Sony DVP-F35P Service Manual ▷ View online
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74
,
While playing a Super VCD on which the
audio track 2 is not recorded, no sound will
come out when you select “2:STEREO,”
“2:1/L,” or “2:2/R.”
audio track 2 is not recorded, no sound will
come out when you select “2:STEREO,”
“2:1/L,” or “2:2/R.”
Sound distortion occurs.
,
Set “AUDIO ATT” in “AUDIO SETUP” to
“ON” (page 71).
“ON” (page 71).
The sound volume is low.
,
The sound volume is low on some DVDs.
The sound volume may improve if you set
“AUDIO DRC” in “AUDIO SETUP” to
“TV MODE” (page 71).
The sound volume may improve if you set
“AUDIO DRC” in “AUDIO SETUP” to
“TV MODE” (page 71).
,
Set “AUDIO ATT” in “AUDIO SETUP” to
“OFF” (page 71).
“OFF” (page 71).
Operation
The remote does not function.
,
The batteries in the remote are weak.
,
There are obstacles between the remote and
the player.
the player.
,
The distance between the remote and the
player is too far.
player is too far.
,
The remote is not pointed at the remote
sensor on the player.
sensor on the player.
The disc does not play.
,
The disc is turned over.
Insert the disc with the playback side facing
down.
Insert the disc with the playback side facing
down.
,
The disc is skewed.
,
The player cannot play certain discs
(page 7).
(page 7).
,
The region code on the DVD does not match
the player.
the player.
,
Moisture has condensed inside the player
(page 3).
(page 3).
,
The player cannot play a recorded disc that
is not correctly finalized (page 7).
is not correctly finalized (page 7).
“Copyright lock” appears and the screen
turns blue when playing a DVD-RW.
(Non-European models only)
turns blue when playing a DVD-RW.
(Non-European models only)
,
Images taken from digital broadcasts, etc.,
may contain copy protection signals, such
as complete copy protection signals, single
copy signals, and restriction-free signals.
When images that contain copy protection
signals are played, a blue screen may appear
instead of the images. It may take a while
when looking for playable images.
may contain copy protection signals, such
as complete copy protection signals, single
copy signals, and restriction-free signals.
When images that contain copy protection
signals are played, a blue screen may appear
instead of the images. It may take a while
when looking for playable images.
The MP3 audio track cannot be played
(page 53).
(page 53).
,
The DATA CD is not recorded in an MP3
format that conforms to ISO 9660 Level 1/
Level 2 or Joliet.
format that conforms to ISO 9660 Level 1/
Level 2 or Joliet.
,
The MP3 audio track does not have the
extension “.MP3.”
extension “.MP3.”
,
The data is not formatted in MP3 even
though it has the extension “.MP3.”
though it has the extension “.MP3.”
,
The data is not MPEG1 Audio Layer 3 data.
,
The player cannot play audio tracks in
MP3PRO format.
MP3PRO format.
,
“MODE (MP3, JPEG)” is set to “IMAGE
(JPEG)” (page 55).
(JPEG)” (page 55).
The JPEG image file cannot be played
(page 53).
(page 53).
,
The DATA CD is not recorded in a JPEG
format that conforms to ISO9660 Level 1/
Level 2, or Joliet.
format that conforms to ISO9660 Level 1/
Level 2, or Joliet.
,
The file has an extension other than
“.JPEG” or “.JPG.”
“.JPEG” or “.JPG.”
,
The image is larger than 3072 (width) u
2048 (height) in normal mode, or more than
3,300,000 pixels in progressive JPEG.
(Some progressive JPEG files cannot be
displayed even if the file size is within this
specified capacity.)
2048 (height) in normal mode, or more than
3,300,000 pixels in progressive JPEG.
(Some progressive JPEG files cannot be
displayed even if the file size is within this
specified capacity.)
,
The image does not fit the screen (the image
is reduced).
is reduced).
,
“MODE (MP3, JPEG)” is set to “AUDIO
(MP3)” (page 57).
(MP3)” (page 57).
The MP3 audio tracks and JPEG image
files start playing simultaneously.
files start playing simultaneously.
,
“MODE (MP3, JPEG)” is set to “AUTO.”
(page 57).
(page 57).
The album/track/file names are not
displayed correctly.
displayed correctly.
