AM25P-30P Series II

Contents
Warranty Period................................................................................................................................ 1
Safety Information ............................................................................................................................ 2
Electrostatic Discharge Sensitive (ESDS) Device Handling ........................................................ 3
Specifications ................................................................................................................................... 4
Theory of Operation .................................................................................................................... 5-17
Figure 1. DSP PCB Block Diagram ................................................................................................ 17
Figure 2. DSP Signal Flow ............................................................................................................. 17
Disassembly/Assembly Procedures ....................................................................................... 18-22
Figure 3. Top Cover Screw Location .............................................................................................. 18
Figure 4. Cover Latch Rotated Out ................................................................................................ 18
Figure 5. Cover Latch Rotated In ................................................................................................... 18
Figure 6. Base Plate Tabs .............................................................................................................. 18
Figure 7. Amplifier Assembly .......................................................................................................... 20
Figure 8. Woofer Harness Hookup ................................................................................................. 21
Test Set-up Parameters and Equipment ...................................................................................... 23
Test Procedures ........................................................................................................................ 24-25
Part List Notes ................................................................................................................................ 26
Main Parts List ................................................................................................................................ 27
Figure 9. Bass Box and Module Exploded Views .......................................................................... 28
Electrical Part List ..................................................................................................................... 29-41
Satellite Part List ............................................................................................................................ 42
Figure 10. LS12/25 Satellite Assembly .......................................................................................... 42
Figure 11. LS30 Jewel Cube® Assembly ........................................................................................ 42
LS12 II Packaging Part List ........................................................................................................... 43
Figure 12. LS12 II Packaging View ................................................................................................ 43
Accessory Part List ........................................................................................................................ 46
Figure 15. Accessory Kit View ........................................................................................................ 47
Integrated Circuits .................................................................................................................... 48-51
CAUTION: THE BOSE® AM-25P AND AM-30P SERIES II BASS MODULES CONTAIN NO
USER-SERVICEABLE PARTS. TO PREVENT WARRANTY INFRACTIONS, REFER SER-
VICE TO WARRANTY SERVICE STATIONS OR FACTORY SERVICE.
WARRANTY PERIOD
The Bose Lifestyle® 12, 25 and 30 Series II Speaker Systems are covered by a limited 1-year
transferable warranty.
SAFETY INFORMATION
1. Parts that have special safety characteristics are identified by the symbol on
schematics or by special notes on the parts list. Use only replacement parts that
have critical characteristics recommended by the manufacturer.
2. Make leakage current or resistance measurements to determine that exposed

parts are acceptably insulated from the supply circuit before returning the unit
to the customer. Use the following checks to perform these measurements:
A. Leakage Current Hot Check-With the unit completely reassembled, plug

the AC line cord directly into a 120V AC outlet. (Do not use an isolation
transformer during this test.) Use a leakage current tester or a metering
system that complies with American National Standards Institute (ANSI)
C101.1 “Leakage Current for Appliances” and Underwriters Laboratories
(UL) 1492 (71). With the unit AC switch first in the ON position, then in the
OFF position, measure from a known earth ground (metal water pipe,
conduit, etc.) to all exposed metal parts of the unit (antennas, handle bracket,
metal cabinet, screw heads, metallic overlays, control shafts, etc.), especially
any exposed metal parts that offer an electrical return path to the chassis.
Any current measured must not exceed 0.5 milliamp. Reverse the unit power
cord plug in the outlet and repeat test. ANY MEASUREMENTS NOT WITHIN
THE LIMITS SPECIFIED HEREIN INDICATE A POTENTIAL SHOCK HAZ-
ARD THAT MUST BE ELIMINATED BEFORE RETURNING THE UNIT TO
THE CUSTOMER.
B. Insulation Resistance Test Cold Check-(1) Unplug the power supply and
connect a jumper wire between the two prongs of the plug. (2) Turn on the
power switch of the unit. (3) Measure the resistance with an ohmmeter be-
tween the jumpered AC plug and each exposed metallic cabinet part on the
unit. When the exposed metallic part has a return path to the chassis, the
reading should be between 1 and 5.2 Megohms. When there is no return path
to the chassis, the reading must be “infinite”. If it is not within the limits specified,
there is the possibility of a shock hazard, and the unit must be repaired and re-
checked before it is returned to the customer.
PROPRIETARY INFORMATION
THIS DOCUMENT CONTAINS PROPRIETARY INFORMATION OF

BOSE® CORPORATION WHICH IS BEING FURNISHED ONLY FOR
THE PURPOSE OF SERVICING THE IDENTIFIED BOSE PRODUCT
BY AN AUTHORIZED BOSE SERVICE CENTER OR OWNER OF THE
BOSE PRODUCT, AND SHALL NOT BE REPRODUCED OR USED
FOR ANY OTHER PURPOSE.
2
ELECTROSTATIC DISCHARGE SENSITIVE (ESDS)
DEVICE HANDLING
This unit contains ESDS devices. We recommend the following precautions when repairing,
replacing, or transporting ESDS devices:
• Perform work at an electrically grounded work station.
• Wear wrist straps that connect to the station or heel straps that connect to conductive floor
mats.
• Avoid touching the leads or contacts of ESDS devices or PC boards even if properly
grounded. Handle boards by the edges only.
• Transport or store ESDS devices in ESD protective bags, bins, or totes. Do not insert unpro-
tected devices into materials such as plastic, polystyrene foam, clear plastic bags, bubble wrap
or plastic trays.
3
SPECIFICATIONS
Dimensions: Module: 23.3" W x 7.5" D x 14.0" H
(59 x 19 x 35.5 cm)
Satellite: 3.1" W x 4.0" D x 6.02" H
(7.8 x 10.2 x 15.7 cm)
Jewel Cube® 2.2" W x 8.0" D x 2.6" H
(39.4 x 20.3 x 6.6 cm)
Weight: Module: 33 lbs. (15 kg.)
Satellite: 2.4 lbs. (1.1 kg.)
Jewel Cube: 1 lb (0.5 kg)
Module: 2 5-1/4" Woofers (parallel)
Satellites: 2 2-1/4" Twiddlers™ (each satellite)
Jewel Cube: 2 50 mm Twiddlers (each satellite)
Finish: Module: Black or White, scratch-resistant,
satin-finish
Satellites: Black or White, painted polymer
finish
Amplifier Power: Bass Channel: 80W maximum into 4Ω resistive load,
≤0.2% THD, from 40 Hz-200 Hz
Left/ Center/Right Channels: 20W maximum into 8Ω resistive load,
≤0.2% THD, from 200 Hz-15 kHz
Surround Channels: 20W Maximum into 8Ω resistive load,
≤0.2% THD, from 200 Hz-15 kHz
All Channels driven: 50W (Bass), 25W(Left/Center/Right,
and Left/Right Surround) ≤0.2% THD
Input Impedance: System: 8.3kΩ
Module: 4Ω (8Ω Woofers wired in parallel)
Satellites: 8Ω (4Ω Twiddlers wired in series)
Output Noise: <400 µVrms A weighted for Satellite channels

Output Hum: <2 mVrms unweighted for bass channel
Channel Separation: @210 Hz >20 dB (Center and surround)

>20 dB (Volume set at maximum)
Port Tuning Frequency: Small Chamber: 110 Hz
Large Chamber: 37 Hz
Input Sensitivity: .310 Vrms input @1 kHz produces maximum rated
power in L/R channel outputs
(at full volume)
Acoustic Output: 97 dB SPL in IEC standard room
@50 watts
Turn-On Delay: 1.1 ± .2 seconds (time to speaker unmute)
(Auto)
Turn-Off Delay: 0.1 ± .1 seconds (time to speaker mute)

Main Voltage: 120 Vrms, 60 Hz US version
220-240 Vrms, 50 Hz Euro version
115/230 Vrms, 50/60 Hz International version (with voltage
100 Vrms, 50/60 Hz select switch)
Power Consumption: @ nominal voltage 350 Watts (max. power)
Standby Power @ nominal voltage 15 Watts
Consumption:
4
THEORY OF OPERATION
General Overview
The digital bassbox is essentially an AM-25P (or AM-30P) powered speaker system with the
following new features:
-SPDIF digital signal input.
-the ability to decode Dolby Digital™ digital bitstreams.
-all signal processing preformed with DSPs.
Compared with an earlier Series I, the digital bassbox delivers generally the same output
power, consumes the same input power via the same line cord and dual voltage transformer,
has the same input impedance (about 3 k in the audio bandwidth) at the audio input connector
and the same input signal headroom (2Vrms max). The digital bassbox uses the same head-
end units
(CD-5, CD-20) as the Series I and responds in a similar manner to the various SmartSpeaker
commands issued from the head-end (volume up, mute, etc.).
The digital bassbox uses most of the same parts as the Series I bassbox and is (nearly)
physically indistinguishable. New parts include:
-a 13-pin input connector (replaces Series I 8-pin DIN).
-a new set of head-end to bassbox cables.
-a 4-layer DSP PCB (replacing Series I 2-layer Videostage®/eq PCB).
-a 6-channel amplifier PCB (replacing Series I 5-channel amplifier).
-an 18-conductor ribbon cable, connecting the DSP PCB to the Amplifier PCB.
Signal Processing
The signal processing will not be discussed in any great detail at this time. The digital bassbox
uses the same user interface (i.e., the keypad on the head-end and on the remote control) as
its predecessors, so very few new features have been added.
The most obvious new feature is the ability to receive a digital SPDIF bitstream, either PCM
(digitized 2-channel audio) or the AC-3 output from a DVD player. AC-3, also known as Dolby
Digital, is a perceptual coding and data compression technique that allows 5 wideband chan-
nels and one low frequency bass channel ("5.1") to be compressed into less bandwidth than
would be required for 2-channel PCM.
The Videostage used on the Series I expanded a L, R input pair into L, C, R, S and bass. The
Videostage 5 used in the digital bassbox does basically the same thing, but adds a few new
features; stereo surround channels and a mono to 5 channel mode. The mono to 5 channel
mode is a way of processing a mono soundtrack such that all 5 speakers receive parts of the
signal.
AC-3, while most typically used to encode 5.1 audio, can be used to encode any number of
channels from 1 to 5.1. Thus the Videostage signal processing used on the Series I was
expanded to be able to cope with this greater variety of inputs. The rest of the signal process-
ing, (volume control, dynamic eq, speaker eq, tone controls, etc). is analogous to the signal
processing performed on Series I, except that in the digital bassbox it's all done in the digital
domain.
5
THEORY OF OPERATION
Power Supplies
There are several sets of internal power supply voltage rails. The AM-25/30P Series II uses the
same two transformers as the variants of Series I, (either the dual-voltage 120V/240V or the
100V Japanese). Voltage is applied to the transformer primary via triac D302. The triac is
controlled from the head-end via the usual 10V "turn-on" logic signal. Note that this signal is
the ONLY way to turn on the bassbox.
As with the Series I, the power amplifiers are supplied with both +17 and +34VDC unregulated
rails, as determined by the Class G circuitry. These rails are developed from the transformer
secondaries by the usual diode bridge and capacitor bank (B700, B701, C730, C731,etc.)
The digital circuitry on the DSP PCB requires two different regulated voltages, +5V and +3.3V.
The +5V regulator is a standard 3 terminal linear regulator in a surface mount package and is
located on the DSP PCB. It's powered from the +17V rail via a fusing resistor R704 on the amp
PCB, and supplies about 120mA to the DSP PCB, most of which is consumed by the
microcontroller and codec. The +3.3V regulator is a switch-mode regulator and must be lo-
cated under the shield to avoid EMI problems (harmonics of the 100 kHz switching frequency
will stray into the AM broadcast band if left unshielded). This regulator is also powered from the
+17V rail and supplies about 350mA to the DSPs.
Operation of the 5V linear regulator is very simple. Current is supplied to the regulator via
surface-mount power resistors R10 and R11, which drop the voltage supplied to the regulator
to avoid excessive power dissipation. The regulator needs a minimum of about 7V at its input
terminal to stay in regulation and it should be able to do this even as the +17V rail sags to
+10V or so.
Operation of the +3.3V switch-mode regulator is more complicated. In its simplest terms, the
unregulated input is "chopped" at about 100 kHz, and the resulting pulse train is low-pass
filtered to extract the DC. This DC output is compared to a +3.3V reference, and the duty cycle
of the switching waveform is adjusted accordingly. The high-side switch (the switch that con-
nects +17V to the output filter) is integrated into the controller, while the low-side switch (the
switch that connects ground to the output filter) is an external diode D500. When the controller
is running, you should be able to observe the switching waveform at L500.
Microcontroller
A microcontroller on the DSP PCB is used for the following housekeeping and control func-
tions:
-to interpret SmartSpeaker commands from the head-end.
-to interpret special test mode commands from the functional tester.
-to store and retrieve data from nonvolatile memory (U201).
-to boot and reprogram the codec (U100) as required by the operating mode of the system.
-to monitor for
-bass and treble pot position.
-DC offset on the Twiddler™ outputs.
-PCB over-temperature.
-presence/absence of a digital SPDIF signal.
6
THEORY OF OPERATION
Microcontroller (continued)
-to sequence the amplifier and codec mute lines as required.

