DOWNLOAD Sharp DV-560H (serv.man6) Service Manual ↓ Size: 432.55 KB | Pages: 48 in PDF or view online for FREE

Model
DV-560H (serv.man6)
Pages
48
Size
432.55 KB
Type
PDF
Document
Service Manual
Brand
Device
DVD / DVD Technical Manual (Based on the DV560H)
File
dv-560h-sm6.pdf
Date

Sharp DV-560H (serv.man6) Service Manual ▷ View online

17
DVD-Series
(3)
Coding
To record the quantitated numeric values more efficiently, they will be coded.
To make coding easier, the quantitated value of macro blocks will be scanned
in a zigzag pattern or alternately.
1
Ranlength Coding
Because there are a multitude of zeros (unnecessary information) in quantitated value,
it does not show all the zeros.  What it shows, for example, is “six 0s” when there are 6
consecutive zeros.
2
 Valuable length coding
Code is shown in binary numbers.  Frequently showing numbers gets the shortest code,
and rarely appearing numbers get longer code in order to decrease the overall amount of
data.
4. Steps for Time Information Compression (Moving Picture)
Compression of moving pictures is done the same it is for still pictures.
Pictures are divided in macro blocks, and the movement changes on each block is “detected”,
“predicted” and “corrected”. Also, assuming there are many occasions when entire pictures will
be replaced by different ones, non-compressed original pictures (I picture) and less compressed
pictures (P picture) are inserted in frames at regular intervals.  The pictures between them will
be inserted between these frames by predicting former and latter I and P pictures.
(1)
Inserting original pictures between frame assumption
When an entire picture changes (random search, etc.), “detection”, “prediction” and
“correction” of the movement cannot be made.
Therefore, original pictures (intra = I picture) are inserted at intervals of every 6 to 15
frames and predicted pictures (P picture) from I picture every 2 to 6 frames.
Also, mutually predicted pictures among the I and P picture (bi-directionally = B picture)
are inserted between these I and P pictures.
B pictures (frames) on 1 ~ 2 below are predicted and made from I picture (frames) and P
pictures on 0 and 3.
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
14
15
16
B picture
intra
I picture
intra
I picture
Closeness to the
original picture P
Closeness to the
original picture P
B picture
B picture
Example: Inserting I every 16 frames and P in every 3 frames.
18
DVD-Series
(2)
Movement [Detection]
The system detects each macro block and compares the current picture to the past
memorized ones, and compiles data about the direction and distance of movement vectors.
1
2
3
4
3
4
5
*
6
*
* * *
 Macro block 
Past picture (frame) 
Current picture (frame)
Amount of movement
It detects which square (block) corresponds to this one in the previous picture and measures the
moved amount and directional vectors.
(3)
Movement Compensation Prediction
There are parts similar in previous and successive pictures.  Therefore, it is not necessary
to transfer every bit of information on the current picture, since similar parts of the previous
picture can be used.
To determine what content of the current picture is to be transferred, prediction is made by
comparing the amount and direction of movement in the previously memorized picture and
the current one.
Then, only the parts with margin of error, meaning the parts that changed and/or were
added, are recorded.
Past picture (frame) called f
rom the memory
Past picture, which movement 
compensation is made from 
movement [detected]
Sending only the unpredicted 
information
Current picture (frame)
Movement 
compensation
19
DVD-Series
3-4 8/16 Modulation
When the part without a pit continues to track a disc, it becomes difficult to create a laser spot to
follow based on a pit.  Also, it is difficult to judge how many 0s and 1s are being followed.
Therefore, it is necessary to limit the length of the part without a pit on the track.  That means, it
is necessary to limit the succession of 0s and 1s.
8/16 modulation converts the original 8 bit data into 16 bit to limit the succession of “0s” or “1s”
from 3 to 11.  Also, NRZI modulation makes both of the pit edges a “1”.  With this, code reading
and recording density accuracy increases.  (See below)
0
0
1
1
0
1
0
0
0
1
Before conversion
After conversion
20
DVD-Series
4. DVD Servo Circulation
4-1 Outline of Disc Servo
Spindle Motor 
CLV Error  Signal
Driver
Thread Motor
Focus Drive Signal
Tracking Drive Signal 
Thread Drive Signal  
FES 
(Focus Error Signal)
TES
(Tracking Error Signal)
OL (Object Lens)
PU (Pick up)
RF Signal
 (A, B, C & D)
AGC
PLL
RF Amplifier 
and 
Error Formation
EQ
Slice .
Asymmetrical
Revision 
Servo IC
(Gain Revision, Phase Compensation)
1. Focus Servo
Move OL up and down to focus on the disc pit.
Disc (DVD) face shake  
±
 300
µ
m
Accuracy of Turn Table  150
µ
m p-p
_
Suppression under 
±
 0.23
µ
m
2. Tracking Servo
Move the Object Lens between the internal and external circumference (at a right-angle to
the track) to place the beam on the track.
Disc (DVD) core 100
µ
m p-p
Core at TT, fastened 50
µ
m p-p
_
Suppression under 
±
 0.022
µ
m
3. Thread Servo
Because the object lens’ movement is small (about 
±
 0.35m/m in the tracking direction), the
entire pick-up is moved near the target track with the thread motor.
In normal reproduction, it is necessary to make a fine movement, in which the object lens
stays around a free neutral point.  In this case, it is necessary to make a high-speed move in
order to suppress object lens vibration.
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