Panasonic kxtg3411bxh Service Manual

ORDER NO.
KM41105382CE
Telephone Equipment
Model No. KX-TG3411BXC
Caller ID Compatible
KX-TGA341BXC/BXH/
BXP/BXR/BXW
(Handset)
KX-TG3411BXC/BXH/
BXP/BXR/BXW
(Base Unit)
(Charger Unit)
Configuration for each model
Model No
KX-TG3411
KX-TG3412
KX-TG3419
Base Unit
1 (TG3411)
1 (TG3411)
1(TG3419)
Handset
Charger Unit
1 (TGA341)
2 (TGA341)
1
1 (TGA341)
KX-TG3411BXH
KX-TG3411BXP
KX-TG3411BXR
KX-TG3411BXW
KX-TG3412BXC
KX-TG3412BXH
KX-TG3412BXP
KX-TG3412BXR
KX-TG3412BXW
KX-TG3419BXH
KX-TGA341BXC
KX-TGA341BXH
KX-TGA341BXP
KX-TGA341BXR
KX-TGA341BXW
2.4 GHz Digital Cordless Phone Solution
C: Aqua Version
H: Charcoal Gray Version
P: Pink Version
R: Red Version
W: White Version
(for Asia, Middle Near East and Other areas)
Panasonic System Networks Co., Ltd. 2011

Unauthorized copying and distribution is a violation
of law.
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KX-TG3411BX/KX-TG3412BX/KX-TG3419BX/KX-TGA341BX
WARNING
This service information is designed for experienced repair technicians only and is not designed for use by the general
public. It does not contain warnings or cautions to advise non-technical individuals of potential dangers in attempting
to service a product. Products powered by electricity should be serviced or repaired only by experienced professional
technicians. Any attempt to service or repair the product or products dealt with in this service information by anyone
else could result in serious injury or death.
IMPORTANT SAFETY NOTICE

There are special components used in this equipment which are important for safety. These parts are marked by
in the Schematic Diagrams, Circuit Board Diagrams, Exploded Views and Replacement Parts List. It is essential that
these critical parts should be replaced with manufacturers specified parts to prevent shock, fire or other hazards.
Do not modify the original design without permission of manufacturer.
IMPORTANT INFORMATION ABOUT LEAD FREE, (PbF), SOLDERING

If lead free solder was used in the manufacture of this product, the printed circuit boards will be marked PbF.
Standard leaded, (Pb), solder can be used as usual on boards without the PbF mark.
When this mark does appear, please read and follow the special instructions described in this manual on the
use of PbF and how it might be permissible to use Pb solder during service and repair work.
L When you note the serial number, write down all 11 digits. The serial number may be found on the bottom of the unit.
L The illustrations in this Service Manual may vary slightly from the actual product.
2
TABLE OF CONTENTS
PAGE
1 Safety Precautions----------------------------------------------- 4
1.1. For Service Technicians --------------------------------- 4
2 Warning -------------------------------------------------------------- 4
2.1. Battery Caution--------------------------------------------- 4
2.2. About Lead Free Solder (PbF: Pb free)-------------- 4
2.3. Discarding of P. C. Board-------------------------------- 5
3 Specifications ----------------------------------------------------- 6
4 Technical Descriptions ----------------------------------------- 7
4.1. FHSS Description ----------------------------------------- 7
4.2. Block Diagram (Base Unit_Main)---------------------- 9
4.3. Tel Interface Circuit---------------------------------------10
4.4. Block Diagram (Base Unit_RF Part) ----------------- 11
4.5. Circuit Operation (Base Unit) --------------------------12
4.6. Block Diagram (Handset)-------------------------------18
4.7. Block Diagram (Handset_RF Part)-------------------19
4.8. Circuit Operation (Handset)----------------------------20
4.9. Circuit Operation (Charger Unit) ----------------------21
4.10. Signal Route -----------------------------------------------22
5 Location of Controls and Components ------------------23
6 Installation Instructions ---------------------------------------23
7 Operating Instructions-----------------------------------------23
8 Test Mode ----------------------------------------------------------24
8.1. Engineering Mode ----------------------------------------24
9 Service Mode -----------------------------------------------------28
9.1. How to Clear User Setting------------------------------28
10 Troubleshooting Guide ----------------------------------------29
10.1. Troubleshooting Flowchart -----------------------------29
11 Disassembly and Assembly Instructions ---------------40
11.1. Disassembly Instructions -------------------------------40
11.2. How to Replace the Handset LCD -------------------43
12 Measurements and Adjustments---------------------------44
12.1. Equipment Required -------------------------------------44
12.2. The Setting Method of JIG -----------------------------44
12.3. Adjustment of Base Unit --------------------------------48
12.4. Adjustment of Handset ----------------------------------49
12.5. Adjustment Standard (Base Unit)---------------------50
12.6. Adjustment Standard (Charger Unit)-----------------51
12.7. Adjustment Standard (Handset) ----------------------52
12.8. Things to Do after Replacing IC or X'tal ------------53
12.9. How to Check the Handset Receiver ----------------55
12.10. Frequency Table (MHz) ---------------------------------56
13 Miscellaneous ----------------------------------------------------57
13.1. How to Replace the LLP (Leadless Leadframe
Package) IC------------------------------------------------57
13.2. How to Replace the Flat Package IC ----------------59
13.3. Terminal Guide of the ICs, Transistors and
Diodes -------------------------------------------------------61
14 Schematic Diagram ---------------------------------------------62
14.1. For Schematic Diagram---------------------------------62
14.2. Schematic Diagram (Base Unit_Main) --------------64
14.3. Schematic Diagram (Base Unit_RF)-----------------66
14.4. Schematic Diagram (Handset_Main) ----------------68
14.5. Schematic Diagram (Charger Unit) -----------------70
15 Printed Circuit Board-------------------------------------------71
15.1. Circuit Board (Base Unit_Main) -----------------------71
15.2. Circuit Board (Handset_Main)-------------------------73
15.3. Circuit Board (Charger Unit) ---------------------------75
16 Exploded View and Replacement Parts List -----------76
16.1.
16.2.
16.3.
16.4.
16.5.
3
PAGE
Cabinet and Electrical Parts (Base Unit) ----------- 76
Cabinet and Electrical Parts (Handset)------------- 77
Cabinet and Electrical Parts (Charger Unit) ------- 78
Accessories------------------------------------------------ 79
Replacement Parts List--------------------------------- 80
1 Safety Precautions
1.1.
For Service Technicians
Repair service shall be provided in accordance with repair technology information such as service manual so as to
prevent fires, injury or electric shock, which can be caused by improper repair work.
1. When repair services are provided, neither the products nor their parts or members shall be remodeled.
2. If a lead wire assembly is supplied as a repair part, the lead wire assembly shall be replaced.
3. FASTON terminals shall be plugged straight in and unplugged straight out.
ICs and LSIs are vulnerable to static electricity.
When repairing, the following precautions will help prevent recurring malfunctions.
1. Cover plastic parts boxes with aluminum foil.
2. Ground the soldering irons.
3. Use a conductive mat on worktable.
4. Do not grasp IC or LSI pins with bare fingers.
2 Warning
2.1.
Battery Caution
Risk of explosion if battery is replaced by an incorrect type. Dispose of used batteries according to the instructions.
2.2.
About Lead Free Solder (PbF: Pb free)
Note:
In the information below, Pb, the symbol for lead in the periodic table of elements, will refer to standard solder or solder that
contains lead.
We will use PbF solder when discussing the lead free solder used in our manufacturing process which is made from Tin (Sn),
Silver (Ag), and Copper (Cu).
This model, and others like it, manufactured using lead free solder will have PbF stamped on the PCB. For service and repair
work we suggest using the same type of solder.
Caution
PbF solder has a melting point that is 50 F ~ 70 F (30 C ~ 40 C) higher than Pb solder. Please use a soldering iron with
temperature control and adjust it to 700 F 20 F (370 C 10 C).
Exercise care while using higher temperature soldering irons.:
Do not heat the PCB for too long time in order to prevent solder splash or damage to the PCB.
PbF solder will tend to splash if it is heated much higher than its melting point, approximately 1100 F (600 C).
When applying PbF solder to double layered boards, please check the component side for excess which may flow onto the
opposite side (See the figure below).
Remove all of the

excess solder
Component
pin
Solder
(Slice View)
4
Component
2.2.1.
Suggested PbF Solder
There are several types of PbF solder available commercially. While this product is manufactured using Tin, Silver, and Copper
(Sn+Ag+Cu), you can also use Tin and Copper (Sn+Cu), or Tin, Zinc, and Bismuth (Sn+Zn+Bi). Please check the
manufacturer's specific instructions for the melting points of their products and any precautions for using their product with other
materials.
The following lead free (PbF) solder wire sizes are recommended for service of this product: 0.3 mm, 0.6 mm and 1.0 mm.
0.3 mm X 100 g
2.3.
0.6 mm X 100 g
1.0 mm X 100 g
Discarding of P. C. Board
When discarding P. C. Board, delete all personal information such as telephone directory and caller list or scrap P. C. Board.
5
3 Specifications
Handset
Base Unit
Power Supply
AC Adaptor
(KX-TG3411/3412:PNLV226BX0Z,
100-240 V AC KX-3419: PNLV226EZ,
220-240 V AC, 50/60 Hz )
Receiving/Transmitting Frequency 90 channels within 2.4 GHz - 2.48 GHz
Receiving Method
Super Heterodyne
Oscillation Method
PLL synthesizer
Detecting Method
Quadrature Discriminator
Tolerance of OSC Frequency
10.368 MHz 41 Hz
Frequency Modulation
Modulation Method
Frequency Hopping Spread spectrum
Spread spectrum Method
19 bit
ID Code
Security Codes
Ringer Equivalence No. (REN) 0.1
Dialing Mode
Redial
Speed Dialer
Power Consumption
Standby: Approx. 0.5 W,
Maximum: Approx. 2.5 W
Operating Environment
0 C - 40 C, 20% - 80%
Dimensions (H W D)
relative air humidity (dry)
Approx. 50 mm x 90 mm x 100 mm
Mass (Weight)
Approx. 100 g
Rechargeable Ni-MH battery

(2 x 1.2 V, 550 mAh)
90 channels within 2.4 GHz - 2.48 GHz

Super Heterodyne
PLL synthesizer
Quadrature Discriminator
10.368 MHz 41 Hz
Frequency Modulation
Frequency Hopping Spread spectrum
22 bit
1,000,000
Tone (DTMF)/Pulse
Up to 48 digits
Up to 32 digits (Phonebook)
6 days at Standby,
10 hours at Talk
0 C - 40 C, 20% - 80%
Approx. 120 g
Note:
L Design and specifications are subject to change without notice.
6
Charger
AC Adaptor
(KX-TG3411/3412: PNLV226BX0Z,
100-240 V AC KX-3419: PNLV226EZ,
220-240 V AC, 50/60 Hz )
Standby: Approx. 0.1 W,