-to boot and monitor the performance of the DSPs.
-and relay information to/from DSPs.
In detail:
1. SmartSpeaker commands are interpreted by watching for digital activity on the serial data
input line (J5, pin12). This serial input can be either the "standard" SmartSpeaker protocol,
compatible with the outputs of CD-5, CD-20, etc., or it can be 4800 baud RS232 with 5V logic
levels. The microcontroller decides which protocol to use based on the voltage level present on
the serial data input at boot time. If the line is low, it assumes RS232; if the line is high, it
assumes SmartSpeaker. It checks only once, at boot time, so switching from one protocol to
the other requires a power cycle to reboot the system.
2. Test mode commands are special commands to facilitate testing, or to retrieve stored
information from the nonvolatile memory. Test mode commands are RS232 only, e.g., the
revision of the firmware can be queried by sending the command "tv", the answer "2200/2000"
might come back on the serial data output line. This would indicate version 22.00 for the
microcontroller and version 20.00 for the DSPs.
3. The nonvolatile memory is used to store the following information:

-choice of eq.
-system, center, and surround volume settings at power-down.
-US or Euro bass tone control preference.
-system usage statistics.
-number of times system was powered off.
-minutes spent powered on.
4. The codec (U100) has a fair number of internal registers, all of which must be set up prop-
erly for correct operation, e.g., to switch between the ADC inputs and the SPDIF input (both
functions are integrated into the codec), the codec must be reprogrammed. In addition, there
are a number of error status bits which are periodically sampled by the microcontroller, the
codec can be rebooted if problems are discovered.
5. The tone control potentiometers no longer have analog signals passing through them (since
all signal processing is now done by the DSPs). The microcontroller has several ADC inputs,
two of which are used to detect the position of each pot. Everytime this position changes, the
new position is reported to the DSPs, which adjust their tone control filter coefficients accord-
ingly. One somewhat odd side effect of this is a delay from the time the pot is turned until the
time the audible difference is heard. This delay is typically several hundred milliseconds, but is
not noticeable to the casual listener unless the pot is turned through a large angle quickly.
6. Other ADC ports are used for the following functions:

-to monitor the gross DC offset on the five satellite speaker channels. Excessive DC.
offset is assumed to be an indication of a serious problem and the microcontroller.
will respond to this by shutting off the power to the bassbox.
7
THEORY OF OPERATION
Microcontroller (continued)
-to detect the presence or absence of a digital SPDIF signal. The codec cannot be
set up for an analog input and a digital SPDIF input simultaneously and it
cannot be reprogrammed from analog to digital (or vice versa) without interrupting
the audio signal. There are times when it is helpful to be able to check for the
presence/absence of a digital signal. e.g.,
-sequence the mute line. As with the Series I, there are three so-called
"speaker modes", 2-channel (bass, left, right); 3-channel (bass, left, right and
center) and 5-channel (bass, plus all 5 satellites). Unused output channels are
muted, not only at the DSP but also at the power amplifier. The mute inputs to
the power amplifiers are 5V logic-level outputs from the microcontroller.
-the microcontroller is in charge of booting the DSPs at power-up in the follow-
ing sequence:
-boots the codec and establishes the correct output signals from the
codec (bit_clock, frame_clock, and data);
- enables the 3.3V power supply, and verifies the correct voltage
from it;
-releases the DSP reset line and waits for the DSPs to boot and
acknowledge.
The microcontroller is always engaged in dialogue with both DSPs. If the DSPs should fail to
respond within a certain time-out, it is assumed that the DSPs have "crashed" and the DSPs
are rebooted. The microcontroller must pass some of the nonvolatile information in the
EEPROM over to the DSPs at boot time, e.g.: speaker eq, system volume (all volume control
in is done in the DSPs), center and surround volume and bass and treble pot position. The
microcontroller itself can be reset in two ways, by a hardware reset signal, which is generated
by U200 when the 5V supply drops below 4.75V and by the microcontoller itself, once it has
already booted successfully (it can pull its own reset line if the 8 MHz clock is running).
Codec
The codec (U100) is a highly integrated device which includes the following functions:
-a I 2 C interface for control and status information.
-three channels of 20-bit ACD; only two are used, one for the Left analog input and one for
the Right. The ADCs will input signal levels in excess of 1 Vrms.
-six channels of output DAC; all six are used. Maximum output signal level is 1 Vrms.
-a crystal oscillator which establishes the ADC/DAC sampling rate, in this case, it is
11.2896 MHz / 256 = 44.1 kHz.
-a SPDIF receiver. "SPDIF" stands for Sony/Philips Digital Interface Format. Essentially, for
every pair of 20-bit audio samples, another 24 bits of status, parity-checking and general
housekeeping bits are sent along for the ride. The data is encoded in such a way that
a.) there is no net DC content to the bit steam, allowing transformer or AC coupling and
b.) the bit clock can be recovered from the bit steam.
The codec generates three output signals, either from the 11.2896 MHz crystal, or from the
input SPDIF bitstream;
-a serial bit stream containing the 20-bit audio data.
-a bit_clock, which indicates when to sample the serial bit stream.
-and a frame_clock, which indicates the start of an audio sample.
8
THEORY OF OPERATION
Codec (continued)
In addition, there is a serial data input (6 20-bit audio samples) to the codec, with timing that
corresponds exactly to the timing of the serial data output. These four signals (data out, data
in, bit_clock, and frame_clock) are used by the serial ports on the DSPs. The timing of the data
flow into and out of the DSP subsystem is driven entirely by the codec; the serial ports on the
DSP run asynchronously to the 40 MHz clock which drives the DSPs.
DSPs
The DSPs are Analog Devices 21061L general purpose floating point digital signal processors,
each capable of about 40 MIPs of performance. Two are required to provide enough MIPs for:
-AC-3 decoding.
-Videostage®.
-bass management (i.e., creating a single bass output from 2 to 6 channels of wideband
input).
-six channels of speaker eq.
-tone controls.
The DSPs have no internal ROM; at boot time they load themselves from the external PROM
U401. This boot process is more or less automatic; i.e., no intervention from the microcontroller
is required (although the microcontroller has control of the DSP reset line). The 21061L pro-
cessors are designed to be bussed together, which accounts for the relatively large number of
pins found on each DSP (240).
For instance, the signals required to connect the DSPs to each other and to the boot PROM
include:
-an external data address buss (32 bits, of which 24 are used).
-an external data buss (48 bits, of which 16 are used).
-buss control signals (buss priority, address and r/w strobes, etc).
Also, there are 30 power and 30 ground pins on each DSP, and a 40 MHz clock oscillator
(U400, crystal CR400, and associated components) which drives both processors.
Signal Path
The signal path through the system takes the following route(s):
For analog signals, the L/R stereo pair is introduced from the head-end via the control cable
and the 13-pin DIN connector J5. Each signal is received (pseudo) differentially by op-amp
U105 and associated components and -6 dB of gain is applied to match the maximum signal
level of the bassbox (2Vrms, to be compatible with AM-25P) into line with the maximum in/out
signal level of the codec (1Vrms).
9
THEORY OF OPERATION
Signal Path (continued)
For digital SPDIF input signals (which come directly from a SPDIF signal source such as a
DVD player and not from the CD-20 head-end), the signal is routed directly to the codec U100
via a network of components (D1 and surrounding) designed to clamp and filter ESD tran-
sients.
The codec takes in either the pair of analog inputs, or the single SPDIF digital input and out-
puts three digital signals (data, bit_clock, and frame_clock, as described earlier). Since the
codec runs on 5V and the DSPs run on 3.3V, any signals passing between them must be level-
shifted via the buffers U101 and U102.
Without going into a lot of detail, DSP1 handles (mostly) AC-3 decoding and videostage pro-
cessing and DSP2 handles (mostly) equalization. With the signal processing complete, DSP2
formats the six output channels into a single serial bitstream and sends this back to the output
side of the codec U100. The analog buffers following the codec (U103, U104 and associated
components) do three things:
-remove the 2.3VDC reference voltage from the codec's outputs. The codec is a
single supply (+5V) device and references any of its internal analog signals to a
reference voltage at approximately 2.3V, about one-half the +5V supply voltage.
-reference the signal to the amplifier ground, not the local ground. The power amps
are single ended and are referenced to their own local ground on the amp PCB,
which is not the same as the local ground at the codec on the DSP PCB. Amplifying
the differences between the two grounds will produce audible hum in the output
speakers.
-provide enough gain to increase the output signal to levels compatible with the
AM-25P output levels. The signals leave the codec itself at about 1Vrms full-scale,
this is amplified up to about 6Vrms full-scale by the output buffers.
Power-Up Sequence
The 10V turn-on signal is applied to J5 pin 7, which energizes the opto-coupler U300, which
turns on the triac D302, which applies 120VAC to the primary side of the transformer, which
charges up the ±34V and ±17V power supply rails. These rails become (more or less) fully
charged after 100msec. The reset IC U200 holds the microcontroller U202 reset line low until
the regulated +5V supply stabilizes, by which point the microcontroller's 8 MHz oscillator is
already oscillating.
At power-up, all of the microcontroller ports are in a high impedance state, which means that:
-the amplifier mute lines are held low, muting the power amps.
-the 3.3V regulated supply is disabled, reducing the demand on the +17V supply until
things have stabilized.
-the DSP reset line is held low, holding the DSPs in reset.
10
THEORY OF OPERATION
Power-Up Sequence (continued)
The microcontroller proceeds to:

