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RCA HDLP50W 151 - AUDIO SWITCHING OVERVIEW - AUDIO PROCESSING - VIDEO SWITCHING

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AUDIO SECTION
   The A/V In/Out circuit board is broken down into it’s two (2) basic functions; these are audio switching and video switching. The audio switching circuitry for the external audio inputs are located on the A/V In/Out module. Source selection for DVI audio and the analog external audio inputs including FAV audio jacks is provided by the audio switching IC U26901. The audio switching is controlled via the I2C RUN 1 bus from the DM2CR module. Also the DM2CR module performs demodulation of the audio from off-air sources (NTSC and ATSC). These off air base band audio sources from the DM2CR are routed through the A/V In/Out circuit board to the Audio board for final processing. The external audio input jacks are located on the A/V In/Out circuit board. L/R inputs include audio from Aux1, Aux2, Aux3, Aux4 and DVI. The Front Audio Video (FAV) panel has one set of L/R audio jacks that is applied to the switching IC U26901. The selected base band audio signal output from U26901 is looped through the DM2CR module and back to the A/V In/Out CBA where it then sent to the audio processing circuit board.  The FAV Headphone L/R audio from the Audio board is simply routed through the A/V In/Out board to the FAV.  When the DVI audio input is selected it is routed to the DM2CR for decoding into analog audio and is then routed back through the I/V In/Out CBA and on to the Audio circuit board for final processing. Power supplies for the A/V In/Out board include the +12VR, +12VS and +5Vr and is supplied by the AC In CBA.
AV IN/OUT CBA [SERVICE POSITION]
AUDIO PROCESSING
   All of the audio circuitry is located on three assemblies.  The audio switching and the audio jacks are located on the A/V In/Out CBA. The DM2CR module performs demodulation of the audio from off-air sources (NTSC and ATSC).  The Audio circuit board performs the base-band audio processing such as volume control, graphic equalizer, sub-woofer output, and power amplification along with speaker switching. The audio circuit board also contains the SRS and Tru-Surround feature processing circuitry.
   The analogue audio from the DM2CR is routed back to the A/V IN/OUT board where it is cabled to the Audio board.  There it is input to a differential amplifier, U11551. This amp is used to eliminate ground loops caused by the long cable routing. The output of U11551 is fed to the input of the SRS/FOCUS processing
blocks, U11701 & U11702, and directly to one input of the audio processor, U11801. The processor selects one of three inputs, the direct signal (no SRS) from U11551, Regular SRS or Tru-Surround from U11701 or SRS/FOCUS from a combination of U11701 and U11702.
   The analogue input for the SRS/Tru-Surround circuit is taken off the output of the amplifier, U11551. These produce two signals, which are sent to inputs on the audio processing IC, U11801, along with the direct signal.  The processor IC selects which input signal is required for the customer-selected mode.   The first block, composed of IC U11701, performs either Regular SRS or Tru-Surround.  The second block, composed of IC U11702 performs “Focus” mode.  Using the midpoint of the output of the SRS block and placing it in Regular mode select regular SRS mode.  Focus is always on but its output isn’t selected. SRS Focus mode is composed of Regular SRS plus Focus.  The SRS block is placed in Regular mode and the Focus output is also selected.
   Placing the SRS block in Tru-Surround mode and using its output select tru-Surround mode. The audio processor (U11801) has three input signals applied to the selector, direct audio from U11551, SRS from U11701 and Focus from U11702. After the signal is selected in the processor, volume control is applied. The DLP system does not have a separate tone control function but a 7-band graphic equalizer is available. After the equalizer, L and R signals are summed and split off to form two signal paths. The summation stage output signals are run through a high pass filter for the main channels, and a matching low pass filter for the sub-woofer  The main volume therefore controls the sub-woofer volume, but a fader is provided in the sub-woofer path (accessed by the “Sub-woofer Level” menu) so that it’s level may be adjusted relative to the main channels. Three analogue outputs from the processor provide the Left, Right, and sub-woofer signals.
   The PA_L and PA_R audio signals from the audio processor are routed to three circuit areas, first to U11460, which drives the Hi-Fi Output jacks located on the Audio module, second to the main power amplifier, U11901 and third to the headphone amplifier, U11490.
   The output of U11490 is routed through the A/V IN/OUT module to the headphone jack, which is located on the FAV module. The sub-woofer output from the processor is routed to connector, J11801. The sub-woofer amplifier module plugs into this connector. Also present on the connector are two control lines that sense the presence of the sub-woofer option and turn the amplifier and power supply off and on.
   As mentioned previously the Audio module also contains a bus expander,11501, that is connected to the system microcomputer in DM2CR via the I2C bus. The bus expander on the Audio Module uses its ports to select the following functions, FAV Speaker Mute, Sub-Woofer Control, Sub-Woofer Detect and Power Amp Mute.
AUDIO PROCESSING CBA [SERVICE POSITION]
VIDEO SWITCHING
   The A/V In/Out circuit board is broken down into it’s two (2) basic functions, video switching and audio switching.  The A/V In/Out circuit board has external input jacks that accepts four Composite Video (CV), two S-Video, two component video (YPrPb) and one DVI digital video. The video inputs on the A/V In/Out board can be either 1H NTSC, 2H NTSC or  2.14H NTSC. The Front A/V (FAV) panel has one component video input as well as a S-Video connector which is routed through the A/V In/Out CBA.
   The A/V In/Out CBA also has a DVI input. DVI (Digital Video Interface) combined with HDCP (Hi-Bandwidth Digital Copy Protection) creates a new uncompressed protected digital interface (called DVI-HDTV) for hooking an HD Monitor to a Video Source (for example, a set-top box or DVD player). This interface is not only uncompressed, but it is also high speed (3.96 GB/s) making it a perfect solution when the best picture quality and minimal signal loss are required.
A/V IN/OUT CBA [SERVICE POSITION]
   The DVI receiver IC U22201 decodes the DVI video and then outputs RGB with horizontal and vertical sync. This signal is then applied to U28901 for switching and matrix conversion to YPrPb. This YPrPb video is then routed directly to the Formatter circuit board.  The switching for NTSC/1H sources (composite, S-Video, and component) is provided by IC U26901 for rear input jacks and the FAV jacks. All video switching IC’s are monitored and controlled via the I2C bus.
   A frame comb filter is provided to optimally comb any composite source into an S-Video (Y/C) output source which is routed back into U26901. All composite and luma inputs to U26901 have sync detectors that are readable via the  I2C bus which allows for automatic source detection. Source selection for HD/2H/2.14H sources (component and DVI) are provided for rear inputs (2 component and 1 DVI) with the IC U28901. This IC is a 4-input video switch with signal format detection.


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