Canon L1000 manuals
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When we buy new device such as Canon L1000 we often through away most of the documentation but the warranty.
Very often issues with Canon L1000 begin only after the warranty period ends and you may want to find how to repair it or just do some service work.
Even oftener it is hard to remember what does each function in All in One Printer Canon L1000 is responsible for and what options to choose for expected result.
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610 pages 6.31 Mb
REVISION 0 HY8-10AN-000 I 3 I. MEANINGS OF MARKS4 II. ABOUT THIS MANUAL6 IV. TABLE OF CONTENTSChapter 1: Safety and Precautions 7 VChapter 2: Operating Instructions Chapter 3: Technical Reference 8 VI9 VII10 VIII11 IXX 12 V. ILLUSTRATION INDEXChapter 1: Safety and Precautions Chapter 2: Operating Instructions 13 XIChapter 3: Technical Reference 14 XII15 XIII16 XIV17 XV21 1. DANGER TO PERSONNEL23 1-31.2 High Temperature Parts Figure 1-2 High Temperature Parts 26 1-61.4 Moving and Rotating Parts 27 1-7Figure 1-3 Moving and Rotating Parts 28 1-81.5 Laser Beams Figure 1-4 LASER beam warning label 1-10 2. DANGER TO EQUIPMENTFigure 1-6 Precautions 1 2.1 Handling the FAX 30 General Precautions31 1-11Figure 1-7 Precautions 2 32 1-122.2 Storage and Handling of FX6 Toner Cartridge 2.2.1 Before unsealing the box Table 1-1 Environmental conditions 34 1-14Figure 1-9 Cautions for Handling 35 1-152.3 Precautions when Servicing 2.3.1 Damage due to electrostatic discharge 36 1-162.3.2 Lubrication pointsPARTS CATALOG (supplied separately) 2.3.3 Scanner section 37 1-172.3.4 Printer section Figure 1-10 Printer Section 39 1-192.3.6 Control boardsthis Chapter, 3. PRECAUTIONS FOR DATA PROTECTION 40 1-202.3.7 Replacing ROM(supplied separately) Chapter, 3. PRECAUTIONS FOR DATA PROTECTION 1-21 41 3. PRECAUTIONS FOR DATA PROTECTIONFigure 1-12 Lithium / Rechargeable Battery and Jumper Plugs 3.1 Battery-backed up Datathis Chapter, 3.2.2 Reception image data transfer 42 1-223.2 Backed up by Rechargeable Battery 3.2.1 Data backed up by rechargeable batteryG3 Facsimile SERVICE DATA HANDBOOK (Rev. 0) (supplied separately) 43 1-23For a sample printout of the memory clear list, see Figure 1-13 Reception Image Data Transfer MethodChapter 2, 3.1 Report Output Function 3.2.2 Reception image data transfer 44 1-243.3 Backed up by Lithium Battery 3.3.1 Data backed up by the lithium battery 45 1-2546 1-263.3.2 Printing the lithium battery backup data listChapter 2, 3.1 Report Output Function 47 1-2748 1-283.4 Data clear/initialization using Service OperationChapter 2, 3.3.2 Service Data Setting 49 1-293.5 Master Password Master password: 4559769 50 1-303.6 What to do when a Problem Occurs (All clear) Figure 1-14 All Clear 1-31 51 4. PROTECTIVE FUNCTIONS4.1 Reception Image Data Transfer Function 4.2 Data Battery Backup Function 52 1-324.3 Built-in Safety Measures 4.3.1 Overcurrent protection 4.3.2 Lightning protection 2-1 57 1. NAMES OF PARTS AND THEIR FUNCTIONSNOTE 1.1 Main Unit Overview Figure 2-1 Front ViewThis fax does not have a power switch. 