ORDER NO.

DSC1801002CE
B26

Digital Camera/Body
Model No. DC-GH5SP
DC-GH5SPP
DC-GH5SE
DC-GH5SEE
DC-GH5SGA
DC-GH5SGC
DC-GH5SGD
DC-GH5SGH
DC-GH5SGK
DC-GH5SGN
DC-GH5SGT
DC-GH5SGW
Colour
Black Type

© Panasonic Corporation 2018 Unauthorized copy-

ing and distribution is a violation of law.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
PAGE PAGE
1 Safety Precautions -----------------------------------------------3 15 Printed Circuit Board------------------------------------------ 71
1.1. General Guidelines ----------------------------------------3 16 Exploded View and Replacement Parts List----------- 71
1.2. Leakage Current Cold Check ---------------------------3
1.3. Leakage Current Hot Check (See Figure. 1)--------3
2 Warning --------------------------------------------------------------4
2.1. Prevention of Electrostatic Discharge (ESD)
to Electrostatically Sensitive (ES) Devices ----------4
2.2. How to Recycle the Lithium Ion Battery (U.S.
Only)-----------------------------------------------------------4
2.3. How to Replace the Lithium Battery -------------------5
3 Service Navigation------------------------------------------------6
3.1. Introduction --------------------------------------------------6
3.2. Important Notice --------------------------------------------6
3.3. Service Notes -----------------------------------------------8
3.4. General Description About Lead Free Solder
(PbF) ----------------------------------------------------------9
3.5. How to Define the Model Suffix (NTSC or PAL
Model)------------------------------------------------------- 10
4 Specifications ---------------------------------------------------- 15
4.1. Camera Body---------------------------------------------- 15
5 Location of Controls and Components------------------ 20
5.1. Camera Body---------------------------------------------- 20
6 Service Mode ----------------------------------------------------- 22
6.1. Error Code Memory Function ------------------------- 22
7 Troubleshooting Guide---------------------------------------- 25
7.1. Checking Method of Body ----------------------------- 25
7.2. Wi-Fi Circuit (Wi-Fi BT P.C.B.) ------------------------ 28
8 Service Fixture & Tools --------------------------------------- 29
8.1. Service Fixture and Tools ------------------------------ 29
8.2. Clean Box -------------------------------------------------- 31
8.3. When Replacing the Main P.C.B. -------------------- 31
8.4. Service Position (When checking the each
P.C.B.)------------------------------------------------------- 32
9 Disassembly and Assembly Instructions --------------- 33
9.1. Camera Body Part --------------------------------------- 33
10 Measurements and Adjustments -------------------------- 52
10.1. Matrix Chart for Replaced Part and Necessary
Adjustment ------------------------------------------------- 52
11 Maintenance ------------------------------------------------------ 55
11.1. Notice in External Cleaning---------------------------- 55
12 Block Diagram --------------------------------------------------- 56
12.1. Overall Block Diagram ---------------------------------- 56
12.2. System Control (1) Block Diagram ------------------ 57
12.3. System Control (2) Block Diagram ------------------ 58
12.4. Video/Audio Process (1) Block Diagram ----------- 59
12.5. Video/Audio Process (2) Block Diagram ----------- 60
12.6. Video/Audio Process (3) Block Diagram ----------- 61
12.7. Video/Audio Process (4) Block Diagram ----------- 62
12.8. Hot Shoe Block Diagram ------------------------------- 63
12.9. Flash Syncro & LTC Block Diagram ----------------- 64
12.10. Lens Block Diagram ------------------------------------- 65
12.11. Power (1) Block Diagram------------------------------- 66
12.12. Power (2) Block Diagram------------------------------- 67
12.13. Power (3) Block Diagram------------------------------- 68
12.14. Power (4) Block Diagram------------------------------- 69
13 Wiring Connection Diagram --------------------------------- 70
13.1. Interconnection Diagram ------------------------------- 70
14 Schematic Diagram--------------------------------------------- 71

2
1 Safety Precautions
1.1. General Guidelines 1.3. Leakage Current Hot Check
1. IMPORTANT SAFETY NOTICE (See Figure. 1)
There are special components used in this equipment
1. Plug the AC cord directly into the AC outlet. Do not use
which are important for safety. These parts are marked by
an isolation transformer for this check.
2. Connect a 1.5 kΩ, 10 W resistor, in parallel with a 0.15 μF
in the Schematic Diagrams, Circuit Board Layout,
capacitor, between each exposed metallic part on the set
Exploded Views and Replacement Parts List. It is essen-
and a good earth ground, as shown in Figure. 1.
tial that these critical parts should be replaced with manu-
3. Use an AC voltmeter, with 1 kΩ/V or more sensitivity, to
facturer’s specified parts to prevent X-RADIATION,
measure the potential across the resistor.
shock, fire, or other hazards. Do not modify the original
4. Check each exposed metallic part, and measure the volt-
design without permission of manufacturer.
age at each point.
2. An Isolation Transformer should always be used during
5. Reverse the AC plug in the AC outlet and repeat each of
the servicing of AC Adaptor whose chassis is not isolated
the above measurements.
from the AC power line. Use a transformer of adequate
6. The potential at any point should not exceed 0.75 V RMS.
power rating as this protects the technician from acci-
A leakage current tester (Simpson Model 229 or equiva-
dents resulting in personal injury from electrical shocks. It
lent) may be used to make the hot checks, leakage cur-
will also protect AC Adaptor from being damaged by acci-
rent must not exceed 1/2 mA. In case a measurement is
dental shorting that may occur during servicing.
outside of the limits specified, there is a possibility of a
3. When servicing, observe the original lead dress. If a short
shock hazard, and the equipment should be repaired and
circuit is found, replace all parts which have been over-
rechecked before it is returned to the customer.
heated or damaged by the short circuit.
4. After servicing, see to it that all the protective devices
such as insulation barriers, insulation papers shields are
properly installed.
5. After servicing, make the following leakage current
checks to prevent the customer from being exposed to
shock hazards.

1.2. Leakage Current Cold Check

1. Unplug the AC cord and connect a jumper between the
two prongs on the plug.
2. Measure the resistance value, with an ohmmeter, Figure. 1
between the jumpered AC plug and each exposed metal-
lic cabinet part on the equipment such as screwheads,
connectors, control shafts, etc. When the exposed metal-
lic part has a return path to the chassis, the reading
should be between 1 MΩ and 5.2 MΩ. When the exposed
metal does not have a return path to the chassis, the
reading must be infinity.

3
2 Warning
2.1. Prevention of Electrostatic Discharge (ESD) to Electrostatically
Sensitive (ES) Devices
Some semiconductor (solid state) devices can be damaged easily by static electricity. Such components commonly are called Elec-
trostatically Sensitive (ES) Devices.

The following techniques should be used to help reduce the incidence of component damage caused by electrostatic discharge
(ESD).

