

8. Place the copier machine on the PFP.


Note) Confirm that the positioning holes of the
copier accurately engage with the posi-
tioning pins of the PFP.

2460 UNPACKING INSTRUCTIONS 21 - 14 September 1997 © TOSHIBA


9. Take out the screws from the bag.

10. Remove the sub-cover of the rear cover (with


6 screws).

11. Install the connectors (2 pces.) and harness


for earth.

12. Install the connector cover (with 2 screws).

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 21 - 15 2460 UNPACKING INSTRUCTIONS


13. Install the sub-cover up side down (with 4
screws).

14. Open the right side covers of the copier and


the PFP.

15. Disconnect the connector (1 pc.) and remove


the side cover of the copier.

16. Remove the lower right cover of the copier


(with 2 screws) and remove the lower hinge
of the side cover (with 2 screws).

2460 UNPACKING INSTRUCTIONS 21 - 16 September 1997 © TOSHIBA


17. Disconnect the connector.

18. Take out the relay unit from the bag.

19. Install the relay unit (with 1 special screw and


1 screw).

20. Install the connectors (2 pcs.).

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 21 - 17 2460 UNPACKING INSTRUCTIONS


21. Install the side cover and the connector of
the copier.

22. Close the side covers of the copier and the


PFP.

23. Install the lower right cover of the copier.

24. Draw out the upper cassette of the PFP.

2460 UNPACKING INSTRUCTIONS 21 - 18 September 1997 © TOSHIBA


25. Install the retaining brackets (2 pcs.) (with 2
screws).

26. Adjust the paper size guides of the cassette.

27. Install the paper size plates.

28. Take out the paper.

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 21 - 19 2460 UNPACKING INSTRUCTIONS


29. Insert the paper into the cassette.

30. Install the cassette to the copier.

2460 UNPACKING INSTRUCTIONS 21 - 20 September 1997 © TOSHIBA


21.4 Slot Cover (KE-2060)
1. When performing the installation, turn off the
power switch of the copier and unplug the
power cord from the outlet.

2. <<Unpacking Procedure>>
Open the carton box.

3. Take out the slot cover and the accessories.


The accessories include the following.
• Retaining bracket 4
• Fixing plates (2 pcs.) 4
• Screws (8 pcs.) 4 7

4. <<Installation Procedures>>
Install the retaining bracket and fixing plates
(2 pcs.) (with 6 screws).

5. Open the front cover.

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 21 - 21 2460 UNPACKING INSTRUCTIONS


6. Remove the toner box.

7. Install the slot cover (with 2 screws).

8. Install the toner box.

9. Close the front cover.

2460 UNPACKING INSTRUCTIONS 21 - 22 September 1997 © TOSHIBA


21.5 Working Tray (KK-2460)
1. When performing the installation, turn off the
power switch of the copier and unplug the
power cord from the outlet.

2. <<Unpacking Procedure>>
Open the carton box.

3. Take out the working tray and the retaining


bracket.

4. <<Installation Procedures>>
Remove the glass fix plate (with 2 screws).

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 21 - 23 2460 UNPACKING INSTRUCTIONS


5. Install the retaining bracket (with 2 screws).

6. Install the working tray.

2460 UNPACKING INSTRUCTIONS 21 - 24 September 1997 © TOSHIBA


21.6 Hard Disk Unit (KQ-2010)
1. When performing the installation, turn off the
power switch of the copier and unplug the
power cord from the outlet.

2. <<Unpacking Procedure>>
Open the carton box.

3. Take out the hard disk unit and the accesso-


ries.
Note) Pay sufficient care when carrying the hard
disk unit. (See the sketch.)

The accessories include the following.


• Retaining bracket 6
• Connection harness 8
• BID screw (M4 x 8) (3 pcs.) 7
• BID screw (M3 x 4) (4 pcs.) 6

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 21 - 25 2460 UNPACKING INSTRUCTIONS


4. <<Installation Procedures>>
Remove the rear cover (with 9 screws).

5. Remove the PC board cover (with 6 screws).

6. Attach the retaining bracket to the hard disk


unit (with 4 screws).

7. Install the hard disk unit (with 3 screws).

2460 UNPACKING INSTRUCTIONS 21 - 26 September 1997 © TOSHIBA


8. Connect the connection harness to the hard
disk unit and the system board.

9. Replace the PC board cover (with 6 screws).

10. Replace the rear cover (with 9 screws).

11. <<Adjustment Procedures>>


(1) With pressing the “0” and “8” keys simul-
taneously, turn on the machine switch.
(2) Confirming that the “TEST MODE” is dis-
played, input the code “690” and press
the START button.
(3) Then, input “1” and press the INTER-
RUPT button.
(4) “WAIT” is displayed on the screen.
(5) After the display changes from “WAIT”
to “TEST MODE”, turn off the power
switch.

