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Hughes JVC Projector 250 Service Manual

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    							Chapter 8---Software and Protocol
    8-14 Model 250 Service Manual 
    						
    							Chapter 9---Parts List
    Model 250 Service Manual 9-1
    9.0 Parts List
    Contents
    9.1  Replacement Parts List ................................................................................. 9-1
    9.2  Spares ........................................................................................................... 9-3
    9.1 Replacement Parts List
    Table 9-1  
    Replacement parts list
    Description Part no.
    Arc Lamp Module 106298
    Cathode Ray Tube (CRT) 105199
    Contrast Enhancer 104247
    CRT/Yoke Assembly 105384
    Ignitor Assembly, (Ignitor & Laser P.S.) 106570
    ILA®, SM Moving 3 x 4 Video (High Contrast)
    Add for Blue -14, for Green -15, for Red -16.102630
    Lens, Relay 106533
    Manual, Operation (User’s Guide) 106785
    Manual, Service 106784
    PCA Convergence Deflection 105210
    PCA Horizontal/Vertical Deflection 106838
    PCA Raster Timing Generator 105238
    PCA System Controller 104678
    PCA Video Amplifier 105232
    PCA Video Processor 105234
    PCA, Backplane 102595
    PCA, Graphics Enhancer Plus RGBHV VIC 106183
    PCA, RGBHV VIC 102597
    PCA, YPbPr VIC (Option) 106340
    PCA, 4-Input (Quad) RGBHV VIC (Option) 103668
    PCA, Quad Standard Decoder VIC (Option) 103545
    PCA, Quad Standard Decoder/Line Doubler VIC
    (Optional105376
    PCA, Scan Reversal 102585 
    						
    							Chapter 9---Parts List
    9-2 Model 250 Service Manual
    Description Part no.
    Power Cord, USA/Japan 104499
    Power Cord, Europe 103939
    Power Supply, Arc Lamp 105216
    Power Supply, High Voltage 102566
    Power Supply, Low Voltage 102520
    Prism Tank Assembly 103942
    Projection Lens, 0.96:1, Fixed 105134
    Projection Lens, 1.5:1, Fixed 106687
    Projection Lens, 2.4:1, Fixed (Simulator) 103592
    Projection Lens, 5.6:1, Fixed 104337
    Projection Lens, Zoom (2:1 - 4:1) 103746
    Remote Control, Executive 105576
    Remote Control, Service 105575
    Remote Control, Tethered Technician 105245
    Yoke Assembly, CRT 103467 
    						
    							Chapter 9---Parts List
    Model 250 Service Manual 9-3
    9.2 Spares
    It may be advisable to maintain a supply of spares for the projector to minimize
    downtime. This is particularly important when projectors are being operated on a
    continuous basis or when multiple projectors are needed. Table 9-2, below,
    provides a list of the spares that HJT recommends for one to four projectors.
    Table 9-2   
    Recommended minimum spares
    Part no. Description Quantity
    105236 PCA Horiz/Vert Deflection 1
    105210 PCA Conv/Defl 1
    105232 PCA Video Amplifier 1
    105234 PCA Video Processor 1
    104678 PCA System Controller 1
    105238 PCA Raster Timing Gen. 1
    102585 PCA Scan Reversal 1
    102597 PCA Graphics Enhancer Plus
    VIC1
    102520 Low Voltage Power Supply 1
    105216 Arc Lamp Power Supply 1
    102566 High Voltage Power Supply 1
    106298 Arc Lamp Module 1-4 
    						
    							Chapter 9---Parts List
    9-4 Model 250 Service Manual 
    						
    							Glossary
    Model 250 Service Manual A-1
    Glossary of Terms
    AmorphousWithout definite form; not crystallized.
    Arc LampThe high intensity light source in the Model 250
    projector. The Xenon Arc Lamp operates at high
    temperatures (160° to 200°) and produces
    dangerously intensive light with hazardous levels
    of ultraviolet and infrared radiation.
    Aspect RatioThe ratio of the picture width to picture height.
    The standard U.S. television aspect ratio is four
    units wide to three units high (4:3).
    BandwidthBandwidth is the difference between the lowest
    and highest frequencies transmitted or received. In
    digital formats it is measured in bits per second
    and in communications, it is measured in Hertz.
    Wider bandwidth provides more information or
    picture detail capability.
    ChrominanceAbbreviated as “C”.  The portion of the YPbPr
    and S-image signal that contains the color
    information signal.
    Cold MirrorMirror that absorbs infrared light so that its
    reflection contains only “cold light” or light that
    does not transmit appreciable heat.  Because of
    this absorption of infrared heat radiation, “cold
    mirrors” get quite hot.
    Cross-member AssemblyAssembly attached to the main chassis that
    crosses over the top of the midsection of the
    projector. Used to mount the front and rear
    covers.
    CRT (Cathode Ray Tube)The Cathode Ray Tube is used as a display screen
    in televisions and computer monitors.  Commonly
    referred to as the picture tube. The Model 250
    projector uses three CRTs.
    Dichroic MirrorsThe white light of the xenon arc lamp is separated
    into red, green and blue by means of dichroic
    beamsplitters that reflect only one color and pass
    all others. 
    						