1. Immediately before handling any semiconductor component or semiconductor-equipped assembly, drain off any ESD on your
body by touching a known earth ground. Alternatively, obtain and wear a commercially available discharging ESD wrist strap,
which should be removed for potential shock reasons prior to applying power to the unit under test.
2. After removing an electrical assembly equipped with ES devices, place the assembly on a conductive surface such as alumi-
num foil, to prevent electrostatic charge buildup or exposure of the assembly.
3. Use only a grounded-tip soldering iron to solder or unsolder ES devices.
4. Use only an antistatic solder removal device. Some solder removal devices not classified as “antistatic (ESD protected)” can
generate electrical charge sufficient to damage ES devices.
5. Do not use freon-propelled chemicals. These can generate electrical charges sufficient to damage ES devices.
6. Do not remove a replacement ES device from its protective package until immediately before you are ready to install it. (Most
replacement ES devices are packaged with leads electrically shorted together by conductive foam, aluminum foil or compara-
ble conductive material).
7. Immediately before removing the protective material from the leads of a replacement ES device, touch the protective material
to the chassis or circuit assembly into which the device will be installed.
CAUTION :
Be sure no power is applied to the chassis or circuit, and observe all other safety precautions.
8. Minimize bodily motions when handling unpackaged replacement ES devices. (Otherwise harmless motion such as the
brushing together of your clothes fabric or the lifting of your foot from a carpeted floor can generate static electricity (ESD) suf-
ficient to damage an ES device).

2.2. How to Recycle the Lithium Ion Battery (U.S. Only)

4
2.3. How to Replace the Lithium Battery
2.3.1. Replacement Procedure
1. Remove the TOP UNIT. (Refer to Disassembly Procedures.)
2. Unsolder the each soldering point of electric lead terminal for Lithium battery (Ref. No. “B7501” at bottom side of TOP UNIT)
and remove the Lithium battery together with electric lead terminal. Then replace it into new one.
NOTE:
The Lithium battery includes electric lead terminals.

NOTE:
This Lithium battery is a critical component.
It must never be subjected to excessive heat or discharge.
It must therefore only be fitted in requirement designed specifically for its use.
Replacement batteries must be of same type and manufacture.
They must be fitted in the same manner and location as the original battery, with the correct polarity contacts observed.
Do not attempt to re-charge the old battery or re-use it for any other purpose.
It should be disposed of in waste products destined for burial rather than incineration.

NOTE:
Above caution is applicable for a battery pack which is for DC-GH5S series, as well.

5
3 Service Navigation
3.1. Introduction
This service manual contains technical information, which allow service personnel’s to understand and service this model.
Please place orders using the parts list and not the drawing reference numbers.
If the circuit is changed or modified, the information will be followed by service manual to be controlled with original service manual.

3.2. Important Notice

*When servicing, it is recommended dealing with Clean box. (Refer to “8.2. Clean Box” section of this service manual for details.)

3.2.1. Camera Body Unit

3.2.1.1. About Flange back adjustment
* “Flange back” is the distance from the lens mount level to the Image Sensor level.

When turning the image sensor unit mounting screw even a little or removing, the “simplicity flange back adjustment” is need.
Perform the “simplicity flange back adjustment” according to contents described in “10 Measurements and Adjustments” section of
this service manual.

3.2.1.2. About Shutter Unit (Ref. 61)

Before exchanging the “shutter unit”, confirm that the symptom and/or phenomenon is not due to the setting of functions.
Important:
After replacing the shutter unit, the shutter unit data has to be stored to the unit.
The shutter unit supplied as service parts has affix the label of own configure data.
By inputting second line to third line of these data into the adjustment software and writing these data to Flash-ROM (IP2001),
the shutter adjustment becomes needless.
In addition, the adjustment software can read data encoded to QR Code by using WEB camera with a close-up function.
Refer to the adjustment instruction in the adjustment software for details.

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3.2.1.3. About Main P.C.B. (Ref.1) / Flash-ROM (IP2001) (Including [Restriction of data-
copying])
Before exchanging the “Main P.C.B.”, confirm that the symptom and/or phenomenon is not due to the setting of functions.
Important:
When replacing the Main P.C.B. that cannot be repaired by exchanging the IC, carry out any of followings.
In the case of exchanging the Flash-ROM (IP2001) is same way too.
1. When the camera power can be ON, and camera body and adjustment software can be communicated:
Before replacing the “Main P.C.B. and/or Flash-ROM”, proceed the EEPROM data backup from the unit.
After replacing the Main P.C.B. and/or Flash-ROM, overwrite the EEPROM data with backup data from the unit first,
then proceed the adjustment /inspection. (Almost adjustment/inspection items can be omitted.)
Refer to the adjustment instruction in the adjustment software for details.
However, the method of data-copying is restricted for this unit.
Refer to the following matter.
[Restriction of data-copying]
• When proceeding to copy (overwrite) backup data to another Main P.C.B., make sure that the unit is connected to PC and the
adjustment software is working.
• Operate by following the instructions on the screen of [EEPROM data management] that is displayed when starting the
adjustment software.
• Do not data-copy (overwrite) while the camera body itself is not connected to PC.
• Data-copying (overwriting) is prohibited for this unit which is not connected to PC, as the management data that each Main
P.C.B. holds will be replaced and lose its original function.
2. When the camera power cannot be ON, or camera body and adjustment software cannot be communicated:
Almost full adjustment/inspection must be performed after replacing the “Main P.C.B. and/or Flash-ROM”.
Refer to the adjustment instruction in the adjustment software for details.
Notes after replacement:
Make sure the camera body firmware is latest version.

3.2.1.4. About Venus Engine (IS2001) [Located on the Main P.C.B.]:

• The Venus Engine (IS2001) consists of two IC chips, which are fixed together with solder.
(The so called, “Package On Package” type IC.)
NOTE:
• During servicing, do not press down hard on the surface of IS2001.

3.2.2. About Flexible Cable and Connector

Do not touch carelessly so that the foreign body should not adhere to the terminal part of flexible cable and connector.
Wipe off with a clean cloth and the cotton bud, etc. when the terminal part is dirty.

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3.3. Service Notes
3.3.1. About Wi-Fi/Bluetooth Function
The page number in this chapter does not show the page number of this service manual.

3.3.2. Important Notice of Servicing

This camera unit has the personal information of wireless LAN connection the customer has registered.
For the protection of private information, please erase the personal information after the completion of repair by “Initial Settings”.
In addition, please print out the following documents, and pass to the customer with the camera unit.

Printing Material [Leaflet for Customer]

[For The Customer]

Before using your camera please check the Wi-Fi settings.

Depending on what was serviced, the settings may have been reset to the factory defaults.

1. If the settings were reset you will need to reenter your Lumix Club login ID and password.

If you have forgotten the login ID and/or Password, please connect to the Lumix Club web
site and create a new ones.

2.You may also have to reenter the settings for your local Wi-Fi network settings.

We recommend consulting the operating manual if you have any questions.

