1 0 1

VERTICAL
TO
E8
RED BIAS
0 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 1 0
1 0 1
<21-B>
TP50 RED OUTPUT
194V
TP24
0 1 0 0 1 1 0 0
TO
E5003
1 0 1
E7
GRN BIAS
E5007
0 1 0 1 1 0 1 1
1 0 1
0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 1
TECHNICAL TRAINING 1
0
0
1
1
0 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 0

ITC008 Technical
Training Manual
 FOREWORD
The ITC008 training course is an objective based training course designed to provide
the service technician with information key to the servicing of the chassis. This
training course is to be used in conjunction with the service data and additional
information found in the ESI Service Data. Upon completion of this training course
the service technician will:
· Have a basic understanding of features and menu’s
· Gain a block diagram understanding of major systems and their function
· Identify key circuits and use troubleshooting procedures to service those
circuits
· Isolate a dead set condition to a defective circuit or component area.

SAFETY INFORMATION CAUTION

Safety information is contained in the appropriate Thomson Service Data. All
product safety requirements must be complied with prior to returning the instrument
to the consumer. Servicers who defeat safety features or fail to perform safety
checks may be liable for any resulting damages and may expose themselves and
others to possible injury.

All integrated circuits, all surface mounted devices, and

many other semiconductors are electrostatically sensitive
and therefore require special handling techniques.

First Edition - First Printing Prepared by

Copyright 2003 Thomson Thomson
Trademark(s)® Registered Marca(s) Registrada(s) Technical Training Department, INH905
Printed in U.S.A. PO Box 1976
Indianapolis, Indiana 46206 U.S.A.
 Contents

FOREWORD ............................................................. 3
SAFETY INFORMATION CAUTION ......................... 3
INTRODUCTION ....................................................... 6
ALERT GUARD OVERVIEW .................................... 7
CUSTOMER MENUS .............................................. 11
OVERVIEW ............................................................. 13
CIRCUIT OVERVIEW.............................................. 16
AUDIO VIDEO PROCESSING ................................ 16
MAV CBA SWITCHING ........................................... 17
MAIN CBA PROCESSING ...................................... 18
SYSTEM CONTROL ............................................... 20

Page 4
 Contents

POWER SUPPLY .................................................... 22

SWITCHED POWER SUPPLY ................................ 24
HORIZONTAL DEFLECTION ................................. 25
E/W CORRECTION................................................. 26
VERTICAL DEFLECTION ....................................... 28
SHUTDOWN ........................................................... 30
TROUBLESHOOTING ............................................ 32
DEAD SET TROUBLESHOOTING .................... 32
SHUTDOWN TROUBLESHOOTING ................. 34
HORIZONTAL TROUBLESHOOTING ............... 36
SYSTEM CONTROL TROUBLESHOOTING ..... 37

Page 5
Introduction
New for 2003 is the ITC008 chassis. The ITC in ITC008 stands for International
Television Chassis. Designed after the TX809, the ITC008 will be used in other
countries and the US. This chassis will replace the TX series and CTC203 core line
chassis. Screen sizes for the ITC008 include 13 “ to 36“. An E/W module is used
for pincushion correction on the larger screen sizes. A new Ultimate One Chip (UOC)
system control and single audio / video switch IC is used in the ITC008. Other
additions to the ITC08 are YPrPb input and the US version will incorporate the Alert
Guard module.

Other features of the set include:

• Universal Remote with Alert Guard buttons
• Chipper Check connection “TECI Bus” (Thomson Equipment Communications
Interface)
• Shared inputs S-Video / Composite / Y
• Audio Output
• Kid Pass

The ITC008 training course will cover:

• Overview of Alert Guard and how it works
• Basic understanding of features and menu’s: This includes new menu items
associated with Alert Guard.
• Overview of chassis
• Key circuits: Key circuits being power supplies, deflection, shutdown, and
system control.
• Dead set troubleshooting

Page 6
 Alert Guard
CBA EW
CBA

MAV CBA Chipper Check (TECI)

Chassis Layout

Alert Guard Overview

Alert Guard is designed to detect alerts that include 30-plus natural disasters such
as avalanches, blizzards, forest fires, tsunami, hurricanes, tornados, volcanoes,
flash floods, and earthquakes. Local and state emergency alerts cover chemical
spills, nuclear power plant emergencies, gas line breaks, chemical storage center
mishaps, train derailments and refinery fires, among others. The system also
provides for high-level state or federal emergencies such as terrorist alerts, bio-
warfare alerts, bombing threats and immediate life-threatening emergencies relayed
by FEMA and NOAA over the all hazard NWR (NOAA Weather Radio) network from
several federal agencies. In the event of an emergency, the decoded data is
displayed as text on the TV and or the audio alert is announced via the TV’s speakers.

The Alert Guard module in the ITC008 allows the set to receive alert information from
NOAA (National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration). This information can be
displayed as text or audio from the National Weather Radio service. Alert Guard
receives digital data known as SAME (Specific Area Message Encoding) combined
with audio information provided by NOAA Weather Radio (NWR) and alerts the
consumer to various levels of emergency.

Page 7
NOAA has numerous transmitter towers across the US transmitting on any one of
seven frequencies. This level of coverage allows NOAA to cover just about every
household in the US. Note: For more information about NOAA, visit www.noaa.gov.

162.400 162.425 162.450 162.475 162.500 162.525 162.550

MHz MHz MHz MHz MHz MHz MHz

NWR Frequencies

There are four status levels for Alert Guard:

1. System Ready (Green LED)

2. Advisory (Yellow LED)
3. Watch (Orange LED)
4. Warning (Red LED)

System Ready indicates that a NWR signal is being received from one of the seven
frequencies setup by NOAA and decoded. The LED will be lit only when the NWR
signal is strong enough to decode the SAME data. This is not an indication that the
NWR signal being received is correct for a particular area only that a signal is being
received.

Alert Guard CBA

Page 8
Advisory indicates conditions when the area setup by the user is listed in a advisory
condition. The Advisory conditions are: Administrative Message Child Abduction
Emergency (AMBER alerts), Emergency Action Termination, Flash Flood Statement,
Flood Statement, Hurricane Statement, Local Area Emergency, National Information
Center Message, Network Message Notification, 911Telephone Outage Emergency,
Severe Weather Statement, and Special Weather Statement.

NOAA conducts a weekly test for the all hazards broadcast system. The test is once
a week on Wednesday between 10 a.m. and 12 noon for approximately 15 minutes.
The yellow ADVISORY light blinks during the test. If there is ongoing severe weather
or a threat of severe weather, the test is postponed until the next available good-
weather day. Alert Guard uses this test to ensure proper setup of channel and
location. If Alert Guard detects a problem, on-screen messages appear to provide
help.

