Service Manual GD-1060
Service Manual GD-1060
GD-1060
1. Transportation
• When transporting/installing the copier, employ two persons and be sure to use the positions as
indicated below.
The copier is fairly heavy and weighs approximately 50 kg (110 lb), therefore pay full attention
when handling it.
4 portions
2. Installation
• Be sure to use a dedicated outlet with AC 115 or 120V/15A (220V, 230V, 240V/10A) or more for its
power source.
• The copier must be grounded for safety.
Never ground it to a gas pipe or a water pipe.
• Select a suitable place for installation.
Avoid excessive heat, high humidity, dust, vibration and direct sunlight.
• Also provide proper ventilation as the copier emits a slight amount of ozone.
• To insure adequate working space for the copying operation, keep a minimum clearance of 80
cm (32") on the left, 80 cm (32") on the right and 10 cm (4") in the rear.
• After having installed the copier, be sure to push the carrying handles into the copier.
3. Service of Machines
• Basically, be sure to turn the main switch off and unplug the power cord during service.
• Be sure not to touch high-temperature sections such as the exposure lamp, the fuser unit, the
damp heater and their periphery.
• Be sure not to touch high-voltage sections such as the chargers and the high-voltage transformer.
• Be sure not to touch rotating/operating sections such as gears, belts, pulleys, fans, etc.
• When servicing the machines with the main switch turned on, be sure not to touch live sections
and rotating/operating sections. Avoid exposure to laser radiation.
• Use suitable measuring instruments and tools.
5. Cautionary Labels
• During servicing, be sure to check the rating plate and the cautionary labels such as “Unplug the
power cord during service”, “Hot area”, “Laser warning label” etc. to see if there is any dirt on their
surface and whether they are properly stuck to the copier.
8. Basically, the machine should not be operated with any parts removed or dis-
assembled.
Caution: Before using the wrist band, pull out the power cord plug of the copier and make
sure that there is no uninsulated charged objects in the vicinity.
Caution: Dispose of used batteries and RAM-ICs including lithium batteries according to the
manufacturer's instructions.
Vorsicht: Entsorgung des gebrauchten Batterien und RAM-ICs (inklusive der Lithium-Batterie)
nach Angaben des Herstellers.
January 2001 © TOSHIBA TEC 1-1 GD-1060 FROM OF FAX OPTIONS OF DP1600/2000/2500
2. SPECIFICATIONS • ACCESSORIES • OPTIONS
2.1 Specifications
2.1.1 Scanning system
• Scanning method CCD line sensor (Movable mirror type, Optical minification reading
method)
• Density control Automatic density mode and manual density selectable in 7 steps
• Transmission time Less than 3 seconds (in the case of the memory transmission of a
TTEC ITU-T#1 original at 33.6 Kbps, STANDARD resolution, no
TTI, and JBIG (ECM))
2 mm 2 mm
(0.08 inch) (0.08 inch)
4 mm (0.16 inch)
Feed direction
4 mm (0.16 inch)
02-02-01
Fig. 2-2-1
B) Print algorithm
A reception print image is basically printed on one page. Consequently, the algorithm of reception
print is in the order of same size print, discard extra, vertical reduction print, and divided print.
(Refer to the reception print flowchart.)
Start
Receive FAX
NO
NO Fraction discard
ON ?
YES
Within YES
fraction discard length Fraction discard print
range ?
NO
NO
Vertical reduction Divided print
ON ?
YES
γ within max. NO
reduce ratio ?
YES
Judgment parameter
Effective recording area Area excluding 4 mm from the top of recording paper
and 4 mm from the bottom.
Discard Function setting by user
Vertical reduction Function setting by user
Discard parameter Func. 15 bit 6, 7
A A
A: Effective recording area
B: Record data length outside
effective recording area
B
Ex.1 Divided into two sheets Ex.2 Divided into three sheets
Ex.1 To print A3-size received document on an A4-R sheet because of running out of paper.
Similar reduction
A
A B
B C
C
A4-R
A3
• LT size or up
(Recording paper range selection for MJD, AUD, ASD, SAD, TWD, CND models)
Scanning width
216 mm 256 mm 303 mm
A5 (148.5 mm) A5-R B5 A4
B5 (182 mm) A4-R B5 A4
A4 (210 mm) A4-R B4 A4
A4-R (297 mm) A4-R B4 A3
Feed length
FOLIO (330 mm) FOLIO B4 A3
B4 (364 mm) B4 B4 A3
A3 (420 mm) A3 A3 A3
Long original A4 (long) B4 (long) A3 (long)
(over 421 mm)
* When there is no recording paper which received data can be printed on one sheet of, the maxi-
mum paper loaded in the copier is selected and data is divided and printed on two or more sheets
without reduction (see table 5-2-2).