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3.4. General Description About Lead Free Solder (PbF)
The lead free solder has been used in the mounting process of all electrical components on the printed circuit boards used for this
equipment in considering the globally environmental conservation.
The normal solder is the alloy of tin (Sn) and lead (Pb). On the other hand, the lead free solder is the alloy mainly consists of tin
(Sn), silver (Ag) and copper (Cu), and the melting point of the lead free solder is higher approx.30°C (86°F) more than that of the
normal solder.
Distinction of P.C.B. Lead Free Solder being used

Service caution for repair work using Lead Free Solder (PbF)
• The lead free solder has to be used when repairing the equipment for which the lead free solder is used.
(Definition: The letter of “PbF” is printed on the P.C.B. using the lead free solder.)
• To put lead free solder, it should be well molten and mixed with the original lead free solder.
• Remove the remaining lead free solder on the P.C.B. cleanly for soldering of the new IC.
• Since the melting point of the lead free solder is higher than that of the normal lead solder, it takes the longer time to melt the
lead free solder.
• Use the soldering iron (more than 70W) equipped with the temperature control after setting the temperature at 350±30°C
(662±86°F).
Recommended Lead Free Solder (Service Parts Route.)
• The following 3 types of lead free solder are available through the service parts route.
SVKZ000001-----------(0.3mm 100g Reel)
SVKZ000002-----------(0.6mm 100g Reel)
SVKZ000003-----------(1.0mm 100g Reel)
Note
* Ingredient: Tin (Sn) 96.5%, Silver (Ag) 3.0%, Copper (Cu) 0.5%. (Flux cored)

9
3.5. How to Define the Model Suffix (NTSC or PAL Model)
There are nine kinds of DC-GH5S (Camera body unit), regardless of the colours.
• a) DC-GH5S (Japan domestic model)
• b) DC-GH5SP/PP
• c) DC-GH5SE
• d) DC-GH5SEE
• e) DC-GH5SGN
• f) DC-GH5SGD
• g) DC-GH5SGT
• h) DC-GH5SGK
• i) DC-GH5SGA/GC/GH/GW
What is the difference is that the “Initial Settings” data which is stored in Flash-ROM mounted on Main P.C.B..

3.5.1. Defining Methods:

To define the model suffix to be serviced, refer to the nameplate which is putted on the bottom side of the unit.

NOTE:
After replacing the Main P.C.B., be sure to achieve adjustment.
Refer to the adjustment instruction in the adjustment software for details.

10
3.5.2. Initial Settings:
After replacing the Main P.C.B. and/or Flash-ROM, make sure to perform the initial settings after achieving the adjustment by order-
ing the following procedure in accordance with model suffix of the unit.
1. Important Notice:
Before proceeding Initial settings, make sure to read the following CAUTION.

2. Procedures:
• Precautions: Read the above “CAUTION” carefully.
• Preparation:
Attach the fully charged Battery, and insert the memory card to slot1.
Set the mode dial to [ P ] (Program AE Mode).

• Step 1. The temporary cancellation of “Initial Settings”:

Set the drive mode dial to [ Single ], while pressing [ Playback ] button and [ AF/AE LOCK ] button simultaneously, turn the power
on.
• Step 2. The cancellation of “Initial Settings”:
Press the [ Playback ] button in order to enter the [ Playback ] mode.
Press [ AF/AE LOCK ] button and “[ UP ] of Cursor buttons” simultaneously, then turn the power off.

The LCD displays the “ ! ” mark before the unit powers down.

• Step 3. Turn the Power On:

Set the mode dial to [ P ] (Program AE Mode) and drive mode dial to [ Single ], then turn the power on.

11
• Step 4. Display the Initial Settings:
While pressing [ MENU/SET ] button and “[ RIGHT ] of Cursor buttons” simultaneously, turn the power off.
The “Initial Settings” menu is displayed.
There are two kinds of “Initial Settings” menu form as follows:

[ CASE 1. After replacing the Main P.C.B. and/or Flash-ROM ]

When Main P.C.B. has just been replaced, 14 model suffixes are displayed as follows. (three pages in total)

[CASE 2. Other than “After replacing the Main P.C.B. and/or Flash-ROM”]

12
• Step 5. Cancel “Strict” mode:
Press the [ DISP. ] button to cancel “Strict” mode. (Confirm the “Strict” is disappeared.)

• Step 6. Choose the Model Suffix in “Initial Settings”: (Refer to “CAUTION”)

[Caution: After replacing the Main P.C.B. and/or Flash-ROM]
The model suffix can been chosen, JUST ONE TIME.
Once one of the model suffix have been chosen, the model suffix lists will not be displayed, thus, it can not be changed.
Therefore, select the area carefully.
Select the area with pressing “[ UP ] / [ DOWN ] of Cursor buttons”.

• Step 7. Set the Model Suffix in “Initial Settings”:

Press the “[ RIGHT ] of Cursor buttons”.
The only set area is displayed, and then press the “[ RIGHT ] of Cursor buttons” after confirmation.
(The unit is powered off automatically.)

NOTE:
When the error message such as the following is displayed, cancel “Strict” mode.
Press [ DISP. ] button to clear the “Strict” display at the upper right corner of screen.

13
 • Step 8. Confirmation:
Confirm the display of “PLEASE SET THE CLOCK” in concerned language when the unit is turned on again.
When the unit is connected to PC with USB cable, it is detected as removable media.
(When the “GK” or “GT” model suffix is selected, the display shows “PLEASE SET THE CLOCK” in Chinese.)

As for your reference, major default setting condition is as shown in the following table.
• Default setting (After “Initial Settings”)
MODEL VIDEO OUTPUT LANGUAGE DATE REMARKS
a) DC-GH5S (Japan domestic model) NTSC Japanese Year/Month/Date
b) DC-GH5SP NTSC English Month/Date/Year
c) DC-GH5SPP NTSC English Month/Date/Year
d) DC-GH5SE PAL English Date/Month/Year
e) DC-GH5SEE PAL Russian Date/Month/Year
f) DC-GH5SGA PAL English Date/Month/Year
g) DC-GH5SGC PAL English Date/Month/Year
h) DC-GH5SGD NTSC Korean Year/Month/Date
i) DC-GH5SGH PAL English Date/Month/Year
j) DC-GH5SGK PAL Chinese (simplified) Year/Month/Date
k) DC-GH5SGN PAL English Date/Month/Year
l) DC-GH5SGT NTSC Chinese (traditional) Year/Month/Date
m) DC-GH5SGW PAL English Date/Month/Year

14
4 Specifications
4.1. Camera Body
The following specification is for DC-GH5SE.
Some specifications may differ depending on model suffix.
The page number in this chapter does not show the page number of this service manual.

15
16
17
18
19
5 Location of Controls and Components
The following description is for DC-GH5SE.
Some descriptions may differ depending on model suffix.
The page number in this chapter does not show the page number of this service manual.

5.1. Camera Body

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21
6 Service Mode
6.1. Error Code Memory Function
1. General Description
This unit is equipped with history of error code memory function, and can be memorized 16 error codes in sequence from the
latest. When the error is occurred more than 16, the oldest error is overwritten in sequence.
The error code is not memorized when the power supply is shut down forcibly.
The error code is memorized to Flash-ROM when the unit has just before powered off.
2. How to Display
There are two types of display methods. (refer to the step 2 below)
• Preparation
Attach the fully charged Battery, and insert the memory card to slot1.
Set the mode dial to [ P ] (Program AE Mode).
• Step 1. The temporary cancellation of “Initial Settings”:
Set the drive mode dial to [ Single ], while pressing [ Playback ] button and [ AF/AE LOCK ] button simultaneously, turn the
power on.
• Step 2. Execute the error code display mode:
[ Display method by pressing the buttons simultaneously ]
Press [ Playback ] button, [ MENU/SET ] button and “[ LEFT ] of Cursor buttons” simultaneously with the step 1 condition.
*The display is changed as shown below when the above buttons are pressed simultaneously.
Normal display → Error code display → Camera information display → Normal display → .....
[ Display method from the menu display ]
Select [ ERR CODE DISP ] from the setup menu and then press [ MENU/SET ] button with the step 1 condition.