Watch indicates conditions when the area setup by the user is listed in a Watch
condition. The Watch conditions are: Avalanche Watch, Coastal Flood Watch,
Flash Flood Watch, Flood Watch, High Wind Watch, Hurricane Watch, Severe
Thunderstorm Watch, Tornado Watch, Tropical Storm Watch, Tsunami Watch, and
Winter Storm Watch
Warning indicates conditions when the area setup by the user is listed in a warning
condition. The warning conditions are: Avalanche Warning, Blizzard Warning, Civil
Danger Warning, Civil Emergency Message, Coastal Flood Warning, Dust Storm
Warning, Earthquake Warning, Emergency Action Notification, Fire Warning, Flash
Flood Warning, Flood Warning, Hazardous Materials Warning, High Wind Warning,
Hurricane Warning, Immediate Evacuation, Law Enforcement Warning, Nuclear
Power Plant Warning, Practice/Demo Warning, Radiological Hazard Warning,
Severe Thunderstorm Warning, Shelter in Place Warning, Special Marine Warning,
Tornado Warning, Tropical Storm Warning, Tsunami Warning, Volcano Warning,
and Winter Storm Warning.

The Alert Guard system broadcasts alerts for the U.S. U.S. territories, possessions
and associated states. The TV can’t receive any alerts for locations outside these
areas. Also, if alerts are issued for areas other than those that are set in the Location
menu, Alert Guard won’t notify the user of these alerts.

There are several Alert Guard menus that the user can use to setup and customize
Alert options.

Page 9
Alert Guard Menus:
• Alert Options
• Locations
• News Weather
• NWR Channel

Alert Options have to do with how the alert is sounded, type of alarm, and or text
display. These options are customized for each of the three alert types. Different
types of alarms can be set for each alert. This allows the user hear a different alarm
for each of the alert types. The alarm volume is also set independent for each alert.

Locations menu provides up to four area locations starting with My Area. My Area
is the location of the set. Areas 1-3 are used for the surrounding areas. Only areas
listed in the NWR broadcast will remain in area setup. In other words if the user lives
in Texas and selects a location in Florida, the Florida area will be removed when the
next NWR test is conducted. This is also true for adjoining counties that are covered
by different transmitters.

News Weather allows the user to select the local news weather channel to go to when
the news weather button is pressed. There are four locations the user can setup.
When the user pushes the news weather button the set will toggle through each of
the four choices, similar to a favorite channel list with only four channels.

NWR Channel sets the strongest NWR radio station received. If more then one
station is heard in the area, the strongest station will be stored. The user has the
option to manually set this to the proper station for their location.

Page 10
Customer Menus

There are five main menu items for the standard ITC008. The Alert Guard version
has an additional setup menu for Alert Guard. The five standard menu items cover
the typical customer menu options found in most TV’s. These menu options are:
• Sound
• Picture
• Setup
• Parental Control
• Time
• Alert Guard (Alert Guard equipped sets)

Sound Menu
The sound menu allows the user to customize the audio by adjusting base, treble,
and balance. Stereo mode selection includes mono, stereo, and enhanced. SAP
(secondary audio programming), internal speakers and auto volume level can be
turned on or off in the sound menu. Audio out can be set to fixed or variable.

Picture Menu
The picture menu provides the user with options to customize picture settings.
These setting include:
• Brightness
• Contrast
• Color
• Tint
• Tilt (on some sets)
Picture preset option allows the user to select from bright, natural, personal, and soft.
These settings are preset at the factory and only the personal setting can be
customized by the above adjustments. Auto color and Color warmth settings are
also included in the picture menu.

Page 11
Setup Menu
• Auto Channel Search
• List and Labels
• Closed Caption
• Auto Tuning
• Language

Parental Control
New parental controls, which work with a simple password, include a wide variety of
options including setting the maximum hours viewed per day before automatically
shutting down. The Kid Pass allows the parent to set how long the viewing time of
the set is for each day of the week. The times are set in 30 min increments and after
the set has been on for the preset length of time it will shutdown. The password will
need to be entered for set operation after the Kid Pass time has expired. Kid Pass
is only available after the time is set.

NOTE: The password can be reset if it is unknown. First make sure the TV is off.
Then simultaneously press and hold VOL< on the TV’s front panel and CLEAR on
the remote for approximately 5 seconds.

Time Menu
The time menu is used to set the correct time. This is critical for Kid Pass operation
and will be blocked by password when Kid Pass is set.

ITC008 Chassis Layout

Page 12
Overview
The ITC008 is a conventional NTSC analog color television chassis that uses the
latest integration technology to improve performance and reliability. This can be
seen with the use of an I²C-bus-controlled Ultimate One Chip (IV001) and dual audio
video switch IC IX401.

The main functions and features of IV001 are:

• System control and user interface
• Horizontal and vertical geometry processing
• Horizontal synchronization with two control loops and alignment free oscillator
• Vertical count-down circuit
• Vertical driver for DC-coupled vertical output stages
• I²C Bus control of all geometry functions
• X-ray protection
• Tuner PIF and SIF processing
• Final RGB processing and CRT pre-drive
• Alignment and setup settings for IV001 are stored in EEPROM IR01

AC in +126Vs (Reg B+)

Power +21.5Vs & +19.5Vs
Supply
1 IT031 2 +5Vs +13.1Vs
From ANT +6.3Vs
IP30 8 +7.9Vs
+6.3Vs
From 9 +3.3Vs
Dual to Front Panel
+13.1Vs Reg B+
Reg. Reset BR01 Run
6
1 +33VrB 9 Tuner 11 FL10 Horiz Supplies
PO IHVT
2 +5Vs2 6
4
23 24 6 7 64 33
4,5
PIF KB/LED IR 14 39 +7.9VsD
Main CBA 2,3 Clk/Data
Main A/V CBA 21
Vert
IX402 1 PWR ON IV001 22
Comb TV Micro
Filter 61 +3.3V VDD B
53
60 RESET G
IF 52
R
54,56 +3.3V VCCD Core Vid Out 51
IX401 42 46 47 48 40 38 4
A/V CVBS
20 Mute
Switch FL50
Pr/SVHS C
15
A/V Y/SVHS Y
11 47
BX01

Inputs Pb 3
7
Video Out 8 R
19 24 TS203 5 IS200
L-Aud IS100
6 41
R-Aud MSP 25 TS202 1 AMP
2 42 10 L
7,8 9
BX07 BX01 46 6 33
IR01
4 6 1,2 1,2 5,6 +19.5V
EEPROM
Clk/Data +7.9Vs
R L 8 +5Vs
Alert Guard

System Block
Page 13
The integration technology can be seen in the ITC008 block diagram. The block
diagram is centered on IV001 and IR01 EEPROM. Inputs from tuner, main AV CBA,
and the front panel go to IV001. Outputs from IV001 are used to drive horizontal,
vertical, and the picture tube.