2 A4 *3 A3 *2 B4 *1 A4-R *3 A4-R B4 *2 A4 *2
3 FOLIO A4-R *1 A4-R *1 A3 A4 *3 A3 *2 A4-R *2*3
4 LT-R A4 *1*3 A4 *1*3 FOLIO *2*3 FOLIO A4-R A3 *2*3
5 LT *3 FOLIO *1 FOLIO *1 B4 *2*3 LT-R A4 *3 FOLIO *2*3
6 B4 *2 LT-R *1 LT-R *1 LT LT *3 LT-R LT *2
7 A3 *2 LT *1*3 LT *1*3 LT-R *3 B4 *2 LT *3 LT-R *2*3
8 A5-R *1 A5-R *1 A5-R *1 A5-R *1*3 A3 *2 A5-R *1 A5-R *1*3
*2
2 COMP COMP COMP *1
3 LT-R LT-R *1 LT-R *1
4 LT *3 LT *1*3 LT *1*3
5 LG LG *1 LG *1
6 A4-R A4-R *1 A4-R *1
7 A4 *3 A4 *1*3 A4 *1*3
8 ST-R *1 ST-R *1 ST-R *1
*2
2 B4 B4 B4 *1
3 A4-R A4-R *1 A4-R *1
4 A4 *3 A4 *1*3 A4 *1*3
5 FOLIO FOLIO *1 FOLIO *1
6 LT-R LT-R *1 LT-R *1
7 LT *3 LT *1*3 LT *1*3
8 A5-R *1 A5-R *1 A5-R *1
Order Cassette
1 Cassette selected by code 480 in system mode
2 1st cassette
3 2nd cassette
4 3rd cassette
5 LCF or 4th cassette
Note: If options, other than the ones listed above, are installed, the copier will operate; however the
options will not.
High-speed scanning:
The GD-1060-NA/TW/AU/EU scans one Letter (A4) size Original page in 1.4 seconds (line density 8
dots/mm x 3.85 lines/mm) and stores it into memory.
High-speed transmission:
The GD-1060-NA/TW/AU/EU uses a V.34 modem designed for 33,600 bps communications.
Multi-access:
Using the multi-access facility, multiple processes can be performed in parallel. Functions, such as
transmission reservation during reception, copying during memory transmission/ reception, etc. Maxi-
mizing the GD-1060-NA/TW/AU/EU’s high-speed scanning and multi-access capabilities provides
maximum office productivity and efficiency. Patterns of the multi-access are as follows:
Halftone system:
Photographic images are clearly recorded by the 256 grayscales using the error diffusion method.
Multi-polling reception:
Polling receptions from multiple remote parties (up to 375 parties) are possible using one operation
sequence, in which preset abbreviated dial numbers (300), and one touch dial keys (75) can be used.
When the multi-key is specified, key pad dialing of up to 100 locations, is also possible.
Memory transmission:
Allows you to dial the remote party while scanning the original in memory. The original page data is
cleared as the sending of each page is completed. Therefore, the memory is utilized effectively for
transmissions. A maximum of 100 jobs of memory transmission are possible.
Sub-address communication:
The GD-1060-NA/TW/AU/EU supports communication applications using sub-address (SUB/SEP/
PWD) commands conforming to ITU-T. Sub-address communication is possible by keypad dialing,
one touch key dialing, and abbreviated dialing using the sub-address settings in Comm. Options.
Security communication:
For transmissions, the facsimile checks if the telephone number of the remote party’s facsimile CSI
matches the number dialed on the unit itself. If it matches, the transmission will start. For receptions,
the facsimile checks if the telephone number of the remote party’s TSI matches any number assigned
to an abbreviated dial number or one touch key. If it matches, the reception will start. Thus transmis-
sions or receptions with any authorized party will be prevented at the earliest stage.
Account code:
By entering a different account code for each destination at the time of transmission, account codes
will identify when, for whom, and to whom a particular facsimile message was sent.
Department code:
Permits assigning 99 department codes to control access and track activity. These codes are set up
beforehand, and must be used to access machine functions.
List output:
This allows the operator to print data stored in the memory (reservation list, preset dial number lists,
function list, communication journal, transmission report, etc.).
Sleep mode:
Reduces power consumption by cutting off power for the fuser during periods when printing is not
expected. The fast warm up time ensures the printer section will be ready before a full page of image
data can be received.
Recovery transmission:
Originals that have gone through the redial count limit will not be cleared, but stored for a programmed
period of time. Such originals can be recovered to be transmitted again.
Original glass
Original scale
Control panel
ADF glass
Front cover
Receiving tray
Power switch
Recording paper cassette
03-02-01
Fig. 3-2-1
Not used
Side cover
03-02-02
Fig. 3-2-2
1 2 3
7 6 5 4
3. RESOLUTION key
Selects the desired resolution for transmission.
A selected resolution is shown on the LCD.
4. MONITOR key
Used to enable the speaker monitor, for monitoring call progress during non-memory original feeder
transmission.
5. REDIAL/PAUSE key
Press this key to redial a facsimile/telephone number if the number was busy on your first try. Or, use
this key to enter a pause between telephone digits when entering a remote facsimile number.
19
20
21
22
30 2928 27 26 25 24 23
03-02-03A
Function keys
Refer to page 3-12.
Keyboard
Used to enter alphabetic characters when setting the speed dials, etc.
19. SUPER ENERGY SAVE key and SUPER ENERGY SAVE lamp
Press this key to enter or exit the Super Energy Saver Mode.
Illuminated when the facsimile is in the Super Energy Saver Mode.