-set up its I/O ports.
-print out a "reset" message on the TTY output.
-program the codec and verify that it responds.
-retrieve system variables from nonvolatile memory and print out the "power_cycle" and
"eq" variables.
-boot the DSPs, and wait for them to respond.
-pass over system variables to the DSPs.
-print out any appropriate error messages.
-unmutes the power amplifiers, then unmutes the DSPs.
At this point, normal signal processing commences. It should take no more than 1.5 seconds
from the time power is applied until the time audio appears at the speaker outputs.
Power-Down Sequence
Upon receiving the "off" command from the head-end, the microcontroller;
-mutes the DSPs.
-mutes the power amplifiers.
-powers down the codec and the DSPs.
-stores system variables in EEPROM.
and then monitors the voltage level at the turn-on input. When it sees a low to high transition, it
resets itself as if the power had just come on.
Detailed Theory of Operation (see schematic diagram SD251571)
Sheet 1 of 5
Sheet 1 of 5 shows the analog input buffers, codec's power supply, analog output buffers and
some "glue logic" around the codec. The analog input buffers consist of op-amp U105 and
associated components. The ratio of R102 (and R107) to 100 sets the gain; -6 dB from J5 to
the input of the codec. The dual-diodes D100, D102, and D104 are there to clamp ESD dis-
charges into J5. The filter capacitors C100, C105, etc., are present to filter off RF picked up by
the input cable.
The output signal from the buffer is ground referenced, but the codec's analog inputs are
biased at about 2.3V. C104 is required to AC-couple the signal from the buffer into the codec.
R103 and D103 are present to prevent transients from the op-amp (±12V rails) from
overdriving and perhaps damaging the codec (5V rail). R104 and C102 are an EMI filter to
prevent any RF leaking from the codec from getting outside the metal EMI shield. The codec is
located under the shield, while the input buffer is not.
The SPDIF input to the codec consists of C151, R1, R2, D1, C3, C7 and R5. C151 AC couples
the digital SPDIF signal, and R1 terminates the coax with 75 Ohms. R2 and D1 clamp the input
(a typical SPDIF input is about 500 mVpp into a 75 Ohm load). C1 AC couples the signal at D1
(which is ground referenced) to the codec input (which will be biased at about 2.3V when the
SPDIF receiver is working). R5 and C7 are an EMI filter designed to prevent RF from leaking
outside the shield.
11
THEORY OF OPERATION
Sheet 1 of 5 (continued)
The codec's power supply consists of U1 and associated components. R10 and R11 are power
resistors designed to drop the voltage at the voltage regulator's input, for reducing the power
dissipation of the voltage regulator itself.
D2, D3, and R4 are used to draw a little current from the +12V regulated supply when the power
supplies start to sag severely, as they will at low AC line and heavy amplifier load. The +12V
regulator is fed from the +34V unregulated supply and has considerably more headroom than
the +5V regulator fed from the +17V supply. Also fed from the +17V supply is the 3.3V switching
regulator, which tends to draw more current as its input voltage drops (it delivers a fixed amount
of power, at a fixed conversion efficiency). So, as the +17V supply starts to sag, the current load
on it actually starts to increase, which tends to make it sag more.
The +5 volts supplied by the regulator is sent to two different components; the codec and the
microcontroller and associated components. Since the regulator is located outside the EMI shield
and the +5V supply line might be carrying EMI (Electro Magnetic Interference), ferrite beads L2
and L200 were placed in series with each of the supply lines.
L1 and R2 serve to isolate the two different power supply pins on the codec (the "analog" +5VA
from the "digital" +5VB). C5 and C6 are bypass capacitors placed directly under the codec.
Codec glue logic
U101 is a 74LCX244, a 3.3V IC that can tolerate 5 volts on its inputs. It's used to convert 5V to
3.3V logic signals.
U102 is a 74ACT244, a 5v part that understands the logic levels used by the 3.3V IC. It's used
to convert the 3.3V logic signals to 5V logic signals.
U106 is a flip-flop, used to convert a falling edge (from the codec) to a narrow pulse (to the
DSP). This removes a potential timing ambiguity.
R192 (and others) is a 75 Ohm series resistor used to series-terminate some of the high speed
logic signals, to preserve edge fidelity at the receiving end.
R6 and R7 comprise a low performance 5V to 3.3V shifter. Using such large series resistances
in the presence of even moderate amounts of stray and input gate capacitance slows down the
signal's edge, but this particular signal is very low bandwidth.
Analog output buffers consists of U103, U104, and associated components. Gain is set by the
ratio of R132 to R131; about 6x. Note that the ratio of R189 to R188 must match. Gain of the
output buffers = (codec_out - codec_reference) - amp_ground_sense).
12
THEORY OF OPERATION
Sheet 2 of 5 (microcontroller and associated components)
Potentiometers R201 and R204 are unchanged from theSeries I, (to preserve the look and
feel). The pots are not in the audio signal path, however. They are driven with +5 volts and the
center wipers are connected to a pair of microcontroller ADC inputs. All of the connections
between the pots (outside the shield) and the microcontroller (inside the shield) are EMI fil-
tered.
R207 is a thermistor, a temperature sensitive resistor. R207 is mounted on the topside of the
DSP PCB. When the DSP PCB temperature rises to about 70 degrees C, the microcontroller
starts turning down the output volume by i.e.,programming the codec effectively controlling the
maximum temperature inside the bassbox and preventing damage.
R211 connects the signal "CMOUT" to one of the microcontroller's ADC ports. CMOUT is the
codec's 2.3V reference voltage. This voltage is monitored as one of the codec's "vital signs", if
out-of-bounds, the microcontroller reboots the codec.
R208 connects the 3.3V power supply to one of the microcontroller's ADC ports. The
microcontroller has the ability to turn the 3.3V regulator on and off, thus having the ability to
check that the 3.3V supply is within limits. The microcontroller needs to be able to turn the
3.3V off at power down to avoid draining the +17V supply faster than the -17V supply. If the
upper rails sag faster than the lower rails, the bass amp will unmute causing a "thump" to be
heard (about 5 seconds after power down).
R220 through R226 sum together all the satellite outputs and feed them to one of the
microcontroller's ADC ports. The microcontroller watches for grossly excessive DC offset at
any of the speaker outputs. If DC is detected the microcontroller will shut down the AC power.
U201 is the non-volatile memory. Read/write access is via the 2-wire serial I-squared-C buss.
U200 generates a 250msec reset pulse for the microcontroller whenever the +5V supply drops
below 4.75V.
Q202 and Q203 form a simple window comparator. Whenever the signal PROTECT strays
more than one diode drop away from ground, one or the other transistor will turn on, which
ultimately will turn the AC power off.
D200 forms a simple level translator. The CLIP signal is generated on the amp PCB whenever
one of the satellite power amplifiers starts to clip. It's an open-collector output that pulls down
to -12V. D200 level shifts this signal from -12V through +12V, to 0V through 5V. This level-
shifted signal goes to both the microcontroller and DSP2 (via a 5V to 3.3V buffer). As it turns
out, the microcontroller ignores this signal, but DSP2 turns down the system volume until the
CLIP signal disappears, then lets the volume drift back up to the original setpoint.
Q204 and Q201 form a simple SPDIF detector. Q204 sets the bias for Q201 such that it is just
barely off. An SPDIF signal arriving at Q201 will cause C216 to be discharged, causing the
voltage at C216 to drop from 5V to something closer to ground. This voltage is connected to
one of the microcontroller's ADC ports and is sampled periodically by the microcontroller.
13
THEORY OF OPERATION
Sheet 2 of 5 (microcontroller and associated components continued)
Q200 allows the microcontroller to pull down on the DSP's reset line. When the microcontroller
first boots, all of its output ports are set to a high impedance state. Q200 remains turned on by
R252, which holds the DSPs in reset, until the microcontroller is ready to boot the DSPs.
R246, R248, etc. connect several of the microcontroller output ports to the MUTE inputs on the
power amplifiers. The mute signals are organized into three groups; (bass, left, right), (center)
and (left_surround, right_surround), corresponding to the three speaker modes the product
supports. Each line is EMI filtered. Pulldown resistors R813, 814 and 815 guarantee that the
signals will assume a LOW state i.e., muted) at power-up.
Sheet 3 of 5 (AC power control and associated components)
This circuit is nearly identical to the original Series I. Q300 and Q301 buffer the turn-on signal
and drive current through the LED side of the opto-coupler U300. Zener D300 forces the turn-
on signal to reach some minimum threshold before U300 is energized.
Q302 and Q303 form a latching circuit that will "crowbar" the LED side of U300. Once this
circuit latches up and steals all of U300's LED current (thus shutting off the power), it stays
latched until the source of the current (the turn-on signal generated by the head-end) is re-
moved.
R308 connects a microcontroller ADC port to a voltage that indicates the state of the "turn-on"
signal. It's possible to power the bassbox off, then back up again quickly, without the +5V
supply ever going out of regulation. The microcontroller needs to know, one way or the other,
that it's just been powered on. The usual way it knows this is that the reset IC U200, issues a
reset pulse. The other way it knows that the power is "off" is to watch the state of the turn-on
input. If the microcontroller sees the turn-on signal drop low, then go high again, it knows that
the power has come back "on" again. It responds to this by issuing its own reset pulse.
Sheet 4 of 5 (DSPs)
There are only two DSPs, but since they each have 240 pins, they've been broken into several
different schematic symbols so as not to clutter the page:
-address and data busses.
-buss control, and miscellaneous.
-link ports (sheet 5).
-power and ground (sheet 5).
Without going into any detail, the DSPs are connected to each other and to the boot PROM
U401, as follows:
-address buss connected to address buss.
14
THEORY OF OPERATION
Sheet 4 of 5 (DSPs continued)
-data buss connected to data buss.

-buss control signals connected to buss control signals.
-power pins connected to 3.3V power plane.
-ground pins connected to ground plane.
The large number of interconnects and the fact that each signal has extremely fast rise times
(2 nsec), required the use of a four layer PCB. One of the inner layers is a (more or less) solid
ground plane; the other is used for a power plane, plus additional signal interconnect where
required.
U400 and associated components form a third-overtone 40 MHz oscillator. There are two buff-
ered outputs; one drives both DSPs and one is connected to the test connector J401, which was
used to help debug the prototype PCBs but is no longer loaded.
Sheet 5 of 5
U500 and associated components form a 3.3V regulated supply. C500 and L500 are the
regulator's output filter. R500 and C501 set the regulator's switching frequency (about 100
kHz).
C503 is the "bootstrap" capacitor required for establishing an internal bias voltage higher than
the supply voltage (for turning on the internal N-channel MOSFET switch). C515, L501, and
C505 prevent switching harmonics from leaking back out onto the raw DC input voltage. R501,
C507, C508, etc., are feedback and compensation components. C506 is the "soft-start" ca-
pacitor, which forces the regulator to start up slowly when power is first applied, thus limiting
the inrush current. R510 and Q500 allow the "soft-start" pin to be pulled low, shutting off the
regulator. The 3.3V supply is turned off as part of the normal power down sequence.
Sheet 1 of 2
Bass Power Amplifier
The bass power amplifier is a discrete high efficiency Class-G design. Maximum power is 80W
into 4Ω at less than 0.1% THD. In Class-G operation the amplifier is powered by two different
power supplies depending on the amplitude of the signal input. When the audio amplitude is
low, the amplifier runs off of the lower supply rails, but during musical peaks it switches to the
higher supply rails. Efficiency is typically increased from 20% to 40% and power dissipation is
reduced by a factor of 2.5. Detailed operation is as follows:
Referring to sheet 1 of the schematic diagram (197222), audio input is applied to the amplifier
PCB at pin8 of connector J700 and is AC coupled through C727. The amplifier is controlled by
negative feedback to op-amp U707, which is configured as an inverting amplifier with a voltage
gain of 12 (21.6 dB). With no signal applied to the input, all output power devices are biased
off. For a negative input signal, pin 1 goes high and conducts driver transistor Q713. Collector
current is pulled through R707 and R774 until the voltage drop across R774 reaches about 1
Volt, at which time the high gain darlington transistor Q718 begins to conduct emitter current
through power diode D711, which connects to the +17VDC supply.
15
THEORY OF OPERATION
Sheet 1 of 2
Bass Power Amplifier (continued)
Collector current from Q718 flows through the speaker load and the voltage at this node is
regulated by feedback to the op-amp via resistor R789.
When the audio output voltage approaches the 17VDC power supply rail, output transistor
Q718 begins to saturate and conducts much more base current than the normal maximum of
5mA. At approximately 8mA the voltage drop across 75 Ohm resistor R707 exceeds 0.6V and
small signal transistor Q714 begins to conduct. This in turn conducts Class-G Darlington
transistor Q715, which turns on the 34VDC power supply and reverse biases power diode
D711, effectively turning off the 17VDC supply. During this period, the wave form at the collec-
tor of Q715 resembles the audio output signal plus the saturation drop of Q718 and Q715 is
operated in the active region (not as a switch), thus sharing the power dissipation.
Crossover distortion and switching transients are not an issue due to the relatively low band-
width of the amplifier (less than 250 Hz) and the ability of the Acoustimass® bass module to roll
off high frequency distortion products. Crossover distortion is less than 0.5% at 200 Hz, 1 Watt.
Satellite Power Amplifiers
Each of the five satellite amplifiers are operated in Class-G configuration and consist of a 50W,
Class AB monolithic integrated circuit (in a multiwatt-15 package, TDA7294). The amplifier is
short circuit and thermally protected. External to this IC is a pair of TO-220 Darlington transis-
tors (the same as used in the discrete bass amplifier) to perform the Class-G power supply
switching. The following detailed operation is described for the left surround channel, however
the other four channels would be the same.
The surround signal is applied to capacitor C717 and couples to the non-inverting input of the
TDA7294 amplifier IC. It is configured as a non-inverting amplifier with a voltage gain of 4 (12
dB). The output stage consists of a pair of MOSFET transistors and the positive FET must
develop gate drive well above the supply voltage and hence there is a bootstrap cap between
pin 6 and 14.
With low amplitude signal, the amplifier runs off of the 17VDC rails through power diodes D704
and D710. The power supply voltage at pin 13 is subtracted by 5.6V zener diode D703 and
divided down by the ratio of 1 + R731/R732. This bias voltage sets the threshold at which
transistor Q703 turns on. When the audio or the input to the amplifier exceeds the voltage at
the emitter of Q703 by two diode drops, D716 and Q703 conduct. In turn this conducts small
signal transistor Q704 which in turn conducts output transistor Q705. A negative feedback loop
is established that prevents Q705 from turning completely on and the voltage at the collector of
Q705 resembles the audio output wave form plus several volts of saturation headroom. Q705
operating in the active region (instead of as an on/off switch), results in shared power dissipa-
tion between the transistor and the power amplifier IC. The phase lag created by the input
network R753 and C745 allows the power circuit to switch on slightly ahead of the power
amplifier at high frequencies (above 8 kHz) to minimize turn-on glitch.
16
THEORY OF OPERATION
Figure 1. DSP PCB Block Diagram
Figure 2. DSP Signal Flow
17
DISASSEMBLY/ASSEMBLY PROCEDURES
Bass Module
Note: Numbers in parentheses correspond 1.6 Put your right-hand thumb into the
to the callouts in the Figure 9. cover's bass control knob hole. Grasp the
front of the enclosure with your right-hand
1. Cover Removal fingers.
1.1 Remove the two screws indicated in 1.7 Press the module's right base-plate tab
Figure 3. down with a scribe or small flat-head
screwdriver. See Figure 6 for the tab's
1.2 Stand the base module up so the open location.
port of the enclosure is facing down. Posi-
tion the module so you are facing the back 1.8 While the tab is pressed down, move
of the cover. See Figure 4. the cover forward (away from you) with
your thumb. This will disengage the right
1.3 Remove the two control knobs from the side of the cover from the right base-plate
side of the cover. tab.
1.4 Engage one of the cogs of the cover 1.9 Release the left side of the cover by the
latch with a scribe or small flat-head screw- same method. Press down the left base-
driver. See Figure 4. plate tab with a scribe or small flat-head
screwdriver. Move the cover forward with
1.5 Rotate the cover latch counterclockwise your thumb inside the bass control knob
until the pointed section of the latch is hole.
outside the cover and enclosure. See
Figures 4, 5, and 6. 1.10 Once the cover is released from both
tabs it can be removed from the enclosure.
Remove these
two screws
AM-25P/30P
Rotate pointed
section out to open
Figure 3. Top Cover Screw Location Figure 5. Cover Latch Rotated In
Tabs
Figure 4. Cover Latch Rotated Out Figure 6. Base Plate Tabs
18
Note: Numbers in parentheses correspond to 4.2 Press the main PCB into the adapter
the callouts in Figure 9. bracket's (13) four snaps.
2. Cover Replacement 4.3 Secure the main PCB to the adapter

bracket.
2.1 Place the cover (2) over the module
assembly. Align the cover so that the main 4.4 Connect the transformer's 5-pin cable
PCB input and output connectors are to J7, connect the 8-pin cable from the
inserted into the holes of the cover. amplifier's PCB to J10, and the flat-ribbon
cable (20) to J8 on the main PCB.
2.2 Rotate the tab of the cover latch out
from the enclosure. 4.5 Perform procedure 2.
2.3 Slide the cover over the base-plate (4) 5. Amplifier PCB Removal
until the back of the cover snaps over the
base-plate tabs. 5.1 Perform procedure 3.
2.4 Use a flat-head screwdriver or scribe to 5.2 Remove four silver screws and
rotate (to the left) the cover latch (17) back eight black screws (3) securing the adapter
into the enclosure. bracket (13) to the base plate (4). Lift the
bracket away from the enclosure.
2.5 Attach the two tone control knobs (1) by
pushing them in towards the module. They 5.3 Disconnect the transformer's 5-pin
are keyed and will only fit one way. cable from the amplifier PCB's J1 connec-
tor. Disconnect the woofer harness
3. Main PCB Assembly Removal connector (8) from the amplifier PCB's J3
connector. Disconnect the flat ribbon cable
3.1 Perform procedure 1. (20) from the amplifier PCB's J2 connector.
3.2 Remove the two screws securing the 5.4 Lift out the heatsink amplifier PCB
main PCB (11) to the adapter bracket (13). subassembly from the base plate (4).
3.3 Disconnect the transformer's 5-pin 5.5 Place the subassembly on the work-
connector from J7, the 8-pin cable from the bench with the heatsink (23) face down.
amplifier, and the flat ribbon cable (20) from
connector J8 on the main PCB. 5.6 Place the tip of a flat-head screwdriver
into the metal plate's (26) small rectangular
slot. Quickly pry the heatsink wall back just
3.4 Release the main PCB (11) from the enough to release the metal plate from the
four snaps of the adapter bracket (13). heatsink. Refer to Figure 7.
4. Main PCB Assembly Replacement
4.1 Place the main PCB (11) onto the

adapter bracket (13) component side down.
The J5, J9, and J11 input and output
connectors should be facing the label side
of the module.
19
27 (2X)
26 6.4 Press down on the metal plate quickly

