Sharp MX-PE10 FIERY (serv.man2) Service Manual ▷ View online
I
NDEX
108
D
damage, reporting
18
DHCP network environment
21
,
82
,
85
,
101
diagnostics, Ethernet address
101
DIMMs
configuration
10
,
59
,
105
removing
59
replacing
59
display window, Control Panel
23
dongle
for entering Service Mode (motherboard
replacement)
57
transferring options (motherboard
replacement)
54
,
57
,
58
down button
23
,
44
drives
DVD
78
hard disk drive (HDD)
70
,
73
DVD drive
74
,
78
power and data cables
33
removing
78
replacing
79
E
E-mail printing
9
EMI approvals
106
error messages
check power and cable
22
when transferring options to new
motherboard
98
ESD (electrostatic discharge)
safety precautions
13
wrist grounding strap
14
Ethernet
address
101
cable
18
,
21
connector
21
,
30
exploded view
CPU and cooling assembly
60
print server
32
F
fan
CPU
60
,
61
front panel
66
ferrite
installing on the front panel USB port cables
77
installing on the power supply
69
removing from the front panel USB port
cables
75
removing from the power supply
67
Fiery System Installer
81
Fiery.1 password
58
Font list
definition
82
printing prior to HDD replacement
71
printing prior to system software installation
82
front panel
30
fan
66
layout
23
removing
39
front panel USB ports
74
Functions menu
25
Shut Down
34
G
grounding strap
14
H
hard disk drive (HDD)
70
,
73
bracket
70
,
71
,
73
capacity
105
caution about replacing
73
,
94
data cable
71
,
73
description
70
mounting screws
72
,
73
proper handling
70
removing
71
replacing
73
heatsink, CPU
60
,
61
I
installation sequence
15
installing user software on client systems
17
IP address
13
IP address, static
21
,
82
,
85
,
101
IPP
9
J
Job Log
81
jobs
81
,
82
jumpers
65
L
LAN (local area network)
12
language, changing on the print server
83
language, changing the default
15
,
83
LCD
12
,
23
,
24
,
44
line selection buttons
23
,
44
Logon Information password
58
I
NDEX
109
M
magnetic tools
14
magnetic warning
14
master installer
17
memory
configuration
10
,
59
,
105
removing
59
replacing
59
menu button
44
monitor profiles
82
motherboard
battery
64
cautions about replacing
53
description
47
DIMMs
59
errors when transferring options to
98
removing
49
,
52
replacing
53
transferring options to
54
,
57
,
58
verifying in Service Mode
53
,
57
–
58
move left/right buttons
44
N
network
cable, twisted pair
21
connector
21
,
30
supported types
105
network administrator
15
,
17
network connections
precautions
12
networks
availability during installation
17
checklist
17
supported
9
,
10
normal startup sequence
93
O
opening the system
37
P
panels, removing
37
,
39
password
58
Portable Document Format (PDF)
9
PostScript
9
power
AC cable
88
AC connector
88
CPU fan
61
,
63
DVD drive
79
front panel fan
66
HDD
73
power and reset cables
33
precautions
17
power and reset buttons
74
power supply
cables
67
removing
67
replacing
69
voltages
22
,
26
,
67
,
105
power, AC
connector
30
precautions
14
,
15
profiles
82
R
reassembling the system
80
reset and power buttons
25
,
26
,
34
reset button
27
,
35
S
safety approvals
106
service bulletins
14
service calls
checklist
16
,
22
,
80
tools required
14
Service Mode
53
,
57
–
58
service procedures, overview
29
shutting down
27
,
28
,
34
,
35
,
36
side panels
removing
38
replacing
38
software
system
54
user
17
,
54
speaker
motherboard connection
33
removing
75
,
77
specifications
105
startup
26
normal sequence
93
static IP address, configuring
21
,
82
,
85
,
101
switch bank assembly
74
,
78
removing
75
replacing
77
system performance
99
system software
do not install after installing a new
motherboard
54
installing
83
system updates
86
I
NDEX
110
T
terminology
29
thermal compound
55
,
63
tools required for service/installation
14
transferring options (motherboard replacement)
54
,
57
,
58
troubleshooting
beep codes during startup
95
checking external connections
88
checking internal connections
88
control panel functions
98
control panel messages
98
DVD drive
99
error messages and conditions
94
network
101
normal startup sequence
93
preliminary on-site checkout
87
printing
102
,
103
startup problems
95
system performance
99
,
100
twisted pair network cable
21
U
UIB cable
routing diagram
33
unpacking
18
up button
23
,
44
updating software
86
updating the system
57
USB ports
74
,
88
user interface board (UIB)
activity light
44
buttons on
46
description
44
display window
44
line selection buttons (move left/right
buttons)
44
menu button
44
removing
45
replacing
46
up/down buttons
44
user software
do not install after installing a new
motherboard
54
installing on client systems
17
troubleshooting problems during installation
100
V
verifying functionality
80
verifying new motherboard installation
57
video board
connector
42
description
42
removing
42
replacing
43
voltages
checking
22
,
26
,
67
W
Windows XPe
password
58
wrist grounding strap
14
No part of this publication may be reproduced,
stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in
any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical,
photocopying, recording, or otherwise, without
prior written permission of the publisher.
stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in
any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical,
photocopying, recording, or otherwise, without
prior written permission of the publisher.
COPYRIGHT
©
XXXX BY
SHARP CORPORATION
ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
The PWB’s of this model employs lead-free solder. The “LF” marks indicated on the PWB’s and the Service Manual mean “Lead-Free” solder.
LEAD-FREE SOLDER
The alphabet following the LF mark shows the kind of lead-free solder.
(1) NOTE FOR THE USE OF LEAD-FREE SOLDER THREAD
When repairing a lead-free solder PWB, use lead-free solder thread.
Never use conventional lead solder thread, which may cause a breakdown or an accident.
Since the melting-point of lead-free solder thread is about 40°C higher than that of conventional lead solder thread, the use of the
Never use conventional lead solder thread, which may cause a breakdown or an accident.
Since the melting-point of lead-free solder thread is about 40°C higher than that of conventional lead solder thread, the use of the
exclusive-use soldering iron is recommended.
(2) NOTE FOR SOLDERING WORK
Since the melting-point of lead-free solder is about 220°C, which is about 40°C higher than that of conventional lead solder, and its soldering
capacity is inferior to conventional one, it is apt to keep the soldering iron in contact with the PWB for longer time. This may cause land
separation or may exceed the heat-resistive temperature of components. Use enough care to separate the soldering iron from the PWB when
completion of soldering is confirmed.
Since lead-free solder includes a greater quantity of tin, the iron tip may corrode easily. Turn ON/OFF the soldering iron power frequently.
If different-kind solder remains on the soldering iron tip, it is melted together with lead-free solder. To avoid this, clean the soldering iron
Since lead-free solder includes a greater quantity of tin, the iron tip may corrode easily. Turn ON/OFF the soldering iron power frequently.
If different-kind solder remains on the soldering iron tip, it is melted together with lead-free solder. To avoid this, clean the soldering iron
tip after completion of soldering work.
If the soldering iron tip is discolored black during soldering work, clean and file the tip with steel wool or a fine filer.
If the soldering iron tip is discolored black during soldering work, clean and file the tip with steel wool or a fine filer.
Example:
5mm
Lead-Free
Solder composition
code (Refer to the
table at the right.)
<Solder composition code of lead-free solder>
Solder composition
Sn-Ag-Cu
Sn-Ag-Bi
Sn-Ag-Bi-Cu
Sn-Zn-Bi
Sn-In-Ag-Bi
Sn-Cu-Ni
Sn-Ag-Sb
Bi-Sn-Ag-P
Bi-Sn-Ag
Sn-Ag-Bi
Sn-Ag-Bi-Cu
Sn-Zn-Bi
Sn-In-Ag-Bi
Sn-Cu-Ni
Sn-Ag-Sb
Bi-Sn-Ag-P
Bi-Sn-Ag
a
b
z
i
n
s
s
p
Solder composition code
a
Click on the first or last page to see other MX-PE10 FIERY (serv.man2) service manuals if exist.