*The display is changed as shown below when [ MENU/SET ] button is pressed.

Menu display → Error code display → Camera information display → Menu display → .....

Example of Error Code Display

22
Error Code List
The error code consists of 8 bit data and it shows the following information.

23
 Important Notice about “Error Code List”
About “*” indication:
The third digit from the left is different as follows.
- In case of 0 (example: 2B001000)
When the third digit from the left shows “0”, this error occurred under the condition of Initial Settings has been completed.
It means that this error is occurred basically at user side.
- In case of 8 (example: 2B801000)
When the third digit from the left shows “8”, this error occurred under the condition of Initial Settings has been released.
(Example: Factory assembling-line before unit shipment, Service mode etc.)
It means that this error is occurred at service side.

• Step 3. How to Exit from Error Code Display Mode:

Simply, turn the power off. (Since Error Code display mode is executed under the condition of temporary cancellation of
“Initial Settings”, it wake up with normal condition when turn off the power.)
NOTE:
The error code can not be initialized.

24
7 Troubleshooting Guide
7.1. Checking Method of Body
1. Initial Inspection Tips (Before Determine The Unit Being Faulty/Defective):
Since this unit is equipped with various functions/settings, some phenomenon/effect might be caused by miss usage of func-
tion and/or settings.
It might be made a miss-judgement caused by miss usage of function & settings although the unit is working properly without
fault.
Therefore, check/confirm the followings before concluding/determine the unit being faulty/defective.
NOTE: Refer to the Operating Instructions about content of various settings.

If it is hard to determine whether the resolution is out of specification or not, proceed the “RESOLUTION INSPECTION”,
before replacing the Lens Main Unit. (The unit might be mishandling, dropping or others.)

2. Reference information

25
26
27
7.2. Wi-Fi Circuit (Wi-Fi BT P.C.B.)
7.2.1. How to Remove Wi-Fi Password Protection
To prevent incorrect operation or use of the Wi-Fi function by a third party and to protect saved personal information, this unit pro-
tects the Wi-Fi function with a password.
It is unable to service with password locked condition. When accepting for repair, the unit has been set the Wi-Fi password by cus-
tomer, run the [ Reset Network Settings ] for removing Wi-Fi password, then check the operation.

[Reset Procedure of Network Settings]

1) Press the [ MENU/SET ] button, and select the [ SETUP ] mode by Cursor buttons.
Select [ Reset Network Settings ] by Cursor buttons, then press the [ MENU/SET ] button.
2) Select [ YES ] and press the [ MENU/SET ] button.
(The [ Reset Network Settings ] performs not only resetting Wi-Fi Password but also resetting other all Wi-Fi Settings (Excluding
[ LUNIX CLUB ]) and registered device information in [ Bluetooth ].)

7.2.2. Checking of trouble caused by Wi-Fi Circuit or not

28
8 Service Fixture & Tools
8.1. Service Fixture and Tools
The following service fixture and tools are used for checking and servicing this unit.

29
30
8.2. Clean Box
• The repair quality is considered, and it is recommended working in the environment of specified clean level less than class
10,000 (Federal Standard 209D).

8.3. When Replacing the Main P.C.B.

After replacing the Main P.C.B., be sure to achieve adjustment.
Refer to the adjustment instruction in the adjustment software for details.

31
8.4. Service Position (When checking the each P.C.B.)
This service position is used for checking and replacing parts. Use the following extension cables for servicing.

32
9 Disassembly and Assembly Instructions
9.1. Camera Body Part
9.1.1. Disassembly Flow Chart
This is a disassembling chart.
When assembling, perform this chart conversely.

33
9.1.2. P.C.B. Location

34
9.1.3. Disassembly Procedure No. Item Fig. Removal
9 Tripod Unit (Fig. D15) Screw (U) x 2
Convex x 1
No. Item Fig. Removal (Fig. D16) Tripod
1 Rear Case Unit (Fig. D1) Screw (A) x 3 10 Mount Box Unit (Fig. D17) Screw (V) x 3
Screw (B) x 2 Screw (W) x 2
Screw (C) x 2 (Fig. D18) Mount Box Unit
(Fig. D2) Eyecup 11 Jack Holder Unit, (Fig. D19) Screw (X) x 2
Screw (D) x 2 PCB Plate R Convex x 2
(Fig. D3) FP4001 (Flex) Jack Cover Shaft
FP4002 (Flex) Jack Cover A
Rear Case Unit Jack Cover B
2 Main P.C.B. (Fig. D4) FP3501 (Flex) Screw (Y) x 2
FP3502 (Flex) Jack Holder Unit
FP3561 (Flex) PCB Plate R
FP3562 (Flex) 12 Rear Dial Unit (Fig. D20) Screw (Z) x 2
FP3563 (Flex) Flex
FP6001 (Flex) Convex x 2
FP6002 (Flex) Rear Dial Unit
FP6003 (Flex) 13 LVF P.C.B. (Fig. D21) Screw (a) x 1
FP6004 (Flex) FP4401 (Flex)
FP6007 (Flex) FP4403 (Flex)
FP6008 (Flex) Hooking part x 1
Screw (E) x 3 Convex x 2
Screw (F) x 1 LVF P.C.B.
Convex x 2 14 Hinge Packing Cover (Fig. D22) Screw (b) x 2
(Fig. D5) Heat Radi Pad Rear 1 Unit Hinge Arm Cover Top
Heat Radi Pad Rear 2 Hinge Arm Cover Bottom
Heat Radi Pad Main 1 Screw (c) x 2
Heat Radi Pad Main 2 Convex x 4
Jack Shading Piece Hinge Packing Cover Unit
Jack Piece Tape A 15 LCD Unit (Fig. D23) Flex
Jack Piece Tape B Hinge Cushion
Gasket Main Hinge Fix Cover
Main P.C.B. Screw (d) x 2
3 Battery P.C.B. Unit (Fig. D6) Screw (G) x 1 LCD Unit
Convex x 2 16 LCD Case Bottom (Fig. D24) Screw (e) x 6
Battery Contact Cover Locking tab x 6
Screw (H) x 1 FP4202 (Flex)
Locking tab x 1 LCD Case Bottom
Convex x 2 17 LCD Packing (Fig. D25) LCD Packing
Battery P.C.B. Unit 18 Rear Plate Unit (Fig. D26) Flex x 3
4 Battery Rear Plate (Fig. D7) Screw (I) x 1 Screw (f) x 8
Screw (J) x 1 Screw (g) x 1
Locking tab x 2 Screw (h) x 1
Convex x 2 Convex x 5
Battery Rear Plate (Fig. D27) Joystick Rubber
5 Front Grip L (Fig. D8) Screw (K) x 2 Joystick Lever
Screw (L) x 2 Rear Plate Unit
Hooking part x 3 Rear Button Packing B
Front Grip L Display Button
6 Wi-Fi BT P.C.B. (Fig. D9) FP8501 (Flex) Rear Button Packing A
Screw (M) x 1 Fn2 Button
Hooking partx 1 Fn3 Button
Convex x 2 Rear Button Packing B
Wi-Fi BT P.C.B. Fn4 Button
7 Top Unit (Fig. D10) Screw (N) x 1 19 LVF Unit, (Fig. D28) Screw (i) x 3
Screw (O) x 1 LVF Module Convex x 2
(Fig. D11) Hooking part x 4 LVF Unit
Front Grip R Unit Locking tab x 3
Screw (P) x 1 Tape
Screw (Q) x 1 LVF Heat Sink
Screw (R) x 3 Heat Radiation Pad
(Fig. D12) Top Unit LVF Module
8 Battery Case Unit (Fig. D13) Screw (S) x 3
Screw (T) x 1
(Fig. D14) Battery Case Unit