Maximum: Approx. 2.0 W
0 C - 40 C, 20% - 80%
Approx. 50 g
4 Technical Descriptions
4.1.
4.1.1.
FHSS Description
Frequency
The frequency range of 2.4 GHz-2.48 GHz is used. Transmitting and receiving channel between base unit and handset is same
frequency.
4.1.2.
FHSS (Frequency Hopping Spread Spectrum)
This telephone is using an IC chip which has similar specification to WDCT (World Digital Cordless Telephone) and is the
telephone system that can use multiple portable unit simultaneously. The explanation of this system is mentioned below. This
system uses a Time Division Multiple Access/Time Division Duplex (TDMA/TDD) scheme:
transmitting and receiving frequencies of the base unit and handset are shared in the same frequency. The construction of RX/
TX frequency data is shown below. It consists of 6 slots from the base unit to the handset, and 6 slots from the handset to the
base unit, total 12 slots in 10 ms. By this slot system, simultaneous air link and communication between 6 handsets and the
base unit can be realized. One communication between handset and the base unit is done by one slot from the base unit to
handset, and another slot from handset to the base unit.
DSS makes spectrum spread by multiplying carrier signal by PN code. The purpose to make spectrum spread is to reduce
power density per time and per band. On the other hand, FHSS makes spectrum spread by changing channel every 10 ms
according to Hopping table. Also the purpose to make spectrum spread is to reduce power density per time and per band.
10 ms
Handset -> Base Unit
RX1
RX2
RX3
RX4
Base Unit -> Handset

RX5
RX6
TX1
TX2
TX3
Frequency
Hopping
5
FHSS
Current
system
Frequency
DSS
Other
system
Frequency
7
TX4
TX5
TX6
4.1.2.1.
TDD Frame Format
RX1
5 ms
5 ms
Up Link ( Handset -> Base Unit )
Down Link ( Base Unit -> Handset )
RX2
RX3
RX4
RX5
RX6
TX1
TX2
TX3
TX4
TX5
TX6
DATA rate : 576 Mbps

833 s
4.1.2.2.
TDMA system
This system is the cycles of 10 ms, and has 6 duplex paths,

but maximum duplex communication path is 5 because of dummy bearer use.
In 1 slot 833 us, the 10 ms of voice data is transmitted.
Each slot makes every frame frequency hop. (100 hops/sec.)
Although each slot (UpLink3 and UpLink4) uses different frequency, UpLink3 and DownLink3 use the same frequency.
2 - Handsets Link
Traffic Bearer
Base unit
Handset 1
(Stand by)
Handset 2
(Link)
Handset 3
(Link)
Dummy bearer
RX1 RX2 RX3 RX4 RX5 RX6 TX1 TX2 TX3 TX4 TX5 TX6
TX
RX
TX
RX
Traffic Bearer
A link is established between base unit and handset.
The state where duplex communication is performed.
The hopping pattern of a 75 hops (750 mseconds) cycle.
Dummy Bearer
The base unit sends Dummy-data to the all stand-by state handsets.
The handsets receive that data for keeping synchronization and monitoring request from the base unit.
Dummy Bearer doesn't contain B-field (sound) data.
8
9
+2.4V
VDD_PA RF_VDD
Q302
IC611
VRF
/VPA
VBAT
AVD/VDD
+1.8V
Q301
SIDE_TONE
CIRCUIT
D101
2
1
3
4
CHARGE
GND
DC_JACK
DC5.5V+
RING
TIP
TEL_JACK
KX-TG3411/3412/3419 BLOCK DIAGRAM (Base Unit_Main)
IC302
REGULATOR
Q141
TR_RLY
4.2.
RF_Block
IC501
BBIC
Crystal
10.368MHz
Q161
Block Diagram (Base Unit_Main)
TIP
Tel Interface Circuit

RING
4.3.
P101
SA103
L102
BELL
DETECT
1
4
C102
D101
2
CONTROL
CIRCUIT
R142
RX AMP
CALLER ID
DETECT
C103
R101
R141
REGULATOR
C105
C101
C107 R103
C104
TX AMP
SIDE TONE
R105
R102
Q141
C108 R104
C106
R106
L101
SA101
10
4.4.
Block Diagram (Base Unit_RF Part)

ANT1
D803
D801
ANT2
IC501
KX-TG3411/3412/3419 BLOCK DIAGRAM (Base Unit_RF Part)
11
4.5.
Circuit Operation (Base Unit)
General Description:
(BBIC, EEPROM) is a digital speech/signal processing system that implements all the functions of speech compression and
memory management required in a digital telephone.
The BBIC system is fully controlled by a host processor. The host processor provides activation and control of all that functions
as follows.
ADPCM
TDD & TDMA

with FHSS
Processor
ADPCM
Digital
Speech
Processor
RF part
Analog
Front
End
TEL
Line
Interface
&
Host CPU
Caller ID
Modem
BBIC (IC501)
Multiplexer
EEPROM
IC611
4.5.1.
BBIC (Base Band IC: IC501)
DTMF Generator
When the DTMF data from the handset is received, the DTMF signal is output.
Caller ID demodulation
The BBIC implements monitor and demodulate the FSK/DTMF signals that provide CID information from the Central Office.
Digital Switching
The voice signal from telephone line is transmitted to the handset or the voice signal from the handset is transmitted to the
Telephone line, etc. They are determined by the signal path route operation of voice signal.
Block Interface Circuit
RF part, Telephone line.
4.5.2.
EEPROM (IC611)
Following information data is stored.

Settings
ex: message numbers, ID code, Flash Time, Tone/Pulse
12
4.5.3.
Power Supply Circuit/Reset Circuit
The power supply voltage from AC adaptor is converted to VBAT (3.0V) in IC302. And +3.0V for peripherals and analog part is
insulated from VBAT by Doubler of BBIC.
Circuit Operation:
+5.5V
+3.0V
VDD3
IC501
IC302
+5.5V
AC Adaptor
+3.0V
3.0V
REGULATOR
VDD1
BBIC
VDD5
+3.0V_CP2
+1.8V
Q301
VDD2
IC611
+2.4V
EEPROM
Q302
RF Part
+5.5V
+3.0V
Reset (RSTN)
(IC501_62pin)
13
4.5.3.1.
Charge Circuit
D362 R372 R371
A
The voltage from the AC adaptor is supplied to the charge circuits.
+5.5V
DCP
F301
CHARGE+
CHARGE-
C306
D361
( )
DCM
C351
14
4.5.4.
Telephone Line Interface
Telephone Line Interface Circuit:

Function
Bell signal detection
ON/OFF hook and pulse dial circuit
Side tone circuit
Bell (RINGING) signal detection and OFF HOOK circuit:
In the idle mode, Q141 is open to cut the DC loop current and decrease the ring load. When ring voltage appears at the Tip (T)
and Ring (R) leads (When the telephone rings), the AC ring voltage is transferred as follows:
L1TL101C105R105R110R111R112BBIC pin18(RINGING)
When the CPU (BBIC) detects a ring signal, Q141 turns on, thus providing an off-hook condition (active DC current flow through
the circuit). Following signal flow is the DC current flow.
T L101 D101 Q141 Q161 R163 R167 D101 L102 P101 R
ON HOOK Circuit:
Q141 is open, Q141 is connected as to cut the DC loop current and to cut the voice signal. The unit is consequently in an onhook condition.
Pulse Dial Circuit:
Pin 19 of BBIC turns Q141 ON/OFF to make the pulse dialing.
Side Tone Circuit:
Basically this circuit prevents the TX signal from feeding back to RX signal. As for this unit, TX signal feed back from Q161 is
canceled by the canceller circuit of BBIC.
E
(3216)
R131
R142
K
A
C142
C101
D101
Q142
3
C184
C186
HOOK
Pin19 of IC501
C107 R103
RINGING
Pin18 of IC501
R105
CIDOUT
Pin24 of IC501
R107
R112
C111
R110
C113
R106
R109
C110
R108
CIDINp
Pin21 of IC501
C109
CIDINn
Pin23 of IC501
LSRn
Pin28 of IC501
C108 R104
R111
15
L1T
C132
L101
2
C102
L102
L1R
P101
C181
R181
R133
R145
R144
R152
TP10
TX
Pin27 of IC501
_
4
C152
R167
C168
R151
SA101
R163
R166
C171
C172
R161
R164
R178
D142
C167
R165
C161
TP9
R141
B
C163
C165
C164
C
E
C173
RX
Pin25 of IC501
Q151
Q141
R162
R160
R101 C103
C105
R102 C104
C106
4.5.5.
Parallel Connection Detect Circuit/Auto Disconnect Circuit
Function:
In order to disable call waiting and stutter tone functions when using telephones connected in parallel, it is necessary to have a
circuit that judges whether a telephone connected in parallel is in use or not. This circuit determines whether the telephone
connected in parallel is on hook or off hook by detecting changes in the T/R voltage.
Circuit Operation:
Parallel connection detection when on hook:
When on hook, the voltage is monitored at pin 27 of IC501. There is no parallel connection if the voltage is
0.54 V or higher, while a parallel connection is deemed to exist if the voltage is lower.
Parallel connection detection when off hook:
When off hook, the voltage is monitored at pin 13 of IC501; the presence/absence of a parallel connection is determined by
detecting the voltage changes.
If status is Hold, BBIC disconnects the line after detecting parallel connection is off hook.
Q141
Pin 13 of IC501
PARADET
R145
ADC0
L101
L102
16
L1T
L1R
TEL JACK
P101
R122
Pin 15 of IC501
C102
Pin 27 of IC501
HOOK
SA101
C132
Q142
R133
R152
C152
C101
D101
R167
R151
R121
R131
R142
R163
R141
Q161
4.5.6.
Calling Line Identification (Caller ID)/Call Waiting Caller ID
Function:
The caller ID is a chargeable ID which the user of a telephone circuit obtains by entering a contract with the telephone company
to utilize a caller ID service. For this reason, the operation of this circuit assumes that a caller ID service contract has been
entered for the circuit being used.
The Caller-ID data from exchange is supplied to the telephone using either method of FSK or DTMF. The method is chosen
according to the exchange of telephone office. This unit is available to receive the data with both methods and displays the
received data on LCD.
FSK (Frequency Shift Keying) format
1st Ring
Silent interval
2nd Ring
DATA
STD Ring / 20 Hz
Tip-Ring
0.1 Vrms
70 Vrms
FSK
DATA in
1300 Hz or
1200 Hz
=DATA "1"
2100 Hz or
2200 Hz
=DATA "0"
DTMF format
It is the method to send the telephone number of calling party with DTMF to the telephone. DTMF is sent before the first bell
signal. The data is sent in turn; first the start code, secondly the telephone number of calling party, lastly end code.
The DTMF is chosen from A (1633 Hz and 697 Hz), B (1633 Hz and 770 Hz), C (1633 Hz and 852 Hz) and D (1633 Hz and
941Hz) as the start code and end code according to the exchange.
Startcode Calling party's