03-02-04
CHARGE CODE
Allows entry of a Charge Code at the time of dialing or during Abbreviated Dial and One Touch Dial
programming.
DELAYED COMM
Schedules a delayed communication job to be performed at a designated time.
DIRECT TX
Allows transmission direct from the original glass or the optional document feeder without the use of
memory.
LOW SPEED TX
Used to select a lower transmission speed to transmit an original when poor line conditions are expected,
such as when transmitting to an overseas location that can only accept low speed data.
ITU MAILBOX
Used for Mailbox Communications or Relay Transmission, with remote facsimiles that support the ITU-T
F-code functions.
PRIORITY TX
Sends pages set on the original glass or in the document feeder ahead of all previously scheduled trans-
missions.
MULTI
Used to create a manual grouping for multi-address transmission.
RECOVERY TX
Recovers from memory and sends incomplete transmissions.
POLLING
Designate polling communication.
JOB STATUS
Used to confirm the status of the job or canceling a job.
JOURNAL
Used to print a communication journal.
PREV. TX RPT
Displays or prints the result of latest 150 transmission jobs.
RESERVATION LIST
Prints a Job Reservation List.
SECURE RX
Enables or disables Secure RX.
TX REPORT
Print the transmission reports.
OTK
NCU
Fig. 3-3-1
FAX
Fig. 3-3-2
START
YES
Has the ring signal been detected?
NO
Reception
YES
Has the off-hook signal been detected?
NO
Off-hook processing
NO
Detects the facsimile switching signal
YES
Returns to idle
Communication
January 2001 © TOSHIBA TEC 4-1 GD-1060 DIALING AND COMMUNICATION PROCEDURE
4.1.2 Tx mode selecting procedure
START
Does the other party's machine YES Does the other party's YES
EX ECM Mode
have EX Mode? *1 machine have ECM Mode?
NO NO
*1 Applicable only when the other party’s machine has CRP or the transmission is started by CRP
calling.
GD-1060 DIALING AND COMMUNICATION PROCEDURE 4-2 January 2001 © TOSHIBA TEC
4.2 Signal Format and Communication Procedure
4.2.1 Network control signal format
The following signals are used as part of both the binary procedure and tonal procedure.
*1: This machine can generate the signal by manual operation as well.
f
CED f: 2100 + 15 Hz
f f
CNG f: 1100 + 38 Hz
L
(H: 0.5 sec., L: 3 sec.)
H H
January 2001 © TOSHIBA TEC 4-3 GD-1060 DIALING AND COMMUNICATION PROCEDURE
4.2.2 Communication by binary signals
In the G3 mode, the communication is achieved according to the following binary procedure.
GD-1060 DIALING AND COMMUNICATION PROCEDURE 4-4 January 2001 © TOSHIBA TEC
• Tx and Rx in ECM mode
The ECM (Error Correction Mode) conforms to T.30. When an error occurs in the received image data,
the receiving station notifies the sending station and the sending station transmits the image data
again.
January 2001 © TOSHIBA TEC 4-5 GD-1060 DIALING AND COMMUNICATION PROCEDURE
• Resetting during transmission
If the [CLEAR/STOP] key is pressed during transmission of image data, the communication ends
normally regardless of existence of the next document pages and mode changes.
If the [CLEAR/STOP] key is pressed in any time except transmission of picture data, DCN is forcibly
sent to end the communication.
GD-1060 DIALING AND COMMUNICATION PROCEDURE 4-6 January 2001 © TOSHIBA TEC
4.2.2.2 Binary signals
January 2001 © TOSHIBA TEC 4-7 GD-1060 DIALING AND COMMUNICATION PROCEDURE
MCF Message Conformation
A reply of MPS, EOM, or EOP; informs that picture signals have been received correctly.
For EOM and MPS, informs that the facsimile is in the receivable status.
RTN Retrain Negative
Informs that a document has not been received correctly; demands a re-training (HS/G3) or
phase signal (G2) before receiving another document.
PIP Procedure Interrupt Positive
Informs that a document has been received correctly and demands a voice reply by tele-
phone or to return to the beginning of phase B in order to receive another document (i.e.,
CALL Request, etc.).
PIN Procedure Interrupt Negative
Informs that a document has not been received correctly and demands a voice reply by
telephone or to return to the beginning of phase B in order to receive another document.
DCN Disconnect
Commands to disconnect the FAX line and to connect the telephone line. A reply is not
required.
RR Receive Ready
Informs that the facsimile is in the receivable status and demands the data to be specified
the received mode. (ECM mode)
RNR Receive Not Ready
Informs that the facsimile is not in the receivable status. (ECM mode)
PPR Partial Page Request
Informs that the ECM block (partial page) has not been received correctly. The frame num-
ber required a correction is informed by the FIF. (ECM mode)
PPS Partial Page Signal
Informs that the ECM block (partial page) or one page has been transmitted. (ECM mode)
CTC Continue to Correct
Replies for the 4th PPR which demands to correct the picture signal; informs that the trans-
mitting station will continue to correct the frame data. (ECM mode)
CTR Response for Continue to Correct
Replies for CTC and informs that the receiving station has received and consented to the
CTC. (ECM mode)
EOR End of Retransmission
Informs that the transmitting station has completed the correction of the error frame data
(binary signal) of previous ECM block. (ECM mode)
ERR Response for End Retransmission
Replies for EOR and demands to transmit the picture signal of next ECM block. (ECM
mode)
GD-1060 DIALING AND COMMUNICATION PROCEDURE 4-8 January 2001 © TOSHIBA TEC
RTP Retrain Positive
Informs that the message has been received completely and that the message can be
continued after receiving the synchronization signal and CFR signal.