,
The player can only display numbers and
alphabet. Other characters are displayed as
“*”.
alphabet. Other characters are displayed as
“*”.
The disc does not start playing from the
beginning.
beginning.
,
Programme Play, Shuffle Play, Repeat Play,
or A-B Repeat Play is selected (page 34).
or A-B Repeat Play is selected (page 34).
,
Resume play has taken effect (page 31).
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The player starts playing the disc
automatically.
automatically.
,
The disc features an auto playback function.
,
“AUTO PLAY” in “CUSTOM SETUP” is
set to “ON” (page 70).
set to “ON” (page 70).
Playback stops automatically.
,
While playing discs with an auto pause
signal, the player stops playback at the auto
pause signal.
signal, the player stops playback at the auto
pause signal.
Some functions such as Stop, Search,
Slow-motion Play, Repeat Play, Shuffle
Play, or Programme Play cannot be
performed.
Slow-motion Play, Repeat Play, Shuffle
Play, or Programme Play cannot be
performed.
,
Depending on the disc, you may not be able
to do some of the operations above. Refer to
the operating manual that comes with the
disc.
to do some of the operations above. Refer to
the operating manual that comes with the
disc.
The language for the sound track cannot
be changed.
be changed.
,
Try using the DVD’s menu instead of the
direct selection button on the remote
(page 32).
direct selection button on the remote
(page 32).
,
Multilingual tracks are not recorded on the
DVD being played.
DVD being played.
,
The DVD prohibits the changing of the
language for the sound track.
language for the sound track.
The subtitle language cannot be changed
or turned off.
or turned off.
,
Try using the DVD’s menu instead of the
direct selection button on the remote
(page 32).
direct selection button on the remote
(page 32).
,
Multilingual subtitles are not recorded on
the DVD being played.
the DVD being played.
,
The DVD prohibits the changing of
subtitles.
subtitles.
The angles cannot be changed.
,
Try using the DVD’s menu instead of the
direct selection button on the remote
(page 32).
direct selection button on the remote
(page 32).
,
Multi-angles are not recorded on the DVD
being played.
being played.
,
The angle can only be changed when the
“
“
” indicator lights up on the front panel
display (page 10).
,
The DVD prohibits changing of the angles.
The player does not operate properly.
,
When static electricity, etc., causes the
player to operate abnormally, unplug the
player.
player to operate abnormally, unplug the
player.
5 numbers or letters are displayed on the
screen and on the front panel display.
screen and on the front panel display.
,
The self-diagnosis function was activated.
(See the table on page 76.)
(See the table on page 76.)
The disc does not eject and “LOCKED”
appears on the front panel display.
appears on the front panel display.
,
Child Lock is set (page 30).
The disc does not eject and “DISC
LOCKED” appears on the front panel
display.
LOCKED” appears on the front panel
display.
,
Contact your Sony dealer or local
authorized Sony service facility.
authorized Sony service facility.
“Data error” appears on the TV screen
when playing a DATA CD.
when playing a DATA CD.
,
The MP3 audio track/JPEG image file you
want to play is broken.
want to play is broken.
,
The data is not MPEG1 Audio Layer 3 data.
,
The JPEG image file format does not
conform to DCF (page 52).
conform to DCF (page 52).
,
The JPEG image file has the extension
“.JPG” or “.JPEG,” but is not in JPEG
format.
“.JPG” or “.JPEG,” but is not in JPEG
format.
The disc does not load or eject.
,
Moisture has condensed inside the player
(page 3).
(page 3).
,
The disc is non-standard shaped (page 3).
,
A disc will not load if there is an another
disc inside.
disc inside.
76
Self-diagnosis Function
(When letters/numbers appear in the
display)
When the self-diagnosis function is activated
to prevent the player from malfunctioning, a
five-character service number (e.g., C 13 50)
with a combination of a letter and four digits
appears on the screen and the front panel
display. In this case, check the following
table.
to prevent the player from malfunctioning, a
five-character service number (e.g., C 13 50)
with a combination of a letter and four digits
appears on the screen and the front panel
display. In this case, check the following
table.
Glossary
Album (page 52, 54)
A unit in which to store JPEG image files or
MP3 audio tracks on a DATA CD. (“Album”
is an exclusive definition for this player.)
MP3 audio tracks on a DATA CD. (“Album”
is an exclusive definition for this player.)