Endcode
telephone number
1st Ring
0.1 Vrms
70 Vrms
DTMF
17
4.6.
Block Diagram (Handset)

3V
IC3
ANT1
X1
13.824 MHz
EEPROM
CHG_DET
CHG_CTL
WP, CLK, DATA
VBAT
RF part
RXp
RXn
RXON
RSTN
TXp
TXn
RESET
Q4
TXON
CHARGE
VBAT
BATTERY
IC5
MIC
MICp
MICn
BBIC
Receiver
LSRp
LSRn
Ringer
PWMO
CKM/STM
3V
LED
(LCD)
CKM//STM
ROW
0
COL
0
LCD
KEYS
KX-TGA341 BLOCK DIAGRAM (Handset)
18
4.7.
Block Diagram (Handset_RF Part)

TXp
TXn
ANT
D802
TXON
RXp
RXn
KX-TGA341 BLOCK DIAGRAM (Handset_RF Part)
19
4.8.
4.8.1.
Circuit Operation (Handset)

Outline
Handset consists of the following ICs as shown in Block Diagram (Handset) (P.18).
DECT BBIC (Base Band IC): IC5
- All data signals (forming/analyzing ACK or CMD signal)
- All interfaces (ex: Key, Detector Circuit, Charge, EEPROM, LCD)
EEPROM: IC3
- Setting data is stored. (e.g. ID, user setting)
4.8.2.
Power Supply Circuit/Reset Circuit
Circuit Operation:
When power on the Handset, the voltage is as follows;
BATTERY(2.2 V ~ 2.6 V: BATT+) F1 Q2(1.8V), IC5 - 43 pin(3.0V)
The Reset signal generates IC1 (62 pin) and 1.8 V.
VBAT
3.0V
Reset (RSTN)
(IC5_62 pin)
VBAT
3.0V
3.0V
BATTERY
2CELL
EEPROM
GND
DOUBLER OUT (Charge Pump)
For all peripherals
3.0V
BBIC
LCD
3.0V
LCD BACKLIGHT
20
4.8.3.
Charge Circuit
Circuit Operation:
When charging the handset on the Base Unit, the charge current is as follows;
DCP+(5.5 V) F301 R371 R372 D362 CHARGE+(Base) CHARGE+(Handset)
BATTERY+... Battery...
BATTERY- R45 GND CHARGE-(Handset) CHARGE-(Base) GND DCM
In this way, the BBIC on Handset detects the fact that the battery is charged.
The charge current is controlled by switching Q9 of Handset.
Q1
R5
Q3 F1
Q1
C19
R9
R2
R5
CHG +
Q3
BATT +
Q4
R4
BATTERY
2CELL
R6
10K
CHG -
BATT +
Q9
GND
GND
GND
CHG CTRL (32)

BBIC
R7
CHG DET (33)
IC1
1.2K
4.8.4.
Battery Low/Power Down Detector
Circuit Operation:
Battery Low and Power Down are detected by BBIC which check the voltage from battery.
The detected voltage is as follows;
Battery Low
Battery voltage: V(Batt) 2.25 V 50 mV
The BBIC detects this level and "
" starts flashing.
Power Down
Battery voltage: V(Batt) 2.0 V 50 mV
The BBIC detects this level and power down.
4.9.
Circuit Operation (Charger Unit)
Charge control is executed at handset side so that the operation when using charger is also controlled by handset.
Refer to Circuit Operation (Handset)
(+)
F1
R1
J1
(-)
TP1 (CHARGE+pad)
TP2 (CHARGE- pad)
AC Adaptor
The route for this is as follows: DC+pin of J1(+) F1 R1 CHARGE+pad Handset CHARGE-pad DC-pin of J1(-).
21
4.10. Signal Route
ROUTE
SIGNAL ROUTE
IN
HANDSET TX
HANDSET MIC - R73/74 - C11/13 - RA4 - IC5(19/20)

- <HANDSET_RF_TX_ROUTE> - ANT. --ANT. - <BASE_UNIT_RF_RX_ROUTE> - IC501(2/3 - 23) - C184 - Q161 -Q141
- D101 - L101/[L102-P101] - T/R (TEL LINE)
HANDSET RX
T/R (TEL LINE) - L101/[P101-L102] - D101 - Q141 - R165 - C173 - R178

- IC501(21 - 78/79) - <BASE_UNIT_RF_TX_ROUTE> - ANT
OUT
--- ANT. - <HANDSET_RF_RX_ROUTE> - IC1(23/24) - HANDSET SPEAKER
Note:
: inside of Handset
RF part signal route
SIGNAL ROUTE
IN
DTMF SIGNAL
TO TEL LINE
IC501(23) - C184 - Q161 -Q141- D101 - L101/[L102-P101] - T/R (TEL LINE)
CALLER ID
T/R(TEL LINE) - L101/[P101 - L102] - C105/C106 - R105/R106 - R108/R107 -IC501(19/17)
BELL DETECTION
T/R(TEL LINE) - L101 - C105 - R105 - R110 - R111 - R112 - IC501(14)
HANDSET RF
[ TX_ROUTE ]
IC5 (78/79) - L802/C813 - C812 - D802 - ANT
HANDSET RF
[ RX_ROUTE ]
ANT - C838 - C826 - L826 - L863/L864 - IC5 (2/3)
BASE UNIT RF
[ TX_ROUTE ]
IC501(78/79) -
BASE UNIT RF
[ RX_ROUTE ]
ROUTE
L802
C851 - D803
- C812 - D801 - (
) - ANT1/ANT2
C813
C853 - C859
C851 - D803
L863
ANT1
)-(
) - C828 - C826 - L826 - (
) - IC501(2/3)
C853 - C859
L864
ANT2
Note:
: inside of Handset
22
OUT
5 Location of Controls and Components

Refer to the Operating Instructions.
Note:
You can download and refer to the Operating Instructions (Instruction book) on TSN Server.
6 Installation Instructions
Note:
7 Operating Instructions
Note:
Items
Battery
Contents
You could use other rechargeable batteries sold in a market, but the unit is not guaranteed to work
properly.
The battery strength may not be indicated correctly if the battery is disconnected and connected again,
even after it is fully charged. In that case, by recharging the battery as mentioned in the Operating
Instructions, you will get a correct indication of the battery strength.
23
8 Test Mode
8.1.
Engineering Mode
8.1.1.
Base Unit
Important:
Make sure the address on LCD is correct when entering new data. Otherwise, you may ruin the unit.
{j/OK} (Menu/OK)
{OFF}
{C} (Clear)
{FLASH} {CALL WAIT}
Navigator key
{^} {V} {<} {>}
Dial keypad
H/S key operation
H/S LCD
1). Register a Handset to a Base Unit.

2). Press
{j/OK} (Menu/OK)
Caller list
1
3). Select "Settings" using {^}or {V}

then press {j/OK} (Menu/OK) or {>}.
4). Select "Set tel line" using {^}or{V}
Settings
Set tel line

w
5). Enter "7", "2", "6", "2", "7", "6", "6", "4".
Note: 7262 7664 = PANA SONI
(see letters printed on dial keys)
Then "Read EEPROM" is shown on LCD.
6). Select "Write EEPROM" using {^}or{V}
Read EEPROM
w
Write EEPROM
w
Default Data
7). Enter "", "", "", "" (Address). (*2)

w
8). Enter "", "" (New Data). (*2)

New Data
9). Press {j/OK} (Menu/OK) , a long confirmation beep

will be heard.
10). Press {OFF} to return to standby mode.
After that, turn the base unit power off and then power on.
____
24
__
Frequently Used Items (Base Unit)

ex.)
Items
C-ID (DTMF) sensitivity
Frequency
ID
Bell length
Time Adjustment
Address
05 6C
Default Data
00
New Data
Remarks
01 (6 dB up) 02 (12 dB up) When hex changes from 00 to 01 or 02,
gain increases by 6 dB or 12 dB.
00 08/00 07
02/70
Use these items in a READ-ONLY mode to
confirm the contents. Careless rewriting may
00 02~00 06
Given value
cause serious damage to the computer system.
02 45
64 (10sec) (*3)
1E (3 sec)
14 (2 sec)
This is time until bell stops ringing.
(Unit: 100 ms)
0F 3B
00 (Manual) 01 (Caller ID)
This feature allows the unit to automatically
adjust the date and time each time caller
information including date and time is received.
To turn this feature on, select Caller ID. To
turn this feature off, select Manual. (Caller ID
subscribers only) To use this feature, set the
date and time first.
Note:
(*1) Refer to Registering a Handset to the Base Unit (P.38).
(*2) When you enter the address or New Data, please refer to the table below.
Desired Number (hex)
0
1
.
.
.
9
Input Keys
0
1
.
.
.
9
Desired Number (hex)

A
B
C
D
E
F
(*3)
Bell length
64(hex) = 100(dec) 100 100 msec = 10000 msec (10 sec)
25
Input Keys
[FLASH] + 0
[FLASH] + 1
[FLASH] + 2
[FLASH] + 3
[FLASH] + 4
[FLASH] + 5
8.1.2.
Handset
Important:
Make sure the address on LCD is correct when entering new data. Otherwise, you may ruin the unit.
{j/OK} (Menu/OK)
{OFF}
{C} (Clear)
{FLASH} {CALL WAIT}
Navigator key
{^} {V} {<} {>}
Dial keypad
H/S key operation
H/S LCD
Caller list
1). Press
{j/OK} (Menu/OK)
2). Select "Settings" using {^}or {V}

Settings
w
Ringer setup
3). Enter "7", "2", "6", "2", "7", "6", "6", "4".
Note: 7262 7664 = PANA SONI
(see letters printed on dial keys)
Then "Read EEPROM" is shown on LCD.
4). Select "Write EEPROM" using {^}or{V}
Read EEPROM
w
Write EEPROM
w
5). Enter "", "", "", "" (Address). (*2)

6). Enter "", "" (New Data). (*2)
7). Press
{j/OK} (Menu/OK) ,
Default Data
w
New Data
a long confirmation beep
will be heard.
9). Press {OFF} to return to standby mode.
After that, remove and reinsert the batteries.
____
26
__
Frequently Used Items (Handset)

ex.)
Items
Address
Default Data
New Data
Sending level
Receiving level
Battery Low
Frequency
ID
04 14
04 15
00 09
00 08/00 07
00 02~00 06
Adjusted value
Adjusted value
70
02/70
Given value
Given value
Given value
-
Possible Adjusted
Value MAX (hex)
F3
F3
-
Possible Adjusted
Value MIN (hex)
DB
DB
-
Remarks
(*2)
(*3)
(*4)
Note:
(*1) When you enter the address or New Data, please refer to the table below.
Desired Number (hex.)
0
1
.
.
.
9
Input Keys
0
1
.
.
.
9
Desired Number (hex.)

