G
The dynamic HIGH
pulses
produced
by
Pin
14
to
Pin
20 (lC
4Og)are
converted
to
static HIGH
signals
by the
D-latch lC 408. The informa-
tion
pending
at
the
D
input
is
written into the clock input
Pin
9
(lC
4O8)
by
a HIGH
pulse
(approximately
10
|ls)
and is available
in static
form
at the O
output until
new
information
is
stored.
Captan motor,
reel
motor
With
a
HIGH signal
from the
processor
(lC 409, Pin
16),
which isstored
in
the D-latch lC 408,
O
403
causes
the transistor Q
402
to
become
forward-biased and
this
applies
the
operating
voltage
of
-
16
V
to
the
Capstan
motor and
reel
motor, connector
A
(board C)
Pin
10.
The
refe-
rence
voltage
for
the
tape
speed
is set
with
VR
403
(9.5 cm/s)
and
Vn
4O2
(4.75 cm/s). The phototransistor
in
lC
411
is
always
forward-
biased and
only functions
when
the
rewind
speed REW
is regulated.
The
f
lywheel
of
the
Capstan
drive
is implied via an
intermediate
linkage
for the FF
or
REW
function.
ln
order
to
prevent
excessive stressing
of
the tape at the end
of
the
reel,
*
during the
function
REPEAT
=
REW
and
9.5 cm/s
-
the
rewinding
speed
is
slowed
down
towards
the
end
of
the
reel
via
the
optocoupler lC
41
1. The signals
of
the
tape run
sensor
lC
412
are evaluated
by
the
processor.
lf
the
pulse
frequency
rises abo-
ve
J5
Hz,
LOW active regulation
pulses
are routed
from
Pin
33 (lC
409)
through D 415
to
the inverter
lC
406,
Pin 2.
The HIGH
pulses
from
the
output Pin
15
control the
photodiode
in
the optocoupler
lC 41
1.
With
each
positive
pulse,
the
integrated
phototransistor
becomes
reverse-bia-
sed
and
increases
the
reference voltage
via
R
465.
The
Capstan
motor
is
slowed
down
accordingly.
ln
order
to
ensure
that
the
tape
reaches
a
high rewinding
speed
in
FF
mode,
this
regulation
function
is
cancelled
by
a HIGH
signal
via
D 414
and
the
phototransistor
is
forward-biased.
Mnsic
finder
lf
the buttons
FF
or
REW are operated
during
the
play
function,
the
processor
recognizes
the
music
finder
function
and routes a LOW
signal
= SCAN
to
Pin
3i
(lC
4Og). This signal
is
routed
to
transistor
A
414
in
order
to
enable
the finder
amplifier. The
magnets
FF
and
MF
(music
finder)
are
energized
and,
in
this
way, the
double-head
only just
tou-
ches
the tape
in
order
to
guarantee
reliable recognition
of
the
music
gap. Wear
of
the
audio
head
is
reduced
to
a
minimum, thanks
to
this
bare
touching.
lf
a
music
gap is
now
recognized
(SPACE
=
LOW active,
see
also analog
section),
this
LOW
signal
is
routed
to
the
processor in-
put
Pin 38
which
initiates
the
play
f
unction.
Auto-space
When
the
AUTO
SPACE
button
is operated
during
RECORD mode,
the
recording
amplifier
is
muted
*
HIGH
signal
f
rom
Pin
32 (lC
4Og)
to
O 419
-
and
the
tape
runs
approximately
4 s
more
until
the
processor
stops
the tape
and
triggers
off
RECORD
STANDBY.
With
the
com-
mand
PAUSE
(HIGH
active Pin
2O
of
lC
4Og), Q
419
becomes
reverse-
biased
=
clear
muting
playback
by a
LOWsignal
via
lC
408 and;nverter
rc
406.
Record standby
lf the
button
RECORD
is
operated
and
the
contact
RECORD
SAFETY
S 13
is
closed (LOW at Pin
36,
lC
409),
the deck
changes
over
to
the
function
RECORD STANDBY which
is indicated
by
flashing
of
the
green
LED
PLAY. The
magnet
PLAY
is energized,
muting
of
the
playback branch
is
cancelled (clear
muting playback), the
Capstan
mo-
tor
is
switched on, the
recording
amplifier isenabled
(clear
muting
RA,
O
4i9<everse-biased),
the
LED
PLAY
flashes and
the
LED
RECORD
lights
up.
lf
the button PLAY
is now
operated,
the deck
changes
over
to the
record
function.
LED display
The
funJtions
STOP,
PLAY,
RECORD, REPEAT and
DOUBLE
SPEED
(9.5 cm/s)
are each
indicated
by
one
LED.
With the
exception of
DOUBLE
SPEED,
the
LED's
are
driven on
theircathode sideswith
the
LOW active decade pulses
(inverter
lC
406).
The positive operating vol-
tage is connected
as
pulses
with
the
transistors
O
416
and
Q
417.
lf,Ior
example,
the
LED
RECORD
is
activated,
the
processor produces the
activation
pulses
for
O
416 in phae with
the
pulses
of
decade
2.
lf
,
on
the
other
hand,
the
LED
REPEAT
is
to
light
up,
the activation
pulses
lor
Q
416
are
synchronous
with
the
pulses
of
decade
4.
Counter
The 4-digit display
is
driven
in multiplex
mode vla
inverter
lC
4O6
{de-
cade pulses LOW
aktive) and inverter lC
407
(segment
pulses
LOW
ac-
tive).
Display
of
the dots
for
MEMORY
and SET
is
controlled by
O
416
and
A
41'7
.
Pulse Diagramm lC 409
T=12ms
t =
3ms
Dek.
1
Dek.
2
Dek.
3
Dek. 4
Record
Switch
Memory
Switch
Pause
Switch
O
416 LED
Rec.
O
416 LED
Rep
O
416 LED
Rec.
+
Rep.
3 6
I
1215
182124
t(ms)
Remote
control
The lR
signals converted
to
electrical
pulses
by the infrared
receiver
are
routed via
C
413
and
inverter
lC 4Ob
Pins 11110
and Pins
9/8 to the
in-
put
Pin 35
of the
processor lC
4O9.
Cause
of
the
signals:
A
coded command
consists
of
16
bits.
As
each
transmitted command
is
repeated
for
increased
reliability,
commands
consist
of
2
x
16
bits=
96
ms
duration.
One
bitcorresponds
to
a length
of
3
ms
and
isclocked
with
a
frequency
of
approximately 28.5
kHz.
Point
A:
The clocked
bits
are
applied
as
voltage fading.
Point
B:
The
signals are
differentiated and limited
to
5 V with
C
413
and
R
456
(diodes
D 411
and
D
412\.
Point
C:
The
pulses are negated
by the inverter
lC
405.
Positive
needle
pulses are
now applied.
Point
D:
The
pulses are
integrated
by
R
454
and
C
412.
Point
E:
lnverter lC
405
negates
and
a positive
pulse
=
1
bit
with
a
duration
of
approximately 3
ms
is
applied
ar
the input
of
the
processo r.
Thls
method
ensures
good
suppression
of
noise
pulses.
Points
A
to
E
are
identical
with
the designations in the
circuit
diaqram.
5V
B
ou
5V
C
ov
5V
D
ou
E L
OV
6)
o
<f
I
it