Push Down
To Release
with both palms of your hand. The plate
Metal Plate should snap into the slot of the heatsink.
25 6.5 Place the heatsink amplifier PCB

C3 subassembly, metal plate side down, into
C7 C4 the module's base plate (4). The large
24 Amplifier PCB
capacitors fit into the recess of the base
plate. Make sure that the rubber grommets
J1 Connector
engage onto the plastic posts.
Apply Thermal
Grease 23
6.6 Connect the transformer's 5-pin cable
to the amplifier PCB's J1 connector. Con-
Heatsink Shown nect the woofer harness cable (8) back into
Face Down
the PCB's J3 connector and the flat ribbon
cable (20) to the amplifier PCB's J2 con-
Figure 7. Amplifier Assembly nector.
6.7 Place the adapter bracket over the

Note: Do not put a permanent bend in the heatsink amplifier PCB subassembly and
heatsink wall. A large bend in the heatsink transformer.
wall will not allow reassembly of the
heatsink amplifier PCB subassembly. Note: Before securing the adaptor bracket
and main PCB over the heatsink amplifier
5.7 Lift out the spring plate (25) that rests subassembly, route the flat ribbon cable
on the power devices. underneath the adaptor bracket and
around the heatsink.
5.8 Remove the amplifier PCB from the
heatsink. 6.8 Secure the adapter bracket (13) to the
base plate (4).
6. Amplifier PCB Replacement
6.9 Redress any wire harness to the adap-
6.1 Place the amplifier PCB (24) into the tor bracket as needed.
heatsink (23). The PCB should be compo-
nent side up with the transistors and ICs 6.10 Perform procedure 2.
resting on the inner sides of the heatsink.
7. Transformer Removal
Note: Thermal grease should be applied to
the heatsink before seating the PCB. 7.1 Perform procedure 5 through 5.2.
6.2 Position the spring plate (25) into the 7.2 Disconnect the transformer's 5-pin
holes of the PCB. The spring plate can only cable from the amplifier PCB's J1 connec-
be inserted one way. tor.
6.3 Position the metal plate (26) so that the 7.3 Lift the transformer from the module's
rectangular slot is on the same side as the base plate (4).
amplifier PCB's J1 connector. The side
marked" Outside" Should be facing out.
Insert this side of the metal plate into the
slot of the heatsink.
20
Note: Numbers in parentheses correspond to 10. Woofer Replacement
the callouts in the Figures referred to in the
following procedures. Refer to Figure 9. 10.1 Strip the ends of the module's wiring
harness. Connect the yellow wire to the
8. Transformer Replacement replacement woofer's (6) + positive
terminal and the green wire to the
8.1 Place the transformer (15) into the - negative terminal. Refer to Figure 8.
recess of the base plate (4). Make sure the
transformer is positioned so that the pri- 10.2 Line up the woofer's gasket (7) over
mary wires (red, white, brown, orange, the woofer's baffle panel hole.
black) that connect to the J7 connector are
facing the PCB. 10.3 Place the woofer over the gasket.
Make sure it is seated evenly over the
8.2 Connect the transformer's 5-pin cable gasket and baffle hole.
to the amplifier PCB's J1 connector. Con-
nect the woofer harness cable (8) back into 10.4 Secure the woofer to the baffle.
the amplifier PCB's J3 connector.
10.5 Secure the module assembly to the
8.3 Secure the adapter bracket to the base enclosure.
plate and redress any wire harness as
needed. 10.6 Perform procedure 2.
8.4 Perform procedure 2.
9. Woofer Removal Woofer +

Yellow
Woofer -
9.1 Perform procedure 1. + - Green
9.2 Disconnect the woofer harness cable

(8) from the amplifier PCB's J3 connector. + -
9.3 Remove eight black screws (3) that

secure the module assembly to the enclo-
sure. Lift the module assembly away from
the enclosure.
9.4 Remove four screws (5) from the

woofer (6) under repair. Figure 8. Woofer Harness Hookup
9.5 Lift the woofer up far enough to expose

the wires connected to the woofer's termi-
nals.
9.6 Cut the wires as close to the terminals

as possible. Refer to Figure 8.
9.7 Remove the woofer from the enclosure.
21
14. Grille Assembly Replacement
11. Satellite Grille Removal
Note: Refer to Figure 10 for the following Note: Be sure the grommets (6) are in
procedures. place before replacing the grille assembly.
11.1 Place a plastic flat blade tool between 14.1 Align the grille assemblies (1 and 2)
the edge of the grille and the edge of the with the cube array. The curved edges of
satellite enclosure. With a twisting action, the grille must be oriented vertically. Snap
gently release the grille from the catches on the grille into place.
the satellite enclosure. Use care not to
cosmetically damage the satellite enclo- Note: The grille assembly with the name-
sure. plate (3) should be on the bottom satellite
cube.
12. Satellite Grille Replacement
15 Twiddler Removal
12.1 Line up the grille with the catches on
the satellite enclosure. Press the grille onto 15.1 Perform procedure 1.
the enclosure so that it snaps into place.
The grille with the logo is used on the lower 15.2 Remove the four grommets (6) cover-
satellite. ing the screws that hold the twiddler (4) in
place.
Note: The logo is attached to the grille by
pressing it's tabs through the holes in the 15.3 Remove the four screws (5) holding
grille frame and secured by bending the the Twiddler (4) in place. Lift theTwiddle
tabs over. out of the enclosure and cut the wires as
close to the terminals as possible.
Note: The grille is the only replaceable part
on the satellite. The Twiddlers™ can not be
16. Twiddler Replacement
replaced.
16.1 Strip the wires and connect them to
the replacement Twiddler's terminals as
Jewel Cube® Satellite Disassembly/Assembly follows:
16.1.1 If replacing the top Twiddler,
Note: Refer to Figure 11 for the following connect the black wire to the positive
procedures. (+) terminal and the yellow wire to the
negative (-) terminal.
13. Grille Assembly Removal
16.1.2 If replacing the bottom Twiddler,
13.1 Swivel the cube array so that the grille connect the yellow wire to the positive
assemblies (1 and 2) are not aligned. Pull (+) terminal and the white wire to the
the grille away from the enclosure by prying negative (-) terminal.
off one side of the grille with a small scribe.
16.2 Place theTwiddler into the enclosure
Note: Do not lose the small grommets (6) and secure it in place.
that cover the screws located behind the
grille. 16.3 Perform procedure 2.
22
TEST SET-UP PARAMETERS AND EQUIPMENT
Before performing the tests described in these procedures, use the following test set-up
parameters.
Speaker output loading
Left Front Output 8Ω, 1%, 50W

Right Front Output 8Ω, 1%, 50W
Center Output 8Ω, 1%, 50W
Left Surround Output 8Ω, 1%, 50W
Right Surround Output 8Ω, 1%, 50W
Bass Channel Output 4Ω, 1%, 100W
Equipment Requirements
1. Test Cable part number 199527

2. RS232 to TTL converter box (B+B Electronics) link to a PC
3. 25 to 9 pin serial data cable (you might have to make this, see diagram below)
4. A terminal emulator or in windows "95" use "Hyperterm"
5. An SPDIF digital signal source, or a DVD player
6. The standard equipment needed for testing audio products, i.e., audio signal generator,
oscilloscope, dB meter, etc.
Test Set-up Procedure
Using the test cable, part number 199527, plug the 13-pin din connector into the bassbox.
Connect the RS232 (B+B TTL232 converter) to the 25-pin D connector on the test cable.
Connect the RS232 box to its power supply.
Connect the 25-pin to 9-pin cable to your PC's serial port.
Open "Hyperterm" (used with "windows 95") or the terminal emulator on your P.C.
Set up the serial port for 4800 baud, 8 data, 1 stop, no parity.
Connect an audio signal generator to the RCA input jacks on the test cable 199527.
Connect the SPDIF output from an SPDIF converter, or from a DVD player, to the female
RCA on the test cable 199527.
Connect a 10VDC supply to the 3.5mm jack on the test cable 199527. A 9V battery works fine
for this purpose.
Diagram of the Test Set-Up
23
TEST PROCEDURES
1. Turn-On Test Procedure Gain Response Table
Output Measurement
1.1 With no signal applied connect the Bass Channel +31.0 dB ± 2.0 dB
bassbox to a PC using the Test Set-up Left Channel +21.0 dB ± 2.0 dB
Procedures on the previous page. Right Channel +21.0 dB ± 2.0 dB
Center Channel +21.0 dB ± 2.0 dB
1.2 Connect the 10V supply (9V battery) to Left Surround +21.0 dB ± 2.0 dB
the 3.5mm jack and monitor the computer Right Surround +21.0 dB ± 2.0 dB
screen. 3. Bass Module Sweep Test
1.3 You should see a prompt that looks like 3.1 Put the module in a well defined state
#0001%01. This boot prompt consists of a by issuing the following commands:
number of text strings. Each string is sk 61,af,ff (select analog source)
interpreted as follows: sk 31,d0,3f (select 5-channel mode)
** Is the normal response to being powered sk 31,0f,ff (select maximum volume)
on. sk 31,3f,ff (un-mute)
> Normal system prompt
#0001 The four digit hex number, following 3.2 Apply an 80 mVrms ±5 mVrms signal to
the hash mark "#" indicates the number of the left and right inputs.
times the system has been powered off
(AC mains disconnected). The two digit 3.3 Sweep a frequency range of 40 Hz to
number following the "%" percent sign 300 Hz for a 5 second duration.
(%01) indicates the currently programmed
equalization curve. The current codes are 3.4 Listen for any unusual buzz, rub, or
as follows: extraneous noises. Redress any wires that
01 LS-12 II and LS-25 II systems might have buzzed, and repair or replace
02 LS-30 II system any defective woofers.
11 LS-12 II and 25 II 240V systems
12 LS-30 II 240V system 4. Bass Module Air Leak Test
1.4 At this time you should not see any 4.1 Apply an 80 mVrms ±5 mVrms 45 Hz
error codes such as --12++ which would signal to the left and right inputs for a 5
indicate a problem with DSP1. second duration.
2. Gain Test 4.2 Listen for any air leaks from where the
amplifier module meets the cabinet. Repair
2.1 Enter the following command just as it any air leaks that are found.
is typed, tn 6,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0 (bypass mode,
this will bypass any signal processing). 5. Bass Control Test
2.2 Apply a 100 mV, 200 Hz signal to the 5.1 Apply a 40 mVrms ±5 mVrms 100 Hz
left and right inputs. signal to the inputs.
2.3 Reference a dB meter to the input 5.2 Rotate the bass control fully clockwise
signal, and measure the gain of the output and counter clockwise.
signal according to the table.
5.3 Verify that the bass output increases
and decreases as the control is rotated.
Expect a slight delay in the response of the
signal.
24
TEST PROCEDURES
6. Treble Control Test 9.2 Type the following commands:

tn 0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0
6.1 Connect a satellite cube to the left and sk 51,af,ff
right outputs. tn 6,0,0,0,0,0,0,0,0.
6.2 Apply a 100 mVrms ±5 mVrms 8 kHz 9.3 Play a DVD disc or apply an 80 mVrms
signal to the left and right inputs. 200 Hz signal to the left and right inputs. If
using a DVD player, connect the audio
6.3 Rotate the treble control fully clockwise source to the left and right input.
and counter clockwise.
9.4 Observe the output. If using a DVD
6.4 Verify that the output increases and player you may see what resembles bursts
decreases as the control is rotated. Expect of white noise at the output instead of an
a slight delay in the response of the signal. analog signal. In the tn 6 mode, the AC-3
(Dolby Digital) data is not decoded, its
7. Turn-Off Test simply passed through to the outputs.
7.1 Type an rs command to place the unit

back to its initial state, and disconnect the
10V turn-on supply (9 volt battery).
7.2 Listen for any popping sounds.
8. Miscellaneous System Tests
8.1 Connect the system according to

procedure 1.
8.2 Type a tv command and look for a

response similar to 2200/2000. The first
number is the microcontroller revision and
the second number is the DSP revision.
8.3 Type a vr command and look for a

response similar to:
CBLT xxxx (c) 1998 Bose® Corp. S/N
xxxxxx Chksum: 0017BAD2.
8.4 Type an ef ff to return the module to the

factory defaults. Then type an rs command
to reset the unit. You might see an error
code response similar to --16++. This is
normal. Retype an rs command.
9. SPDIF Digital Signal Test
9.1 Apply a SPDIF signal to the SPDIF

input using either a DVD player or a analog
to SPDIF converter.
25
PART LIST NOTES
1. This part is not normally available from Customer Service. Approval from the Field Service
Manager is required before ordering.
2. The individual parts located on the PCBs are listed in the Electrical Parts Lists.
3. This part is critical for safety purposes. Failure to use a substitute replacement with
the same safety characteristics as the recommended replacement part might create shock, fire
and or other hazards.
4. This part is not interchangeable with the earlier versions of the AM-9P or AM-25P modules.
5. These parts are packaged in quantities of five per system.
26
MAIN PARTS LIST
(See Figure 9)
Item Description Part Q t y . Note
Number Number
1 KNOB, TONE CONTROL, BLACK 172289-2 2
KNOB, TONE CONTROL, WHITE 172289-1
2 COVER, BLACK 172278-12 1
COVER, WHITE 172278-11
3 SCREW, HILO, 6 x .38, PAN, XREC 147516-06 8
4 MODULE ASSY, 120V 253859-001 1 1, 2
MODULE ASSY, 220V 253859-002
MODULE ASSY, 100V 253859-003
MODULE ASSY, DUAL 253859-004
5 SCREW TAPP, 8-11 x 1.25, PAN, XRS/C 172672-20 8
6 WOOFER ASSY, 5.25 172276 2
7 GASKET WOOFER, 6.5" 104794-08 2
8 HARNESS, WOOFER 188207 1
9 SHIELD, TOP, COVER 196674 1
10 FOOT, RUBBER 197288 1
11 PCB, ASSY, DSP 253858-001 1 1, 2,
4
12 SHIELD, BOTTOM, COVER, PCB 196675 1
13 BRACKET ASSY, ADAPTOR 172287 1
14 CUSHION, TRANSFORMER 176169 2
15 TRANSFORMER, 115/230V 172286 1 3
TRANSFORMER, 100V 181912
16 TAPE, FOAM, 8", TRANSFORMER HARNESS 194936-080 1