    							Glossary
    A-2 Model 250 Service Manual
    FieldOne half of a complete video frame. Odd lines in
    one field and even lines in another make up one
    frame.
    FrameOne complete TV picture or screen of
    information. It is composed of two fields and has
    a total of 525 scanning lines in NTSC
    transmission.
    Horizontal ScanReverses the image projection for front or rear
    Reversal Jumperprojection. Located on the Horizontal Deflection
    Board and Scan Reversal PCB.
    Horizontal Size CoilsAdjustment coils on the Scan Reversal Board.
    Used to adjust the horizontal size (width).
    Hot SpotThe Arc Lamp’s brightest area on the screen.
    Used to align and focus the Arc Lamp.
    HueAlso referred to as tint.  A specific color such a
    blue, pink or aqua.  Hue or tint control on a
    display device adjusts red/green balance.
    IgnitorProvides a momentary high voltage to excite the
    gases in the Xenon Arc Lamp to ignite.
    Image Light Amplifier A device that uses low-intensity images to phase
    ILA
    ®modulate a high-intensity light through a liquid 
    crystal layer. It is a key component in 
    producing very bright, high resolution images 
    from Hughes-JVC large-screen projectors.
    Image MirrorAlso referred to as a “Steering Mirror”. It directs
    the blue and red images toward the Combining
    Prism.
    InterlacingThe technique that refreshes a display screen by
    alternately displaying all the odd lines (field one)
    and then all the even lines (field two) of one
    frame.
    I/R DetectorThe Model 250 Projector has two I/R Detectors,
    one in front, one in back.  These windows receive
    projector control signals from the I/R Remote
    Control.
    Laser Power SupplyProvides boost voltage through a spark gap to the
    Ignitor. 
    						
    							Glossary
    Model 250 Service Manual A-3
    LumenA unit of measure of the flow, or rate of emission,
    of light measured with a Light Meter.  An
    ordinary wax candle generates 13 lumens while a
    100-watt bulb generates 1,200 lumens.
    LuminanceAbbreviated as Y.  The portion of the YPbPr
    and S-image signal that contains the black and
    white information, which affects brightness.
    NoiseAn undesirable electrical interference of a signal.
    OverscanningDisplaying less than the complete area of an
    image to a viewer (i.e., scanning beyond the
    visible area).  All TV sets are overscanned at least
    slightly, so that viewers do not see blanking.
    RasterThe area illuminated by the scan lines on a CRT.
    ResolutionThe degree of sharpness of a displayed or printed
    character or image. The amount of detail in a
    picture.  On a display screen, resolution is
    expressed as the number of horizontal dots
    (columns) by the number of vertical lines (rows).
    For example, a 680 x 400 resolution means 680
    dots across each of 400 lines.
    RetraceThe blanked-out line traced by the scanning beam
    of a picture tube as it travels from the end of any
    horizontal line to the beginning of either the next
    horizontal line or field.  The beam is turned off
    during retrace.
    RGB (Red, Green, Blue)Refers to the method of recording and generating
    colors in a video system.  On a television or color
    monitor, colors are displayed as varying
    intensities of red, green and blue dots.  When red,
    green and blue are all turned on high, white is
    produced.  When all dots are turned off, the base
    color of the screen appears.
    S-VHSA high band video recording process for VHS that
    increases picture quality and resolution capability.
    S-VHS tape machines use a special output
    terminal that allows separate output of luminance
    (Y) and chrominance (C) picture information to
    monitors equipped with S-image inputs. 
    						
    							Glossary
    A-4 Model 250 Service Manual
    S-VideoAn image signal that has the luminance (Y)
    information separated from chrominance (C)
    information.
    Saturated Color1) A color as far from white, black or gray as it
    can be (i.e., vermilion rather than pink).  2) A
    display misadjustment that results in unnaturally
    bright colors.
    ScanTo scan, is to move across the image frame, one
    line at a time, either to detect the image, as in an
    analog or digital camera, or to refresh a CRT-
    based display.
    Scan LineOne horizontal line in a graphics frame.
    Scan RateThe frequency or times per second one line is
    scanned across an image display device such as a
    CRT.
    SynchronizationAlso called “sync” for short. Pulses that time the
    display of image information to the horizontal and
    vertical CRT deflection. Signals included with the
    source input that control the monitors scan
    circuits to properly time the lines and frames of a
    picture.
    Source inputThe source of image and sync signals being input
    into the projector. Typical source inputs are:
    Computers, VCRs, Image generators, Satellite
    feed.
    Technician RemoteRemote control used during Model 250 setup and
    adjustment. Alternative to Standard Remote.
    Provides access to many of the setup functions by
    direct keys instead of by menu maneuvering.
    Throw DistanceDistance from the projector to the screen.
    UnderscanDecrease raster size horizontally and vertically so
    that all four edges of the picture are visible on the
    display.
    Vertical Height PotsPotentiometers located on the Horizontal/Vertical
    Deflection PCB. Used to adjust vertical height.
    Vertical ResolutionThe amount of detail that can be perceived in the
    vertical direction.  The maximum number of 
    						
    							Glossary
    Model 250 Service Manual A-5
    alternating white and black horizontal lines that
    can be counted from the top of the picture to the
    bottom.
    Vertical Scan FrequencyThe number of times per second a display image
    is written or refreshed.
    Vertical ScanReverses the image vertically for use with
    Reversal Jumpermirror-bounced displays. Located on the Scan
    Reversal PCB.
    Vertical SynchronizationThe number of times per second a frame is
    Frequencytransmitted to a video display screen.
    Xenon Arc LampSee Arc Lamp. 
    						
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