CRP Command Repeat
Requests to send all the commands again including optional frames because the preceding
command has been received incorrectly.
SUB Sub-address
Indicates that the FIF information is a sub-address in the domain on the call-in side.
SEP Select Polling
Indicates that the FIF information is a sub-address for polling mode.
PWD Password
Indicates that the FIF information is a sub-address for polling mode in a reception.
Indicates that the FIF information is a password for transmission in a transmission.
January 2001 © TOSHIBA TEC 4-9 GD-1060 DIALING AND COMMUNICATION PROCEDURE
4.2.2.3 Frame structure of binary signals
Each binary signal frame is composed of the following sequences and fields. However, some binary
signals have an FIF field inserted, and others do not.
F: Flag Sequence
Indicates the start or end of a frame. It also establishes the frame synchronization.
A: Address Field
Informs of the address.
C: Control Field
Informs whether this frame is the final frame in this procedure or not.
• Formats of F, A, and C
Format
b1 b2 b3 b4 b5 b6 b7 b8
F 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 0
A 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
C 1 1 0 0 X 0 0 0
Bynary Format
Signal b1 b2 b3 b4 b5 b6 b7 b8
NSF 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0
NSC 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0
NSS X 1 0 0 0 1 0 0
CSI 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0
CIG 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0
TSI X 1 0 0 0 0 1 0
DIS 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1
DTC 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1
DCS X 1 0 0 0 0 0 1
CFR X 0 1 0 0 0 0 1
FTT X 0 1 0 0 0 1 0
EOM X 1 1 1 0 0 0 1
MPS X 1 1 1 0 0 1 0
EOP X 1 1 1 0 1 0 0
MCF X 0 1 1 0 0 0 1
RTN X 0 1 1 0 0 1 0
PIP X 0 1 1 0 1 0 1
PIN X 0 1 1 0 1 0 0
SUB X 1 0 0 0 0 1 1
SEP 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 1
PWD (Rx) 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1
PWD (Tx) X 1 0 0 0 1 0 1
DCN X 1 0 1 1 1 1 1
RR X 1 1 1 0 1 1 0
RNR X 0 1 1 0 1 1 1
PPR X 0 1 1 1 1 0 1
PPS X 1 1 1 1 1 0 1
CTC X 1 0 0 1 0 0 0
CTR X 0 1 0 0 0 1 1
EOR X 1 1 1 0 0 1 1
ERR X 0 1 1 1 0 0 0
RTP X 0 1 1 0 0 1 1
CRP X 1 0 1 1 0 0 0
• Training signal
The training signal is transmitted following DCS with the modem speed to be selected by DCS. At the
receiving station, the automatic equalizer is adjusted by the training signal.
• TCF signal
When training is not performed correctly, an error may occur in the picture signal. The Tx station
transmits a TCF signal and checks if any error occurs in picture data before the picture data commu-
nication to follow. When the Rx station detects an error in the TCF signal, the Rx station sends an FTT
signal to the Tx station and request for re-training. When normal, a CFR signal is sent instead.
The modem speed of TCF signal is the same as the training signal, and it transmits all zeros for 1.5
seconds.
Fig. 4-3-1
• Transmitter
• Receiver
• Transmitter
• Receiver
• Transmitter
• Calling/receivers
• Transmitter
• Receiver
Note: In the control channel, the frequency of a signal to be sent is different between transmission and
reception. The signal echoed back has never been misidentified as a signal sent from the other
unit. Therefore, this channel is not influenced by a signal echoed back.