17 LATCH, COVER 172294 1
18 BASE PLATE ASSY 172288 1
19 CABLE, FLEX, 1.25 PITCH, 18 191124-18 1
20 TAPE, FOAM, 2", CABLE 193936-020 1
21 ANCHOR, SCREW, #6, PLASTIC 186207 2
22 VINYL CAP 183863 1
23 HEATSINK, AMP PCB 172283 1
24 PCB, ASSY, AMP 197279 1 1, 2,
4
25 PLATE, SPRING 196680 1
26 PLATE, HEATSINK, METAL 172291 1
27 GROMMET, BASE PLATE 172295 2
--- GASKET, CONN/COVER 186845 1
--- SCREEN, COVER, PORT TUBE 145325 1
--- PORT, BOTTOM, BLACK 173312-1 1
PORT, BOTTOM, WHITE 173312-2
--- GASKET, TAPE, FOAM, PCB 174676 1
--- GASKET, TAPE FOAM 175548 1
--- SHIELD, FENCE 196673 1
27
1 (2)
3 (6)
2
8 5 (8)
Input and Output
6 (2) Connectors
(2) 7
+-
4
+-
27
(2)
26
25
24
23
Figure 9. Bass Box and Module Exploded Views
28
ELECTRICAL PART LIST
Resistors
Reference Designator Description Part Number Note
R1 75Ω, 0805, 1/10W, 5% 133626-7505
R2 100Ω, 0805, 1/10W, 5% 133626-1015
R3 2Ω, 0805, 1/10W, 5% 133626-2R05
R4 30Ω, 1206, 1/8W, 5% 124895-3005
R5 100Ω, 0805, 1/10W, 5% 133626-1015
R6 3.48K, 0805, 1/10W, 1% 133625-3481
R7 6.19K, 0805, 1/10W, 1% 133625-6191
R10 16Ω, 2512, 1W, 5% 181895-16R0
R11 16Ω, 2512, 1W, 5% 181895-16R0
R12 2.00K, 0805, 1/10W, 5% 133626-2025
R100 1.0K, RES, ARRAY, SMT, 4 POS, 5% 186433-1024
R102 1.00K, 0805, 1/10W, 1% 133625-1001
R103 100Ω, 0805, 1/10W, 1% 133625-1000
R104 300Ω, 0805, 1/10W, 5% 133626-3015
R107 1.00K, 0805, 1/10W, 1% 133625-1001
R108 3.0K, 0805, 1/10W, 5% 133626-3025
R111 1.00K, 0805, 1/10W, 1% 133625-1001
R112 100Ω, 0805, 1/10W, 1% 133625-1000
R113 300Ω, 0805, 1/10W, 5% 133626-3015
R116 1.00K, 0805, 1/10W, 1% 133625-1001
R125 3.0K, 0805, 1/10W, 5% 133626-3025
R131 10.0K, 0805, 1/10W, 1% 133625-1002
R132 60.4K, 0805, 1/10W, 1% 133625-6042
R135 200Ω. 0805, 1/10W, 5% 133626-2015
R136 10.0K, 0805, 1/10W, 1% 133625-1002
R137 60.4K, 0805, 1/10W, 1% 133625-6042
R140 200Ω. 0805, 1/10W, 5% 133626-2015
R141 10.0K, 0805, 1/10W, 1% 133625-1002
R142 60.4K, 0805, 1/10W, 1% 133625-6042
R145 200Ω. 0805, 1/10W, 5% 133626-2015
R146 10.0K, 0805, 1/10W, 1% 133625-1002
R147 60.4K, 0805, 1/10W, 1% 133625-6042
R150 200Ω. 0805, 1/10W, 5% 133626-2015
R151 10.0K, 0805, 1/10W, 1% 133625-1002
R152 60.4K, 0805, 1/10W, 1% 133625-6042
R155 200Ω. 0805, 1/10W, 5% 133626-2015
R156 10.0K, 0805, 1/10W, 1% 133625-1002
R157 60.4K, 0805, 1/10W, 1% 133625-6042
R160 200Ω, 0805, 1/10W, 1% 133625-2000
R161 75Ω, 0805, 1/10W, 5% 133626-7505
R164 200Ω. 0805, 1/10W, 5% 133626-2015
R165 100K, 0805, 1/10W, 5% 133626-1045
R166 100K, 0805, 1/10W, 5% 133626-1045
R167 100K, 0805, 1/10W, 5% 133626-1045
R168 100K, 0805, 1/10W, 5% 133626-1045
R169 100K, 0805, 1/10W, 5% 133626-1045
R170 100K, 0805, 1/10W, 5% 133626-1045
R171 100K, 0805, 1/10W, 5% 133626-1045
R175 1.0M, 0805, 1/10W, 1% 133625-1004
R176 2Ω, 0805, 1/10W, 5% 133626-2R05
29
Resistors (continued)
R185 75Ω, 0805, 1/10W, 5% 133626-7505
R186 75Ω, 0805, 1/10W, 5% 133626-7505
R187 75Ω, 0805, 1/10W, 5% 133626-7505
R188 1.00K, 0805, 1/10W, 1% 133625-1001
R189 6.04K, 0805, 1/10W, 1% 133625-6041
R190 1.00K, 0805, 1/10W, 1% 133625-1001
R191 6.04K, 0805, 1/10W, 1% 133625-6041
R192 75Ω, 0805, 1/10W, 5% 133626-7505
R193 300Ω, 0805, 1/10W, 5% 133626-3015
R194 300Ω, 0805, 1/10W, 5% 133626-3015
R195 300Ω, 0805, 1/10W, 5% 133626-3015
R196 300Ω, 0805, 1/10W, 5% 133626-3015
R197 300Ω, 0805, 1/10W, 5% 133626-3015
R198 300Ω, 0805, 1/10W, 5% 133626-3015
R202 10.0K, 0805, 1/10W, 5% 133626-1035
R205 10.0K, 0805, 1/10W, 5% 133626-1035
R206 2.80K, 0805, 1/10W, 1% 133625-2801
R207 THERMISTOR, 10K, 5% 197229
R208 10.0K, 0805, 1/10W, 5% 133626-1035
R211 300K, 0805, 1/10W, 5% 133626-3045
R216 20K, 0805, 1/10W, 5% 133626-2035
R217 100K, 0805, 1/10W, 5% 133626-1045
R218 20K, 0805, 1/10W, 5% 133626-2035
R220 200K, 0805, 1/10W, 5% 133626-2045
R221 200K, 0805, 1/10W, 5% 133626-2045
R223 200K, 0805, 1/10W, 5% 133626-2045
R224 200K, 0805, 1/10W, 5% 133626-2045
R225 200K, 0805, 1/10W, 5% 133626-2045
R226 40.2K, 0805, 1/10W, 1% 133625-4022
R230 20K, 0805, 1/10W, 5% 133626-2035
R232 200K, 0805, 1/10W, 5% 133626-2045
R233 200K, 0805, 1/10W, 5% 133626-2045
R234 300Ω, 0805, 1/10W, 5% 133626-3015
R236 3.65K, 0805, 1/10W, 5% 133626-3625
R244 10.0K, 0805, 1/10W, 5% 133626-1035
R245 10.0K, 0805, 1/10W, 5% 133626-1035
R246 1.00K, 0805, 1/10W, 5% 133626-1025
R248 1.00K, 0805, 1/10W, 5% 133626-1025
R250 1.00K, 0805, 1/10W, 5% 133626-1025
R252 10.0K, 0805, 1/10W, 5% 133626-1035
R253 2.00K, 0805, 1/10W, 5% 133626-2025
R254 10.0K, 0805, 1/10W, 5% 133626-1035
R255 2.00K, 0805, 1/10W, 5% 133626-2025
R256 2.00K, 0805, 1/10W, 5% 133626-2025
R257 300Ω, 0805, 1/10W, 5% 133626-3015
R260 1.00K, 0805, 1/10W, 5% 133626-1025
R261 10.0K, 0805, 1/10W, 5% 133626-1035
R262 1.00K, 0805, 1/10W, 5% 133626-1025
R263 30K, 0805, 1/10W, 5% 133626-3035
R264 100Ω, 0805, 1/10W, 5% 133626-1015
R265 2.00K, 0805, 1/10W, 5% 133626-2025
R266 1.00K, 0805, 1/10W, 5% 133626-1025
30
R267 100Ω, 0805, 1/10W, 5% 133626-1015
R268 2.00K, 0805, 1/10W, 5% 133626-2025
R270 2.00K, 0805, 1/10W, 5% 133626-2025
R275 30K, 0805, 1/10W, 5% 133626-3035
R280 10.0K, 0805, 1/10W, 5% 133626-1035
R281 20K, 0805, 1/10W, 5% 133626-2035
R282 20K, 0805, 1/10W, 5% 133626-2035
R300 10Ω, CHIP, 0805, 5% 133626-1005
R301 10Ω, CHIP, 0805, 5% 133626-1005
R302 10Ω, CHIP, 0805, 5% 133626-1005
R303 10Ω, CHIP, 0805, 5% 133626-1005
R304 10Ω, CHIP, 0805, 5% 133626-1005
R305 5.10K, 0805, 1/10W, 5% 133626-5125
R306 100K, 0805, 1/10W, 5% 133626-1045
R307 10.0K, 0805, 1/10W, 5% 133626-1035
R308 1.00K, 0805, 1/10W, 5% 133626-1025
R309 10.0K, 0805, 1/10W, 5% 133626-1035
R310 360Ω, 0805, 5% 133626-3625
R311 360Ω, 0805, 5% 133626-3625
R313 100Ω, 0805, 1/10W, 5% 133626-1015
R314 330Ω, 0805, 1/10W, 5% 133626-3315
R315 39Ω, 1206, 1/8W, 5% 124895-3905
R405 3.90K, 0805, 1/10W, 5% 133626-3925
R406 75Ω, 0805, 1/10W, 5% 133626-7505
R407 75Ω, 0805, 1/10W, 5% 133626-7505
R408 75Ω, 0805, 1/10W, 5% 133626-7505
R409 510Ω, 0805, 1/10W, 5% 133626-5115
R410 3.90K, 0805, 1/10W, 5% 133626-3925
R411 3.0K, 0805, 1/10W, 5% 133626-3025
R412 510Ω, 0805, 1/10W, 5% 133626-5115
R415 3.90K, 0805, 1/10W, 5% 133626-3925
R416 3.90K, 0805, 1/10W, 5% 133626-3925
R417 3.90K, 0805, 1/10W, 5% 133626-3925
R418 3.90K, 0805, 1/10W, 5% 133626-3925
R419 3.90K, 0805, 1/10W, 5% 133626-3925
R420 3.90K, 0805, 1/10W, 5% 133626-3925
R435 3.90K, 0805, 1/10W, 5% 133626-3925
R500 48.7K, 0805, 1/10W, 1% 133625-4872
R501 301K, 0805, 1/10W, 1% 133625-3013
R502 49.9K, 0805, 1/10W, 1% 133625-4992
R503 4.99K, 0805, 1/10W, 1% 133625-4991
R510 100Ω, 0805, 1/10W, 5% 133626-1015
R700 274K, 1206, 1/8W, 1% 124894-2743
R701 274K, 1206, 1/8W, 1% 124894-2743
R702 1.50K, 1206, 1/8W, 5% 124895-1525
R703 1.50K, 1206, 1/8W, 5% 124895-1525
R704 5.1Ω, FUSING, 2W, 5% 170174-5R1 3
31
R705 1.50K, 1206, 1/8W, 5% 124895-1525
R706 1.50K, 1206, 1/8W, 5% 124895-1525
R707 75Ω, 1206, 1/8W, 5% 124895-7505
R708 22.1K, 0805, 1/10W, 1% 133625-2212
R709 10.0K, 0805, 1/10W, 1% 133625-1002
R710 5.1Ω, 1206, 1/8W, 5% 124895-5R15
R711 220Ω, 1206, 1/8W, 5% 124895-2215
R712 75Ω, 1206, 1/8W, 5% 124895-7505
R713 20Ω, FUSING, .25W 130102-200 3
R714 20Ω, FUSING, .25W 130102-200 3
R715 274K, 1206, 1/8W, 1% 124894-2743