58 2-2Figure 2-2 Rear View 60 2-41.2 Operation Panel Figure 2-3 Operation Panel 1PLCD Display Change Cartridge Rec. Paper Printer Operation Panel Resolution Contrast Document Type One-touch Speed Dialing Buttons One-touch Speed Dialing Panels Program Transaction Delete File R Numeric Keypad 61 2-5Figure 2-4 Operation Panel 2 62 2-6Data Registration Delayed Figure 2-5 Operation Panel 3Broadcast Reference Transmission Memory Reception Memory Confidential Mailbox Relay Polling Transfer Report Memory Box Stamp(Option) Pause Tone/ M D.T. Space TTI Selector Subaddress Password Delete 2-7 63 2. BASIC OPERATION2.1 CopyingChapter 5, 1.4 Assembling the Fax, Loading Paper in Paper cassettes 1 and 2 Figure 2-6 Display for document set 65 2-92.3 Transmission 66 2-102.4 Reception 2-11 67 3. SERVICE OPERATION FUNCTIONS3.1 Report Output Function 3.1.1 User report output functions 68 2-12Figure 2-9 Memory Clear List 69 2-133.1.2 Service report output functions 77 2-21Figure 2-17 System Dump List (1/2) 78 2-2279 2-23Figure 2-18 System Dump List (2/2) 80 2-24Figure 2-19 Service Error Activity Report 81 2-2582 2-263.2 User Data Flowchart Figure 2-20 User Menu Settings (1/13)Press the Data registration to access User menu. Figures in boldface indicate the default setting. 83 2-27Figure 2-21 User Menu Settings (2/13) 84 2-28Figure 2-22 User Menu Settings (3/13) 85 2-29Figure 2-23 User Menu Settings (4/13) 86 2-30Figure 2-24 User Menu Settings (5/13) 87 2-31Figure 2-25 User Menu Settings (6/13) 88 2-32Figure 2-26 User Menu Settings (7/13) 89 2-33Figure 2-27 User Menu Settings (8/13) 90 2-34Figure 2-28 User Menu Settings (9/13) 91 2-35Figure 2-29 User Menu Settings (10/13) 92 2-36Figure 2-30 User Menu Settings (11/13) 93 2-37Figure 2-31 User Menu Settings (12/13) 94 2-38Figure 2-32 User Menu Settings (13/13) 95 2-393.3 Service Switches 3.3.1 Hardware switchesChapter 1, 3.2 Backed up by rechargeable battery and 3.3 Backed up by lithium battery 96 2-40Figure 2-33 Slide Switch Location on NCU Board Figure 2-34 Slide Switch Setting 97 2-413.3.2 Service data setting3.3.6 New SSSWs/parameters added to this model 3.3.4 Service data flowchart G3 Facsimile SERVICE DATA HANDBOOK (Rev. 0) (supplied separately) 98 2-423.3.3 Service data registration/setting method Figure 2-35 Service Data Setting Method 99 2-433.3.4 Service data flowchart Figure 2-36 Service Data (1/6)The switches marked are not used. Do not change their settings. 100 2-44FAX-L1000 Chapter 2: Operating Instructions Figure 2-37 Service Data (2/6)No. 001 to 004, 011 to 020 are not used. Do not change their settings. 101 2-45Figure 2-38 Service Data (3/6)No. 001, 005 to 008, 012, 014, and 016 to 080 are not used. Do not change their settings 102 2-46Figure 2-39 Service Data (4/6) 103 2-47Figure 2-40 Service Data (5/6) 104 *145 1. SPECIFICATIONS162 2. THEORY OF OPERATIONS2.1 Product Overview 2.1.1 Fax main unit 2.1.2 Option overview 164 3-20Figure 3-4 Product Overview 165 3-212.2 Mechanical Overview 2.2.1 Unit layout diagrams 2.2.2 Document and recording paper flow 167 3-232.2.3 Drive system layout 168 3-24Figure 3-6 Drive System Layout 169 3-252.2.4 Electrical system layout 170 3-26Figure 3-7 Electrical System Layout 171 3-27172 3-28173 3-29Figure 3-8 Arrangement of Sensors 174 3-302.3 Scanner Section 2.3.1 Document feed section 176 3-32178 3-34179 3-352.3.2 Optical section 180 3-36181 3-37Figure 3-11 Contact Sensor 182 3-382.4 Paper Load Section 183 3-39185 3-41186 3-42187 3-43Figure 3-13 Paper Size Detection Configuration (Paper feeder) Figure 3-14 Paper Size Detection Configuration (Option paper feed unit PF-52) 189 3-452.5.1 Paper feed/eject section 191 3-47192 3-482.5.2 LASER/Scanner section Figure 3-17 LASER/Scanner Section 193 3-49194 3-502.5.3 Toner cartridge Figure 3-18 Toner Cartridge 195 3-51Figure 3-19 Surface Potential Figure 3-20 Primary Charging 196 3-52Figure 3-21 Laser Beam