• Transmitter
• Transmitter
• Transmitter
• Receiver
Fig. 4-3-2
Fig. 4-3-3
Fig. 4-3-4
Fig. 4-3-5
Fig. 4-3-6
Scanner 8
A/D
CCD Amp control
Converter
GA LSU
EET 8
8
16
16 16 CPU
SDRAM
Exposure lamp Inverter Sensors
SRAM Flash ROM 64Mbit x4
256Kbit 1Mbit
16
Sensors 16
5.1 Block Diagram
16 CODEC 16 Motors
64Mbit x8 16 (MY-1015/MY-1015-N)
SRAM
256Kbit x2 16
I/O port PFP
GA-2 PS-LVPS-US/EU (KD-1009/KD-1009-N)
8 CM
PC PWA-F-PIF (MY-1017/MY-1017-N)
PWA-F-PCL-AU1 16
System control Sub-MPU PFC DP2000/2500 series
(GA-1030) GA (GH-1010/GH-1010-N)
5-1
DP1600 series DP1600 series LCF
(GA-1031) (GH-1020/GH-1020-N) (KD-1010)
Fig. 5-1-1
DP1600/2000/2500 series 16 DP1600/2000/2500 series
SDRAM
DP2000/2500 series
64Mbit
16 16 JSP
PWA-F-MAN-AU1 A/D D/A
(MJ-5001/MJ-5001-N)
(GD-1070) Converter Converter
PWA-F-NIC-AU1 8
Network Coin vendor OCT
(GF-1110)
PWA-F-RLY-AU1 DP2000/2500 series (MJ-5002/MJ-5002-N)
(GF-1110)
Finisher
PWA-F-FAX (MJ-1011) Bridge cover
DP2000/2500 series
16 16 8
SRAM
CODEC IPC Finisher
256kbit x2
8
PWA-F-PNL-TO PWA-F-OTK-TO
Memory
Battery
(NiMH) backup
circuit
PSTN
V.34 MODEM PWA-F-NCU-US/EU
Option External telephone
05-01-01
Original
PSTN
Exposure lamp CCD
IC3
A/D converter
IC4
Scanner
PTC I/F IC36
I/F V.34 MODEM
PTC GA
2
5
CODEC I/F-1
IC9,13,15,19 IC32
3 4
IC1
PIX-SDRAM System-SDRAM
64Mbit x4 CODEC 64Mbit
IC2,3
SRAM
256kbit x2
05-02-01
Fig. 5-2-1
The raster data is arranged in words (16 bits) by the scanner I/F and transferred in DMA mode to the
PIX-SDRAM (IC9, IC13, IC15, IC19) where it is stored. During this period, this machine also commu-
nicates with the destination and determines the coding method for transmit data.
The raster data is transferred in DMA mode through the CODEC I/F-1 of the PTC GA to the CODEC
(IC1) installed on the FAX PWA. Then the CODEC converts the raster data into the coded data (MH,
MR, MMR or JBIG) to meet the destination.
The coded data is transferred in DMA mode through the CODEC I/F-1 to the system-SDRAM (IC32)
where it is stored.
The coded data is transferred in DMA mode to the MODEM (IC4) installed on the FAX PWA. Then the
MODEM modulates the coded data into analog signals for the telephone line.
The analog signals are sent to the telephone line network through the NCU PWA. Then the data of the
original is transmitted to the destination through the telephone line network.
Original
PSTN
Exposure lamp CCD
IC3
A/D converter
10
IC4
Scanner
PTC I/F IC36
I/F V.34 MODEM
PTC GA
2
9
CODEC I/F-1
3 4
IC9,13,15,19 IC32
6 5
IC1
PIX-SDRAM System-SDRAM
64Mbit x4 7 CODEC 8 64Mbit
IC2,3
SRAM
256kbit x2
05-02-02
Fig. 5-2-2
The raster data is arranged in words (16 bits) by the scanner I/F and transferred in DMA mode to the
PIX-SDRAM (IC9, IC13, IC15, IC19) where it is stored. During this period, this machine also commu-
nicates with the destination and determines the coding method for transmit data.
The raster data is transferred in DMA mode through the CODEC I/F-1 of the PTC GA to the CODEC
(IC1) installed on the FAX PWA. Then the CODEC converts the raster data into the data coded in
JBIG.
The JBIG data is transferred in DMA mode through the CODEC I/F-1 to the system-SDRAM (IC32)
where it is stored. Then the JBIG data of the original(s) is stored in the SDRAM.
The stored JBIG data is transferred in DMA mode through the CODEC I/F-1 to the CODEC. Then the
CODEC converts the JBIG data into the raster data, and stores it in the SRAM (IC2,3).
The raster data is transferred in DMA mode through the CODEC I/F-1 to the PIX-SDRAM where it is
stored.
The raster data is transferred in DMA mode through the CODEC I/F-1 to the CODEC. Then the
CODEC converts the raster data into the coded data (MH, MR, MMR or JBIG) to meet the destination.
The coded data is transferred in DMA mode through the CODEC I/F-1 to the system-SDRAM where
it is stored.
The coded data is transferred in DMA mode to the MODEM (IC4) installed on the FAX PWA. Then the
MODEM modulates the coded data into analog signals for the telephone line.
The analog signals are sent to the telephone line network through the NCU PWA. Then the data of the
original(s) is transmitted to the destination through the telephone line network.
Drum
PSTN
LSU
11
NCU PWA
IC68
EET
10
IC4
Scanner
PTC I/F IC36
I/F V.34 MODEM
PTC GA
2
CODEC I/F-1
9
4 3
IC9,13,15,19 IC32
5 6
IC1
PIX-SDRAM System-SDRAM
64Mbit x4 8 CODEC 7 64Mbit
3 7
IC2,3
SRAM
256kbit x2
The coded data is transferred in DMA mode to the system-SDRAM (IC32) where it is stored.
The coded data is transferred in DMA mode through the CODEC I/F-1 of the PTC GA (IC36) to the
CODEC (IC1) installed on the FAX PWA. Then the CODEC converts the coded data into the raster
data, and stores it in the SRAM (IC2,3).
The raster data is transferred in DMA mode through the CODEC I/F-1 to the PIX-SDRAM (IC9, IC13,
IC15, IC19) where it is stored.