R716 274K, 1206, 1/8W, 1% 124894-2743
R717 274K, 1206, 1/8W, 1% 124894-2743
R718 274K, 1206, 1/8W, 1% 124894-2743
R719 2.49K, 1206, 1/8W, 1% 124894-2491
R720 49.9K, 1206, 1/8W, 1% 124894-4992
R721 49.9K, 1206, 1/8W, 1% 124894-4992
R722 2.49K, 1206, 1/8W, 1% 124894-2491
R723 16.5K, 1206, 1/8W, 1% 124894-1652
R724 1.00K, 1206, 1/8W, 5% 124895-1025
R725 100K, 1206, 1/8W, 5% 124895-1045
R726 1.00K, 1206, 1/8W, 5% 124895-1025
R727 100K, 1206, 1/8W, 5% 124895-1045
R728 100K, 1206, 1/8W, 5% 124895-1045
R729 2.49K, 1206, 1/8W, 1% 124894-2491
R730 1.00K, 1206, 1/8W, 5% 124895-1025
R731 3.65K, 1206, 1/8W, 1% 124894-3651
R732 1.00K, 1206, 1/8W, 5% 124895-1025
R733 100K, 1206, 1/8W, 5% 124895-1045
R734 3.65K, 1206, 1/8W, 1% 124894-3651
R735 1.00K, 1206, 1/8W, 5% 124895-1025
R736 49.9K, 1206, 1/8W, 1% 124894-4992
R737 16.5K, 1206, 1/8W, 1% 124894-1652
R738 49.9K, 1206, 1/8W, 1% 124894-4992
R739 2.49K, 1206, 1/8W, 1% 124894-2491
R740 10.0K, 1206, 1/8W, 5% 124895-1035
R741 1.00K, 1206, 1/8W, 5% 124895-1025
R742 100K, 1206, 1/8W, 5% 124895-1045
R743 100K, 1206, 1/8W, 5% 124895-1045
R744 100K, 1206, 1/8W, 5% 124895-1045
R745 1.00K, 1206, 1/8W, 5% 124895-1025
R746 10.0K, 1206, 1/8W, 5% 124895-1035
R747 1.00K, 1206, 1/8W, 5% 124895-1025
R748 2.49K, 1206, 1/8W, 1% 124894-2491
R749 49.9K, 1206, 1/8W, 1% 124894-4992
R750 16.5K, 1206, 1/8W, 1% 124894-1652
R751 24.9K, 0805, 1/10W, 1% 133625-2492
R752 49.9K, 1206, 1/8W, 1% 124894-4992
R753 2.49K, 1206, 1/8W, 1% 124894-2491
32
R754 24.9K, 0805, 1/10W, 1% 133625-2492
R755 2.49K, 1206, 1/8W, 1% 124894-2491
R756 49.9K, 1206, 1/8W, 1% 124894-4992
R757 16.5K, 1206, 1/8W, 1% 124894-1652
R758 49.9K, 1206, 1/8W, 1% 124894-4992
R759 2.49K, 1206, 1/8W, 1% 124894-2491
R760 3.65K, 1206, 1/8W, 1% 124894-3651
R761 1.00K, 1206, 1/8W, 5% 124895-1025
R762 3.65K, 1206, 1/8W, 1% 124894-3651
R763 1.00K, 1206, 1/8W, 5% 124895-1025
R764 1.00K, 1206, 1/8W, 5% 124895-1025
R765 10.0K, 1206, 1/8W, 5% 124895-1035
R766 1.00K, 1206, 1/8W, 5% 124895-1025
R767 100K, 1206, 1/8W, 5% 124895-1045
R768 100K, 1206, 1/8W, 5% 124895-1045
R769 1.00K, 1206, 1/8W, 5% 124895-1025
R770 10.0K, 1206, 1/8W, 5% 124895-1035
R771 1.00K, 1206, 1/8W, 5% 124895-1025
R772 100K, 1206, 1/8W, 5% 124895-1045
R773 1.00K, 1206, 1/8W, 5% 124895-1025
R774 1.00K, 1206, 1/8W, 5% 124895-1025
R775 2.49K, 1206, 1/8W, 1% 124894-2491
R776 2.49K, 1206, 1/8W, 1% 124894-2491
R777 49.9K, 1206, 1/8W, 1% 124894-4992
R778 100K, 1206, 1/8W, 5% 124895-1045
R779 100K, 1206, 1/8W, 5% 124895-1045
R780 16.5K, 1206, 1/8W, 1% 124894-1652
R781 49.9K, 1206, 1/8W, 1% 124894-4992
R782 2.49K, 1206, 1/8W, 1% 124894-2491
R783 10 MEG, 1206, 1/8W, 5% 124895-1065
R784 33.2K, 1206, 1/8W, 1% 124894-3322
R785 10.0K, 1206, 1/8W, 5% 124895-1035
R786 200Ω, 1206, 1/8W, 5% 124895-2015
R787 49.9K, 1206, 1/8W, 1% 124894-4992
R788 1Ω 1206, 1/8W, 5% 124895-1R05
R789 200K, 1206, 1/8W, 1% 124894-2003
R790 16.5K, 1206, 1/8W, 1% 124894-1652
R791 1 MEG, 1206, 1/8W, 5% 124895-1055
R792 1.00K, 1206, 1/8W, 5% 124895-1025
R793 4.22K, 1206, 1/8W, 1% 124894-4221
R794 301Ω, 1206, 1/8W, 1% 124894-3010
R795 1.00K, 1206, 1/8W, 5% 124895-1025
R796 100K, 1206, 1/8W, 5% 124895-1045
R797 2.49K, 1206, 1/8W, 1% 124894-2491
R798 3.65K, 1206, 1/8W, 1% 124894-3651
R799 432Ω, 0805, 1/10W, 1% 133625-4320
R800 432Ω, 0805, 1/10W, 1% 133625-4320
R801 3.65K, 1206, 1/8W, 1% 124894-3651
R802 6.80K, 0805, 1/10W, 5% 133626-6825
R803 1K, 2512, 1W, 5% 181895-1001
R804 6.80K, 0805, 1/10W, 5% 133626-6825
R805 6.80K, 0805, 1/10W, 5% 133626-6825
33
R806 6.80K, 0805, 1/10W, 5% 133626-6825
R807 6.80K, 0805, 1/10W, 5% 133626-6825
R808 10.0K, 1206, 1/8W, 5% 124895-1035
R809 49.9K, 0805, 1/10W, 1% 133625-4992
R810 49.9K, 0805, 1/10W, 1% 133625-4992
R811 1.00K, 0805, 1/10W, 1% 133625-1001
R812 100K, 1206, 1/8W, 5% 124895-1045
R813 30K, 0805, 1/10W, 5% 133626-3035
R814 30K, 0805, 1/10W, 5% 133626-3035
R815 30K, 0805, 1/10W, 5% 133626-3035
R816 1 MEG, 0805, 1/10W, 5% 133626-1055
R817 1 MEG, 0805, 1/10W, 5% 133626-1055
R818 1 MEG, 0805, 1/10W, 5% 133626-1055
R819 1 MEG, 0805, 1/10W, 5% 133626-1055
R820 1 MEG, 0805, 1/10W, 5% 133626-1055
Capacitors
C1 .01uF, 0805, X7R, 50V, 10% 133623-103
C2 10uF, EL, 85°C, 25V, 20% 149947-100E
C3 .01uF, 0805, X7R, 50V, 10% 133623-103
C4 330pF, 0805, COG, 50V, 5% 133622-331
C5 2.2uF, MONO, 1206, Y5V, 16V, 80% 178212-225
C6 2.2uF, MONO, 1206, Y5V, 16V, 80% 178212-225
C7 47pF, 0805, COG, 50V, 5% 133622-470
C8 2.2uF, MONO, 1206, Y5V, 16V, 80% 178212-225
C100 3300pF, 0805, X7R, 50V, 10% 133623-332
C102 330pF, 0805, COG, 50V, 5% 133622-331
C103 100pF, 0805, COG, 50V, 5% 133622-101
C104 10uF, EL, 85°C, 25V, 20% 149947-100E
C105 3300pF, 0805, X7R, 50V, 10% 133623-332
C106 .01uF, 0805, X7R, 50V, 10% 133623-103
C107 .01uF, 0805, X7R, 50V, 10% 133623-103
C108 .01uF, 0805, X7R, 50V, 10% 133623-103
C109 3300pF, 0805, X7R, 50V, 10% 133623-332
C110 330pF, 0805, COG, 50V, 5% 133622-331
C111 100pF, 0805, COG, 50V, 5% 133622-101
C112 10uF, EL, 85°C, 25V, 20% 149947-100E
C113 3300pF, 0805, X7R, 50V, 10% 133623-332
C114 .22uF, TANT, 35V, 20% 262073-V224A
C115 .022uF, 0805, X7R, 50V, 10% 133623-223
C116 2.2uF, TANT, 10V, 20% 196981-A225A2
C117 .01uF, 0805, X7R, 50V, 10% 133623-103
C118 .01uF, 0805, X7R, 50V, 10% 133623-103
C121 1000pF, 0805, COG, 50V, 5% 133622-102
C124 1000pF, 0805, COG, 50V, 5% 133622-102
C127 1000pF, 0805, COG, 50V, 5% 133622-102
C130 1000pF, 0805, COG, 50V, 5% 133622-102
C131 .01uF, 0805, X7R, 50V, 10% 133623-103
C132 .01uF, 0805, X7R, 50V, 10% 133623-103
C135 1000pF, 0805, COG, 50V, 5% 133622-102
C138 1000pF, 0805, COG, 50V, 5% 133622-102
C139 39pF, 0805, COG, 50V, 5% 133622-390
C140 39pF, 0805, COG, 50V, 5% 133622-390
34
Capacitors (continued)
C144 .01uF, 0805, X7R, 50V, 10% 133623-103
C145 .01uF, 0805, X7R, 50V, 10% 133623-103
C146 .01uF, 0805, X7R, 50V, 10% 133623-103
C150 47pF, 0805, COG, 50V, 5% 133622-470
C151 .01uF, 0805, X7R, 50V, 10% 133623-103
C155 100pF, 0805, COG, 50V, 5% 133622-101
C156 100pF, 0805, COG, 50V, 5% 133622-101
C157 100pF, 0805, COG, 50V, 5% 133622-101
C158 100pF, 0805, COG, 50V, 5% 133622-101
C159 100pF, 0805, COG, 50V, 5% 133622-101
C160 1000pF, 0805, COG, 50V, 5% 133622-102
C200 .01uF, 0805, X7R, 50V, 10% 133623-103
C201 .01uF, 0805, X7R, 50V, 10% 133623-103
C203 .01uF, 0805, X7R, 50V, 10% 133623-103
C204 10uF, EL, 85°C, 25V, 20% 149947-100E
C205 33pF, 0805, COG, 50V, 5% 133622-330
C206 33pF, 0805, COG, 50V, 5% 133622-330
C207 2.2uF, MONO, 1206, Y5V, 16V, 80% 178212-225
C208 2.2uF, MONO, 1206, Y5V, 16V, 80% 178212-225
C209 1000pF, 0805, COG, 50V, 5% 133622-102
C210 1000pF, 0805, COG, 50V, 5% 133622-102
C211 330pF, 0805, COG, 50V, 5% 133622-331
C212 330pF, 0805, COG, 50V, 5% 133622-331
C213 330pF, 0805, COG, 50V, 5% 133622-331
C214 1000pF, 0805, COG, 50V, 5% 133623-102
C215 330pF, 0805, COG, 50V, 5% 133622-331
C216 330pF, 0805, X7R, 10% 133623-331
C217 1000pF, 0805, COG, 50V, 5% 133622-102
C218 .01uF, 0805, X7R, 50V, 10% 133623-103
C302 .033uF, 0805, X7R, 50V, 10% 133623-333
C303 .033uF, 0805, X7R, 50V, 10% 133623-333
C304 .033uF, 0805, X7R, 50V, 10% 133623-333
C305 .033uF, 0805, X7R, 50V, 10% 133623-333
C306 .033uF, 0805, X7R, 50V, 10% 133623-333
C307 .01uF, 0805, X7R, 50V, 10% 133623-103
C308 2.2uF, MONO, 1206, Y5V, 16V, 80% 178212-225
C310 .01uF, 0805, X7R, 50V, 10% 133623-103
C312 .0047uF, DISC, 60, AC, 100% 149016
C313 1000pF, 0805, X7R, 50V, 10% 133623-102
C314 1000pF, 0805, X7R, 50V, 10% 133623-102
C315 .01uF, 0805, X7R, 50V, 10% 133623-103
C400 .033uF, 0805, X7R, 50V, 10% 133623-333
C402 33pF, 0805, COG, 50V, 5% 133622-330
C403 33pF, 0805, COG, 50V, 5% 133622-330
C404 .033uF, 0805, X7R, 50V, 10% 133623-333
C410 33pF, 0805, COG, 50V, 5% 133622-330
C411 33pF, 0805, COG, 50V, 5% 133622-330
C414 .033uF, 0805, X7R, 50V, 10% 133623-333
C415 .033uF, 0805, X7R, 50V, 10% 133623-333
C416 .033uF, 0805, X7R, 50V, 10% 133623-333
C417 .033uF, 0805, X7R, 50V, 10% 133623-333
C418 .033uF, 0805, X7R, 50V, 10% 133623-333
35
C419 .033uF, 0805, X7R, 50V, 10% 133623-333
C420 .033uF, 0805, X7R, 50V, 10% 133623-333
C421 .033uF, 0805, X7R, 50V, 10% 133623-333
C422 .033uF, 0805, X7R, 50V, 10% 133623-333
C423 .033uF, 0805, X7R, 50V, 10% 133623-333
C424 .033uF, 0805, X7R, 50V, 10% 133623-333
C425 .033uF, 0805, X7R, 50V, 10% 133623-333
C426 .033uF, 0805, X7R, 50V, 10% 133623-333
C427 .033uF, 0805, X7R, 50V, 10% 133623-333
C428 .033uF, 0805, X7R, 50V, 10% 133623-333
C429 .033uF, 0805, X7R, 50V, 10% 133623-333
C501 1200uF, 0805, X7R, 50V, 10% 133623-122
C503 .22uF, BOX, 85°C, 50V, 5% 137127-224
C504 .033uF, 0805, X7R, 50V, 10% 133623-333
C505 470uF, EL, 85°C, 25V, 20% 149948-471E
C506 47uF, 1206, Y5V, 16V, 80% 178212-474
C507 3300pF, 0805, X7R, 50V, 10% 133623-332
C508 33pF, 0805, COG, 50V, 5% 133622-330
C509 1200pF, 0805, X7R, 50V, 10% 133623-122
C515 10uF, EL, 85°C, 25V, 20% 149947-100E
C700 .01uF, 0805, X7R, 50V, 10% 133623-103
C701 .01uF, 0805, X7R, 50V, 10% 133623-103
C702 1.0uF, EL, 105°C, 50V, 20% 137126-1R0
C703 .01uF, 0805, X7R, 50V, 10% 133623-103
C704 1.0uF, EL, 105°C, 50V, 20% 137126-1R0
C705 10uF, EL, 85°C, 25V, 20% 149947-100E
C706 10uF, EL, 105°C, 16V, 20% 137126-100
C707 .47uF, EL, 105°C, 50V, 20% 137126-R47
C708 10uF, EL, 105°C, 16V, 20% 137126-100
C709 .47uF, EL, 105°C, 50V, 20% 137126-R47
C710 10uF, EL, 105°C, 16V, 20% 137126-100
C711 10uF, EL, 85°C, 25V, 20% 149947-100E
C712 10uF, EL, 85°C, 25V, 20% 149947-100E
C713 1.0uF, EL, 105°C, 50V, 20% 137126-1R0
C714 .47uF, EL, 105°C, 50V, 20% 137126-R47
C715 10uF, EL, 105°C, 16V, 20% 137126-100
C716 10uF, EL, 85°C, 25V, 20% 149947-100E
C717 1.0uF, EL, 105°C, 50V, 20% 137126-1R0
C718 10uF, EL, 105°C, 16V, 20% 137126-100
C719 .47uF, EL, 105°C, 50V, 20% 137126-R47
C720 1.0uF, EL, 105°C, 50V, 20% 137126-1R0
C721 10uF, EL, 85°C, 25V, 20% 149947-100E
C722 10uF, EL, 105°C, 16V, 20% 137126-100
C723 .47uF, EL, 105°C, 50V, 20% 137126-R47
C724 47uF, EL, BP, 85°C, 16V, 20% 147522-470
C725 100uF, EL, 85°C, 16V, 20% 149947-101C
C726 .1uF, CAP, BOX, 85°C, 50V, 5% 137127-104
C727 1.0uF, EL, 105°C, 50V, 20% 137126-1R0
C729 4700uF, EL, BP, 105°C, 50V, 20% 187394
C730 4700uF, EL, BP, 105°C, 50V, 20% 187394
C731 2200uF, EL, 85°C, 25V, 20% 198458-222E
C732 2200uF, EL, 85°C, 25V, 20% 198458-222E
C733 .1uF, 1206, Y5V, 50V, 80% 138551-104
C734 1000pF, 1206, COG, 50V, 10% 124956-1022
36
C735 1000pF, 1206, COG, 50V, 10% 124956-1022
C736 .1uF, 1206, Y5V, 50V, 80% 138551-104
C737 1000pF, 1206, COG, 50V, 10% 124956-1022
C738 1000pF, 1206, COG, 50V, 10% 124956-1022
C739 1000pF, 1206, COG, 50V, 10% 124956-1022
C740 1000pF, 1206, COG, 50V, 10% 124956-1022
C741 .01uF, 1206, X7R, 25V, 5% 131754-103
C742 .01uF, 1206, X7R, 25V, 5% 131754-103
C743 1000pF, 1206, COG, 50V, 10% 124956-1022
C744 .1uF, 1206, Y5V, 50V, 80% 138551-104
C745 1000pF, 1206, COG, 50V, 10% 124956-1022
C746 .1uF, 1206, Y5V, 50V, 80% 138551-104
C747 1000pF, 1206, COG, 50V, 10% 124956-1022
C748 1000pF, 1206, COG, 50V, 10% 124956-1022
C749 1000pF, 1206, COG, 50V, 10% 124956-1022
C750 1000pF, 1206, COG, 50V, 10% 124956-1022
C751 .01uF, 1206, X7R, 25V, 5% 131754-103
C752 .01uF, 1206, X7R, 25V, 5% 131754-103
C753 3300pF, 1206, X7R, 50V, 10% 124957-332
C754 1000pF, 1206, COG, 50V, 10% 124956-1022
C755 1000pF, 1206, COG, 50V, 10% 124956-1022
C756 1000pF, 1206, COG, 50V, 10% 124956-1022
C757 1000pF, 1206, COG, 50V, 10% 124956-1022
C758 .01uF, 1206, X7R, 25V, 5% 131754-103
C759 270pF, 1206, COG, 50V, 10% 124956-2712
C760 .1uF, 1206, Y5V, 50V, 80% 138551-104
C761 .1uF, 1206, Y5V, 50V, 80% 138551-104
C762 1uF, 1206, Y5V, 16V, 80% 173383-105
C763 .1uF, 1206, Y5V, 50V, 80% 138551-104
C764 .1uF, 1206, Y5V, 50V, 80% 138551-104
C765 1uF, 1206, Y5V, 16V, 80% 173383-105
C766 3300pF, 1206, X7R, 50V, 10% 124957-332
C767 .10uF, 0805, Y5V, 25V, 80% 133624
C768 .10uF, 0805, Y5V, 25V, 80% 133624
C769 1000pF, 0805, X7R, 50V, 10% 133623-102
C770 .1uF, 1206, Y5V, 50V, 80% 138551-104
C771 1000pF, 0805, X7R, 50V, 10% 133623-102
C772 .1uF, 1206, Y5V, 50V, 80% 138551-104
C773 1000pF, 0805, X7R, 50V, 10% 133623-102
C774 .1uF, 1206, Y5V, 50V, 80% 138551-104
C775 1000pF, 0805, X7R, 50V, 10% 133623-102
C776 1000pF, 0805, X7R, 50V, 10% 133623-102
C777 .1uF, 1206, Y5V, 50V, 80% 138551-104
C778 .1uF, 1206, Y5V, 50V, 80% 138551-104
C779 .1uF, 1206, Y5V, 50V, 80% 138551-104
C780 2200uF, EL, 85°C, 25V, 20% 198458-222E
C781 2200uF, EL, 85°C, 25V, 20% 198458-222E
C790 2.2uF, MONO, 1206, Y5V, 16V, 80% 178212-225
37
Diodes
B700 RECTIFIER, BRIDGE, KBJ601G 187611-001 3
B701 RECTIFIER, BRIDGE, KBJ601G 187611-001 3
D1 BAV99, DUAL, SOT-23 147239