35
No. Item Fig. Removal
20 Strap Unit, (Fig. D29) Screw (j) x 1
Front Dial Unit Screw (k) x 1
Convex x 2
Top Plate L
Strap Unit
Strap Holder Cushion
Screw (l) x 1
Convex x 2
Remote Jack Holder
Remote Cover
(Fig. D30) Screw (m) x 2
Tape
Flex x 2
Convex x 3
Front Dial Unit
21 Strap Unit, (Fig. D31) Screw (n) x 2
EXT. IF P.C.B. Top Plate R
Screw (o) x 1
Screw (p) x 1
Screw (q) x 1
Flex
Connector

(Fig. D32) Strap Unit

Strap Holder Cushion
Mic Jack Cover
Screw (r) x 2
EXT. IF P.C.B.
Mic Jack Holder
EXT IF FPC
22 Image Sensor Unit (Fig. D33) Screw (s) x 3 9.1.3.1. Removal of the Rear Case Unit
Image Sensor Unit
Adjust Spring x 3
23 Shutter Unit, (Fig. D34) Screw (t) x 3
Shutter Holder Screw (u) x 2
Shutter Unit
Shutter Holder
24 LPSW FPC (Fig. D35) Screw (v) x 2
Lens Release FPC Plate
LPSW FPC
25 B Mount Ring, (Fig. D36) Screw (w) x 1
B Mount, Screw (x) x 1
Mount Spring, (Fig. D37) Screw (y) x 2
Lens Connector Screw (z) x 2
B Mount Ring
B Mount
Lens Lock Pin
Lens Lock Pin Spring
Mount Spring
Lens Connector
Mount Base

(Fig. D1)

36
 (Fig. D3)

(Fig. D2)

37
9.1.3.2. Removal of the Main P.C.B.

(Fig. D4)

(Fig. D5)

38
9.1.3.3. Removal of the Battery P.C.B. Unit 9.1.3.5. Removal of the Front Grip L

(Fig. D6)

9.1.3.4. Removal of the Battery Rear Plate

(Fig. D8)

(Fig. D7)

39
9.1.3.6. Removal of the Wi-Fi BT P.C.B.

(Fig. D9)

9.1.3.7. Removal of the Top Unit

(Fig. D10)
(Fig. D11)

40
 (Fig. D14)

9.1.3.9. Removal of the Tripod Unit

(Fig. D12)

9.1.3.8. Removal of the Battery Case Unit

(Fig. D13)

(Fig. D15)

41
 (Fig. D16)

9.1.3.10. Removal of the Mount Box Unit

(Fig. D18)

(Fig. D17)

42
9.1.3.11. Removal of the Jack Holder Unit 9.1.3.12. Removal of the Rear Dial Unit
and PCB Plate R

(Fig. D20)

9.1.3.13. Removal of the LVF P.C.B.

(Fig. D21)
(Fig. D19)

43
9.1.3.14. Removal of the Hinge Packing 9.1.3.15. Removal of the LCD Unit
Cover Unit

(Fig. D22)

(Fig. D23)

44
9.1.3.16. Removal of the LCD Case Bottom 9.1.3.17. Removal of the LCD Packing

(Fig. D25)
(Fig. D24)

45
9.1.3.18. Removal of the Rear Plate Unit

(Fig. D27)

(Fig. D26)

46
9.1.3.19. Removal of the LVF Unit and LVF 9.1.3.20. Removal of the Strap Unit and
Module Front Dial Unit

(Fig. D28)
(Fig. D29)

47
 9.1.3.21. Removal of the Strap Unit and
EXT. IF P.C.B.

(Fig. D31)

(Fig. D30)

48
 9.1.3.22. Removal of the Image Sensor Unit

(Fig. D32)

(Fig. D33)

49
9.1.3.23. Removal of the Shutter Unit and 9.1.3.24. Removal of the LPSW FPC
Shutter Holder

(Fig. D35)

9.1.3.25. Removal of the B Mount Ring, B

Mount, Mount Spring and Lens
Connector

(Fig. D36)

(Fig. D34)

50
 (Fig. D37)
NOTE: (When Installing)
Make sure to confirm the following points when installing:
• The screw is tightened enough.
• Installing conditions are fine. (No distortion, no abnormal-
space.)
• No dust and/or dirt on image sensor surface. (live mos)
• LCD image is fine. (No dust and/or dirt on it, and no gradient
images.)

51
10 Measurements and Adjustments
10.1. Matrix Chart for Replaced Part and Necessary Adjustment
The relation between Replaced part and Necessary Adjustment is shown in the following table.
When concerned part is replaced, be sure to achieve the necessary adjustment(s).
As for Adjustment condition/procedure, consult the “Adjustment Manual” which is available in Adjustment software.
NOTE:
After adjustments have been terminated, make sure to achieve “Initial Settings”.
After updates it to the latest firmware, the adjustment is executed.

*1 NOTE: (About Image Sensor Unit)

When remove or turn the flange back adjustment screw, “Simplicity flange back adjustment” *2 is necessary.

52
*2 NOTE: (About Simplicity flange back adjustment)
When remove or turn the flange back adjustment screw, “Simplicity flange back adjustment” is necessary.
When remove the flange back adjustment screw, please don’t reuse it. Use new one.

[Abstract of “Simplicity flange back adjustment”]

Set the camera in front of the chart and set center of the chart picture on LCD.
When execute software, camera works AF on 5 spots automatically.
Calculate flange back value at 5 spots and display on PC screen.
Adjust flange back value within the specification by the 3 screws.
The details are refer to adjustment manual in adjustment software.

The image sensor of this camera cannot be fixed when power is OFF.
That is why, image sensor adjustment have to do power ON after assembly (state of above).
Stand-alone mount part cannot adjust.

*3 NOTE: (When exchange the Shutter Unit)

After replacing the shutter unit, the shutter unit data has to be stored to the Flash-ROM (IP2001) on the Main P.C.B..
The shutter unit supplied as service parts has affix the label of own configure data.
By inputting second line to third line of these data into the adjustment software and writing these data to Flash-ROM (IP2001),
the shutter adjustment becomes needless.
In addition, the adjustment software can read data encoded to QR Code by using WEB camera with a close-up function.
After that, proceed the main body adjustment.
The details are refer to adjustment manual in adjustment software.