Exposure Figure 3-22 Developing 197 3-53Figure 3-23 Developing Cylinder/Drum Surface Potential 200 3-562.5.4 Transfer/Separation section Figure 3-26 Transfer Figure 3-27 Separation 202 3-58204 3-602.6 Circuit Overview 2.6.1 SCNT board function block diagramECNTboard Powersupply unit SCNTboard OPCNTboard Figure 3-29 Function Block Diagram (1)NCU board Modular board TWINS board FAX-L1000Printer kit FAX-L1000ISDN kit 205 3-612.6.2 Functions 206 3-62207 3-63208 3-642.6.3 ECNT board function block diagra Figure 3-30 Function Block Diagram (2)ECNT board Power supply unitJ60J58J54 J131 J31 J36 J202 J102 J902 J701 J702 209 3-652.6.4 Functions 210 3-66211 3-672.6.5 SCNT board component block diagram Figure 3-31 Component Block Diagram (1) 212 3-68213 3-69214 3-70215 3-712.6.6 ECNT board component block diagram Figure 3-32 Component Block Diagram (2) 216 3-72217 3-732.6.7 Flow of image signals 3-74 Figure 3-33 Transmission 218 A BD C EFNCU board SCNT board CONTACTSENSOR 219 3-753-76 Figure 3-34 Reception 220 A BD C EF 221 3. NEW FUNCTION3.1 High-speed Transmission 3.1.1 V.8/V.34 protocol 222 3-78223 3-79Figure 3-35 Typical ProtocolNetworkinteraction (Phase1) Probing (Phase2) Primarychannel equalizertraining (Phase3) start-up (Phase4) Primarychannel resyncronization procedure Imagedata TX RXresyncronization procedure (Communicationend procedure) V.8 224 3-80225 3-81226 3-82227 3-83228 3-84229 3-85230 3-86Figure 3-36 Late Start 231 3-87Figure 3-37 Between-page Sequence 232 3-88Figure 3-38 Mode Change 233 3-89Figure 3-39 Image Transmission Speed Change from the Receiver 234 3-90Figure 3-40 Image Transmission Speed Change from the Transmitter 236 3-923.2.2 Single Progression Sequential Bi-level Image Compression Method 237 3-933.2.3 Encoding Method Figure 3-42 Encoder and Flow of JBIG Encoding 3-94 Figure 3-43 Model Templates 238 3-line model template 2-line model templateAT X 239 3-95Figure 3-44 Positions of Pixels in Model Template Table 3-1 Study Table (Initial values) Table 3-2 Probability Estimation TableXX 3-line model template 2-line model template 8765 10 4 9 56432 8 1 7109 321 240 3-96Figure 3-45 Study Table Study Example 1 Figure 3-46 Study Table Study Example 2 241 3-97242 3-98Figure 3-47 Arithmetic Encoding Conceptual Diagram 243 3-99MPSMPSMPSMPS MPSMPSMPS 8000 Figure 3-48 When Predictions are Continually AccurateLPS RANGE Renormalization 10000 LPS 8900 244 3-1003.2.4 Construction of image data with JBIG Image Compression Encoding Figure 3-50 BIE Construction DiagramImages are encoded in block units called stripes, as shown in the figure below. Figure 3-49 Construction of JBIG Image Data 245 3-1013.2.5 Explanation of Bi-level Image Header section (BIH)BIH(Bi-level Image Header) Figure 3-51 BIH Construction Diagram 246 3-1023.2.6 Explanation and parameters for each symbol used in BIH 247 3-1033.2.7 Explanation of Bi-level Image Data (BID) section Figure 3-52 BID Construction Diagram 3.2.8 Explanation and parameters for each symbol used in BID 248 3-104249 3-105 3.3 Energy Save Standby (ESS) PSU PCNT Figure 3-53 System Block Diagram 250 3-1064-1 253 1. MAINTENANCE1.1 Maintenance Items 1.1.1 Consumables 254 4-2255 4-31.1.2 Cleaning 256 4-4258 4-61.2 Tools 1.2.1 General tools 1.2.2 Special tools 259 2. CONSUMABLES REPLACEMENT263 3. CLEANING269 4-17Figure 4-12 Cleaning Location 275 4-23Figure 4-23 Preparation for Cleaning 3 Figure 4-24 Preparation for Cleaning 4 4-35 287 4. ADJUSTMENT4.1 Parts Replacement 4.2 Points to Grease 4.3 Adjustment items 288 