A
B
C
D
E
F
Input Keys
[FLASH] + 0
[FLASH] + 1
[FLASH] + 2
[FLASH] + 3
[FLASH] + 4
[FLASH] + 5
(*2) When adding 01 (hex) to default value, sending level increases by 0.25 dB.
ex.)
Item
Sending level
Default Data
E7
-0.5dBm
New Data
EB
E3
+0.5dBm
-1.5dBm
(*3) When reducing 01 (hex) from default value, receiving level increases by 0.25 dB.
ex.)
Item
Receiving level
Default Data
E7
-25.5Bm
New Data
EB
E3
-24.5dBm
-26.5dBm
(*4) Use these items in a READ-ONLY mode to confirm the contents. Careless rewriting may cause serious damage to the
handset.
27
9 Service Mode
9.1.
How to Clear User Setting
Units are reset to the Factory settings by this operation (Erase recorded Voice messages, stored Phone numbers, Caller list and
etc.)
Note:
Some menus are not reset. Refer to Operating Instructions (P.23).
The reset menus differ depending on the following operations.
This operation should not be performed for a usual repair.
9.1.1.
Resetting both base unit and handset
Both the base unit and the registered handset which you did the following steps 1 to are reset. Other registered handsets
will not be reset.
Base unit
Handset
1 Connect the AC adaptor to the base unit and install the charged batteries into the handset.
2 Confirm the handset is registered to the base unit (
If the handset is not registered to the base unit (
lights).
flashes), register it. (*1)
3 Lift the handset and press {OFF} to put the handset in standby mode.
4 Press 1 , 5 , 9 and
key of the handset simultaneously until a confirmation tone is heard.
5 Disconnect the AC adaptor, then remove the battery.

Note:
(*1) Refer to Registering a Handset to a Base Unit in the Operating Instructions.
9.1.2.
Resetting only handset
The only handset is reset by doing the following steps 1 to .
Handset
1 Install the charged batteries into the handset.

2 Lift the handset and press {OFF} to put the handset in standby mode.
3 Press 1 , 5 , 8 and # key of the handset simultaneously until a confirmation tone is heard. (*2)
4 Remove the battery.
Note: (*2)
The handset registration to the base unit is cancelled.
If the handset needs to be registered to the base unit, refer to Registering a Handset to a Base Unit in the Operating
Instructions.
If users do not bring the base unit with them, the registration procedure has to be done by users themselves.
28
10 Troubleshooting Guide
10.1. Troubleshooting Flowchart
FLOW CHART
Not working
Power ON Base Unit
Check Power
OK
Link
No link
Battery Charge
OK
No charge
Check Battery Charge
OK
Check Link
NG
Range
Check the RF part
OK
Handset Voice Transmission
No voice
Check Handset Transmission
OK
Handset Voice Reception
No voice
Check Handset Reception
OK
Caller ID function
Caller ID Error
Cross Reference:
Check Power (P.30)
Check Battery Charge (P.31)
Check Link (P.32)
Check the RF part (P.34)
Check Handset Transmission (P.39)
Check Handset Reception (P.39)
Check Caller ID (P.39)
29
Check Caller ID
10.1.1. Check Power

10.1.1.1. Base Unit
Is the AC Adaptor inserted into AC outlet? (*1)
Is output voltage of AC adaptor 5.5 V?
NO
Check AC Adaptor.
YES
Check VDD1(1.8V) :Test point (VDD1)
NO
Check Power Supply Circuit.
OK
RSTN: Reset = "High"?
NO
Check Reset Circuit.
YES
Check Xtal CLK=10.368MHz?
NO
Check X501.
YES
Check BBIC.
Cross Reference:
Power Supply Circuit/Reset Circuit (P.13)
Note:
BBIC is IC501.
(*1) Refer to Specifications (P.6) for part number and
supply voltage of AC adaptor.
(*2) Refer to Circuit Board (Base Unit_Main) (P.71).
10.1.1.2. Handset
Is the battery inserted to BATT+ and BATT-?
YES
NO
Check the battery and around BATT+ and

BATT- are not shorted.
Is the voltage of TP-VBAT 2.3 V more?

YES
NO
Is the voltage of TP 3.0 V about 3.0 V?

Check Power Supply Circuit/Reset Circuit.
YES
NO
Is the voltage of TP VDDC about 1.8 V?
YES
NO
Check Xtal CLK = 13.824MHz?
Check X1, C8, C9.
YES
Check BBIC (IC1).
Cross Reference:
30
10.1.2. Check Battery Charge

10.1.2.1. Base Unit
Plug in the AC Power source.
Charge Handset on Base Unit.
Is the voltage of two charge contacts about

3 V or more?
NO
Check Charge Circuit of Base Unit.

OK
YES
Check Handset.
Check Charge Contacts at

Base Unit from mechanical point of view.
Cross Reference:
Charge Circuit (P.14)
10.1.2.2. Handset
NO
Is Check Power OK?
YES
Check Power of Handset.

NO
Check Charge Circuit.
Is BBIC (IC1: 34) high at charge state?

Cross Reference:
Check Power (P.30)
10.1.2.3. Charger Unit

Plug in the AC Power source.
Charge Handset on Charger Unit.
Is the voltage of two charge contacts about

3 V or more?
NO
Check Charge Circuit of Charger Unit.

OK
YES
Check Handset.
Check Charge Contacts at Charger Unit
from mechanical point of view.
Cross Reference:
31
10.1.3. Check Link

10.1.3.1. Base Unit
Does Base Unit make link with normal working
Handset?
YES
Base Unit is OK. Check Handset.
NO
Is the voltage of VDD3 about 3.0V?
NO
Check around Power Supply Circuit.
YES
Is the voltage of VDD1 about 1.8V?
NO
YES
Does the RF clock (CLK) oscillate at 10.368 MHz in
Base Unit Test Mode?
NO
Check around X501 and RF module and adjust

clock frequency.*2
YES
Check the RF part
Cross Reference:
Note:
*1 How to adjust +3.0V:
Execute the command "VDA"
Refer to Things to Do after Replacing IC or X'tal (P.53) for Base Unit.
*2 How to adjust the frequency of X501:
To see the frequency, execute the command SFR, then check the TP_CKM (IC501-57pin).
To adjust frequency, send command SFR
until the frequency counter becomes13.824 MHZ55HZ.
32
10.1.3.2. Handset
Does Handset make link with Base Unit?
(Correct working unit)
YES
Handset is OK. Check Base Unit.
NO
Is the voltage of TP VBAT about 2.2~2.8 V?
NO
Check the batteries.
YES
NO
Check around Power Supply Circuit/Reset Circuit.
Is the voltage of TP VDDC about 1.8 V?
YES
OR
Adjust +3.0V Vottage to 3.0V *1
Is the voltage of TP 3.0 V about 3.0 V?

YES
Does the RF clock (CLK) oscillate: 13.824 MHz
in Handset Test Mode?
NO
Check around X1 and RF module and adjust

clock frequency. *2
YES
Check the RF part
Cross Reference:
Note:
*1 How to adjust +3.0V:
Execute the command "VDA"
Refer to Things to Do after Replacing IC or X'tal (P.54) for Handset.
*2 How to adjust the frequency of X1:
To see the frequency, execute the command SFR, then check the TP_CKM (IC1-57pin).
To adjust frequency, send command SFR
until the frequency counter becomes13.824 MHz55HZ.
33
10.1.4. Check the RF part

10.1.4.1. Finding out the Defective part
1. Prepare Regular HS (Handset) and Regular BU (Base unit).
2. a. Re-register regular HS (Normal mode) to Base Unit (to be checked).
If this operation fails in some ways, the Base Unit is defective.
b. Re-register Handset (to be checked) to regular BU (Normal mode).
If this operation fails in some ways, the Handset is defective.
After All the Checkings or Repairing
1. Re-register the checked Handset to the checked Base Unit, and Regular HS to Regular BU.
START
No
Base Unit is defective
Registration of
Handset to
Regular BU
Registration of
Regular HS to
Base Unit
Yes
Yes
(other checkings)
Registration of Regular HS to Regular BU
Registration of Handset to Base Unit

(checked ones)
Note:
(*1) HS: Handset
(*2) BU: Base Unit
34
No
Handset is defective
10.1.4.2. RF Check Flowchart

Each item (1 ~ 3) of RF Check Flowchart corresponds to Check Table for RF part (P.36).
Please refer to the each item.
Start
2
Link
confirmation
Normal
NG
Control
signal
confirmation
OK
NG
Check DSP interface parts.

(RF Block <->DSP on BU/HS P.C.B)
OK
3
X'tal
Frequency
confirmation
NG
Adjust X'tal Frequency. (*1)
OK
4
Range
confirmation
Normal
NG
Check Range: Compare with a regular unit.
OK
GOOD
Note:
(*1) Refer to Check Link (P.32).
35
10.1.4.3. Check Table for RF part

No.
Item
1 Link Confirmation Normal
HS, BU Mode: [Normal mode]
2
Xtal Frequency confirmation
Range Confirmation Normal

HS, BU Mode: [Normal mode]
BU (Base Unit) Check

1. Register Regular HS to BU (to be
checked).
2. Press [Talk] key of the Regular HS to
establish link.
1. Check Xtal Frequency. (*1)
(10.368 MHz 41 Hz)
1. Register Regular HS to BU (to be
checked).
2. Press [Talk] key of the Regular HS to
establish link.
3. Compare the range of the BU (being
checked) with that of the Regular BU.
Note:
(*1) Refer to Adjustment Standard (Base Unit) (P.50)
(*2) Refer to Adjustment Standard (Handset) (P.52)
36
HS (Handset) Check
1. Register HS (to be checked) to Regular
BU.
2. Press [Talk] key of the HS to establish link.
1. Check Xtal Frequency. (*2)
(10.368 MHz 41 Hz)
1. Register HS (to be checked) to Regular
BU.
2. Press [Talk] key of the HS to establish link.
3. Compare the range of the HS (being
checked) with that of the Regular HS.
10.1.4.4. TEST RANGE Check

Circuit block which range is defective can be found by the following check.
Item
Range Confirmation TX TEST
(TX Power check)
HS, BU setting
Checked unit: Low TX power (*1)
Regular unit: High TX power (*1)
Range Confirmation RX TEST

(RX sensitivity check)
HS, BU setting
Checked unit: High TX power (*1)
Regular unit: Low TX power (*1)
BU (Base Unit) Check

1. Register Regular HS to BU (to be checked).
HS (Handset) Check
1. Register HS (to be checked) to Regular BU.
2. Set TX Power of the BU and the Regular HS

according to CHART1.
2. Set TX Power of the HS and the Regular BU

3. At distance of about 20m between HS and BU,

Link OK = TX Power of the BU is OK.
No Link = TX Power of the BU is NG.
1. Register Regular HS to BU (to be checked).