Chapter (page 10)
Sections of a picture or a music feature that
are smaller than titles. A title is composed of
several chapters. Depending on the disc, no
chapters may be recorded.
are smaller than titles. A title is composed of
several chapters. Depending on the disc, no
chapters may be recorded.
Dolby Digital (page 20, 72)
Digital audio compression technology
developed by Dolby Laboratories. This
technology conforms to multi-channel
surround sound. The rear channel is stereo
and there is a discrete subwoofer channel in
this format. Dolby Digital provides the same
discrete channels of high quality digital audio
found in “Dolby Digital” theatre surround
sound systems. Good channel separation is
realized because all of the channel data is
recorded discretely and little deterioration is
realized because all channel data processing
is digital.
developed by Dolby Laboratories. This
technology conforms to multi-channel
surround sound. The rear channel is stereo
and there is a discrete subwoofer channel in
this format. Dolby Digital provides the same
discrete channels of high quality digital audio
found in “Dolby Digital” theatre surround
sound systems. Good channel separation is
realized because all of the channel data is
recorded discretely and little deterioration is
realized because all channel data processing
is digital.
Dolby Surround (Pro Logic) (page 20)
Audio signal processing technology that
Dolby Laboratories developed for surround
sound. When the input signal contains a
surround component, the Pro Logic process
outputs the front, centre and rear signals. The
rear channel is monaural.
Dolby Laboratories developed for surround
sound. When the input signal contains a
surround component, the Pro Logic process
outputs the front, centre and rear signals. The
rear channel is monaural.
DTS (page 20, 72)
Digital audio compression technology that
Digital Theater Systems, Inc. developed. This
technology conforms to multi-channel
surround sound. The rear channel is stereo
and there is a discrete subwoofer channel in
this format. DTS provides the same discrete
channels of high quality digital audio.
Good channel separation is realized because
all of the channel data is recorded discretely
and little deterioration is realized because all
channel data processing is digital.
Digital Theater Systems, Inc. developed. This
technology conforms to multi-channel
surround sound. The rear channel is stereo
and there is a discrete subwoofer channel in
this format. DTS provides the same discrete
channels of high quality digital audio.
Good channel separation is realized because
all of the channel data is recorded discretely
and little deterioration is realized because all
channel data processing is digital.
First three
characters of
the service
number
characters of
the service
number
Cause and/or corrective
action
action
C 13
The disc is dirty or recorded
in a format that this player
cannot play (page 7).
,
in a format that this player
cannot play (page 7).
,
Clean the disc with a soft
cloth or check its format
(page 8).
cloth or check its format
(page 8).
C 31
The disc is not inserted
correctly.
,
correctly.
,
Re-insert the disc
correctly.
correctly.
E XX
(xx is a number)
To prevent a malfunction, the
player has performed the
self-diagnosis function.
,
player has performed the
self-diagnosis function.
,
Contact your nearest
Sony dealer or local
authorized Sony service
facility and give the 5-
character service number.
Example: E 61 10
Sony dealer or local
authorized Sony service
facility and give the 5-
character service number.
Example: E 61 10
C:13:50
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DVD VIDEO (page 6)
A disc that contains up to 8 hours of moving
pictures even though its diameter is the same
as a CD.
The data capacity of a single-layer and single-
sided DVD is 4.7 GB (Giga Byte), which is 7
times that of a CD. The data capacity of a
double-layer and single-sided DVD is 8.5
GB, a single-layer and double-sided DVD is
9.4 GB, and double-layer and double-sided
DVD is 17GB.
The picture data uses the MPEG 2 format, a
worldwide standard of digital compression
technology. The picture data is compressed to
about 1/40 (average) of its original size. The
DVD also uses a variable rate coding
technology that changes the data to be
allocated according to the status of the
picture. Audio information is recorded in a
multi-channel format, such as Dolby Digital,
allowing you to enjoy a more realistic audio
presence.
Furthermore, various advanced functions
such as the multi-angle, multilingual, and
Parental Control functions are provided with
the DVD.
pictures even though its diameter is the same
as a CD.
The data capacity of a single-layer and single-
sided DVD is 4.7 GB (Giga Byte), which is 7
times that of a CD. The data capacity of a
double-layer and single-sided DVD is 8.5
GB, a single-layer and double-sided DVD is
9.4 GB, and double-layer and double-sided
DVD is 17GB.