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 21 - 27 2460 UNPACKING INSTRUCTIONS


21.7 Smoothing Unit (BRT Board) (KR-
3005)
1. When performing the installation, turn off the
power switch of the copier and unplug the
power cord from the outlet.

2. <<Unpacking Procedure>>
Open the carton box.

3. Take out the internal extension board and


locking support.

4. <<Installation Procedures>>
Remove the glass fix (with 2 screws).

2460 UNPACKING INSTRUCTIONS 21 - 28 September 1997 © TOSHIBA


5. Remove the right top cover (with 2 screws).

6. Remove the glass.

7. Remove the lens cover (with 12 screws and


1 connector).

8. Install the locking support and the internal


extension board.

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 21 - 29 2460 UNPACKING INSTRUCTIONS


9. Replace the lens cover (with 12 screws and
1 connector).

10. Replace the glass.

11. Replace the right top cover (with 2 screws).

12. Replace the glass fix (with 2 screws).

2460 UNPACKING INSTRUCTIONS 21 - 30 September 1997 © TOSHIBA


21.8 Memory Copy Unit Add-in Memory
(KR-3007)
1. When performing the installation, turn off the
power switch of the copier and unplug the
power cord from the outlet.

2. <<Unpacking Procedure>>
Open the carton box.

3. Take out the add-in memory for memory copy


from the bag.

4. <<Installation Procedures>>
Remove the rear cover (with 9 screws).

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 21 - 31 2460 UNPACKING INSTRUCTIONS


5. Remove the PC board cover (with 6 screws).

6. Install the add-in memory for memory copy


in the slot.

7. Replace the PC board cover.

8. Replace the rear cover.

2460 UNPACKING INSTRUCTIONS 21 - 32 September 1997 © TOSHIBA


21.9 Automatic Duplexing Unit (ADU)
(MD-5004)
1. When performing the installation, turn off the
power switch of the copier and unplug the
power cord from the outlet.

2. <<Unpacking Procedure>>
Open the carton box.

3. Take out the ADU

4. Remove the 2 brackets (1 screw each) which


fix the opening guide.

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 21 - 33 2460 UNPACKING INSTRUCTIONS


5. Take out the accessory package and remove
other packing materials.
The accessory package contains the follow-
ing parts.
• Automatic Duplexing Unit (ADU) 16
• Drawer stopper 17
• TBID screw (M4 x 10) 17
• ADU indication seal (only for Japan) 21
• Vertical transport guide
• PAN screw (M3 x 6) (2 pcs.)
Not used
• Paper exit unit handle
• TBID screw (M4 x 14)

6. <<Installation Procedures>>
Open the front cover.

7. Pull out the both hinges and remove the front


cover of the copier.

2460 UNPACKING INSTRUCTIONS 21 - 34 September 1997 © TOSHIBA


8. Take out the accessories from the accessory
package.

9. Take out the following parts from the acces-


sory package.
• Drawer stopper 11
• TBID screw (M4 x 10) 11
• ADU indication seal (only for Japan) 15

10. Install the ADU to the upper paper feeding


slot of the copier.

11. Stop the ADU half inserted into the slot, and
install the drawer stopper to the exit side
bracket of the upper paper feeder of the
copier with the supplied screw (TBID M4 x
10).

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 21 - 35 2460 UNPACKING INSTRUCTIONS


12. After the stopper is installed, push in the ADU
until it stops.

13. Replace the front cover.

14. Close the front cover.

15. Attach the ADU indication seal (only for Ja-


pan).

2460 UNPACKING INSTRUCTIONS 21 - 36 September 1997 © TOSHIBA


21.10 Automatic Document Feeder
(MR-3006A/3006E)
1. When performing the installation, turn off the
power switch of the copier and unplug the
power cord from the outlet.

2. <<Unpacking Procedure>>
Open the carton box.

3. Take out the accessories.


The accessories contain the following parts.
• Original feeder tray
• Fixing screw (with flange) (2 pcs.)
• Fixing screw (2 pcs.)
• Fixing screw for document feeder tray (2
pcs.)

4. <<Installtation Procedures>>
Take out the screws from the bag.

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 21 - 37 2460 UNPACKING INSTRUCTIONS


5. Attach the fixing screws (with flange).

6. Take out the auto document feeder unit.

7. Remove the tapes for transportation.

8. Install the auto document feeder unit.

2460 UNPACKING INSTRUCTIONS 21 - 38 September 1997 © TOSHIBA


9. Fix the unit with the fixing screws.
Note) Screws must be located at the center of
the scale.

10. Plug in the connector.

11. Remove the tape for transportation of the


document feeder tray.

