7. Then, rotate the AMS knob and display “LDPWR CHECK”.

8. Press the YES button once and display “LD 0.9 mW $ ”. Check that the reading of the laser power meter become 0.85 to

0.91 mW.

9.Press the YES button once more and display “LD 7.0 mW $

”. Check that the reading the laser power meter and digital volt meter satisfy the specified value.

Note down the digital voltmeter reading value.

Specified Value :

Laser power meter reading : 7.0 ± 0.2 mW

Digital voltmeter reading : Optical pick-up displayed value ± 10%

(Optical pick-up label)

KMS260B

(For details of the method for checking

20101

this value, refer to “5-8. Recording and

Displaying IOP Information”.)

H0576

 

 

 

R

 

Iop = 57.6 mA in this case

Iop (mA) = Digital voltmeter reading (mV)/1 (Ω)

10.Press the MENU/NO button and display “LDPWR CHECK” and stop the laser emission.

(The MENU/NO button is effective at all times to stop the laser emission.)

11.Rotate the AMS knob to display “Iop.Write”.

12.Press the YES button. When the display becomes Ref=@@@.@ (@ is an arbitrary number), press the YES button to display “Measu=@@@.@” (@ is an arbitrary number).

13.The numbers which can be changed will blink. Input the Iop value noted down at step 9.

To select the number : Rotate the AMS knob.

To select the digit : Press the AMS knob

14.When the YES button is pressed, “Complete!” will be displayed momentarily. The value will be recorded in the non-volatile memory and the display will become “Iop Write”.

Note 1: After step 4, each time the YES button is pressed, the display will be switched between “LD 0.7 mW $ ”, “LD

6.2mW $ ”, and “LD Wp $ ”. Nothing needs to be performed here.

5-11. Iop NV SAVE

Write the reference values in the nonvolatile memory to perform “Iop compare”. As this involves rewriting the reference values, do not perform this procedure except when adjusting the laser power during replacement of the OP and when replacing the IC102. Otherwise the OP check may deteriorate.

Note: Perform this function with the optical pick-up set at room temperature.

Procedure

1.Rotate the AMS knob to display “Iop NV Save” (C06).

2.Press the YES button and display “Iop [stop]”.

3.After the display changes to “Iop =xxsave?”, press the YES button.

4.After “Complete!” is displayed momentarily, the display changes to “Iop 7.0 mW”.

5.After the display changes to “Iop=yysave?”, press the YES button.

6.When “Complete!” is displayed, it means that Iop NV saving has been completed.

5-12. TRAVERSE ADJUSTMENT

Connection :

Oscilloscope

BD board

CN105 pin 4 (TE)

CN105 pin 6 (VC)

V : 0.5 V/div

H : 10 ms/div

Input : DC mode

Adjusting Procedure :

1.Connect an oscilloscope to CN105 pin 4 (TE) and CN105 pin 6 (VC) of the BD board.

2.Load a test disc (MDW-74/GA-1). (Refer to Note 1.)

3.Press the M button and move the optical pick-up outside the pit.

4.Rotate the AMS knob and display “EF MO ADJUST”.

5.Press the YES button and display “EFB = MO-R”.

(Laser power READ power/Focus servo ON/tracking servo OFF/ spindle (S) servo ON)

6.Rotate the AMS knob so that the waveform of the oscilloscope becomes the specified value.

(When the AMS knob is rotated, the of “EFB= ” changes and the waveform changes.) In this adjustment, waveform var- ies at intervals of approx. 2%. Adjust the waveform so that the specified value is satisfied as much as possible.

(Read power traverse adjustment)

(Traverse Waveform)

A

VC

B

Specification A = B

7.Press the YES button and save the result of adjustment to the non-volatile memory (“EFB = SAVE” will be displayed for a moment. Then “EFB = MO-W” will be displayed).

8.Rotate the AMS knob so that the waveform of the oscilloscope becomes the specified value.

(When the AMS knob is rotated, the of “EFB- MO-W” changes and the waveform changes.) In this adjustment, wave- form varies at intervals of approx. 2%. Adjust the waveform so that the specified value is satisfied as much as possible.

(Write power traverse adjustment)

(Traverse Waveform)

A

VC

B

Specification A = B

9.Press the YES button, and save the adjustment results in the non-volatile memory. (“EFB = SAVE” will be displayed for a moment.)

10.“EFB = MO-P”. will be displayed.

The optical pick-up moves to the pit area automatically and servo is imposed.

27

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Sony MDM-7A, NEW, KMS-2608/J1N specifications Traverse Adjustment, Iop NV Save
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KMS-2608/J1N, MDM-7A, NEW specifications

Sony has long been a leader in the realm of electronic innovation, and the introduction of the NEW MDM-7A and KMS-2608/J1N models further solidifies this position. These devices are a testament to Sony's commitment to delivering cutting-edge technology that enhances user experience across various applications.

The MDM-7A, a multi-channel digital mixer, offers advanced audio processing capabilities, ideal for both studio and live sound environments. One of its standout features is its high-resolution 24-bit audio processing, which ensures crystal-clear sound reproduction and fidelity. The MDM-7A supports a wide range of audio formats, making it compatible with various production environments. Moreover, its intuitive user interface facilitates easy navigation and control over numerous audio channels while maintaining flexibility for complex setups.

On the other hand, the KMS-2608/J1N is a multichannel audio management system designed for more extensive sound setups. One of its primary features is the smart signal routing capability, which allows users to manage audio signals efficiently across different outputs. This is especially beneficial in large-scale events or installations where sound management can become challenging. With support for both analog and digital audio inputs, the KMS-2608/J1N caters to a variety of equipment, ensuring seamless integration with existing systems.

In terms of connectivity, both devices are equipped with multiple input and output options, including XLR and TRS connectors, along with digital interfaces such as AES/EBU and S/PDIF. This flexibility allows users to customize their audio setups according to specific needs and preferences.

Another defining characteristic of the MDM-7A and KMS-2608/J1N is their durability and reliability. Built with robust materials and designed for extensive use, these devices are engineered to withstand the rigors of professional use, making them a smart investment for audio professionals.

In conclusion, the Sony MDM-7A and KMS-2608/J1N embody the future of audio technology, combining superior sound performance with user-friendly features. These models are not only designed to meet current industry standards but are also forward-thinking, making them suitable for a wide array of applications, from studio recordings to live events. As Sony continues to innovate, these devices are sure to play a significant role in shaping the audio landscape for years to come.
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