100
6-3-3 Emergency eject
If the cassette cannot be ejected by pressing the EJECT button, use a screwdriver or similar tool to press and turn the
emergency eject screw. This enables the cassette to be removed.
1
Set the power to OFF.
4
Remove the cassette.
5
Return the rubber cap to its original position.
2
Remove the rubber cap where shown in the figure.
Insert a Phillips head screwdriver into the cross-shaped
part of the emergency eject screw (red).
3
While pushing in with the screwdriver, turn the
emergency eject screw counterclockwise until the tape is
ejected.
≥This screw needs to be rotated through about 20 turns
after the first turn until the unloading can be started.
≥It also needs to be rotated through about 90 turns after
the first turn until the tape is ejected.
2, 5
3
Cassette holder
Emergency
eject screw
Push in and turn at
the same time.
<Notes>
≥Do not turn the emergency eject screw except in an
emergency.
≥Do not turn the screw clockwise. Stop turning the
screw as soon as the tape is ejected. Otherwise, the
mechanism may be damaged.
≥After the tape is ejected, the cassette holder will not lock
into place even when an attempt is made to close it. Be
sure to turn the power off and turn it back on to reset the
mechanism’s operation, and then close the cassette
holder.
≥A clicking sound will be heard when the emergency eject
screw is turned: this sound is made by the reel drive
operation and is therefore not indicative of a malfunction.
6-3-2 Error codes
One of the following error codes appears in the display
window when an error has occurred in the unit for some
reason.
Code No. Description of error
E-04 Pinch solenoid problem
E-08 Cleaning solenoid problem
E-0B Supply reel problem
E-0C Take-up reel problem
E-0D Capstan problem
E-0E Cylinder problem
E-0F Loading problem
E-38 Servo transmission problem
E-3F Camera transmission problem
E-6F Reference signal problem
E-11 Video initialization problem
E-92 Something is wrong with the DVCPRO connector
connection.
E-50
System format problem
OTurn the power supply on again.
Chapter 6 Maintenance and inspections (continued)