Lead Layouts | Sony MZ-S1 manual

MZ-S1

6-4. NOTE FOR PRINTED WIRING BOARD AND SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS

Note on Printed Wiring Board:

•X: parts extracted from the component side.

•Y: parts extracted from the conductor side.

• : Pattern from the side which enables seeing. (The other layers' patterns are not indicated.)

Caution:
Pattern face side:	Parts on the pattern face side seen from
(Conductor Side)	the pattern face are indicated.
Parts face side:	Parts on the parts face side seen from
(Component Side)	the parts face are indicated.

•MAIN board is four-layer printed board.

However, the patterns of layers 2 and 3 have not been included in this diagrams.

• Lead Layouts

surface

Lead layout of conventional IC

CSP (chip size package)

Note on Schematic Diagram:

•All capacitors are in ∝ F unless otherwise noted. pF: ∝∝ F 50 WV or less are not indicated except for electrolytics and tantalums.

•All resistors are in Ω and 1/4 W or less unless otherwise specified.

•% : indicates tolerance.

•C : panel designation.

Note: The components identified by mark 0or dotted line with mark 0are critical for safety.

Replace only with part number specified.

•A : B+ Line.

•Total current is measured with MD installed.

•Power voltage is dc 3 V and fed with regulated dc power supply from DC IN 3 V jack (J601).

•Voltages and waveforms are dc with respect to ground in playback mode.

no mark : PLAYBACK

( ) : REC

〈〈〉〉 : USB

∗: Impossible to measure

•Voltages are taken with a VOM (Input impedance 10 MΩ ). Voltage variations may be noted due to normal produc- tion tolerances.

•Waveforms are taken with a oscilloscope.

Voltage variations may be noted due to normal produc- tion tolerances.

•Circled numbers refer to waveforms.

•Signal path.

E : PLAYBACK

j : REC (ANALOG IN)

l : REC (DIGITAL IN)

F : USB CHECK OUT

•The voltage and waveform of CSP (chip size package) cannot be measured, because its lead layout is different form that of conventional IC.

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MZ-S1 specifications

The Sony MZ-S1 is a portable MiniDisc recorder that reflects Sony's commitment to innovation in the realm of digital audio technology. Launched in the early 2000s, this model stood out for its sophisticated design and advanced features, catering to audiophiles and casual listeners alike. The MZ-S1 was particularly popular for its ability to record audio in a compact format, making it an attractive option for those who desired high-quality sound in a portable package.

One of the defining characteristics of the MZ-S1 is its use of MiniDisc technology, which allowed users to record and store audio with impressive sound quality. It leveraged Sony’s ATRAC (Adaptive Transform Acoustic Coding) compression, ensuring that recordings maintained clarity while efficiently utilizing disk space. The MZ-S1 supported various recording modes, including SP (Standard Play) and LP (Long Play), providing flexibility in terms of sound quality and recording duration. This capability made the MZ-S1 an ideal choice for musicians looking to record rehearsals, as well as for consumers wanting to create custom playlists.

The MZ-S1 features a sleek, compact design that embodies the portability and aesthetics of early 2000s electronics. Its user-friendly interface is complemented by an LCD display that provides essential information such as track numbers, remaining recording time, and battery life. Additionally, the MZ-S1 was equipped with various connectivity options, including a line-in for direct recording from external sources and a headphone jack with volume control for private listening.

Powering the device was a rechargeable battery, which allowed for extended use without the need for constant replacements. The MZ-S1 also featured a durable construction, appealing to users who needed a reliable audio recorder for travel or outdoor use. This model proved particularly popular among students, journalists, and music enthusiasts, as its compact size and high-quality output made it an indispensable tool for capturing audio on the go.

Moreover, the MZ-S1 allowed users to edit tracks directly on the device, facilitating seamless transitions between recordings. With its blend of innovative features, robust technology, and portable design, the Sony MZ-S1 remains a noteworthy piece of audio equipment, encapsulating an era of digital audio evolution that paved the way for modern music consumption.