Link OK = TX Power of the HS is OK.
No Link = TX Power of the HS is NG.
1. Register HS (to be checked) to Regular BU.
2. Set TX Power of the BU and the Regular HS

2. Set TX Power of the Checking HS and the Regular BU according to CHART1.

Link OK= RX Sensitivity of the BU is OK.
No Link = RX Sensitivity of the BU is NG.

Link OK= RX Sensitivity of the HS is OK.
No Link = RX Sensitivity of the HS is NG
CHART1: Setting of TX Power and RX Sensitivity in Range Confirmation TX TEST, RX TEST
BU (Base Unit) TX Power Check

BU (Base Unit) RX Sensitivity Check
BU (to be checked)
TX Power
Low
High
Regular_HS
TX Power
Hig h
Low
HS (Handset) TX Power Check

HS (Handset) RX Sensitivity Check
HS (to be checked)
TX Power
Low
High
Regular_BU
TX Power
High
Low
Note:
(*1) Refer to Commands (P.47).
37
10.1.5. Registering a Handset to the Base Unit

1
2
3
4
Handset:
{j/OK}
{ }: Settingsi{j/OK}
{ }: Register HS i{j/OK}
Base unit:
Press and hold {x} for about 5 seconds. (No registration tone)
L If all registered handsets start ringing, press {x} again to stop, then repeat
this step.(KX-TG3412)
L The next step must be completed within 90 seconds.
Handset:
Press {j/OK}, then wait until a long beep sounds.
L When the handset has been registered successfully, w stops flashing.
10.1.6. Deregistering All Handsets by the Base Unit

1
2
Press and hold {LOCATOR} for 90 seconds.

Turn off the power of base unit and turn on again.
38
10.1.7. Check Handset Transmission

Check MIC of handset.
Check handset Tx in Signal Route.

Cross Reference:
Signal Route (P.22)
10.1.8. Check Handset Reception

Check speaker of handset.
Check handset Rx in Signal Route.

Cross Reference:
Signal Route (P.22)
Note:
When checking the RF part, Refer to Check the RF part
(P.34).
10.1.9. Check Caller ID

BASE UNIT
NO
Did bell ring?
(Message indicator
blinks)
Check bell signal detection in

Telephone Line Interface.
YES
Check Calling Line Identification (Caller ID)/
Call Waiting Caller ID.
Cross Reference:
Telephone Line Interface (P.15)
Calling Line Identification (Caller ID)/Call Waiting Caller
ID (P.17)
Note:
Make sure the format of the Caller ID service of the
Telephone company that the customer subscribes to.
It is also recommended to confirm that the customer is really
a subscriber of the service.
39
11 Disassembly and Assembly Instructions

11.1. Disassembly Instructions
11.1.1.
Base Unit
2 screws
Remove the 2 screws to remove

the cabinet cover.
Cabinet cover
Insert a plastic card. (Ex. Used SIM card etc.)

between the cabinet body
and the cabinet cover, then
pull it along the gap to open
the cabinet.
Cabinet body
plastic card
Cabinet cover
Remove the solders to remove

the main P.C. board.
Main P.C. board
solders
40
11.1.2.
Handset
2 screws
Remove the 2 screws.
Insert a plastic card.

(Ex. Used SIM card etc.)
between the cabinet body
and the cabinet cover, then
pull it along the gap to open
the cabinet.
Cabinet body
Cabinet cover
Likewise, open the other

side of the cabinet.
Remove the cabinet cover

by pushing it upward.
Cabinet cover
Screw
Remove the solders.
Solders
Remove the screw to remove

the main P. C. board.
Main P.C.board
41
11.1.3.
Charger Unit
Screw
Remove the screw to remove
the cabinet cover.
Solders
Remove the solders to remove
the 2 charge terminals.
2 charge terminals
42
Main P.C. board
11.2. How to Replace the Handset LCD

Note:
The illustrations are simplified in this page.
They may differ from the actual product.
P. C. board
Vertical Interval
Tolerance
Peel off the FFC (Flexible Flat Cable) from

the LCD, in the direction of the arrow. Take
care to ensure that the foil on the P.C. board
is not damaged.
0.2 mm
Horizontal Interval
Tolerance
0.2 mm
If interval tolerance between center lines

is less than 0.2 mm, it is o.k.
New LCD
OK
Fit the heatseal of a new LCD.
NG
(Inclined)
Tip of Soldering Iron

(Part No. PQZZ430PIR)
Rubber of Soldering Iron
(Part No. PQZZ430PRB)
Heatweld with the tip of the soldering
iron about 5 to 8 seconds
(in case of 60W soldering iron).
NG
(Vertical interval tolerance is
more than 0.2 mm.)
NG
(Horizontal interval tolerance is
more than 0.2 mm.)
43
12 Measurements and Adjustments

This chapter explains the measuring equipment, the JIG connection, and the PC setting method necessary for the measurement in
Troubleshooting Guide (P.29)
12.1. Equipment Required

Digital multi-meter (DMM): it must be able to measure voltage and current.
Oscilloscope.
Frequency counter: It must be precise enough to measure intervals of 1 Hz (precision; 4 ppm)
Hewlett Packard, 53131A is recommended.
12.2. The Setting Method of JIG

Note:
*: If you have the JIG Cable for TCD500 series
(PQZZ1CD505E), change the following values of
resistance. Then you can use it as a JIG Cable for both
TCD300 and TCD500 series. (It is an upper compatible JIG
Cable.)
<Preparation>
Serial JIG cable: PQZZ1CD300E*
PC which runs in DOS mode
Batch file CD-ROM for setting: PNZZTG3411BX
Resistor
R2
R3
R4
R7
Old value (k)

22
22
22
4.7
New value (k)

3.3
3.3
4.7
10
12.2.1. Connections (Base Unit)

Connect the AC adaptor.
Connect the JIG Cable GND (black).
Connect the JIG Cable RX (red) and TX (yellow).
To Serial Port
(COM port 1*)
3 UTX (yellow)
3 URX (red)
URX
GND
UTX
2 GND (black)
JIG Cable
1
AC
adaptor
Base unit P. C. board

Note:
*: COM port names may vary depending on what your PC calls it.
44
PC
12.2.2. Connections (Handset)

Connect the DC Power or Battery to BATT+ and BATT-.
Connect the JIG cable GND (black) to GND.
Connect the JIG cable UTX (yellow) to UTX and URX (red) to URX.
3 URX (red)
URX
UTX
GND
DC Power
or Battery
BATT+
3 UTX (yellow)
To Serial Port
(com port 1*)
2 GND (black)
BATT-
JIG Cable
PC
Handset P. C. board
Note:
*: COM port names may vary depending on what your PC calls it.
45
12.2.3. How to install Batch file into P.C.
1. Insert the Batch file CD-ROM into CD-ROM drive and

copy PNZZTG**** folder to your PC (example: D drive).
<Example for Windows>
On your computer, click [Start], select Programs
(All Programs for Windows XP/Windows Server 2003),
then click
MS-DOS Prompt. (for Windows 95/Windows 98)
Or
Accessories-MS-DOS Prompt. (for Windows Me)
Or
Command Prompt. (for Windows NT 4.0)
Or
Accessories-Command Prompt.
(for Windows 2000/Windows XP/Windows Server 2003)
2. Open an MS-DOS mode window.
3. At the DOS prompt, type "D:" (for example) to select the

drive, then press the Enter key.
<Example>
4. Type "CD PNZZTG****", then press the Enter key.

5. Type "SET_COM=X", then press the Enter key
(X: COM port number used for the serial connection on your PC).
6. Type "READID", then press the Enter key.
If any error messages appear, change the port number or
check the cable connection.
If any value appear, go to next step.
7. Type "DOSKEY", then press the Enter key.
C: >Documents and Settings>D:

D: >>CD >PNZZTG****
D: >PNZZTG**** >SET_COM=X
D: >PNZZTG****>READID
00 52 4F A8 A8
D: >PNZZTG****>DOSKEY
D: >PNZZTG****>
<Example: error happens>

C: >Documents and Settings>D:
D: >>CD >PNZZTG****
D: >PNZZTG**** >SET_COM=X
D: >PNZZTG****>READID
CreateFile error
ERROR 10: Can't open serial port
D: >PNZZTG ****>
Note:
***** varies depending on the country or models.
46
12.2.4. Commands
See the table below for frequently used commands.
Command name
rdeeprom
Function
Read the data of EEPROM
readid
writeid
Read ID (RFPI)
Write ID (RFPI)
getchk
wreeprom
Read checksum
Write the data of EEPROM
Example
Type rdeeprom 00 00 FF, and the data from address
00 00 to FF is read out.
Type readid, and the registered ID is read out.
Type writeid 00 18 E0 0E 98, and the ID 0018 E0 0E
98 is written.
Type getchk.
Type wreeprom 01 23 45. 01 23 is address and 45
is data to be written.
47
12.3. Adjustment of Base Unit

When IC501 (BBIC) or IC611 (EEPROM) is exchanged, the Bandgap adjustment and the Frequency adjustment are necessary.
When X501 (X'tal) is exchanged, the Frequency adjustment is necessary.
Procedure:
1. Open a window of MS-DOS mode from the start-up menu.
2. Change directory to the copied folder.
3. Type SET_COM 1 from the keyboard (when COM port 1 is used for the connection).
4. Type sendchar RFR. Check ID code on PC screen.
If OK (ID is displayed), go to advances to the adjustment process.
If NG (ID is not displayed), you have to stop this procedure, and check your PC environment.
BandGAP Voltage Adjustment
1. Check BandGap voltage. (VDD1-GND)
2. If voltage value is 1.8 V 0.02 V then OK, go to Frequency Adjustment process.
Example
If voltage value is not 1.8 V 0.02 V then, go to step 3.

3. Type sendchar VDD, you can check registered value of parameter.
D:\PNZZTG****>sendchar VDD
08
When you want to up the voltage: Value+1.