All audio and video signals enter the chassis via the Main A/V CBA. The main A/V
CBA is home to two IC’s, IX402 comb filter and IX401 audio and video switch. The
video signals passing through this board are processed and converted to RGB by
IX401. The RGB signals are passed to IV001 for further processing before being
sent to the CRT.

Switched and IF audio is processed by IS100 multi-sound processor (MSP) before

being sent to the speakers. Volume control, Stereo, balance, and tone features are
performed by IS100. Switching from tuner IF to external R/L input is also performed
by IS100. Output from IS100 (R/L) passes through mute transistors, TS202 and
TS203, on it’s way to the final amp IS200. IS200 is a 5-Watt single chip stereo amp
used to drive the internal speakers.

Alert Guard audio enters the Main A/V In CBA via BX07. IX401 routes the signal to
the speakers when selected by the user of when an alert is broadcast. Because Alert
Guard functions when the set is turned off, the audio circuit and switching are
powered by the main power supply.

The main power supply is on whenever AC power is applied to the set generating the
+126Vs (Reg B+), +21.5Vs, 19.5Vs, and +13.1Vs. The +13.1Vs is used for IP30
Dual Reg. that is switched by IV001 pin 1. This turns on the +7.9Vs providing power
to the deflection and video processing sections of IV001. The +3.3Vs is not switched
by IP30 only regulated.

Page 14
 AC in +126Vs (Reg B+)
Power +21.5Vs & +19.5Vs
Supply
1 IT031 2 +5Vs +13.1Vs
From ANT +6.3Vs
IP30 8 +7.9Vs
+6.3Vs
From 9 +3.3Vs
Dual to Front Panel
+13.1Vs Reg B+
Reg. Reset BR01 Run
6
1 +33VrB 9 Tuner 11 FL10 Horiz Supplies
PO IHVT
2 +5Vs2 6
4
23 24 6 7 64 33
4,5
PIF KB/LED IR 14 39 +7.9VsD
Main CBA 2,3 Clk/Data
Main A/V CBA 21
Vert
IX402 1 PWR ON IV001 22
Comb TV Micro
Filter 61 +3.3V VDD B
53
60 RESET G
IF 52
R
54,56 +3.3V VCCD Core Vid Out 51
IX401 42 46 47 48 40 38 4
A/V CVBS
20 Mute
Switch FL50
Pr/SVHS C
15
A/V Y/SVHS Y
11 47
BX01

Inputs Pb 3
7
Video Out 8 R
19 24 TS203 5 IS200
L-Aud IS100
6 41
R-Aud MSP 25 TS202 1 AMP
2 42 10 L
7,8 9
BX07 BX01 46 6 33
IR01
4 6 1,2 1,2 5,6 +19.5V
EEPROM
Clk/Data +7.9Vs
R L 8 +5Vs
Alert Guard

System Block

Page 15
 MAV CBA COUT
16 IX402 BX06
YOUT Sand
14 Comb 7 2
CVIn Castle
3 Filter
1
68 65 64
Chroma
60
PR_O/P
CV 78 IX401 57 15
Y PB_O/P
A/V 58 7
80 Y/Vout
Video 1 S-Video C Switch 62 11
2
Y
1 28
Audio In Pr BX03
79 32

BX100
Pb Video 3
30 or
Y L
21 29 V-Port
Pr R
Comp 25 31
Pb
23 20
Video 2 TV_CVBS
71 19
9 Audio Out L
Audio In 61 6
7 Audio Out R
59 2
CV 6 TV-L
70 3
TV-R
47 72 1
L-Out CV
Audio Out BX04
R-Out 45 14
Y FAV
16
C S-Video
BX07 18
R L
37 15
L R Audio In
From 35 17 BX01
Alert Guard
42,43 1
Clk/Data Clk/Data
2

MAV Switching Block

Circuit Overview
Audio Video Processing
The A/V Processing on the ITC008 can be divided into two parts, MAV CBA
(switching) and Main Chassis (processing). The MAV CBA provides switching of
all external signals via IX401 audio video switch IC. IX401 is I2C bus controlled and
is capable of up to four switched inputs. IX402, Comb Filter, separates out the Y and
C components of the composite signal for switching by IX401. The main chassis
process the Y Pr Pb signal from IX401 using the Ultimate One Chip (IV001). The
processed RGB signal is then fed to the CRT driver.

Page 16
There are up to four external inputs connected to the main AV in CBA. These inputs
are:
• Video 1 (VID1)
• Video 2 (VID2)
• Front (FRNT)
• Component or V-Port (CVID3)
NOTE: () = OSD name for selected input. Video 1,2 and Front will display type of
video detected. i.e. Video 1 detects S-Video the display will show SVID1.

MAV CBA Switching

Video 1 and 2 are composite video (CV) with input 1 sharing S-Video. Front input
also shares S-Video with the CV input. Video 2 is shared by composite and
component video. In addition, the ITC008 can be setup for V-Port or a second
component input.

Tuner video or TV_CVBS comes from the main CBA to pin 19 of BX100 to IX401 pin
71. This CV signal is output to IX402 at pin 64 of IX401 where it is Y / C separated.
IX402 comb filter outputs the Y / C to pins 65 and 68 of IX401. The now Y / C signal
is switched and returned to the main CBA for further processing via BX06-1 (C) and
BX100-20 (Y). Corresponding audio comes form the main CBA to IX401 pins 70 and
72 via BX100 connector. The switched audio returns to the main CBA from pins 59
and 61 of IX401 for further processing and amplification. Video 1, video 2, and front
CV are also processed through IX402 while S-Video bypasses IX402.

Component video (Y Pr Pb) is switched by IX401 and output from pins 57, 58, and
62. Pin 62 of IX401 has Y signal for both component and Y / C signal. This Y/Vout
signal is sent to two pins on BX100. Pin 11 is seen by the main CBA as the Y signal
from component and pin 20 is seen by the main CBA as the Y signal from Y / C. The
selection between component and Y / C is done by IV001 on the main CBA. See
Processing for further details.

A sand castle pulse is used by IX402 for processing and timing. The signal comes
from the main CBA via connector BX06 pin 2. Connector BX01 carries the clock and
data signal from IV001 on the main CBA to IX401 pins 42 and 43. The clock and data
signal also goes to the Alert Guard module via BX07. Audio from Alert Guard is
switched by IX401 at pins 37 and 35.