The picture data uses the MPEG 2 format, a
worldwide standard of digital compression
technology. The picture data is compressed to
about 1/40 (average) of its original size. The
DVD also uses a variable rate coding
technology that changes the data to be
allocated according to the status of the
picture. Audio information is recorded in a
multi-channel format, such as Dolby Digital,
allowing you to enjoy a more realistic audio
presence.
Furthermore, various advanced functions
such as the multi-angle, multilingual, and
Parental Control functions are provided with
the DVD.
DVD-RW (page 6)
A DVD-RW is a recordable and rewritable
disc that is the same size as a DVD VIDEO.
The DVD-RW has two different modes: VR
mode and Video mode. DVD-RWs created in
Video mode have the same format as a DVD
VIDEO, while discs created in VR (Video
Recording) mode allow the contents to be
programmed or edited.
disc that is the same size as a DVD VIDEO.
The DVD-RW has two different modes: VR
mode and Video mode. DVD-RWs created in
Video mode have the same format as a DVD
VIDEO, while discs created in VR (Video
Recording) mode allow the contents to be
programmed or edited.
DVD+RW (page 6)
A DVD+RW (plus RW) is a recordable and
rewritable disc. DVD+RWs use a recording
format that is comparable to the DVD VIDEO
format.
rewritable disc. DVD+RWs use a recording
format that is comparable to the DVD VIDEO
format.
File (page 52, 55)
A JPEG image recorded on a DATA CD
(“File” is an exclusive definition for this
player.) A single file consist of a single
image.
(“File” is an exclusive definition for this
player.) A single file consist of a single
image.
Film based software, Video based
software (page 19)
software (page 19)
DVDs can be classified as Film based or
Video based software. Film based DVDs
contain the same images (24 frames per
second) that are shown at movie theatres.
Video based DVDs, such as television
dramas or sit-coms, displays images at 30
frames/60 fields (24 frames/50 fields) per
second.
Video based software. Film based DVDs
contain the same images (24 frames per
second) that are shown at movie theatres.
Video based DVDs, such as television
dramas or sit-coms, displays images at 30
frames/60 fields (24 frames/50 fields) per
second.
MPEG audio (page 20, 72)
International standard coding system used to
compress audio digital signals authorized by
ISO/IEC. MPEG 1 conforms to up to 2-
channel stereo. MPEG 2, used on DVDs,
conforms to up to 7.1-channel surround.
compress audio digital signals authorized by
ISO/IEC. MPEG 1 conforms to up to 2-
channel stereo. MPEG 2, used on DVDs,
conforms to up to 7.1-channel surround.
Normal (Interlace) format (page 73)
Normal (Interlace) format shows every other
line of an image as a single “field” and is the
standard method for displaying images on
television. The even number field shows the
even numbered lines of an image, and the odd
numbered field shows the odd numbered lines
of an image.
line of an image as a single “field” and is the
standard method for displaying images on
television. The even number field shows the
even numbered lines of an image, and the odd
numbered field shows the odd numbered lines
of an image.
Progressive format (page 18)
Compared to the Interlace format that
alternately shows every other line of an image
(field) to create one frame, the Progressive
format shows the entire image at once as a
single frame. This means that while the
Interlace format can show 25 or 30 frames
(50-60 fields) in one second, the Progressive
format can show 50-60 frames in one second.
The overall picture quality increases and still
images, text, and horizontal lines appear
sharper. This player is compatible with the
525 or 625 progressive format.
alternately shows every other line of an image
(field) to create one frame, the Progressive
format shows the entire image at once as a
single frame. This means that while the
Interlace format can show 25 or 30 frames
(50-60 fields) in one second, the Progressive
format can show 50-60 frames in one second.
The overall picture quality increases and still
images, text, and horizontal lines appear
sharper. This player is compatible with the
525 or 625 progressive format.
Progressive JPEG
Progressive JPEGs are used mostly on the
internet. They are different from other JPEGs
in that they “fade in” gradually instead of
being drawn from top to bottom when
displayed on a browser. This lets you view the
image while it is being downloaded.
internet. They are different from other JPEGs
in that they “fade in” gradually instead of
being drawn from top to bottom when
displayed on a browser. This lets you view the
image while it is being downloaded.