The raster data is transferred in DMA mode through the CODEC I/F-1 to the CODEC. Then the
CODEC converts the raster data into the data coded in JBIG.
The JBIG data is transferred in DMA mode through the CODEC I/F-1 to the system-SDRAM where it
is stored. Then the received data or JBIG data is stored in the SDRAM.
The stored JBIG data is transferred in DMA mode through the CODEC I/F-1 to the CODEC. Then the
CODEC converts the JBIG data into the raster data, and stores it in the SRAM (IC2,3).
The raster data is transferred in DMA mode through the CODEC I/F-1 to the PIX-SDRAM where it is
stored.
The raster data is transferred in DMA mode to the PTC I/F of the PTC GA.
The PTC I/F serially transfers the raster data to the EET (IC68). The EET smoothes the raster data
and transfers it to the LSU.
The LSU irradiates a laser beam to the drum to form a latent image on it according to the raster data.
Then toner adheres to the latent image on the drum. The toner is transferred to the paper, thereby
printing the received data.
FAX PWA
PM1OD0~15
PM1ID0~15 IC1
CODEC
ASD0~15 ASD0~15
RA0~12,14
ASD0~7
ALD0~7
RD0~7
CN101
SA1~5
CN6
+5V,5VPS
Backup circuit
BATV
CN102
Battery
(MiNH) BATG
SG
NAD/SAD/TWD models
NCU PWA
REVA
REVB
IC53
Lb Line current T1 TXOUT
detection
circuit
CN10
Line
La
IC53 IC51 IC52
AG RXIN
Analog
~ switch
DB1
IC58
+ - CNG signal ANSDET
detection
circuit
Dial pulse LD
generation
CN9
a2 circuit Main PWA
External
CN11
DC
telephone b2
consumption
circuit
CML
1
0
1
0
RLY2
CML relay
Ring signal CI
detection
circuit
05-04-01-U
Fig. 5-4-1
NCU PWA
REVA
REVB
Line current
detection
circuit
CML
1
Dial pulse LD
Lb generation
0
circuit
Line IC5 IC6
1 T1 TXOUT
La
0 Analog
switch
CN3
RLY3 RLY4
CN4
a2
Relay
Main PWA
CML relay
External IC6 IC3 IC4
AG RXIN
telephone b2 Analog
switch
~ IC4
CNG signal ANSDET
DB1 detection
+ - circuit
DC RLADJ1
~ consumption RLADJ2
circuit
Ring signal CI
detection
circuit
05-04-01-E
Fig. 5-4-2
3 3 CML1 73
RLY2 Q51 IC6
+12V
CML relay 6 6 ATT3DB1 76 I/O port GA-2
AG
1 T1 R71
4 Lb
0
CN9
CN3
CN10
IC51 9,11
Line
1 10
3 La
0 Analog FAX PWA
switch
AG 3 1 IC53
4 1 1 90 90 TX1 28,29
0
CN101
IC4
CN6
IC53 R59 1 1 IC52
3 a2 15 2 2 89 89 RX1 32 MODEM
2 0
CN11
External 13 1
telephone 4 b2 0
14
R66
Ring signal
detection
circuit
05-04-02-U
Fig. 5-4-3
The line path switching control circuit consists of the CML relay (RLY2) and analog switch (IC51) on the
NCU PWA, the I/O port GA-2 (IC6) on the Main PWA, and other peripheral devices.
The CML relay is switched according to the CML1 signal output from the I/O port GA-2 on the Main PWA.
When the CML1 signal goes HIGH, Q51 turns on to turn on the CML relay.
The analog switch is switched according to the CML1 signal and ATT3DB1 signal. When the CML1 signal
or ATT3DB1 signal goes HIGH, the analog switch turns on.
Turning on the CML relay and analog switch allows the MODEM to be connected to the line.
3 3 CML1 73
RLY3 Q4
+12V 6 6 ATT3DB1 76 IC6
CML relay 7 7 RLADJ11 77
AG IC5 8 8 RLADJ21 78
I/O port GA-2
C7 Analog switch
1 T1 R28 13 0
4 Lb
0 R29 14 1 IC6
3
Line 1 RLY4 C13 15 2
3 La
Relay
CN4
CN3
0
FAX PWA
CN3
R31 R36 16 3
2 a2 AG
C12 11
External +12V 11 10 IC3
10
telephone 5 b2 R32 R30 Analog
switch
C14 R11 1 1 1 1 90 90 TX1 28,29
15
2 0
CN101
IC6 IC4
CN6
13 1 IC4 MODEM
Line current 14 2 2 89 89 RX1 32
12 0
detection
circuit
IC7
Q9
Ring signal
detection
circuit AG
05-04-02-E
Fig. 5-4-4
The line path switching control circuit consists of the CML relay (RLY3) and analog switch (IC3, IC5) on
the NCU PWA, the I/O port GA-2 (IC6) on the Main PWA, and other peripheral devices. It changes the
path for facsimile send/receive signals and connects it to each control circuit.
The CML relay is switched according to the CML1 signal output from the I/O port GA-2 on the Main PWA.