53
*4 NOTE: (When exchanging the Main P.C.B. and/or Flash-ROM (IP2001)(Including [Restriction of data-copying]))
After exchanging the “Main P.C.B. and/or Flash-ROM”, first, execute “Initial Settings” to determine the model suffix,
and then, cancel the “Initial Settings” and proceed the adjustments.
When the adjustment data is rewrite without “Initial Settings” execution, may not be able to choose desire model suffix.
During the “Initial Settings” (When the model suffix select screen is displayed), do not power off or do not remove the battery.
* Power down during “Initial Settings” may cause not be able to choose desire model suffix.

When cannot be repaired in the IC exchange, and in the case of performing the “Main P.C.B.” exchange, carry out any of follow-
ing.
1. When it can turn on power, and the adjustment software can communicate with the camera body:
Before replacing, proceed the Flash-ROM (IP2001) data backup from the unit.
After replacing, overwrite the Flash-ROM (IP2001) data with backup data from the unit.
After that, proceed the main body adjustment. (Almost adjustment/inspection items can be omitted.)
Refer to the adjustment instruction in the adjustment software for details.
However, the method of data-copying is restricted for this unit.
Refer to the following matter.
[Restriction of data-copying]
• When proceeding to copy (overwrite) backup data to another Main P.C.B., make sure that the unit is connected to PC and the
adjustment software is working.
• Operate by following the instructions on the screen of [EEPROM data management] that is displayed when starting the
adjustment software.
• Do not data-copy (overwrite) while the camera body itself is not connected to PC.
• Data-copying (overwriting) is prohibited for this unit which is not connected to PC, as the management data that each Main
P.C.B. holds will be replaced and lose its original function.
2. When it cannot turn on power, or the adjustment software cannot communicate with the camera body:
Almost readjustment fully are necessary.
The details are refer to adjustment manual in adjustment software.

*5 NOTE: (When White Balance (WBL/WBM) adjustment)

After change to WB adjustment mode for service with software, the adjustment is executed.
After adjusting the AWB adjustment, to cancel the WB adjustment mode for service.
The details are refer to adjustment manual in adjustment software.

About the 3D interchangeable lens (H-FT012) correspondence

This unit has no special structure (circuit or part) for the 3D interchangeable lens correspondence, only by software is processed
the 3D interchangeable lens correspondence.
Therefore, if taken with other lenses as usual, the 3D interchangeable lens is no problem for operation.

54
11 Maintenance
11.1. Notice in External Cleaning
11.1.1. About the Body
NOTE:
Before cleaning the camera, remove the battery and/or disconnect power plug from the outlet.
Also, remove the memory card and lens unit.

11.1.1.1. Dust/Dirt on the Outer Casing Part (S)

1. Blow off the dust first, then sweep out the dust from narrower spaces with soft cleaning brush.
2. Wipe up fingerprint and/or dirt on the Outer casing part with the dry fuzz-free cloth.

11.1.1.2. Dust/Dirt on the Image Sensor

1. Blow off the dust on the surface of the Image sensor with the Blower.
• Keep the Mount Facing down condition towards to floor when cleaning.
• Do not put the Blower further inside than the lens mount.
• Be careful not to blow too strongly.
2. Wipe off the dirt on the image sensor surface with Lens Cleaning Kit (BK)(VFK1900BK).

11.1.1.3. About the LVF Unit

[Procedures]
1. Refer to the “Disassembly & Assembly Instructions” and disassemble the LVF Unit.
2. Blow off the dust of LVF Lens Unit with a blower.
3. Wipe off the dirt on the surface of glasses with Lens Cleaning Kit (VFK1900BK), if necessary.

55
12 Block Diagram
12.1. Overall Block Diagram

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56
12.2. System Control (1) Block Diagram
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57
12.3. System Control (2) Block Diagram

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12.4. Video/Audio Process (1) Block Diagram

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59
12.5. Video/Audio Process (2) Block Diagram

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60
12.6. Video/Audio Process (3) Block Diagram

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61
12.7. Video/Audio Process (4) Block Diagram

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2 $  %
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62
12.8. Hot Shoe Block Diagram

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63
12.9. Flash Syncro & LTC Block Diagram

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64
12.10. Lens Block Diagram
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65
12.11. Power (1) Block Diagram

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66
12.12. Power (2) Block Diagram

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67
12.13. Power (3) Block Diagram

  

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68
12.14. Power (4) Block Diagram

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69
13 Wiring Connection Diagram
13.1. Interconnection Diagram

LVF UNIT
EXT IF P.C.B. FLASH SYNCHRO / LTC
EYE SENSOR TERMINAL

7 LTC FPGA OUT

9 SSG AE START
11 EXT MIC PW H
13 PW FPG3R3V
(FOIL SIDE)

PW D5R2V
RL1994 RL1997 RL1998

LTC IN L
D GND

D GND
LVF DISPLAY FP4601 WiFi BT P.C.B.
PANEL RL1995 RL1996
BATTERY P.C.B.

EXT MIC RINA

EXT MIC CINA
EXT MIC LINA

EXT MIC DET

EYE SP FPC

PW MIC3R8V
PW MIC3R8V
SPEAKER

EXMIC GND
EXMIC GND
(FOIL SIDE)

GUN DET

FP4603
(FOIL SIDE)

15
N.C.

N.C.
N.C.

5
3
1
10 EXTMIC LINE SEL

2 SYNC LTC SEL

8 EXT SYNC ON
12 PW FPG3R3V

LTC FPGA IN
PW D5R2V
D GND
10

12
11
FP8501

1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
RL1993 RL1992 RL1991
16 D GND
FP4602 15 WIFI CLK
2 STX2 14 D GND

14
(NC)

6
4
1 13 WIFI CMD
12 WIFI DAT3
11 WIFI DAT2
10 WIFI DAT1
10
12
14
16
18
20
22
24
26
28
30
32
34
36
38
40
42
44
46
48
50
52
54
56
58
60
2
4
6
8

9 WIFI DAT0

GND (MNLVCLKB)
LVCLK1B (CLK[P])

LVCLK0B(CLK[N])
NC (DLLTESTER)
EYE LEDA

EYE SDA

VDD1 (VDD1IF)
EYE SCL

8 D GND

GND (VFUSE)
GND (VSSIF)

GND (VSSIF)

GND (VSSIF)
LV3B(D0[N])
LV2B(D1[N])
LV1B(D2[N])
LV0B(D3[N])

VDD1 (XVD)
LV9B(D3[P])
LV8B(D2[P])
LV7B(D1[P])
LV6B(D0[P])
FP4401

NC (DOUT)
GND (VSS)

GND (VSS)
GND

GND
D3V
SP+

7 RF3R5V
SP-

VCCP I

VCCP I
VG255
VOFS

LV5B

LV4B
6 RF1R8V
VGC

XCS
BATTERY

SI
5 WIFI RESET
STEREO 4 WIFI INT
MICROPHONE DRIVE MODE 3 D GND
HOT SHOE
8
7
6
5
4
3
2
1

FP4403

DIAL 2 RF PMUEN
1 RF PMUEN
VDD1 (VDD1IF) 13
LVCLK1A (CLK[N]) 15
17
19
21
23
25
27
GND (MNLVCLKA) 29
VDD1 (VDD1IF) 31
33
35
37
39
41
LVCLK0A(CLK[P]) 43
VDD1 (VDD1IF) 45
47
49
51
53
GND (SCANMODE) 55
57
59
GND (VCATH) 61
11
1
3
5
7
9