,
continued
1-19
78
Scene (page 10)
On a VIDEO CD with PBC (playback
control) functions, the menu screens, moving
pictures and still pictures are divided into
sections called “scenes.”
control) functions, the menu screens, moving
pictures and still pictures are divided into
sections called “scenes.”
Title (page 10)
The longest section of a picture or music
feature on a DVD, movie, etc., in video
software, or the entire album in audio
software.
feature on a DVD, movie, etc., in video
software, or the entire album in audio
software.
Track (page 10)
Sections of a picture or a music feature on a
VIDEO CD, CD or DATA CD (the length of
a song). (“Track” in DATA-CD is an
exclusive definition for this player.)
VIDEO CD, CD or DATA CD (the length of
a song). (“Track” in DATA-CD is an
exclusive definition for this player.)
Video Index (VIDEO CD) (page 13)
A number that divides a track into sections to
easily locate the point you want on a VIDEO
CD. Depending on the disc, no index may be
recorded.
easily locate the point you want on a VIDEO
CD. Depending on the disc, no index may be
recorded.
80
Language Code List
For details, see pages 46, 49, 67.
The language spellings conform to the ISO 639: 1988 (E/F) standard.
The language spellings conform to the ISO 639: 1988 (E/F) standard.
Code Language
Code Language
Code Language
Code Language
1027 Afar
1028 Abkhazian
1032 Afrikaans
1039 Amharic
1044 Arabic
1045 Assamese
1051 Aymara
1052 Azerbaijani
1053 Bashkir
1057 Byelorussian
1059 Bulgarian
1060 Bihari
1061 Bislama
1066 Bengali;
1028 Abkhazian
1032 Afrikaans
1039 Amharic
1044 Arabic
1045 Assamese
1051 Aymara
1052 Azerbaijani
1053 Bashkir
1057 Byelorussian
1059 Bulgarian
1060 Bihari
1061 Bislama
1066 Bengali;
Bangla
1067 Tibetan
1070 Breton
1079 Catalan
1093 Corsican
1097 Czech
1103 Welsh
1105 Danish
1109 German
1130 Bhutani
1142 Greek
1144 English
1145 Esperanto
1149 Spanish
1150 Estonian
1151 Basque
1157 Persian
1165 Finnish
1166 Fiji
1171 Faroese
1174 French
1181 Frisian
1070 Breton
1079 Catalan
1093 Corsican
1097 Czech
1103 Welsh
1105 Danish
1109 German
1130 Bhutani
1142 Greek
1144 English
1145 Esperanto
1149 Spanish
1150 Estonian
1151 Basque
1157 Persian
1165 Finnish
1166 Fiji
1171 Faroese
1174 French
1181 Frisian
1183 Irish
1186 Scots Gaelic
1194 Galician
1196 Guarani
1203 Gujarati
1209 Hausa
1217 Hindi
1226 Croatian
1229 Hungarian
1233 Armenian
1235 Interlingua
1239 Interlingue
1245 Inupiak
1248 Indonesian
1253 Icelandic
1254 Italian
1257 Hebrew
1261 Japanese
1269 Yiddish
1283 Javanese
1287 Georgian
1297 Kazakh
1298 Greenlandic
1299 Cambodian
1300 Kannada
1301 Korean
1305 Kashmiri
1307 Kurdish
1311 Kirghiz
1313 Latin
1326 Lingala
1327 Laothian
1332 Lithuanian
1334 Latvian;
1186 Scots Gaelic
1194 Galician
1196 Guarani
1203 Gujarati
1209 Hausa
1217 Hindi
1226 Croatian
1229 Hungarian
1233 Armenian
1235 Interlingua
1239 Interlingue
1245 Inupiak
1248 Indonesian
1253 Icelandic
1254 Italian
1257 Hebrew
1261 Japanese
1269 Yiddish
1283 Javanese
1287 Georgian
1297 Kazakh