When you want to down the voltage: Value-1.
4. Type sendchar VDD nn, you can register a new parameter value.
D:\PNZZTG****>sendchar VDD 09
OK
D:\PNZZTG****>
5. Please operate step1 to 5 again until the voltage becomes it within the range.
Please confirm the following item when the adjustment does not go well.
Symptom
Can not Adjust Bandgap Voltage
item
Please check Power Supply Circuit.
When it does not improve even if the above-mentioned is confirmed, IC501 might be defective.
Please check soldering.
Frequency Adjustment
1. Type sendchar SFR then set to RF burst mode. (Respons OK)
2. Check Frequency. (STM/CKM/P15 - GND)
3. If Frequency value is 10.368000 MHz 41 Hz then OK, finished Adjustment process
- Please turn off the power of PCB board.
If Frequency value is not 10.368000 MHz 41 Hz then, go to step 4.
4. You can check registered value of parameter.
When you want to down the frequency: Value +1.
5. Type sendchar SFR nn nn, you can register a new parameter value.
6. Please operate step1 to 6 again until the Frequency becomes it within the range.
Can not Adjust RFCLK Frequency
item
Please check
STM/CKM/P15 (R508)
Cross Reference:
48
D:\PNZZTG****>sendchar SFR
0270
D:\PNZZTG****>sendchar SFR 02 71
When you want to up the frequency: Value -1.
Symptom
Example
OK
D:\PNZZTG****>
12.4. Adjustment of Handset

When IC5(BBIC) or IC3 (EEPROM) is exchanged, the Bandgap adjustment and the Frequency adjustment are necessary.
When X1 (X'tal) is exchanged, the Frequency adjustment is necessary.
Procedure:
1. Open a window of MS-DOS mode from the start-up menu.
2. Change directory to the copied folder.
3. Type SET_COM 1 from the keyboard (when COM port 1 is used for the connection).
4. Type sendchar IDR. Check ID code on PC screen.
If OK (ID is displayed), go to advances to the adjustment process.
If NG (ID is not displayed), you have to stop this procedure, and check your PC environment.
BandGAP Voltage Adjustment
1. Check BandGap voltage. (TP: +1.8V- GND)
2. If voltage value is 1.8 V 0.02 V then OK, go to Frequency Adjustment process.
Example
If voltage value is not 1.8 V 0.02 V then, go to step 3.

3. Type sendchar VDD, you can check registered value of parameter.
08
When you want to up the voltage: Value+1.

When you want to down the voltage: Value-1.
4. Type sendchar VDD nn, you can register a new parameter value.
OK
D:\PNZZTG****>
5. Please operate step1 to 5 again until the voltage becomes it within the range.
Symptom
item
Can not Adjust Bandgap Voltage
Please check Power Supply Circuit.
Frequency Adjustment
1. Type sendchar SFR then set to RF burst mode. (Respons OK)
2. Check Frequency. (TP: CKM-GND)
3. If Frequency value is 10.368000 MHz 41 Hz then OK , finished Adjustment process
- Please turn off the power of PCB board.
If Frequency value is not 10.368000 MHz 41 Hz then, go to step 4.
4. You can check registered value of parameter.
When you want to up the frequency: Value -1.
When you want to down the frequency: Value +1.
5. Type sendchar SFR nn nn, you can register a new parameter value.
6. Please operate step1 to 6 again until the Frequency becomes it within the range.
Symptom
item
Can not Adjust RFCLK Frequency
Please check
CKM (R20)
Battery Monitor
Check
Battery Low
Confirmation
1. Apply 2.25V between BATT+ and BATT-.

2. Execute the command
sendchar PAD
sendchar LED 0
sendchar CRX 0 1
sendchar AD1
It assumes that the returnvalue is XX.
a) 6c < XX < 71: No need to adjust
b) XX: 6A ~ 6B: Need to adjust
XX: 72 ~74: Need to adjust
Write AD value of 2.25 V to EEPROM.
ex) read data: XX=6A, write data: YY=6A
read data: XX=73, write data: YY=73
EEPROM=0009(Low Voltage) write "YY"
Execute the command "wreeprom 00 09 01 YY".
EEPROM =000A (No Voltage) write "YY-C"
Execute the command "wreeprom 00 0A 01 ZZ".
Note:
ZZ = YY-C
No Voltage writing data limit is "00".
c) XX: 00 ~ 69: Reject
XX: 75 ~ FF: Reject
1. Apply 2.40 V between BATT+ and BATT-.
2. Confirm that there is no flashing of Battery lcon.
3. Apply 2.25 V 0.08 V between BATT+ and BATT-.
+
4. Confirm that there
is flashing of Battery lcon.
Cross Reference:
49
Example
0270
OK
D:\PNZZTG****>
02
7A
12.5. Adjustment Standard (Base Unit)

When connecting the simulator equipment for checking, please refer to below.
12.5.1. Bottom View

DC
5.5V
R142
DC
ANT2_TP
Spectrum
Analyzer
GRY PUR
DCP
TP10
C181
C171
R151
R152
C152
R166
R112
R111
C111
C173
R107
L361
Charge+
C351
Q302
C515
R322
R321
UTX
UTX
JTAG
GND
UART
JIG
GND
C814
PNLB1163Z
C113
+5.5V
-GW
D153
KX-TG341xH/12CNH
PbF
L371
D361
RSTN
URX
URX
C809
C312
VDD2
RA501
R505
R506
R503
R504
VDD1
R181
TP9
C168
VDD5
PC
C522 C521
C505
R502
C311
D133
STM/CKM/P15
C514
C165
R164
R169
C184
VDD3
C519 Q301
C108
R106
R161
C163
IC302
YLW
C107
R102 C104
C106
R104
R105
C105
R103
R101 C103
R144
DCM
F301
3.0A
BRN
C132
R133
TEL
R145
Q142
GND
L1T
R141
R131
R143
L1R
ANT1_TP
ChargeCHG
A
Charge+
12
2W
Digital
Volt Meter
Charge-
Digital
Volt Meter
Frequency
Counter (*1)
Send command "SFR", then

the frequency output on this TP.
Note:
(*1) is referred to No.2 of Check Check Table for RF part (P.36)
50
12.6. Adjustment Standard (Charger Unit)

12.6.1. Bottom View

Digital
Volt Meter
/2 W
Charge+
Charge-
12
PNLB1922Z
PbF
F1
3.0A
-IG
51
(GND)
DC POWER
DC 5.5 V
12.7. Adjustment Standard (Handset)

12.7.1. Component View

Oscilloscope
Connect between
ANT-Short and
ANT-Short-GND
Remove the connection
after measurement.
KX-TGA341
KX-TGA12CN
ANT-Short
ANT-Short-GND
-GW
PbF
YE
R
C
V-
BL
U
C152
GND
D22
BZ1
C81
C70
D21
R53
Spectrum Analyzer
C80 R11
L802
C18
C45
STM
C17
C41
X1
R203
C43
C814
C866
RA4
RST
C44
RA61
C58
RA1
C188
C189 C50
C10
C2
C40
C54 C55
C51
C190
C52
C49
C53
C56
R46
C96
L47
E_SDA
D1
POWER CPLED CKM R20
C172
RA40
C344
C59
E_SCLK
IC3
CP3V
1.8V
C38
CKM
E_WP
C341
C342
Frequency Counter (*1)
C7
Send command "SFR", then

the frequency output on this TP.
Q2
C57
IC5
C48
R28
R23
R27
C11
R215
C97
JTAG
R64
C13
C12
R63 R66
C812
C837
L826
C810
C827
L803
L863 1
C805
C820
C806
L864
C826
C823
C47
C809
C865
C869
C46
C811
R806
C825 C813
D802
D801
RF-SHIELD
RA32
C822
R807
C345
R52
R51
R50
C71
Q10
C838
150
V+
C201
ANT
C204
D10
Volt Meter
ANT1_TP
ec
e
iv
e
PNLB1167Z
C1
R45
C35
R9
Rx
Q3
R4
URX UTX
VBAT GND
R7
C74 C75
CHG(-)
MIC-
MIC+
C113 R74
MIC-
MIC+
Note:
(*1) is referred to No.2 of Check Check Table for RF part (P.36)
52
DC Volt Meter
R30
C5
R73
CHG(+)
VBAT
+
BATT-
BATT+
DC Power Supply
2.6 V 2.34 V
F1 2.5A
GND
C340
C3
AF Generator
C121 C150
R3
R8
Q9
Tx GND
R5
R6
Q1
U-ART
1.8V
Digital Volt Meter
R2
C19
Q4
12.8. Things to Do after Replacing IC or X'tal

If repairing or replacing EEPROM or X'tal, it is necessary to download the required data such as Programming data or adjustment
data, etc. in memory.
The set doesn't operate if it is not executed.
12.8.1. How to download the data

12.8.1.1. Base Unit
First, operate the PC setting according to The Setting Method of JIG (P.44).
Then download the appropriate data according to the following procedures.
EEPROM (IC611)
X'tal (X501)
Items
How to download/Required adjustment
Adjusted parameter data is stored in memory. 1) Change the address 0001 of EEPROM to 55 to download
(country version batch file, default batch file, the data.
etc.)
2) Default batch file: Execute the command default.bat.
3) Country version batch file: Execute the command
TG3411_W_RevXXX_YYY.bat.bat. (*1)
4) Bandgap voltage & frequency adjustment: Refer to
Adjustment of Base Unit (P.48).
System clock
Clock adjustment data is in EEPROM, adjust the data again
after replacing it.
1) Frequency adjustment: Refer to Adjustment of Base Unit
(P.48).
Note:
(*1) W: country code, XXX_YYY: revision number
"W", "XXX_YYY" vary depending on the country version. You can find them in the batch file, PNZZ- mentioned in The Setting
Method of JIG (P.44).
53
12.8.1.2. Handset
First, operate the PC setting according to The Setting Method of JIG (P.44).
Then download the appropriate data according to the following procedures.
EEPROM (IC3)
X'tal (X1)
Items
How to download/Required adjustment
Adjusted parameter data is stored in memory. 1) Default batch file: Execute the command default.bat.
(country version batch file, default batch file, 2) Default batch file (remaining): Execute the command
etc.)
TGA341_DEF_RevXXX_YYY.bat. (*3)
3) Country version batch file: Execute the command
TGA341_W_RevXXX_YYY.bat. (*3)
4) Bandgap voltage, frequency adjustment Battery monitor
check & Battery Low confirmation: Refer to Adjustment of
Handset (P.49).
System clock
Clock adjustment data is in EEPROM, adjust the data again
after replacing it.
1) Frequency adjustment: Refer to Adjustment of Handset
(P.49).
Note:
(*1) W: country code, XXX_YYY: revision number
"W", "XXX_YYY" vary depending on the country version. You can find them in the batch file, PNZZ- mentioned in The Setting
Method of JIG (P.44).
54
12.9. How to Check the Handset Receiver

1. Prepare the digital voltmeter, and set the selector knob to ohm meter.
2. Put the probes at the speaker terminals as shown below.
RECEIVER:
Is the value between
(+) terminal and () terminal about 150 ?
YES
NO
OK
NG
Replace the receiver.
Handset receiver
Digital Voltmeter
55
12.10. Frequency Table (MHz)