BATTERY FPC
GND (VSSIF)
VDD1 (1.8V)

LV9A(D3[N])
LV8A(D2[N])
LV7A(D1[N])
LV6A(D0[N])

GND (CLK1)

VDD1 (1.8V)
LV3A(D0[P])
LV2A(D1[P])
LV1A(D2[P])
LV0A(D3[P])
VDD2 (10V)

VDD2 (10V)
VCATH

XSCK
VREF

XCLR
VCAL

LV5A

LV4A

HOT SHOE FPC EXT IF FPC

VG0

SO
WiFi BG FPC

FP4402 FP4002
51 GND 51 GND FP6002
50 GND

1 BATT THERMO
49 LVCLK1B(CLK[P]) 50 LVCLK1B(CLK[P])
49 LVCLK1A(CLK[N])
48 LVCLK1A(CLK[N]) 48 GND 1 D GND 2 CMD DIAL F0
47 GND 47 LV9B(D3[P])

UNREG
UNREG
UNREG
UNREG
UNREG
UNREG
46 LV9B(D3[P]) 46 LV9A(D3[N]) 3 FRONT DK

GND
GND
GND
GND
GND
GND
45 LV9A(D3[N]) 45 GND 4 PW D3R58V
44 GND LV8B(D2[P]) 5 CMD DIAL F1

EXTMIC LINE SEL

44

LTC FPGA OUT

SYNC LTC SEL

SSG AESTART

39 IS THERMO
EXT MIC PW H

EXT SYNC ON
6 D GND

PW FPG3R3V
PW FPG3R3V
43 LV8B(D2[P])

3 IS CLK ON
43 LV8A(D2[N])

LTC FPGA IN
31 PW EXSTB5R2V
29 PW EXSTB5R2V
42 LV8A(D2[N]) 42 GND 7 D GND

PW D5R2V
PW D5R2V
EXT MIC RINA
PW MIC3R8V
41 GND 41 LV7B(D1[P]) 8 BACKUP+

EXMIC GND

LTC IN L

GND

GND
GND
GND
GND
GND
GND
GND
GND
GND
GND
GND
GND
GND
GND
GND
GND
GND

GND
LVF P.C.B.

MIC REFIN

D GND

D GND
D GND
40 LV7B(D1[P]) LV7A(D1[N]) 9 SHUTTER HALF

GUN DET
40

XSINGLE

MIC GND

FP6003
MIC L IN
39 LV7A(D1[N]) 39 GND 10 SHUTTER FULL

STRXD
D GND

F GND
F GND
F GND
F GND
F GND
(N.C.)
(N.C.)

(N.C.)
(N.C.)
38 GND 38 LV6B(D0[P]) 11 D GND

STX
12 REMOTE ZOOM

NC
37 LV6B(D0[P]) 37 LV6A(D0[N])

FP6007
36 LV6A(D0[N]) 36 GND 13 REMOTE REC

25
23
21
19
17
15
13
11
9
7
5
3
35 GND 35 EVF SDO 14 AV KEY DET
34 EVF SDO
(FOIL SIDE) 34 EVF CS 15 AFLED Cathode

FP3502
33 EVF CS 16 AFLED Anode

41

37
35
33
31
29
27
25
23
21
19
17
15
13
33 VDD2(10V)

11
9
7
5

1
32 VDD2(10V) 32 VDD1(1.8V) 17 TOP KEYIN 18 WIFI LED VCC
31 VDD1(1.8V) 31 EVF SCK

15
14
13
12
11
10
30 EVF SCK 30 EVF SDI 19 WIFI LED K

9
8
7
6
5
4
3
2
1

UNREG
UNREG
UNREG
UNREG
UNREG
29 EVF SDI 29 EVF RST 20 PWR LED VCC

GND
GND
GND
GND
GND
GND
28 EVF RST 28 VDD1(1.8V) 21 PWR LED K

FP6001

DOM7

DOM6

DOM5

DOM4

DOM3

DOM2

DOM1

DOM0
DOP7

DOP6

DOP5

DOP4

DOP3

DOP2

DOP1

DOP0

NC
GND
GND

GND
GND
27 VDD1(1.8V) 27 GND 22 MODE DIAL0

45
43
41
39
37
35
33

27
25
23
21
19
17
15
13
11
9
7
5
3
1
26 GND
25 LVCLK0A(CLK[P]) LVF CN FPC 26 LVCLK0A(CLK[P])
25 LVCLK0B(CLK[N])
23 MODE DIAL1 24 D GND
24 LVCLK0B(CLK[N]) 24 GND 25 POWER ON L
23 GND 23 LV0A(D3[P])

PW EXSTB5R2V
EXT MIC CINA
LV0A(D3[P])

EXT MIC LINA

22 22 LV0B(D3[N])

EXT MIC DET

PW MIC3R8V
EXMIC GND
21 LV0B(D3[N]) 21 GND
GND

MIC GND
MIC GND
20 20 LV1A(D2[P])

MIC R IN
STRTTL

40
38
36
34
32
30
28
26
24
22
20
18
16
14
12
10
STTXD
19

D GND
LV1A(D2[P]) 19 LV1B(D2[N])

F GND
F GND
F GND
F GND
F GND

8
6
4
2

24
22
20
18
16
14
12
10
(N.C.)

(N.C.)

(N.C.)

8
6
4
2
18 LV1B(D2[N]) GND

STX
STX
17 18
GND 17 LV2A(D1[P])
16 LV2A(D1[P]) 16 LV2B(D1[N])
15 LV2B(D1[N]) 15 GND
14 GND 14 LV3A(D0[P])
13 LV3A(D0[P]) 13 LV3B(D0[N])
12 LV3B(D0[N]) 12 GND
11 GND 11 VDD1(1.8V)
10 VDD1(1.8V) 10 VDD2(10V)
9 VDD2(10V) 9 GND
8 GND 8 EYE SDA

44
42
40
38
36
34
32
30
28
26
24
22
20
18
16
14
12
10
7 EYE SDA 7 EYE SCL

8
6
4
2
6 EYE SCL 6 EYE LEDA D3V
5 EYE LEDA D3V 5 GND
4 GND 4 SP+
3 SP+ 3 SP-

42 NC (DIAL VG CTL)
2 SP- 2 GND

46 CMD DIAL VR0

48 CMD DIAL VR1
44 CMD DIAL VF1
1 GND 1 GND

WIFI RESET

52 PW D3R15V
SHUTTER0
BODY DET
WIFI DAT1
WIFI DAT3
RF3R5V

BG DET
UNREG
UNREG
UNREG
UNREG
UNREG
P-GND
P-GND
P-GND
P-GND
P-GND

BIAS1
SD LED FPC REAR DIAL UNIT

GND

GND

GND
GND
FP4001
61 AF DIAL1

COM(D5R2V)