When the CML1 signal goes HIGH, Q4 turns on to turn on the CML relay.
The analog switch (IC3) is switched according to the CML1 signal and ATT3DB1 signal. When the CML1
signal or ATT3DB1 signal goes HIGH, the analog switch turns on.
The analog switch (IC5) is switched according to the RLADJ11 and RLADJ12 signals.
The analog switch is switched according to the states of the RLADJ11 and RLADJ12 signals.
Turning on the CML relay and analog switch allows the MODEM to be connected to the line.
+12V RLY2
CML relay
3 3 CML1 73
Q51
1
4 Lb
0 AG
CN10
~
Line DB1
1
3 La
0 - + IC6
CN9
CN3
+5V
I/O port GA-2
~
PC1
3 a2
CN11
External 4 4 LD1 74
telephone Q53
4 b2
SG
Ring signal
detection
circuit
05-04-03-U
Fig. 5-4-5
The dial pulse generation circuit consists of the diode bridge (DB1), photo-coupler (PC1), the I/O port
GA-2 (IC6) on the Main PWA, and other peripheral devices. It generates dial pulses in facsimile transmis-
sion and dialing outside.
The I/O port GA-2 causes the CML1 signal to be HIGH to connect the line to the MODEM side. To achieve
a dial make, the I/O port GA-2 causes the LD1 signal to be HIGH to turn on Q53. This allows the photo-
coupler to turn on and allow current to flow through the diode bridge for sending dial pulses to the line.
CN4
CN3
IC1
Line 1
I/O port GA-2
3 La
0
CN3
4 4 LD1 74
Q6
2 a2
External
SG
telephone 5 b2
Ring signal
detection
circuit
05-04-03-E
Fig. 5-4-6
The dial pulse generation circuit consists of the photo-coupler (IC1), the I/O port GA-2 (IC6) on the Main
PWA, and other peripheral devices. It generates dial pulses in facsimile transmission and dialing outside.
The I/O port GA-2 causes the CML1 signal to be HIGH to connect the line to the MODEM side. To
generate dial pulses, the I/O port GA-2 causes the LD1 signal to be HIGH to turn on Q6. This allows the
photo-coupler to turn on and allow current to flow through the line for sending dial make.
R67 19 19 OREVA1 17
1 8
PC3 IC6
CN9
CN3
2 7 I/O port GA-2
C7
20 20 OREVB1 18
3 6
PC3
R86 4 5
CN10
4 Lb
Line
SG
05-04-04-U
Fig. 5-4-7
The line current detect circuit consists of the photo-coupler (PC3), I/O port GA-2 (IC6) on the Main PWA,
and other peripheral devices. It detects a dial tone and the hook status of the external telephone from the
current flowing through the line.
When a dial tone is input from the telephone line, current flows through the line and the photo-coupler
repeats turning on and off. This allows the OREVA1 and OREVAB1 to be pulse signals and input to the
I/O port GA-2 to detect the dial tone.
When the handset is lifted from the external telephone, current also flows through the line and the photo-
coupler turns on and off to detect the off-hook status.
1 8 19 19 OREVA1 17
IC2
IC6
CN4
CN3
Line current
detection I/O port GA-2
R26 IC
Lb 20 OREVB1 18
CN3
4 2 7 20
Line
05-04-04-E
Fig. 5-4-8
The line current detection circuit consists of the line current detection IC (IC2), I/O port GA-2 (IC6) on the
Main PWA, and other peripheral devices. It detects a dial tone and the hook status of the external tele-
phone from the current flowing through the line.
When a dial tone is input from the telephone line, current flows through the line. The line current detection
IC sends the OREVA1 and OREVB1 to the I/O port GA-2 as pulse signals. This allows a dial tone to be
detected.
When the handset is lifted from the external telephone, current also flows through the line and the line
current detection IC turns on and off to detect the off-hook status.
1
4 Lb IC6
AG 5VPS
CN9
CN3
0
ZD1 ZD3 C1 R2
CN10
D52
PC2
SG
05-04-05-U
Fig. 5-4-9
The CI detect circuit consists of the photo-coupler (PC2), I/O port GA-2 (IC6) on the Main PWA, and other
peripheral devices to detect a ring signal input from the telephone line.
The I/O port GA-2 causes the CML1 signal to be LOW to connect the CI detection circuit to the telephone
line. When a ring signal is input from the telephone line, the photo-coupler repeats turning on and off. This
allows the OCI1 signal to be a pulse signal and input to the I/O port GA-2 on the Main PWA, thereby
detecting the ring signal.
1
4 Lb
0 AG
C8 R4 ZD2 ZD3 5VPS IC6
CN4
CN3
CN3
Line
1 I/O port GA-2
3 La
0
R34
D2
PC1 17 17 OCI1 19
Q5
R35
SG
05-04-05-E
Fig. 5-4-10
The CI detect circuit consists of the photo-coupler (PC1), I/O port GA-2 (IC6) on the Main PWA, and other
peripheral devices to detect a ring signal input from the telephone line.