Page 17
Main CBA Processing
The Y Pr Pb signals from BX100 (pins 7, 11 and 15) are connected to the RGB input
of IV001 pins 46, 47, and 48 respectively. This input becomes active when the fast
blanking signal at pin 45 is ≥ 0.8V. RGB is converted to YUV in the internal matrix,
so color saturation alignment, black stretching and de-matrix coefficient switching
can be done. Fast blanking insertion bit IN2 is high when a fast blanking signal is
detected before the end of vertical blanking (1 line). Due to this concept full-page
detection is done in an easy way.

The RGB input of the Ultimate One Chip IC can be configured as a component input.
This mode is used for models with component inputs. In component input mode, G
becomes Y input, R becomes Pr input and B become Pb input. Y input has to be
present at the external CVBS video input (pin 42) for synchronization. Component
input becomes active when pin 45 is ≥ 0.8Vdc.

The Ultimate One Chip IC decodes PAL, NTSC and SECAM signals. The PAL/
NTSC decoder needs no external reference crystals but has an internal clock
generator, which is stabilized to the required frequency by using the 12MHz clock-
signal from the reference oscillator of the micro section of IV001.

Internal to IV001 video processing is a base-band delay line. The delay line is active
during NTSC to obtain a good suppression of cross color effects. The demodulated
color difference signals are internally supplied to the delay lines.

In the video section of the Ultimate One Chip, all signals are converted to YUV and
then to R-Y, G-Y, and B-Y. The R-Y, G-Y, and B-Y signal is further processed by user
controls such as contrast, brightness, and tint. Luminance delay, peaking and Black
Stretch functions are also internal.

The black stretch circuit extends the grey signal level towards the actual black level,
which is measured during burst key. The amount of extension depends on the
difference between actual black level and the darkest part of the incoming video
signal; it is thus dependent on the IRE value of the video signal.

The external CVBS video inputs are connected to IV001-42 (CVBS/Y), the internal
CVBS signal coming from tuner is coming out of IV001-38, passes the sound trap
circuit and is transmitted to pin40 via coupling capacitor. For models with SCI or MAV
board, the internal CVBS signal is connected to SCI or MAV board for switching via
pin 19 of BV001. The selected signal could be a CVBS or S-video signal. The CVBS
or Y signal is connected back to UOC via pin 20 of BV001.

Page 18
 MAV CBA COUT
16 IX402 BX06
YOUT Sand
14 Comb 7 2
CVIn Castle
3 Filter
1
68 65 64
Chroma
60
PR_O/P
CV 78 IX401 57 15
Y PB_O/P
A/V 58 7
80 Y/Vout
Video 1 S-Video C Switch 62 11
2
Y
1 28
Audio In Pr BX03
79 32

BX100
Pb Video 3
30 or
Y L
21 29 V-Port
Pr R
Comp 25 31
Pb
23 20
Video 2 TV_CVBS
71 19
9 Audio Out L
Audio In 61 6
7 Audio Out R
59 2
CV 6 TV-L
70 3
TV-R
47 72 1
L-Out CV
Audio Out BX04
R-Out 45 14
Y FAV
16
C S-Video
BX07 18
R L
37 15
L R Audio In
From 35 17 BX01
Alert Guard
42,43 1
Clk/Data Clk/Data
2

ANT
MAV Switching Block

+33VrB 9 Tuner 11 FL10

+5Vs2 6
23 24
4,5
PIF
2,3 Clk/Data
BR07 2 34 Sand Castle
to IV001
C
BX06 1 43 TV Micro
B
Y 53
20 42 G
IF 52
Pr R
15 46 Vid Out 51
47 48 38 40 4
Y Mute
11
BV001 Pb
7
to TV_CVBS
BX100 19
47
TV-R 3
1 30
TV-L 8 R
3 31
IS100 24 TS203 5 IS200
L-Aud
6 41
R-Aud MSP 25 TS202 1 AMP
2 42 10 L
7,8 9

BR06 46 6 33
IR01
to 1,2 5,6 +19.5V
BX01 EEPROM
+7.9Vs
8
+5Vs

Main AV Processing Block

Page 19
System Control

System control for the ITC008 is housed in the Ultimate One Chip IV001. User
interface is via IR at pin 64 and key scan at pins 6 and 7 of IV001. The UOC operates
on +3.3Vdc for system control half and 12Mhz system clock. An external EEPROM
(IR001) is used to store alignment and user setup data.

Communication with the rest of the chassis and Alert Guard is via I2C. Besides Alert
Guard, there are three devices that communicate with IV001:
• Multi-Sound Processor (IS100)
• Video IC (IX401)
• Tuner

If communication is not established with these devices, IV001 will try three times to
start and then will shutdown throwing an error code. This type of shutdown is
considered a soft shutdown and can be disabled by accessing the service mode.
When entering the service mode, acknowledgment checking is disabled allowing the
set to start in the service mode.

Because IV001 performs all major functions of the set, it is suggested great care be
taken when determining a failure with IV001. All supply voltages and pin voltages
should be checked prior to replacing IV001.

TV Off Standby TV On

AC Power

+3.3V

Reset RESET
TIME

Status INIT INIT

I2C Bus NVM UOC MSP

PO Port

+8V

+5V

MSP Reset

Mute

Power On Timing
Page 20
 AC in +126Vs (Reg B+)
Power +21.5Vs & +19.5Vs
Supply
+13.1Vs
From ANT +6.3Vs
IP30 8 +7.9Vs
+6.3Vs
From 9 +3.3Vs
Dual to Front Panel
+13.1Vs Reg. BR01
6 Reset
1 +33VrB 9 Tuner
2 +5Vs2 6
4
6 7 64
4,5
KB/LED IR 14
Main CBA 2,3 Clk/Data +7.9VsD
39
Main A/V CBA
IX402 1 PWR ON IV001
Comb TV Micro
Filter 61 +3.3V VDD B
53
60 RESET G
52
R
+3.3V VCCD Core 51
IX401 54,56
A/V
Switch
IS100
A/V MSP
BX01

Inputs
7,8

46 6 33
IR01
5,6
EEPROM
+7.9Vs
8
BX07 BX01 +5Vs
4 6 1,2 1,2
Clk/Data
R L
Alert Guard
System Control Block

Page 21
 FP001

DP004 DP005
RP006 LP003 DP080
RAW B+
+126V
9 18 CP080
DP002 CP008
16 FZP60
DP003 3.15A DP061
RP007
+21.5V
5 15 DP202
Slow Start CP062
RP037,038 DP025,026 RP030 +19.5V
CP024,025 14
DP037 DP027 FZP93 CP206
CP037,038 DP093
500mA
CP039 27V RP132 +6.3Vs
13 CP094
3 RP066
TP020 12 FZP61
D 1 3.15A DP063
TP025 CP064
G DP023 RP125 +13.1V
S RP021 11
RP023 RP027 DP040
27V
2
10 DP097
DP033 RP029
15V RP033 Pwr Good PG1
RP056 TP193,192
RP040 DP030 DP057
RP031 TP023 8.2V RP155 RP052 9.1V
IP001
IP050 TP052
RP020 CP040 4 1
RP028
0.27 Ω RP026 1 RP057
RP041 3 RP054 RP158
3 2
TP022 RP151
2
Beam Burst
CP022
Current Mode
Sense IV001 pin 63

Power Supply Block

Power Supply
The ITC008 power supply is similar to the one used in the TX809 chassis. One major
difference is the ITC008 has five (5) major power supplies developed off the
secondary of LP003, 126VDC, 21.5Vdc, 13.1Vdc, 19.5Vdc and the 6.3Vdc. Secondary
regulation of the 13.1Vdc comes from IP30 dual voltage regulator producing the
standby +3.3Vs for system control. See run supply for additional information about
the +3.3Vs.