Channel
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
Ch. (hex)
01
02
03
04
05
06
07
08
09
0A
0B
0C
0D
0E
0F
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
1A
1B
1C
1D
1E
1F
20
21
22
23
24
Frequency (MHz)
2402.784
2403.648
2404.512
2405.376
2406.240
2407.104
2407.968
2408.832
2409.696
2410.56
2411.424
2412.288
2413.152
2414.016
2414.88
2415.744
2416.608
2417.472
2418.336
2419.2
2420.064
2420.928
2421.792
2422.656
2423.52
2424.384
2425.248
2426.112
2426.976
2427.84
2428.704
2429.568
2430.432
2431.296
2432.16
2433.024
Channel
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
51
52
53
54
55
56
57
58
59
60
61
62
63
64
65
66
67
68
69
70
71
72
Ch. (hex)
25
26
27
28
29
2A
2B
2C
2D
2E
2F
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
3A
3B
3C
3D
3E
3F
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
56
Frequency (MHz)
2433.888
2434.752
2435.616
2436.48
2437.344
2438.208
2439.072
2439.936
2440.8
2441.664
2442.528
2443.392
2444.256
2445.12
2445.984
2446.848
2447.712
2448.576
2449.44
2450.304
2451.168
2452.032
2452.896
2453.76
2454.624
2455.488
2456.352
2457.216
2458.08
2458.944
2459.808
2460.672
2461.536
2462.4
2463.264
2464.128
Channel
73
74
75
76
77
78
79
80
81
82
83
84
85
86
87
88
89
90
Ch. (hex)
49
4A
4B
4C
4D
4E
4F
50
51
52
53
54
55
56
57
58
59
5A
Frequency (MHz)
2464.992
2465.856
2466.72
2467.584
2468.448
2469.312
2470.176
2471.04
2471.904
2472.768
2473.632
2474.496
2475.36
2476.224
2477.088
2477.952
2478.816
2479.68
13 Miscellaneous
13.1. How to Replace the LLP (Leadless Leadframe Package) IC
Note:
This description is only applied on the model with Shield case.
13.1.1. Preparation
PbF (: Pb free) Solder
Soldering Iron
Tip Temperature of 700 F 20 F (370 C 10 C)
Note:
We recommend a 30 to 40 Watt soldering iron. An expert may be able to use a 60 to 80 Watt iron where someone with less
experience could overheat and damage the PCB foil.
Hot Air Desoldering Tool
Temperature: 608 F 68 F (320 C 20 C)
13.1.2. Caution
To replace the IC efficiently, choose the right sized nozzle of the hot air desoldering tool that matches the IC package.
Be careful about the temperature of the hot air desoldering tool not to damage the PCB and/or IC.
13.1.3. How to Remove the IC

1. Heat the IC with a hot air desoldering tool through the P.C.Board.
IC
P.C.Board
2. Pick up the IC with tweezers, etc. when the solder is melted completely.
Note:
Be careful not to touch the peripheral parts with tweezers, etc. They are unstable.
Tweezers, etc.
IC
P.C.Board
When it is hard to melt the solder completely, heat it with a hot air desoldering tool through the IC besides through the
P.C.Board.
Hot Air Desoldering Tools
P.C.Board
3. After removing the IC, clean the P.C.Board of residual solder.
57
13.1.4. How to Install the IC

1. Place the solder a little on the land where the radiation GND pad on IC bottom is to be attached.
Soldering Iron
Land
Solder
P.C.Board
2. Place the solder a little on the land where IC pins are to be attached, then place the IC.
Note:
When placing the IC, the positioning should be done very carefully.
IC
Soldering Iron
Land
Solder
P.C.Board
3. Heat the IC with a hot air desoldering tool through the P.C.Board until the solder on IC bottom is melted.
Note:
Be sure to place it precisely, controlling the air volume of the hot air desoldering tool.
IC
P.C.Board
4. After soldering, confirm there are no short and open circuits with visual inspection.
58
13.2. How to Replace the Flat Package IC

Even if you do not have the special tools (for example, a spot heater) to remove the Flat IC, with some solder (large amount), a
soldering iron and a cutter knife, you can easily remove the ICs that have more than 100 pins.
13.2.1. Preparation
PbF (: Pb free) Solder
Soldering Iron
Tip Temperature of 700 F 20 F (370 C 10 C)
Note: We recommend a 30 to 40 Watt soldering iron. An expert may be able to use a 60 to 80 Watt iron where someone with
less experience could overheat and damage the PCB foil.
Flux
Recommended Flux: Specific Gravity 0.82.
Type RMA (lower residue, non-cleaning type)
Note: See About Lead Free Solder (PbF: Pb free) (P.4)
13.2.2. How to Remove the IC

1. Put plenty of solder on the IC pins so that the pins can be completely covered.
Note:
If the IC pins are not soldered enough, you may give pressure to the P.C. board when cutting the pins with a cutter.
2. Make a few cuts into the joint (between the IC and its pins) first and then cut off the pins thoroughly.
3. While the solder melts, remove it together with the IC pins.
When you attach a new IC to the board, remove all solder left on the board with some tools like a soldering wire. If some solder is
left at the joint on the board, the new IC will not be attached properly.
59
13.2.3. How to Install the IC

1. Temporarily fix the FLAT PACKAGE IC, soldering the two marked pins.
*Check the accuracy of the IC setting with the corresponding soldering foil.
2. Apply flux to all pins of the FLAT PACKAGE IC.
3. Solder the pins, sliding the soldering iron in the direction of the arrow.
13.2.4. How to Remove a Solder Bridge

1. Lightly resolder the bridged portion.
2. Remove the remaining solder along the pins using a soldering iron as shown in the figure below.
60
13.3. Terminal Guide of the ICs, Transistors and Diodes

13.3.1. Base Unit
4
8
(Reverse View)
60
41
40
61
80
1
C0DBEYY00102
21
20
C1CB00003546
B1ACGP000008
PNWIG3411BXH
B1ABDM000001
B1ADGE000012
Cathode
Cathode
Anode
Anode
DSC7003S0L
PQVDMD5S
B0ECKM000008
PQVDPTZT2530
B0DCCD000013
13.3.2. Handset
8
(Reverse View)
24
17
16
25
32
8
C1CB00003561
B1ADCF000040, B1ADGE000012
B1ABGE000011, B1ABDF000017
Cathode
Anode
(Reverse View)
Cathode
Anode
B0BC4R3A0006
B0DCCD000013
B3ACB0000216
61
Anode
E
9
1
PNWIGA341BXR
Cathode
B0JCMC000006
DA2J10100L
14 Schematic Diagram
14.1. For Schematic Diagram
14.1.1. Base Unit (Schematic Diagram (Base Unit_Main))
Notes:
1. DC voltage measurements are taken with voltmeter from the negative voltage line.
Important Safety Notice:

Components identified by
mark have special characteristics important for
safety. When replacing any of these components, use only the manufacture's
specified parts.
2. The schematic diagrams may be modified at any time with the development of new technology.
14.1.2. Handset (Schematic Diagram (Handset_Main))

Notes:
1. DC voltage measurements are taken with an oscilloscope or a tester with a ground.
14.1.3. Charger Unit (Schematic Diagram (Charger Unit))

Notes:
1. DC voltage measurements are taken with voltmeter from the negative voltage line.
Important Safety Notice:

Components identified by
mark have special characteristics important for
safety. When replacing any of these components, use only the manufacture's
specified parts.
62
Memo
63
14.2. Schematic Diagram (Base Unit_Main)
*R168 NC
(3)
8.2k
0.022u
R151
(4)
100k
R152 470k
C171
K1.0u
(5)
(6)
(7)
+1.8V
D153
A
NC
K
NC
C184
10p
R181
C181
C186
TX
(2)
C152 0.01u
1000p
*R169
0.1u
TP10
*R165 27k
*C167
0
10u
TP9
C173
R166
RX
(1)
A K
D133
NC
RX
910
C161 *R170
*C164 NC
*R160
(8)
DCIN1
R107
C311
120k
C111
82k
0.033u
R112
3.9k
1k
(11)
(12)
(13)
R121 1k
C503 10p
C502 1u
(14)
C520
R501
(9)
(10)
Bell
1k
F56k
NC
3
X501 2
R891
NC
GND1
R108
C865
IC501
20
19
18
17
16
15
14
13
12
11
10
9
8
7
6
5
4
3
2
1
R111
R110
10p
10p
10p
C123
C124
C125
CIDOUT/MICn
CIDINn/MICp
VREFp
CIDINp/P3_2
RINGp/P3_7
RINGn/P3_6
RINGOUT/RINGING/P3_5
PARADET/P3_4
RF_SUPPLY1
AVD_XTAL
XTAL1
XTAL2
AVS_XTAL
REF_RES
RFP0
RFP1
VSS_LNA2
RF_RXp
RF_RXn
VSS_LNA1
61
62
63
64
65
66
67
68
69
70
71
72
73
74
75
76
77
78
79
80
SCL2
SDA2
VBAT
CP_C2y
CP_VOUT1
CP_VOUT2
PON/P1_6
VDD1
P2_7/BXTAL
P1_5/INT5/RDI/VDDE
P1_4/INT4/TDOD
P1_3/INT3/SIO
P1_2/INT2/SK
P1_1/INT1/LE
P2_6/WTF_IN
P0_7/SPI_DI/PWM1
P0_6/SPI_DO
P0_5/SPI_CLK
P0_4/SPI_EN
P0_3/SCL2/URX2
P0_2/SDA2/UTX2
P0_1/URX/PWM0
93
KEYIN1
CP_C1y
CP_C2x
CP_C1x
ULP_XTAL
DP0/PAOUTn/P3_0
VDD_PA
DP1/PAOUTp/P3_1
P1_7/CHARGE
CHARGE_CTRL
SOCn
SOCp
NTC/ADC2
ADC1/INT0/P1_0
ADC0/P3_3
LDO_CTRL
AVD
LSRn
LSRp
VREFm
MICh
0.1u
10
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
51
52
53
54
55
56
57
58
59
60
820p
R109
82k
C110 820p
270
1u
10p
R125
C109
C112
3.3k
R178
R123
R122
10p
P0_0/UTX
RSTn
JTAG
P2_5/PCM_FSC/SF
P2_4/SCL1/PCM_DO/DP3
P2_3/SDA1/PCM_DI/DP2
P2_2/PCM_CLK/CLK100
WLED_CUR_0
WLED_CUR_1
WLED_CUR_2
P2_1/ECZ2/PWM1/LED4
P2_0/ECZ1/PWM0/LED3
VDD2
LDORF_CTRL
RFP0n
RF_SUPPLY2
RF_SUPPLY_PA
RF_TXn
RF_TXp
RFP2
1u
NC
C505
R508
1u
C508
+3.0_CP2
C511
C512
STM/CKM/P15
C172
40
39
38
37
36
35
34
33
32
31
30
29
28
27
26
25
24
23
22
21
VDD5 : 3.0V
1k
NC
3.3k
R502
C507 1u
C519 0.1u
Q301
+3.0V
VDD5
+3.0V
VDD1 +1.8V
VDD1 : 1.8V
220
1
10.368M
ANT1
from Handset
NC
C516
0.1u
R892
VDD2
220
3p
+2.4V
C866
2.4p
2.4p
TXON
RF_TXp
RF_TXn
ANT2
to Handset
VDD2 : 2.5V
R506
100
3.3k
3.3k
JTAG
R612
R613
+3.0_CP2
+5.5V
10k
Q302
+3.0V
R611
GND
0.1u
SW500
2 KEYIN1
+5.5V
C611
220
C522
NC
UTX
C521
URX
2
1
C514
C515
C312
1u
3
4
0.1u
EEP_WP
RA501
C513
RSTN
R503
R504
R505
NC
10k
1k
RF_RXp
RF_RXn
IC611
A0
2 A1
3 A2
4 VSS
VCC 8
WP 7
SCL 6
SDA 5
EEP_WP
SCL2
SDA2
NC: No Components
64
REFERENCE
1XX : TEL LINE
3XX : POWER, CHARGE
4XX : MIC, SP
5XX : BBIC
6XX : FLASH, EEPROM, KEY, LCD
7XX : FOR DK/BT
8XX : RF
NC
R131
2.7k (3216)
NC
R142
K
A
*R143
NC
K
*D142 30V
*D143
A
NC
K0.01u
12
C101 680p
L1T
L101
(YELLOW)
33u
NC
R133
C132 NC
NC
2.2k
R144
R145
*Q144
NC
*R147 NC
(4532)
NC
D101
3
C102 680p
SA101
270V
Q142
C
B
*R148
100k
27
100k
L1R
L102
(GREEN)
33u
*P101 22
NC
TX
SA103
1
2
(6)
(7)
100k
R151
R167
(5)
R161
2.7k
C168 NC
(4)
R164
R163
(3)
C163 NC
*R146
(2)
R141
C142
E
C165 NC
27k
R162
C Q161
B
*Q141
(1)
GAP
(8)
HOOK
CID-
CID+
0.01u 180k
R105
1M
4.7M
C105
0.01u
680p
C108
R104
R102
C104
0.01u
180k
4.7M
0.01u
1M
C106
680p
R106
!
F301
3.0A
DCP
DCM
D362
Caller ID
DCP : 5.5V
C306
C103
1
1
(0.5W) (0.5W)
R101
R372 R371
+5.5V
R103
C107
NC
PULSE_MUTE
100u
C301
DCIN2
CHG+
CHARGE+
L361
(11)
(12)
(13)
1u
NC
0.082u
(10)
C351
NC
D361
A K
(9)
C113
L371
NC
VDD3 : 3.0V
CHARGE-
+5.5V
VDD3 +3.0V
(14)
IC302
NC
1u
C321
100
140
ADJ
1
C322
R322
10p
C343
R321
0.1u
6.3
330u
C342
C341
NC
C344
2 OUT1 IN 3
4 OUT2
IC501
81
82
83
84
85
86
GND2
GND3
GND4
GND5
GND6
GND7
GND13 92
GND12 91
GND11 90
GND10 89
GND9 88
GND8 87
HAK_CL1
GND
NC: No Components
KX-TG3411/3412/3419BX SCHEMATIC DIAGRAM (Base Unit_Main)
65
14.3. Schematic Diagram (Base Unit_RF)