1298 Greenlandic
1299 Cambodian
1300 Kannada
1301 Korean
1305 Kashmiri
1307 Kurdish
1311 Kirghiz
1313 Latin
1326 Lingala
1327 Laothian
1332 Lithuanian
1334 Latvian;
Lettish
1345 Malagasy
1347 Maori
1349 Macedonian
1350 Malayalam
1352 Mongolian
1353 Moldavian
1356 Marathi
1357 Malay
1358 Maltese
1363 Burmese
1365 Nauru
1369 Nepali
1376 Dutch
1379 Norwegian
1393 Occitan
1403 (Afan)Oromo
1408 Oriya
1417 Punjabi
1428 Polish
1435 Pashto;
1349 Macedonian
1350 Malayalam
1352 Mongolian
1353 Moldavian
1356 Marathi
1357 Malay
1358 Maltese
1363 Burmese
1365 Nauru
1369 Nepali
1376 Dutch
1379 Norwegian
1393 Occitan
1403 (Afan)Oromo
1408 Oriya
1417 Punjabi
1428 Polish
1435 Pashto;
Pushto
1436 Portuguese
1463 Quechua
1481 Rhaeto-
1463 Quechua
1481 Rhaeto-
Romance
1482 Kirundi
1483 Romanian
1489 Russian
1491 Kinyarwanda
1495 Sanskrit
1498 Sindhi
1501 Sangho
1502 Serbo-
1483 Romanian
1489 Russian
1491 Kinyarwanda
1495 Sanskrit
1498 Sindhi
1501 Sangho
1502 Serbo-
Croatian
1503 Singhalese
1505 Slovak
1506 Slovenian
1505 Slovak
1506 Slovenian
1507 Samoan
1508 Shona
1509 Somali
1511 Albanian
1512 Serbian
1513 Siswati
1514 Sesotho
1515 Sundanese
1516 Swedish
1517 Swahili
1521 Tamil
1525 Telugu
1527 Tajik
1528 Thai
1529 Tigrinya
1531 Turkmen
1532 Tagalog
1534 Setswana
1535 Tonga
1538 Turkish
1539 Tsonga
1540 Tatar
1543 Twi
1557 Ukrainian
1564 Urdu
1572 Uzbek
1581 Vietnamese
1587 Volapük
1613 Wolof
1632 Xhosa
1665 Yoruba
1684 Chinese
1697 Zulu
1508 Shona
1509 Somali
1511 Albanian
1512 Serbian
1513 Siswati
1514 Sesotho
1515 Sundanese
1516 Swedish
1517 Swahili
1521 Tamil
1525 Telugu
1527 Tajik
1528 Thai
1529 Tigrinya
1531 Turkmen
1532 Tagalog
1534 Setswana
1535 Tonga
1538 Turkish
1539 Tsonga
1540 Tatar
1543 Twi
1557 Ukrainian
1564 Urdu
1572 Uzbek
1581 Vietnamese
1587 Volapük
1613 Wolof
1632 Xhosa
1665 Yoruba
1684 Chinese
1697 Zulu
1703 Not specified
2-1
SECTION 2
DISASSEMBLY
DVP-F35P
2-1. DISASSEMBLY
• This set can be disassembled in the order shown below.
Set
Rear case, Side panel,
Ornamental plate
(Page 2-2)
Top cover
(Page 2-3)
MD holder
(Page 2-5)
MS-214 board
(Page 2-7)
DD-230 board
(Page 2-5)
MV-044 board
(Page 2-6)
Front panel section
(Page 2-2)
Mechanism deck
(Page 2-4)
IF-118 board
(Page 2-4)
Switching regulator
(Page 2-3)
Holder (BU) assy
(Page 2-7)
Lever (BU lock)
(Page 2-8)
Close lever
(Page 2-8)
Optical pick-up
(Page 2-6)
Chassis (top)
(Page 2-9)
Lever (loading-L/R)
(Page 2-10)
Lever (disc sensor)/
(disc stop)
(Page 2-11)
Lever (DIR),
Gear (IDL-B)
(Page 2-9)
Gear (IDL-C)
(Page 2-11)
2-2
2-3. FRONT PANEL SECTION
Note:
Follow the disassembly procedure in the numerical order given.
2-2. REAR CASE, SIDE PANEL, ORNAMENTAL PLATE
1
Three screws
(+BV3)
(+BV3)
4
Two screws
(B2.6
(B2.6
×
6)
3
Two foot cushions
5
Ornamental plate
(lower)
(lower)
0
Ornamental plate (upper)
2
Rear case
6
Claw
8
Claw
7
Side panel (L)
9
Side panel (R)
3
Front panel assy
1
Cursor
2
Three claws
2
Two claws
2
Three claws
Click on the first or last page to see other DVP-F35P service manuals if exist.