Raw B+ (150VDC) is generated by a full wave bridge rectifier (DP002/3/4/5) and is

applied to LP003, pin 9 that serves as the B+ source for the output transistor TP020.
Output transistor TP020 provides the drive to transformer LP003. The oscillator
driver circuit consists of transistors TP022, TP023 and TP025. The output of the
oscillator driver is applied to the gate of TP020 and turns on and off the output
transistor. Opto Isolator (IP001) provides the regulation feedback from the secondary
side of the supply. IP001 also provides electrical isolation between the primary and
secondary side of the supply, isolating the HOT ground from Cold ground.

By tapping a voltage from the bridge rectifier and applying it to the oscillator driver
via RP006 and RP007 initial startup is generated. The re-supply or run voltage for
the oscillator driver comes from rectifying the pulse at pin 3 of LP003 via DP025 &
DP026. The re-supply voltage is coupled back to IP001-4 via Zener DP030 and

Page 22
serves as B+ for the phototransistor in IP001. The pulse from LP003, pin 3 is also
applied to DP023 and is used to trigger the oscillator driver.

Turn off of TP020 occurs when the current through RP020 increases to the trigger
point of TP022. Once the voltage drop across RP020 rises to the predetermined
trigger point, the oscillator driver turns off, removing drive from TP020. Diode DP040
(27V zener) is used as a protective device to prevent runaway in the event of a failure
in the regulation feedback path.

IP050 (precision shunt regulator) controls or regulates IP001 (opto isolator). The
voltage applied to pin 3 determines the resistance of IP050. As the voltage on pin
3 of IP50 drops, the resistance decreases. This effectively pulls pin 2 of IP001 closer
to ground turning on the photo diode harder. This generates more light and turns on
the phototransistor harder. When the phototransistor is turned on harder, this pulls
current away from the oscillator driver circuit causing the duty cycle of the power
supply to increase (the output device stays on longer). With an increase in duty cycle,
the supply outputs more power thus raising the secondary voltages.

There are three inputs to the regulator feedback circuit (IP050, pin 3). First, the
126Vdc is monitored to regulate the standby supply whenever the television is turned
on. Second, when the set is turned off but still plugged in, +13.1Vdc is monitored to
regulate the power supply via zener DP057 and TP052. During standby (set off) the
system control microcomputer (IV001-63) outputs a Burst signal that turns on
TP052. The impedance of the standby switch circuit (TP052) is much lower than the
run regulation circuit (126Vdc). This allows the standby feedback voltage (+13.1V)
to over ride any effect the run feedback voltage (126V) might have. Third, during
operation (set on), a beam current sense voltage is applied to pin 3 of IP050. During
a high beam current situation, pin 3 of IP050 is pulled down causing pin 1 to fall. This
turns on the opto coupler harder which causes the oscillator driver to increase the
duty cycle thus pulling up the power supply. This is done to reduce the “breathing”
effect during high beam current conditions.

The standby supply has two safety shutdowns. These are over voltage and over
current shutdown. Over voltage shutdown occurs if the voltage developed at pin 3
of LP003 rises above 27 volts. Zener DP027 breaks over and shorts removing re-
supply and start voltages. Over current protection is provided by RP020 in the source
of TP020. Excessive current causes the voltage developed across RP020 to rise hi
enough to turn on TP022, again turning TP023 shorting gate drive of TP020 to
ground.

The ITC008 also uses circuit protectors (fuses) in the power circuits. The chart on
page 30 shows the location and power supply associated with the device.

Page 23
 +13.1Vs
Power Supply
Control +7.9Vs
IP01,IP50 +6.3Vs FZP66
DP57
9.1V

RP57 +5Vs
DP36
CP66
1 IP31 2
TP52
2 1 3
RP151
IP30 8

RP153 9 +3.3Vs
Dual
Reg. RP166
6
4
Burst IV01
63 Pwr ON TR02 Reset
1 Switch
Reset LL05 +181Vr
Hi = Burst & DAM Mode 60 CRT
DH01
Lo = Energy Mode 33V
54
+VCC
56 +33Vr
Tuner
+7.9Vs Horiz Out Horiz
14 33 +12Vr
Drive/Out
-12Vr Vertical

Switched Power Supply Block

Switched Power Supply
The switched supply consists of two (2) regulated supplies and four (4) scan derived
supplies. The regulated supplies are +7.9Vs and +5Vs. IP30 (dual voltage regulator)
produces the +7.9Vs and the +3.3Vs. The +5Vs is derived from IP31 (5V Reg) that
is fed by the switched +7.9Vs. The non-switched +3.3Vs from pin 9 of IP30 is active
as long as the +6.3Vs is present at pin 1. The +3.3Vs is used for IV01 (System
Control) reset (IP30-6) and VCC pin 54,56.

The switched voltage from IP30 pin 8 (+7.9Vs) is activated when pin 4 goes high from
the power on (IV01 pin 1). The Burst (High) from IV01-63 turns on TP52 increasing
the stand-by supply current to compensate for the additional load during power up.

When IP30 gets the power on signal, +7.9Vs from pin 8 gets applied to pin 14 of IV01
supplying B+ for Horizontal drive. Horizontal drive from IV01 pin 33 drives the driver
/ Output stage of horizontal. The output stage drives LL05 producing four (4) scan
derived supplies. The +181Vr is used for CRT drive and supplying DH001 (33V
Zener). DH001 and it’s associated circuit produce the tuner voltage +33Vr. Vertical
+ and – 12Vr are also developed by LL05.