D2 BAV99, DUAL, SOT-23 147239
D3 BAV99, DUAL, SOT-23 147239
D100 147239
D101 BAV99, DUAL, SOT-23 147239
D102 BAV99, DUAL, SOT-23 147239
D103 BAV99, DUAL, SOT-23 147239
D104 BAV99, DUAL, SOT-23 147239
D105 BAV99, DUAL, SOT-23 147239
D200 BAV70, DUAL, SOT-23 147249
D202 BAV99, DUAL, SOT-23 147239
D300 ZENER, 3.3V 135247-5226
D301 BAV99, DUAL, SOT-23 147239
D302 TRIAC, 8A, 197226 3
D500 SCHOTTY, 30V, 3A 193847-001

D700 BAV99, DUAL, SOT-23 147239
D701 1N5232, ZENER, 5.6V, 225MW 135247-5232
D702 BAV99, DUAL, SOT-23 147239
D703 1N5232, ZENER, 5.6V, 225MW 135247-5232
D704 1N5402, DIODE 170219
D705 BAV99, DUAL, SOT-23 147239
D706 1N5402, DIODE 170219
D707 1N5402, DIODE 170219
D708 1N5232, ZENER, 5.6V, 225MW 135247-5232
D709 1N5232, ZENER, 5.6V, 225MW 135247-5232
D710 1N5402, DIODE 170219
D711 1N5402, DIODE 170219
D712 1N5402, DIODE 170219
D713 BAV99, DUAL, SOT-23 147239
D714 BAV99, DUAL, SOT-23 147239
D715 BAV99, DUAL, SOT-23 147239
D716 BAV99, DUAL, SOT-23 147239
D717 1N5252, ZENER, 24V, 225MW 135247-5252
D718 BAV99, DUAL, SOT-23 147239
D719 BAV99, DUAL, SOT-23 147239
D720 BAV99, DUAL, SOT-23 147239
D721 BAV99, DUAL, SOT-23 147239
D722 BAV99, DUAL, SOT-23 147239
D723 BAV99, DUAL, SOT-23 147239
D724 BAV99, DUAL, SOT-23 147239
D725 BAV99, DUAL, SOT-23 147239
ZR200 1N5232, ZENER, 5.6V, 225MW 135247-5232
ZR201 1N5232, ZENER, 5.6V, 225MW 135247-5232
38
Transistors
Q200 BPLR, N, 50V, 100mA, SOT23 146817
Q201 MMBT3904, NPN, SOT 146819
Q202 MMBT3904, NPN, SOT 146819
Q203 MMBT3904, NPN, SOT 146819
Q204 MMBT3904, NPN, SOT 146819
Q300 MMBT3904, NPN, SOT 146819
Q301 MMBT3904, NPN, SOT 146819
Q302 MMBT3904, NPN, SOT 146819
Q303 BPLR, P, 40V, 200mA, SOT23 148596
Q500 BPLR, N, 50V, 100mA, SOT23 146817
Q700 DARL, P, 80V, 15A, TIP146T 172285
Q701 BPLR, P, 60V, 200mA, TO-92 119168
Q702 BPLR, N, 60V, 200mA, TO-92 117921
Q703 BPLR, N, 60V, 200mA, TO-92 117921
Q704 BPLR, P, 60V, 200mA, TO-92 119168
Q705 DARL, P, 80V, 15A, TIP146T 172285
Q706 DARL, N, 80V, 15A, TIP141T 172284
Q707 BPLR, P, 60V, 200mA, TO-92 119168
Q708 BPLR, N, 60V, 200mA, TO-92 117921
Q709 DARL, N, 80V, 15A, TIP141T 172284
Q710 BPLR, N, 60V, 200mA, TO-92 117921
Q711 BPLR, P, 60V, 200mA, TO-92 119168
Q712 BPLR, N, 60V, 200mA, TO-92 117921
Q713 BPLR, N, 60V, 200mA, TO-92 117921
Q714 BPLR, N, 60V, 200mA, TO-92 117921
Q715 DARL, P, 80V, 15A, TIP146T 172285
Q716 2SB560F, PNP 140349
Q717 BPLR, P, 60V, 200mA, TO-92 119168
Q718 DARL, P, 80V, 15A, TIP146T 172285
Q719 DARL, N, 80V, 15A, TIP141T 172284
Q720 DARL, N, 80V, 15A, TIP141T 172284
Q721 BPLR, P, 60V, 200mA, TO-92 119168
Q722 BPLR, N, 60V, 200mA, TO-92 117921
Q723 BPLR, P, 60V, 200mA, TO-92 119168
Q724 MMBF4392, JFET, SOT 134738
Q725 BPLR, P, 55V, 150mA, SOT23 134743
39
Integrated Circuits
U1 VOLT REG, 5V, DPAK, L78M05 197227-001
U100 CODEC, CS4226-KQ 197221
U101 74LCX244, IC, OCTAL, 3V 193841-001
U102 74ACT244, IC, OCTAL, 3V 193842-001
U103 TLO74D, QUAD OP AMP 186112
U104 TLO74D, QUAD OP AMP 186112
U105 NJM2082M, OP AMP 146820
U106 JK FLOP, 74HC73, SO-14 196670-001
U200 SOT23, MAX809, 4.65V 191158-01
U201 EPROM, DIP-8/SO-8, 24CO2A 177982-2
U202 uC, QFP44, TMP87PH47U, OTP, 254101 or 253903-32
PRG
U300 OPTO-TRIAC, PDIP-6, MOC3023T 253843 3
U400 QUAD NAND, 3V, 74LCX00, S014 193858-001