12. Attach the label supplied with the copier.

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 21 - 39 2460 UNPACKING INSTRUCTIONS


13. Install the document feeder tray (with 2
screws).

14. <<Adjustment Procedure>>


Skew adjustment (image screw)
(1) Check that the unit is installed properly
as indicated (right side hinge).
Note) Screws must be at the center of the
scale.
(2) Put an test original facing up on the docu-
ment feeder tray and press the START
button to make a copy. Confirm that the
copy is not skewed.
(3) If the copy is skewed, loosen the screws
(2 positions) of the hinge and adjust the
position of the right side hinge. Repeat
this until proper copy is made.
Note) After this adjustment, tighten the screws
firmly to fix the left and right hinges.

Center position adjustment


(1) Prepare a test original of A4 size with the
centerline as shown in the sketch.
(2) Put the test original with the centerline
side up on the document feeder tray 1
and adjust the side guides to the edge
of the original.
(3) Press the START button to make a copy
and fold it in two to check that the
centerline mates the center of the copy.
If not, adjust the document feeder tray.
Repeat this test until the centerline of the
copy mates the fold line. After this ad-
justment, tighten the screws (2 positions)
firmly to fix the document feeder tray.

2460 UNPACKING INSTRUCTIONS 21 - 40 September 1997 © TOSHIBA


Original leading edge adjustment
Make a copy as shown in 2 in the sketch
using the ADF and check the margin. If the
margin is not proper, adjust the ADF in the
following procedures.
(1) With pressing the “0” and “5” keys simul-
taneously, turn on the machine switch.
(2) Confirming that “TEST MODE” is dis-
played, input the code “350” and press
the START button.
(3) When the margin is too large 3, input a
value smaller than the current value and
press the INTERRUPT button.
When the margin is too small 4, input a
value larger than the current value and
press the INTERRUPT button.
Note) Adjustable step is 0 to 15 and 1 step is
equivalent to 0.9mm.
(4) Put an original on the document feeder
tray and press the PREHEAT button.
The original is drawn in and a copy is
made.
If the margin is still not proper, repeat the
step (3) above.
(5) After the adjustment completed, press
the “0” and “9” keys simultaneously to
return to the normal mode.

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 21 - 41 2460 UNPACKING INSTRUCTIONS


21.11 Cassette Module (MY-1006)
1. When performing the installation, turn off the
power switch of the copier and unplug the
power cord from the outlet.

2. <<Unpacking Procedure>>
Open the carton box.

3. Take out the cassette, paper feeder unit and


the accessories.
The accessories include the following parts.
• Cassette size switch 9
• TBID screw (M3 x 6) (2 pcs.) 9
• TBID screw (M4 x 8) (2 pcs.) 11
• Cassette size plate (3 pcs.) 13

4. <<Installation Procedures>>
Open the front cover.
* Only when the cassette module is installed
to the copier.

5. Remove all the cassettes.

2460 UNPACKING INSTRUCTIONS 21 - 42 September 1997 © TOSHIBA


6. Remove he slot cover (with 2 screws).
* Only for the slot where the cassette mod-
ule is installed.

7. Open the right side cover.

8. Remove the connector cover.


* Only for the slot where the cassette mod-
ule is installed.
* For the lower slot of PFP, remove 2 screws.

9. Install the switch to the slot where the mod-


ule is installed (with 2 screws).

10. Take out the paper feeder unit from the bag.

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 21 - 43 2460 UNPACKING INSTRUCTIONS


11. Install the paper feeder unit (with 2 screws)
and connect the connector.

12. Connect the paper feeder side connector.

13. Replace the connector cover to the original


position, insert the size plate into the cas-
sette and mount it to the copier.

2460 UNPACKING INSTRUCTIONS 21 - 44 September 1997 © TOSHIBA


21.12 Key Copy Counter MU-8/MU-10
To install the key copy counter, the following parts are required:

• MU-10 Counter socket


• MU-8 Key copy counter
Key copy counter
Counter socket • MU-8
• MU-10

(1) Remove the upper feed cover. Screw holes for the socket
Cut the window for the counter.
(2) Pull out the harness connector from the open-
ing in the machine frame.
(3) Cut the short harness of the connector.
Protect the ends of the cut harness not to
make a short circuit with the machine frame
etc.
Note: Remove the rear cover if the harness con-
nector is in the back etc.

Harness connector

September 1997 © TOSHIBA 21 - 45 2460 UNPACKING INSTRUCTIONS


(4) Insert the socket connector into the harness
connector.
(5) Install the counter socket to the frame (2 M3
Socket
screws). connector
Harness connector
(6) Reinstall the upper feed cover.

Screws
(M3)

(7) Insert the key copy counter with its arrow mark
facing up as shown.

(7) Set the vaule to “3” in the setting mode “08”,


code “202”.

2460 UNPACKING INSTRUCTIONS 21 - 46 September 1997 © TOSHIBA

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