Page 24
 TL62 BF001
+7.9VsA RL63 RL07 3 to
2 Pincushion
TL060/061 LL05 1
RL68 IHVT CBA
Bias
Anode from
DL62 TL31 RL06
TL33 CL21 DL21 RF07
CL30 TL35 13
5
LL32 Focus

RL36 3 6
Screen
DL30
TL50 Beam Current
1 4
Buffer Sense to PWR
8
CL23,25,26 IP050-3
CL35 RL37 RL34 RL25,26 12
Heater & XRP
DL25 LL26 11
DL35 Htr Return
RL38
RL12 DL12
BL005
+12Vr
+13.1Vr +12Vr Horiz 6
3 2 1 BL003 Yoke CL13
from DL10
+7.6VsD Vcc 7
Pincushion
-12Vr
14 CBA
RV73 1 RL10 CL11
+126V 10
33 Hout
+7.6VsE LL40
IV001
RL40 +181Vr
Pin 12
XRP TZ01 LL05 9 RL41
36 DL40 +33Vr
DZ01,03,05 to 44
EHT
Pin 8 DL01
CL41
LL05 33V
Feed Back
34

Horizontal Block

Horizontal Deflection
Horizontal deflection starts with drive from IV001 pin 33. Drive is produced when the
+7.6Vsd is present at pin 14 of IV001. The drive signal is coupled to TL31 via RV73
and CL30. The +13.1Vr provides B+ to TL31 and TL33 until the +12Vr comes up and
re-supplies the B+. LL32 couples the drive signal to the output TL35. TL35 drives
the fly-back transformer LL05, producing the scan-derived voltages. Feed back from
pin 12 of LL05 is used as a slow start bias for TL31 and TL33.

The horizontal output signal is generated by means of an oscillator that is running

at 25Mhz and is stabilized with 12Mhz reference. A digital control circuit that is locked
to the reference signal of the color decoder determines the free running frequency
of the oscillator. When IV001 is switched-on the horizontal output signal is
suppressed and the oscillator is calibrated. When all sub-address bytes have been
sent via I²C bus to IV001 and the frequency of the oscillator is correct, the horizontal
drive signal is switched on. To obtain a smooth switching on and switching off of the
horizontal output stage, an internal soft start/stop function is used. To protect the
horizontal output transistor, the horizontal drive is immediately switched off when a
power on reset is detected.

Page 25
IV001 has a second control loop to guarantee the drive pulse for the horizontal output
stage. The horizontal output is gated with the fly-back reference pulse (LFB pin 34),
so that the horizontal output transistor cannot be switched on during that time.

All geometry alignments are done via I²C bus commands except E/W alignment. X-
ray protection is activated via EHT tracking (IV001 pin 36) when the level exceeds
+3.9V. If the level exceeds +3.9V at pin 36, horizontal drive will be stopped at pin
33 shutting down horizontal drive and the set.

The horizontal drive output is an open collector configuration. Thus an AC coupled

Darlington driver (TL31 and TL32) is used. Before startup, the capacitor CL35 is
charged by +13.1Vr via RL37 and RL38. When the H drive signals are starting the
T-on time is very short and the energy stored in CL35 is enough to supply the driver.
Because the +12Vr supply is generated in forward mode the first pulses charge
CL13. Once CL13 is charged the supply voltage for the driver is coming from the
+12Vr via DL35 and RL 34.

E/W Correction
An external E/W correction-driving signal is produced by making use of synchronized
vertical feedback signal derived from RF07 off pin 2 of BF001. The saw tooth is
amplified and inverted before being fed into an integrator (IL101) to generate a
parabola signal. PL141 acts as an E/W amplitude control by controlling the parabola
signal amplitude. PL140 is part of the voltage divider that determines the DC level
used for horizontal size alignment. The horizontal breathing is controlled by the
beam current information via RL150 to the DC level biasing at PL140. The trapezium
alignment is achieved by introducing the inverted saw tooth waveform to the
parabola output signal.

A safety circuit RL112, RL113, DL113 DL114, CL110, CL114, CL123, RL110,
DL117, DL118, RL117, RL118, and DL119 is to inhabit the H-drive and shut down
the deflection circuit in the case of TL101 failure.

A diode modulator (DL21, CL21 (main CBA), DL121, DL122 and CL122 (Pincushion
CBA) is used to modulate the horizontal deflection current with vertical frequency in
order to obtain higher amplitude of deflection current in the middle and smaller
amplitude on the top and bottom of the raster.

The resonant frequency LC product of bridge coil LL122 and CL122 in series
connected with CL123 is the same as the product of tuning capacitor CL21 together
with the deflection yoke. The capacitive divider CL21 and CL122 produces a retrace
voltage across CL122. The integrated value of this voltage is corresponded by the

Page 26
voltage across CL123. A maximum voltage across CL123 means the deflection
current is minimal and vice versa.

TL62 BF001
+7.9VsA RL63 RL07 3 to
2 Pincushion
TL060/061 LL05 1
RL68 IHVT CBA
Bias
Anode from
DL62 TL31 RL06
TL33 CL21 DL21 RF07
CL30 TL35 13
5
LL32 Focus

RL36 3 6
Screen
DL30
TL50 Beam Current
1 4
Buffer Sense to PWR
8
CL23,25,26 IP050-3
CL35 RL37 RL34 RL25,26 12
Heater & XRP
DL25 LL26 11
DL35 Htr Return
RL38
RL12 DL12
BL005
+12Vr
+13.1Vr +12Vr Horiz 6
3 2 1 BL003 Yoke CL13
from DL10
+7.6VsD Vcc 7
Pincushion
-12Vr
14 CBA
RV73 1 RL10 CL11
+126V 10
33 Hout
+7.6VsE LL40
IV001
RL40 +181Vr
Pin 12
XRP TZ01 LL05 9 RL41
36 DL40 +33Vr
DZ01,03,05 to 44
EHT
Pin 8 DL01
CL41
LL05 33V
Feed Back
34

Horizontal Block

DL138

CL144
RL138

CL138 RL144 LL122

IL101 TL101
PL140 RL145 CL122
RL150 RL134
3 1 DL121
RL106 2
BL101 RL108
RL107
3 RL141 DL122
RL131 PL141
2 6
7 RL111 BL103
5
1 3 to
2 CL021
PL143 RL132 and
9 1 DL021
8
10
RL137 47V CL123 RL110

DL117 DL118 DL119

RL118
RL105 12
14
13
RL112 DL113
RL104 CL114 CL110
RL136 RL117

RL113 RL114
+12.2Vpin
RL133
DL114
RL134
+12.2Vpin

E/W Correction Block

Page 27
Vertical Deflection
The ITC008 vertical deflection circuit consists of vertical ramp generator in IV001
processor and a power stage IF001. The vertical ramp generator is in the TV
processor IV001. The geometry parameters can be adjusted via the I2C bus to
control TV processor IV001. Four parameters Vertical Slope, Vertical Amplitude,
Vertical Shift and S Correction are all controlled by software.