U500 VOLT REG, 3V, 3,5A SMPS, 193846-001
L4973D3.3
U700 POWER AMP, TDA7294 170156
U702 LM339, VOLTAGE COMPARITOR 187618-001
U706 LM393, DUAL COMPARITOR, SO-8 148584
U707 NJM2082M, OP AMP, DUAL, SO-8 146820
U708 VOLT REG, 37V, NEG 137928
U709 VOLT REG, 37V, POS 137927
DSP1 DSP, QFP240, ADSP21061L 193834
DSP2 DSP, QFP240, ADSP21061L 193834
U401 OTP, EPROM, M27W210, PLCC32 254102 or 253904-32
40
Miscellaneous
L1 CHIP, 0805, 400 OHMS 188587-401
L2 CHIP, 0805, 400 OHMS 188587-401
L200 CHIP, 0805, 400 OHMS 188587-401
L501 22uH, SMD, 20% 173273-220
X600 CER, +/-5%, 8.00 MHz 180997
CR400 CRYSTAL, 40.000 MHz, 254053
HC49S,SMD
CR100 CRYSTAL, 11.2896 MHz, 197225
HC49S,SMD
J4 CONN, HEADER, RTANG, 145402-08
2.5mm, 8 POS
J5 CONN, DIN, 13-PIN, 193845
RTANG
J6 CONN, HOUSING, AC, 2 146563 3
POS, FEMALE
J6 CONN, HOUSING, AC, 145306 3

230V
J7 CONN, HEADER, 5 POS. 178742-5 3
J8 CONN, HEADER, 90DEG, 191169-18

18 PIN, FCC
J9 CONN, PHONO JACK 180567
J700 CONN, HEADER, 90DEG, 191169-18
18 PIN, FCC
J701 CABLE, FLAT, BOARD-IN, 190701-001
8P, 24 AWG
5 POS
JST S2P-VH
F300 FUSE, 5X20mm, SLO- 181561-3000 3
BLO, 3A
F300 FUSE, 5X20MM, SLO- 181561-1600 3

BLO, 1.6A
F300A FUSECLIP, 5MM 178548

F300B FUSECLIP, 5MM 178548
Y300 JUMPER, 22AWG, INSUL, 135091-070
7mm
Y301 JUMPER, 22AWG, INSUL, 135091-070
7mm
41
SATELLITE PART LIST
(See Figure 10)
Number Number
1 GRILLE ASSY, SATELLITE, BLACK, LS12/25 192410-019 2
GRILLE ASSY, SATELLITE, WHITE, LS12/25 192410-029
2 NAMEPLATE, 1" DIAMOND CUT, BLACK 193250-11 1
NAMEPLATE, 1" DIAMOND CUT, WHITE 193250-12
(See Figure 11)

Number Number
1 H-RING, SEAL, BLK 178710-01 1
2 HARNESS, ASSY. 196136-01 1
3 FOAM, ACOUSTIC 178714 2
4 TWIDDLER®, ASSY., 50mm 171360 2
5 SCREW, HILO, 4-16 x .375, PAN, XREC 181621-06 8
6 GRILLE, CUBE, BLK, W/SLOT, LS30 192935-02
GRILLE, CUBE, WHT, W/SLOT, LS30 192935-04
7 NAMEPLATE, BOSE, BLK/ PWTR, LS30 178725-01 1
NAMEPLATE, BOSE, WHT/PWTR, LS30 178725-02
8 GRILLE, CUBE, BLK, W/O SLOT, LS30 192935-01 2
GRILLE, CUBE, WHT, W/O SLOT, LS30 192935-03
9 DAMPER, ANTI-BUZZ 185951 8
10 SNAP RING 178709 1
10
9
X8
1 X2
2
8
3 X2
4 X2
5 X8
7
2
Figure 10. LS12/25 Satellite Assembly Figure 11. LS30 Jewel Cube® Assembly
42
LS12 II PACKAGING PART LIST
Item Description Part Qty. Note
Number Number
1 PACKING, INSERT, EPS 172279 2
2 PACKING, CORNER, POST, BASS MOD 148044 2
3 D/C CARTON, SYSTEM LS12-II 177613-08 1
4 CARTON, SATELLITE, ACCY KIT 172282 1
--- CARTON, CHIPBOARD, SATELLITE 197330-002 5 inside carton
number 4
5 CARTON, ACCY KIT, CD5V2 177798 1
6 CARTON, CD5V2 177797 1
7 PACKING, INSERT, D/C, GLUE, LS12-II 177800 1
1 x2
MUSIC CENTER
ACCESSORIES
5
6 2 x2
4 3
Figure 12. LS12 II Packaging View
43
Number Number
4 CARTON, SATELLITE, ACCY KIT 172282 1
--- CARTON, CHIPBOARD, SATELLITE 197330-001 5 inside carton
number 4
5 CARTON, D/C, ACCY. 1190208-001 1
--- PACKING, TRAY 190209-004 1 inside carton
number 5
6 CD20 CARTON 188020-001 1
--- FILLER, TOP, CD20 186424-001 1 inside carton
number 6
--- FILLER, BOTTOM, CD20 186425-001 1 inside carton
number 6
1 x2
2 x2
4 3
44
Number Number
4 PACKING, INSERT, LS30-II 196212 1
5 CARTON, D/C, ACCY. 190208-001 1
--- PACKING, TRAY 190209-004 1 inside carton
number 5
6 CD20 CARTON 188020-001 1
--- FILLER, TOP, CD20 186424-001 1 inside carton
number 6
--- FILLER, BOTTOM, CD20 186425-001 1 inside carton
number 6
7 PACKING, D/C, CABLE PACK 190216 1
8 CARTON, D/C, SAT 190207-002
--- SATELLITE TRAY 190211-001 1 inside carton
number 8
6
5
8
1 x2
2 x2
45
ACCESSORY PART LIST
1 SATELLITE ASSY, SGL, BK, LS12/25 II 192420-019 1 5
SATELLITE ASSY, SGL, WH, LS12/25 II 192420-029
2 SATELLITE ASSY, SFL, BK, LS30 194420-019 1 5
SATELLITE ASSY, SGL, WH, LS30 194420-029
3 CABLE, DIN-13 TO RCA, 3.5MM, SPDI, CD5V2 253347 1
4 CABLE, DIN-13 TO DIN-8, SPDI, CD20 253346 1
5 CABLE SET, 3PK, L/C/R, BLK, LS30 193145-04 1
CABLE SET, 3PK, L/C/R, WHT, LS30 193145-14
6 CABLE SET, 2PK, LS/RS, BLK, LS30 193146-03 1
CABLE SET, 2PK, LS/RS, WHT, LS30 193146-13
7 CABLE, SPEAKER, REAR, BLACK, LS12/25 180644 2
CABLE, SPEAKER, REAR, WHITE, LS12/25 176202
8 CABLES, SPEAKER, L, R, C, BLACK, LS12/25 180643-4 1
CABLES, SPEAKER, L, R, C, WHITE, LS12/25 176201-4
9 CABLE, AUDIO, DUAL RCA 185931-01 1
10 ANTENNA, FM DIPOLE, 75 OHM, F CONN. 148589 1
11 MAGAZINE, 6 DISK, LS25/30 187575 1
12 POWER SUPPLY, 120VAC 178371 1 3
POWER SUPPLY, 100VAC, JAPAN 178372
POWER PACK, 230V, UK 178374
POWER PACK, 230, EURO 178375
POWER PACK, 240V, AUST 178373
13 BATTERY, CARBON, AA SIZE 147538 2
14 ANTENNA, ASSY, AM, CD20 199824-002 1
15 ANTENNA, AM LOOP, CD5V2 190813 1
16 LINE CORD, 120V, POL, DETACHABLE, BLK 198603-001 1 3
LINE CORD, 100V, DETACHABLE, 96" 145316
LINE CORD, 230V, UK, DETACHABLE, 72" 134725
LINE CORD, EUR, DETACHABLE, 96" 148203
LINE CORD, 230V, AUS, DETACHABLE 134726
17 REMOTE CONTROL ASSY, RC-9, LS12 176334 1
REMOTE CONTROL ASSY, RC-9, JAPAN 182423
REMOTE CONTROL ASSY, LS25 HT, LS25/30 187700
18 BUMPER, RECESSED, FOOT, .88" 142839 4
19 FOOT, CLEAR,. 312 x 0.85, LS12/25 178321-04 5 5
FOOT, 2.03 x .06, LS30 183621
20 MANUAL, OWNERS, LS12-II, 3 LANG. 196573 1
MANUAL, OWNERS, LS12-II, 5 LANG. 196574
196575
MANUAL, OWNERS, LS30-II, 5 LANG.
21 CD, LIFESTYLE® MUSIC SYS, US 183768 1
CD, LIFESTYLE MUSIC SYS, EURO 183769
22 CD,TEST, 9 LANG, DIGITAL, HT 199740 1
23 BROCHURE, ALL PRODUCTS 188898 1
24 INFORMATION CARD, WARRANTY U.S. 181357 1
46
2
1
4
3
5
8 7
9
10
11
15
13 16
12
14
17
18-24
Figure 15. Accessory Kit View
47
INTEGRATED CIRCUITS
Audio Power Amplifier (TDA7294) Bose® part number 170156
U101, 102 Octal Buffer (MC74ACT244 and

MC74ACX244) Bose part number 193841-001,
193842-001
EPROM (M27W210) Bose part number 251708
U400, Quad Nand, 3V (MC74LCX00)

Bose part number 193858-001
48
INTEGRATED CIRCUITS
U202, (TMP87PH47U)
Bose® part number 251561
U702, Voltage Comparitor (LM339)

Bose part number 187618-001
49
INTEGRATED CIRCUITS
U100, Codec (CS4226-KQ) U300, Opto-Triac (MOC3023T)

Bose® part number 197221 Bose part number 190334-001
U103 and 104, Quad Op-Amp (TLO74D)

Bose part number 186112
Vin
Vout
ADJ Vin Vout

ADJ Vout Vin
U106, JK Flip-Flop (MC74HC73)
Voltage Regulator 37V Voltage Regulator 37V
Bose part number 196670-001 negative Bose part number
positive Bose part number
137927 137928
50
INTEGRATED CIRCUITS
DSP 1 and 2, (ADSP21061LKS-160) Bose part number 193834
51
®
Powered Acoustimass® -25 and -30

Series II Speaker System
AM-25P II/AM-30P II
Digital Bass Module
This manual is for the Lifestyle® Series II 12, 25 and 30 Systems
©
1999 Bose Corporation Service Manual
Part Number 199401 REV 00
SPECIFICATIONS AND FEATURES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE
®
Bose Corporation
The Mountain
Framingham Massachusetts USA 01701
P/N 199401 REV. 00 06/99 FOR TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE OR PART ORDERS, CALL 1-800-367-4008

AM25P-30P Series II

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Contents

2. Make leakage current or resistance measurements to determine that exposed

A. Leakage Current Hot Check-With the unit completely reassembled, plug

THIS DOCUMENT CONTAINS PROPRIETARY INFORMATION OF

• Perform work at an electrically grounded work station.

Output Noise: <400 µVrms A weighted for Satellite channels

Channel Separation: @210 Hz >20 dB (Center and surround)

Turn-Off Delay: 0.1 ± .1 seconds (time to speaker mute)

-to sequence the amplifier and codec mute lines as required.

3. The nonvolatile memory is used to store the following information:

6. Other ADC ports are used for the following functions:

The microcontroller proceeds to:

Detailed Theory of Operation (see schematic diagram SD251571)

Codec glue logic

Sheet 2 of 5 (microcontroller and associated components)

Sheet 2 of 5 (microcontroller and associated components continued)

Sheet 3 of 5 (AC power control and associated components)

Sheet 4 of 5 (DSPs continued)

-data buss connected to data buss.

Bass Power Amplifier

Bass Power Amplifier (continued)

Satellite Power Amplifiers

Figure 1. DSP PCB Block Diagram

Figure 2. DSP Signal Flow

Figure 4. Cover Latch Rotated Out Figure 6. Base Plate Tabs

2. Cover Replacement 4.3 Secure the main PCB to the adapter

4. Main PCB Assembly Replacement

4.1 Place the main PCB (11) onto the

26 6.4 Press down on the metal plate quickly

25 6.5 Place the heatsink amplifier PCB

6.7 Place the adapter bracket over the

8.4 Perform procedure 2.

9. Woofer Removal Woofer +

9.2 Disconnect the woofer harness cable

9.3 Remove eight black screws (3) that

9.4 Remove four screws (5) from the

9.5 Lift the woofer up far enough to expose

9.6 Cut the wires as close to the terminals

9.7 Remove the woofer from the enclosure.

Speaker output loading

Left Front Output 8Ω, 1%, 50W

1. Test Cable part number 199527

Test Set-up Procedure

Diagram of the Test Set-Up

6. Treble Control Test 9.2 Type the following commands:

7.1 Type an rs command to place the unit

7.2 Listen for any popping sounds.

8. Miscellaneous System Tests

8.1 Connect the system according to

8.2 Type a tv command and look for a

8.3 Type a vr command and look for a

8.4 Type an ef ff to return the module to the

9. SPDIF Digital Signal Test

9.1 Apply a SPDIF signal to the SPDIF

5. These parts are packaged in quantities of five per system.

16 TAPE, FOAM, 8", TRANSFORMER HARNESS 194936-080 1

Figure 9. Bass Box and Module Exploded Views

R714 20Ω, FUSING, .25W 130102-200 3

R715 274K, 1206, 1/8W, 1% 124894-2743