12 COM(D5R2V)
60 AF DIAL0

THERMO1
59 JOY KEYIN
58 REAR KEY IN

MOT(2)
MOT(2)
MOT(2)
MOT(2)
MOT(1)
MOT(1)
MOT(1)
PI4 A/C
PI1 E
PI2 E
PI3 K

PI4 E
57 CMD DIAL R0

GND
56 REAR DK

FP6004
55 PW D3R58V

10
12
14
16
18
20
22
24
26
28
30
32
34
36
38
40

50

54
2
4
6
8
54 CMD DIAL R1
53 CROSS KEYIN
52 REAR THERMO

D3R15V

IS SCK

39 BG JOY KEYIN
D1R2V
D1R2V
D1R2V
D1R2V

45 CMD DIAL VF0

A3R5V
A3R5V
A3R5V

SSWF
REAR OP FPC 51 CMD DIAL T1

55 BAT2 THRMO
IS CS

IS VD
GND

GND

GND

GND

BG ON DET
50 PW 3R15V

SHUTTER1
RF PMUEN

PW D3R5V
WIFI DAT0
WIFI DAT2

BG KEYIN
WIFI CMD

BATT2 AD
WIFI CLK
49 CMD DIAL T0

WIFI INT
RF1R8V
RF3R5V

UNREG
UNREG
UNREG
UNREG
UNREG
P-GND
P-GND
P-GND
P-GND
P-GND
48 CARD2 LED

BIAS2
FP3561

(N.C.)
47 CARD1 LED

9 PI Anode/Collector 10

14
16
18
20
22
24
26
28
30
32
2
4
6
8
46 DGND
45 DGND
44 DGND
43 DGND
MR1-2 FPC 42 X PLAY ON

FP3501
THERMO2
41 X LVF LCD ON

10
12
14
16
18
20
22
24
26
28
30
32
40 DGND

MOT(2)
MOT(2)
MOT(2)
MOT(1)
MOT(1)
MOT(1)
MOT(1)
PI4 A/C

2
4
6
8
1CMG

2CMG
PI1 K
PI2 K

PI3 E

PI4 K
39 DGND

NC
38 D3R0V

13
15
17
19
21
23
25
27
29
31
33
35
37

41
43

47
49
51
53
11
1
3
5
7
9
37 X MR1 sig
LCD UNIT 36 X MR2 sig
35 GND

IS RESET
IS SDATA
34 S TOUCH SDI

D3R15V
33 TP INT

D1R2V
D1R2V
D1R2V
A3R5V
A3R5V
A3R5V

SSWF
IS HD
32 S TOUCH SCK

GND
GND

GND

GND

GND

GND
HINGE FPC REAR FPC 30 S LCD SCK
31 LCD RST

18 LEN4R2V
20 LEN4R2V
22 LEN4R2V
29 GND

13
15
17
19
21
23
25
27
29
31
33
11

LSDET
LSB2A

LSB2L
LSDIO
1
3
5
7
28 GND

GND
GND
GND
GND
27 D1+ (LVDS TX1P)
26 D1- (LVDS TX1M)

FP3563
25 GND
24 D0+ (LVDS TX0P)

FRONT ON
FRONT ON
23 D0- (LVDS TX0M)
FP4201 22 GND
MAIN P.C.B.

13
15
17
19
21
23
25
27
29
31
33
11
1
3
5
7
9

FP6008

GND
GND
FP4204 21 CLK+ (LVDS TXCP)

NC
10
12
14
16
20 CLK- (LVDS TXCM)

2
4
6
8
1 GND 19 GND
LCD
D GND
2 GND GND D GND
33
LPSW
LPSW
LPSW

18 GND
FP3562

3 S TOUCH SDI 32 TP VDDA (3.0V) 17 LCD POWER2 (-5.4V)

4 S TOUCH CS 31 TP SPI MISO

LEN4R2V
LEN4R2V
LEN4R2V
LEN4R2V
5 TP INT 30 TP SPI SS 16 PW D1R8V
(COMPONENT SIDE)

LSRST
LSLDP

LSL2B
15 GND

LSCK
6 S TOUCH SDO 29 TP INT

GND
GND
GND
GND
7 S TOUCH SCK 28 TP SPI MOSI 14 LCD ROTATE2
13 PW UNREG SYS

1
2
3
4
5
8 TOUCH RST 27 TP SPI SCLK 12 PW UNREG SYS
9 LCD RST 26 TP RESET 11 PW D3R15V
10 S LCD CS 25 GND 10 PW D3R15V
11 S LCD SCK 24 VDDIO (1.8V) 9 LCD BLT
12 S LCD SDO 23 RESX
1
2
3
4
5

13 GND 22 CSX 8 LCD POWER1 (+5.4V)

7 GND

13
15
17
19
21
23
11
14 GND 21 SCL

1
3
5
7
9
15 D1+ (LVDS TX1P) 20 SDI 6 S LCD SDO
16 NC 19 SDO (OPEN) 5 S LCD CS
17 D1- (LVDS TX1M) 18 LEDPWM 4 TOUCH RST
18 GND 17 LVDSVSS (GND) 3 S TOUCH SDO
19 D0+ (LVDS TX0P) 16 VCI (3.3V) 2 S TOUCH CS
20 NC 15 GND 1 GND
21 D0- (LVDS TX0M) 14 SD1 P
22 GND 13 SD1 N
23 CLK+ (LVDS TXCP) 12 GND
24 NC 11 SD0 P
25 CLK- (LVDS TXCM) 10 SD0 N
26 GND 9 GND
27
29
GND
LCD POWER2
28 LCD POWER1
8
6
SCLK P
GND
7 SCLK N IMAGE SENSOR UNIT
30 LCD BLT 5 AVEE (-5.4V)
31 PW D1R8V 4 AVSS (GND)
32 PW D3R15V 3 AVDD (+5.4V) ISP FPC ISS FPC
33 PW D3R15V 2 VOTP (OPEN)
34 PW UNREG SYS 1 GND
35 PW UNREG SYS
37 GND (RESERVE)
36 LCD ROTATE2 FRONT OPERATION FPC
38 GND (RESERVE) (SSWF)
39 GND IS P.C.B.
FP4203 SSWF FPC
LCD IF P.C.B. 5 AN LCD(18.0V)
AN LCD(18.0V)
4
3 NC
(FOIL SIDE) 2
1
CA LCD
CA LCD
SHUTTER FPC
(SHUTTER)
MOUNT BASE (LENS CONTACT)
SHUTTER
DIAL FPC
LENS FPC SW FPC
FP4202
LPSW FPC
(LPSW) UNIT
1 VDD
2 VDD
3 XMR3 sig MR3 SW FPC
4
5
GND
GND
TOP OPERATION FPC
LENS UNIT

DC-GH5S INTERCONNECTION DIAGRAM

70
14 Schematic Diagram
Please click the radio button for “Diagrams II / Parts List” on the menu bar in XML Service Manual.
If you want to print, please click the icon button for “Print” on the icon bar and select the item.

15 Printed Circuit Board

Please click the radio button for “Diagrams II / Parts List” on the menu bar in XML Service Manual.
If you want to print, please click the icon button for “Print” on the icon bar and select the item.

16 Exploded View and Replacement Parts List

Please click the radio button for “Diagrams II / Parts List” on the menu bar in XML Service Manual.
If you want to print, please click the icon button for “Print” on the icon bar and select the item.

71