The power stage, IF001, is configured as differential amplifier and driven by the ramp
current delivered by IV001 pin 21 and pin 22. The vertical ramp current (Ir) is imposed
on the V-drive signals. So we have I+Ir and I-Ir from pin 21 and pin 22 respectively.

The fly-back supply voltage on pin 5 is 2 x Vsupply + |-Vsupply| and the maximum
scanning supply voltage on pin 5 is Vsupply or -Vsupply. Pin 3 voltage is at -Vsupply
and CF10 is charged to Vsupply + |-Vsupply| during scanning period. The fly-back
generator switches pin 3 to Vsupply. Thus the total fly-back supply voltage is: 2 x
Vsupply + |-Vsupply|.

CF08/09-RF08 is the zero-pole compensation to increase the phase margin of the

amplifier while still maintaining expected bandwidth. RF08 is a fusible resistor to
prevent overheating in the event of CF08/09 failure. This circuit also helps to protect
the IC during picture tube arcing. DF01 also protects the vertical IC during picture
tube arcing.

Resistor RF09 damps spurious oscillation in the VDC and reduces crosstalk from the
HDC into the VDC.

RF07 is a current sensing resistor. The deflection current is proportional to the output
voltage across RF07.

RF101, DF101, DF102, RF102 and CF101 act as a protection circuit to pull down the
Beam Current Limit path as to suppress the video amplitude during vertical booster
IC failure. This prevents CRT screen phosphor from burning by intense white line.

Page 28
 BF001
to
RF06
+7.9Vs IF001 Pincushion
Vertical Output
IV001 BF002
Vcc RV06 RF02
1 RF08 RF09
14 VDriveB 21 PWR
AMP 5
DF02 7
DF01 CF09

RV05 RF03 56V

4
VDriveA 22 RF07
DF03 RF04
CF08
2 6 3
CF05 DF10 CF10

-12Vr
DF101 RF101

-12Vr +12Vr
CF101
DF102
RF102
Beam Current Limit

Vertical Block

Page 29
Shutdown
The ITC008 is a basic chassis with a few protection fuses and a shutdown circuit.
Shutdown consists of an XRP circuit that monitors the heater pulse from pin 12 of
LL05. A detector circuit consisting of DZ01, DZ03, DZ05, and 1% resistors (RZ05
and RZ07) determine the trip point of TZ01. If the heater pulse is too high, TZ01 turns
on increasing the voltage at pin 36 of IV001 (>3.9Vdc). IV001 in turn shuts down
horizontal drive turning off the set.

Aside from the above listed shutdown the ITC008 also uses circuit protectors (fuses)
in the power circuits. The below chart shows the location and power supply
associated with the device.
Device High
Reg B+ Video Audio Comments
(Open) Voltage
FP01 (AC Fuse)
0Vdc NO NO NO DEAD
Main CBA
FZP60 (+21.5V)
132Vdc YES YES NO Set comes on with No Audio
Main CBA
FZP61 (+13.1V) DP27 Shorts (Over Voltage
0Vdc NO NO NO
Main CBA protect)
FZP66 (+7.9V)
132Vdc NO NO NO Cycles when Power is pushed
Main CBA
FZP93 (+6.3V)
125Vdc NO NO NO Dead, Power supply working
Main CBA
Dead, Disconnect Alert Guard
FZK001 (+13.1V)
132Vdc NO NO NO module and set powers on with
Alert Guard
video and audio.
FZX001 (+12V)
128Vdc YES NO Yes OSD present on channel change
MAV

Circuit Protection Chart

Page 30
 LL05 IHVT

Anode
CL21 DL21
TL35 5 13
LL32 Focus
Horiz 3 6
Driver Screen
Ckt
1 4
8
Horiz
Yoke 11
Htr Return
1 12
+126V Heater & XRP

33 6
Hout DZ03
10V
14 +7.6VsE
Vcc 7
RV70 RZ09 RZ05
IV001 1%
36 TZ01
EHT RZ01
RV71 DZ01
RZ03
XRP1
RZ07
RV77 1%
DZ05 RZ11
XRP2

XRP Block

Page 31
 Troubleshooting Section
Dead Set Troubleshooting
Symptom: Nothing happens when power is pushed, set is dead.

NOTE 1: DP027 will short during over voltage, shutting down the power supply. IF
DP027 is shorted, check FZP61. If FZP61 is open, check the +13V for excessive
load. A loss of feedback will cause over voltage condition.

NOTE 2: Disconnect Alert Guard CBA. A problem with alert guard can cause
the set to appear dead!

1. Check RAW B+, if not OK check the full wave bridge rectifier DP002/003/004/
005 and it’s associated components.
2. If RAW B+ OK, check the current sensing resistor RP020. If open, this
indicates there has been a severe over current condition in the power supply
and all active components on the primary side of LL003 should be checked
and replaced (See note 3 in step 6).
3. Check DC voltage and waveform on the gate of TP020. This will indicate if
the oscillator is running and the power supply is working.
4. If there is no waveform on the gate of TP020, unsolder the drain of TP020 and
check for 7.9Vdc on the gate. 7.9Vdc on the gate of TP020 indicates start-
up circuit is working go to step 6. If waveform present on the gate of TP020,
the power supply is working, troubleshoot system control.
5. If DC on gate of TP020 is not 7.9Vdc, check TP025, DP027, DP023, RP006,
and RP007 (start up circuit) and replace if suspect.
6. If no waveform on gate of TP20 (DC OK), check TP22, TP23 and their
associated components. Replace all transistors if one has failed or is
suspect.
NOTE 3: If TP020 has failed more than likely the other transistors have been
stressed and the circuit will self-destruct again when plugged into 120 AC
unless all active components are replaced.
7. If TP020 checks OK (with primary circuit pulsing), check IP01 (Ref Reg) and
IP50 (Opto Coupler) and their associated components.