The I/O port GA-2 causes the CML1 signal to be LOW to connect the CI detection circuit to the line. When
a ring signal is input from the telephone line, the photo-coupler repeats turning on and off. This allows Q5
to turn on and off and the OCI1 signal to be a pulse signal and input to the I/O port GA-2 on the Main PWA,
thereby detecting the ring signal.
CN6
CN101
89 89 RX1 32 MODEM
CML relay Analog
IC53 switch
1 T1 3 1
4 Lb 4 1 1 TUOXT
0 0
NAD/SAD/TWD models
CN10
3 La IC53
0 1 1 IC52 IC34
15 2 2 RXIN RX1 3 14,2 SPK 186
0
CN9
CN3
+12V AG System control
GA
9,11 IC4
3 3
Q51 Analog
switch
10 TONESEL 80
AG 4 15
11 RING/TONE 79
R441
2
IC6
CML1 73
I/O port GA-2
R476
5 SPVOL0 49
5 - 19
SPVOL1 50
SPVOL2 53
Fig. 5-4-11
R440
1
R477
12
IC5
Analog
switch R438
15
R475
14
Relay PWA
Speaker
R439,
IC7 R474
SP+ 1 5 3 56 56 SP 3 13
SP- 2
CN47
CN21
CN15
AG
11
SG
10
9
05-04-06-U
CN6
CN101
89 89 RX1 32 MODEM
CML relay
IC6
1 T1 1 1 TUOXT
4 Lb
0
Line IC3
CN3
CN4
CN3
switch System control
+12V AG IC6 GA
1 1
15
0 IC4
3 3
13 1 Analog
14 switch
0
10 TONESEL 80
4 15
11 RING/TONE 79
11
R441
Q4 2
IC6
CML1 73
I/O port GA-2
AG R476
5 SPVOL0 49
5 - 20
SPVOL1 50
SPVOL2 53
Fig. 5-4-12
R440
1
R477
12
IC5
Analog
switch R438
15
R475
14
Relay PWA
Speaker
R439,
IC7 R474
SP+ 1 5 3 56 56 SP 3 13
SP- 2
CN47
CN21
CN15
AG
11
SG
10
9
05-04-06-E
The signal to be monitored is selected by switching the analog switch (IC4) according to the TONESEL
signal and RING/TONE signal, which are output from the I/O port GA-2.
To monitor the line during transmission and reception, the I/O port GA-2 causes the CML1 signal to be
HIGH to switch the analog switch and connect the line to the MODEM side.
For line path switching control, refer to “4. 1 Line Path Switching Control Circuit” in this chapter.
The correspondence between the respective signal levels and monitoring signals is shown in the table
below.
Monitoring signal TONESEL RING/TONE
Line monitor HIGH -
Pseudo-ring LOW HIGH
Alarm/Key touch Tone LOW LOW
The monitoring signal selected by IC4 is input to the analog switch (IC5) to select an output sound volume.
The sound volume is controlled according to the SPVOL0-2 signals output from the I/O port GA-2.
The correspondence between the respective signals and sound volumes is shown in the table below.
The monitoring signal volume-controlled by IC5 is amplified by the OP amplifier (IC7) on the Relay PWA
and output to the speaker.
LO
LD1
LED5X
A1~4
IC1
LD2
CN63
CN62
CN60
LED4X
Operation Main PWA
panel D0~7
control IC
SWS2~5
Key switch
SWC0~14
SW1~58
05-05-01
Fig. 5-5-1
304-1
Fig. 6-1-1
304-2
Fig. 6-1-2
3. Remove 3 screws and detach the scanner Screw
cover.
Scanner
cover
305-1
Fig. 6-1-3
4. Remove one screw and detach the FAX panel
bottom cover.
FAX panel
Screw bottom cover
305-2
Fig. 6-1-4
306-1
Screw
Fig. 6-1-5
306-2
FAX panel
Fig. 6-1-6
Modular jack
307-1
Fig. 6-1-7
EU/AU models
Modular jack
307-2
Fig. 6-1-8
Screw
308
Fig. 6-1-9
Position of 9 screws
Fig. 6-1-9-1
3. Detach the battery connector from FAX PWA
FAX PWA
(CN102).
Battery CN102
connector
309-1
Fig. 6-1-10
FAX PWA
Screw
309-2
Fig. 6-1-11
310-1
Fig. 6-1-12
EU/AU models
NCU PWA
Ground wire
Screw
310-2
Fig. 6-1-13
NA/TW models W1
W1
US/CA/LA1/LA2/TW/SA 311-1
Fig. 6-1-14
311-2
Fig. 6-1-15
Clamp
HVPS cover
312
Fig. 6-1-16
Battery
313-1
Fig. 6-1-17
Items to be explained
3) Transmission functions
• Manual transmission
• Monitor dialing
• Direct dialing (dial buttons)
• Phonebook dialing
• Delayed transmission
• Multi-transmission
• Fax communication network, NCC line, overseas communication
• Redialing
6) Other functions
• Memory reception (with the power not cut)
• Power saving mode setup
7) Polling
• Polling operation
• How to operate polling reception and transmission
• How multi-polling reception works and hot to operate it
9) List printing
• Transmission Journal and Reception Journal
• Reservation List, Preset Dial Number List, and Function List
• Reports for transmission, polling, etc