4-364.4 Leading Edge Margin Adjustment 289 4-37Figure 4-44 Leading Edge Margin Adjustment 4-38 290 5. TROUBLESHOOTING332 6. WIRING DIAGRAM359 1. INSTALLATION5-2 1.1 Setting up the Fax 360 Where to Set Up the Fax362 Space Around the Fax363 Power Requirements364 Unpacking: Have You Got Everything?368 Removing the Shipping Material372 Assembling the Fax389 Using the MP Tray400 Moving the Fax Unit5-43 401 2. SERVICE TOOLSJC1SW14 SW13Verticallines Horizontallines Allwhite AllBlack DensityAjust. TestPrint RY9-0124 ) 2.1 Printer Driver Tester 2.1.1 Outline Figure 5-3 Printer Driver Testerthis Chapter 3.4.6 Installation Position Adjustment of Envelope Multiple Feed SensorLED17 Communication CANONINC MADEINJAPANCassette Operation OperationMode Select SW1 1 SW2 1 PRINTERDRIVER TESTER 402 5-442.1.2 Explanation of LEDs and Switches Figure 5-4 LEDs and SwitchesCANONINC MADEIN JAPAN PRINTERDRIVER TESTER 403 5-452.1.3. OperationConnector 1 Connector 2JC1DisplaySelect SW14 SW13Verticallines Horizontallines Allwhite AllBlack DensityAjust. TestPrint Operation RY9-0124 a) Connecting to the printer Figure 5-5 Connect Printer Driver TesterLED17 Communication CANONINC MADEIN JAPANCassette OperationMode Select SW1 1 SW2 1 PRINTERDRIVER TESTER 404 5-46405 5-47Table 5-1 Printer Operation Setting 406 5-48Table 5-2 Printer Condition (1) 407 5-49Table 5-3 Printer Condition (2) 408 5-50409 3. OPTION412 5-54Figure 5-10 DRAM Boards Installation (2)First DRAM board Second DRAM board SCNT board 413 5-55Figure 5-11 Flowchart of D-RAM test 1 Figure 5-12 D-RAM Board Installation Checkb-3) Attaching memory boards 416 5-583.1.4 Maintenance and service 417 5-59421 Cap422 5-64Figure 5-20 Flowchart of Changing SSSW 426 5-68427 5-69Figure 5-23 Pickup Roller Initial PositionCassette pickup roller Cassette pickup roller 429 5-71430 5-723.3.4 Operations Figure 5-25 Cross-Sectional DiagramChapter 3, 2.4 Paper Load Section, b) Structures 431 5-73c) Arrangement of switches Figure 5-26 Arrangement of Switches 432 5-74Figure 5-27 Electrical Circuit Section 433 5-753.3.5 Maintenance and service 434 5-76435 5-773.3.6 Recording Paper Size Prioritythe FACSIMILE BASICINTER SUPPLEMENT 2 (Rev. 0) (supplied separately) 436 5-78Figure 5-28 Reading the Recording Paper Size Table 437 5-79438 5-80440 5-823.4.2 Technical information Figure 5-30 External View 442 5-84c) Arrangement of sensors Figure 5-34 Electrical Circuit Section Figure 5-33 Arrangement of SensorsEnvelope multi feed sensor Envelope sensor 443 5-853.4.4 Maintenance and service 444 5-86445 5-87447 5-893.4.6 Installation Position Adjustment of Envelope Multiple Feed Sensor 451 5-933.5.3 Operation 452 5-94455 5-97Figure 5-42 Electrical Circuit Section 456 5-983.5.4 Maintenance and service 457 5-99458 5-100459 5-101461 5-1033.6 FAX-L1000 ISDN Kit 3.6.1 Safety and precautions Figure 5-43 External ViewChapter 1, 2.3.1 Damage due to electrostatic discharge 3.6.2 Service operations 462 5-104Figure 5-44 Preparations for Installation 1 463 5-105Figure 5-45 Preparation for Installation 2 Figure 5-46 Preparation for Installation 3A 468 5-110Figure 5-53 All Clear Operation 469 5-111Figure 5-54 ROM Version Checkb-3) Attaching the kit b-4) Replacing the ROM Service Manual, Chapter 5, 3.6.7 Maintenance and service. b-4) Replacing the ROM 471 5-113472 5-114473 5-115474 5-116475 5-117476 5-118477 5-119478 5-120479 5-121480 5-122481 5-1235-125 Figure 5-57 G4 // // / G3 Fallback Procedure (2) 483 ISDN
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