Page 32
 FP001
1
DP004 DP005
RP006 LP003 DP080
RAW B+
+126V
9 18 CP080
DP002 CP008
16 FZP60
5 DP003 3.15A DP061
RP007
+21.5V
5 15 DP202
Slow Start CP062
RP037,038 DP025,026 RP030 +19.5V
CP024,025 14
DP037 DP027 FZP93 CP206
CP037,038 DP093
500mA
CP039 27V RP132 +6.3Vs
13 CP094
3 RP066
TP020 12 FZP61
3 D 1 3.15A DP063
TP025 RP125 CP064
G DP023 +13.1V
S RP021 11
RP023 RP027 DP040
27V
2
7
10 DP097
DP033 RP029
15V RP033 Pwr Good PG1
RP056 TP193,192
DP030 DP057
RP031 TP023 RP040 8.2V RP155 RP052 9.1V
IP001
IP050 TP052
RP020 CP040 4 1
RP028
0.27 Ω RP026 1 RP057
RP041 3 RP054 RP158
3 2
TP022 RP151
2
Beam Burst
CP022
2 Current Mode
Sense IV001 pin 63
6
4
Power Supply Block
15.6V p-p
10uS/Div 57.14Khz

Device High
Reg B+ Video Audio Comments
(Open) Voltage
FP01 (AC Fuse)
0Vdc NO NO NO DEAD
Main CBA
FZP60 (+21.5V)
132Vdc YES YES NO Set comes on with No Audio
Main CBA
FZP61 (+13.1V) DP27 Shorts (Over Voltage
0Vdc NO NO NO
Main CBA protect)
FZP66 (+7.9V)
132Vdc NO NO NO Cycles when Power is pushed
Main CBA
FZP93 (+6.3V)
125Vdc NO NO NO Dead, Power supply working
Main CBA
Dead, Disconnect Alert Guard
FZK001 (+13.1V)
132Vdc NO NO NO module and set powers on with
Alert Guard
video and audio.
FZX001 (+12V)
128Vdc YES NO Yes OSD present on channel change
MAV

Circuit Protection Chart

Page 33
Shutdown Troubleshooting

Symptom: Set is pulsing when power is pushed wont start.

NOTE: Using Chipper Check, check for error codes. This will indicate which device
maybe causing the shutdown.
Remember to ALWAYS reset the error codes and allow the set to cycle again to
obtain a current error code reading.

Disconnect Alert Guard CBA. A problem with alert guard can cause the set to
appear dead!

1. With the set plugged into AC power check for +126Vdc on TL035-C horizontal
output transistor. If missing see dead set troubleshooting, if present, power
supply is working.
2. Push the power switch, if set pulses then system control is working.
3. With set pulsing, check for horizontal drive at pin 33 of IV001. If not present
suspect IV001 and it’s associated circuits.
4. Waveform present at pin 33 of IV001 indicates IV001 and system control are
working and problem is in the horizontal circuit. Troubleshoot horizontal
circuit.

Page 34
 TL62 BF001
+7.9VsA RL63 RL07 1
3 to
2 Pincushion
TL060/061 LL05 1
RL68 IHVT CBA
Bias
+126Vdc Anode from
DL62 TL31 RL06
TL33 CL21 DL21 RF07
CL30 TL35 13
5
LL32 Focus

RL36 3 6
Screen
DL30
TL50 Beam Current
1 4
Buffer Sense to PWR
8
CL23,25,26 IP050-3
CL35 RL37 RL34 RL25,26 12
Heater & XRP
DL25 LL26 11
DL35 Htr Return
RL38
RL12 DL12
BL005
+12Vr
+13.1Vr +12Vr Horiz 6
3 3 2 1 BL003 Yoke CL13
from DL10
+7.6VsD Vcc 7
Pincushion
-12Vr
14 CBA
RV73 1 RL10 CL11
+126V 10
33 Hout
+7.6VsE LL40
IV001
RL40 +181Vr
Pin 12
XRP TZ01 LL05 9 RL41
36 DL40 +33Vr
DZ01,03,05 to 44
4.7Vp-p EHT
Pin 8 DL01
CL41
LL05 33V
Feed Back
34

Horizontal Block

Page 35
Horizontal Troubleshooting
Symptom: No high voltage horizontal wont start

1. Unsolder collector of TL35 (HOT).

2. Monitor the base of TL35 and push the power switch. The set will cycle until
power is pushed again and a horizontal pulse will be present at the base of
TL35 while it is cycling.
3. If pulse is present on the base of TL35, IV001 and the driver circuit is working.
The problem is off the collector of TL35. Suspect Yoke, Yoke return circuit,
pincushion, LL05 and the secondary side of LL05.
4. If pulse is missing or set won’t cycle suspect IV001, TL31, TL33, LL32 and
their associated circuits.

TL62 BF001
+7.9VsA RL63 RL07 3 to
2 Pincushion
TL060/061 LL05 1
RL68 1 IHVT CBA
Bias
Anode from
DL62 TL31 RL06 3
TL33 2 CL21 DL21
CL30 RF07
TL35 5 13
LL32 Focus

RL36 3 6
Screen
DL30
TL50 Beam Current
1 4
Buffer Sense to PWR
8
CL23,25,26 IP050-3
CL35 RL37 RL34 RL25,26 12
Heater & XRP
DL25 LL26 11
DL35 Htr Return
RL38
RL12 DL12
BL005
+12Vr
+13.1Vr +12Vr Horiz 6
3 2 1 BL003 Yoke CL13
from DL10
+7.6VsD Vcc 7
Pincushion
4 -12Vr
14 CBA
RV73 1 RL10 CL11
+126V 10
33 Hout
+7.6VsE LL40
IV001
RL40 +181Vr
Pin 12
XRP TZ01 LL05 9 RL41
36 DL40 +33Vr
DZ01,03,05 to 44
4.7Vp-p EHT
Pin 8 DL01
CL41
LL05 33V
Feed Back
34

Horizontal Block
Page 36
System Control Troubleshooting

Before replacing IV001 these series of checks need to be performed.

1. Check DC voltage on pins 2, 3 (4.5Vdc), 54, 56, 58, 59, 61(3.3Vdc) and 61
(0Vdc). These pins are used for system control function. If missing
troubleshoot the appropriate circuit area.
2. Check pins 6, 7, and 64 for 3.3Vdc. These pins are user interface inputs. If
missing or low troubleshoot the appropriate circuit area.
3. Check pins 12, 18, 30, 41, and 57 for ground. Improper ground to IV001 can
cause erratic operation.

AC in +126Vs (Reg B+)

Power +21.5Vs & +19.5Vs
Supply
+13.1Vs
From ANT +6.3Vs
IP30 8 +7.9Vs 2
+6.3Vs
From 9 +3.3Vs
Dual to Front Panel
+13.1Vs Reg. BR01
6 Reset
1 +33VrB 9 Tuner
2 +5Vs2 6
4
6 7 64
4,5
KB/LED IR 14
Main CBA 2,3 Clk/Data +7.9VsD
39
Main A/V CBA
IX402 1 PWR ON IV001
Comb TV Micro
Filter 61 +3.3V VDD B
53
60 RESET G
52
R
+3.3V VCCD Core GND 51
IX401 54,56 58,59 12,18,30,41,57
A/V
Switch

3
A/V 1
BX01

Inputs

IS100
MSP

7,8
BX07 BX01 46 6 33
IR01
4 6 1,2 1,2 5,6
EEPROM
Clk/Data +7.9Vs
R L 8
Alert Guard +5Vs

System Control Block

Page 37
TITC0081