2
GND
L=17mm
GND
W 0.15mm
L 22+/-4mm
1st or 4th layer
NC
10p
D804
10p
C853
W 0.15mm
L 22+/-4mm
1st or 4th layer
GND
C856
10p
W 0.15mm
L 20+/-2mm
3rd layer
R807
angle
L
4.7n
NC
C823
10p
from Handset
L863
L864
GND
RF_RXn
1.5n
4.7p
10p
GND
GND
C827
L826
10p
angle
C828
for 4fo
W=0.2mm
GND
angle=75deg
L=17mm
L=2.8mm
C826
TXON
C820
D802
for 3fo
W=0.2mm
angle=75deg
L=3.6mm
220
C822
ANT2
ANT1
GND GND
2p
GND GND
NC C855
10p
GND
2.4p
C858
C857
NC
C850
GND
10p
C859
C854
D803
2
1
GND
C851
GND
ANT_2
ANT2_TP
ANT1_TP
RF_RXp
1.5n
W 0.125mm
GND L 7.6mm
Gap 0.125mm
1st layer
+3.0V
10p
2.4p
C809
D801
10p
GND
Pre-matching
to Handset
GND GND
GND
TXON
1.3p
1.3p
GND
C869
NC
10p
C825
W 0.15mm
L 20+/-2mm
3rd layer
220
GND
C806
Balun
R806
C805
0.8p
C810
GND
RF_TXn
0.8p
10p
8.2n
8.2n
RF_TXp
C813
C812
W 0.15mm
L 20+/-1mm
3rd layer
L803
W 0.15mm
L 4.0mm
1st layer
C814
GND
BPF
L802
GND
W 0.15mm
L 4.0mm
1st layer
C811
1.1pF
2.4 2.4mm
GND
*RF-SHIELD
10 9
11
8 7
6
12
1 2 3 4 5
GND
NC: No Components
KX-TG3411/3412/3419 SCHEMATIC DIAGRAM (Base Unit_RF)
66
Memo
67
GND
68
GND
GND
GND
GND
GND
15 CN51
16 CN51
K1u C47
10p C43
C40 k0.1u
E_SCLK
10
R20
RA40
3.3k E_WP
GND
GND GND GND GND
C11
K0.1u
C13 K0.1u
X1
10.368M 3 2
NC
P0_0/UTX
RSTn
JTAG
P2_5/PCM_FSC/SF
P2_4/SCL1/PCM_DO/DP3
P2_3/SDA1/PCM_DI/DP2
P2_2/PCM_CLK/CLK100
WLED_CUR_0
WLED_CUR_1
WLED_CUR_2
P2_1/ECZ2/PWM1/LED4
P2_0/ECZ1/PWM0/LED3
VDD2
LDORF_CTRL
RFP0n
RF_SUPPLY2
RF_SUPPLY_PA
RF_TXn
RF_TXp
RFP2
R55 1k
COL1
COL2
COL3
COL4
VBAT
RA1
1k
CHARGE_CTRL
GND
13 CN51
CAP1+
C41
CP+3.0V
COL5
ROW1
ROW2
ROW3
ROW0
LCD_CD
LCD_SCL
LCD_SDA
3.3
C2
10p
C345
0.1u
C344
10p
C342
0.1u
C341
6.3 220u
GND
14 CN51
12 CN51
CAP1-
GND
R203
F 56k
C56NC
GND
VSS
11 CN51
CAP2+
C201 K1u
60
59
58
57
56
55
54
53
52
51
50
49
48
47
46
45
44
43
42
41
GND
/RES
10 CN51
COL2
93
9 CN51
61
62
63
64
65
STM
66
67
68
69
70
71
72
73
C45
K0.1u 74
C46 10p 75
76
C865
77
10p
78
79
80
CAP2-
RST
8 CN51
LCD_SDA
LCD_SCL
LCD_CD
LCD_RESET
LCD_CSB
NC1
VR
VBAT
C59NC
C7
6.3 220u
F1
VOUT
C44
K0.1u
P0_1/URX/PWM0
P0_2/SDA2/UTX2
P0_3/SCL2/URX2
P0_4/SPI_EN
P0_5/SPI_CLK
P0_6/SPI_DO
P0_7/SPI_DI/PWM1
P2_6/WTF_IN
P1_1/INT1/LE
P1_2/INT2/SK
P1_3/INT3/SIO
P1_4/INT4/TDOD
P1_5/INT5/RDI/VDDE
P2_7/BXTAL
VDD1
PON/P1_6
CP_VOUT2
CP_VOUT1
CP_C2y
VBAT
+1.8V
5
6
7
8
C1
10p
C340
3p
C3
6.3 220u
GND
1 VSS_LNA1
2 RF_RXn
3 RF_RXp
4 VSS_LNA2
5 RFP1
6 RFP0
7 REF_RES
8 AVS_XTAL
9 XTAL2
10 XTAL1
11 AVD_XTAL
12 RF_SUPPLY1
13 PARADET/P3_4
14 RINGOUT/RINGING/P3_5
15 RINGn/P3_6
16 RINGp/P3_7
17 CIDINp/P3_2
18 VREFp
19 CIDINn/MICp
20 CIDOUT/MICn
+1.8V
4
3
2
1
K0.1u
8
VCC
7
NC2
*WC
16K
3
6
NC3
SCL
4
5
VSS
SDA
C58NC
Q3
C57NC
SOCp
SOCn
C204 K1u
CP_LED
7 CN51
RF_RXn
RF_RXp
6 CN51
TO RF BLOCK
V0
RF_TXn
RF_TXp
TXON
VDD
1k
C205 K1u
LCD_RESET
5 CN51
R11
SCL
LCD_CSB
4 CN51
4
220
R63 100
SI
CHARGE
1u
3 CN51
GND
/CS
C866
Q9
2 CN51
1 CN51
RS
Q4
GND
LCD_BACKLIGHT
(Amber)
R54 10k
COL1
C105 100p
COL0
R52 1k
GND
R53 3.3k
GND
C103 100p
Q1
C106 NC
3
R66 1k
30k
R9
GND
R50 10k
RA61
R64 10k
1k
SHARP
R3
R6
10k
GND
AST
R8
NC
C121
39p
VBAT
R51 470
COL5
2
GND
JTAG
GND
GND
UTX
URX
NC
1.2k
R5
1 2
TALK
R4
R7
CHG(+)
1 2
LEFT
C150
16V 0.1u
GND
2 1
DOWN
0.1
C35
R45
GND
1 2
1 2
RIGHT SOFT_C
ROW0
R30 1.5k
C5 0.1u
GND
ROW1
COL4
4
COL3
1
Q10
1 2
2 1
SOFT_B SP
GND
C81 NC
C80 NC
GND GND
1 2
1 2
SOFT_A UP
BZ1
1
2
K
BATTTo Battery
ROW2
ROW3
RINGER
D10
To Charge
Terminal
CHG(-)
2.5A
LED22
LED21
BATT+
Charge Current
C107 NC
RA32
120
4
3
C104 10p
1
2
14.4. Schematic Diagram (Handset_Main)

VBAT
D1
(1)
GND
C19
(2)
1000p
R2
30k
(3)
C172
CKM
E_SDA
IC3
(4)
CP_LED
C51 K1u
CPLED
C55 NC
(5)
(6)
(7)
IC5
GND1
(8)
(9)
RA4
3.3k
(10)
(11)
GND
(12)
CP+3.0V
(13)
GND
(MAX500mA) +1.8V
1.8V
C10
K2.2u
Q2
(1)
GND
LDO_CTRL
(2)
W 0.15mm
L 8.8mm
3rd layer
NC
3.9p
C820
1.3p
0.8p
C805
C810
1.3p
C806
R806 GND
GND
TXON
C869
NC
220
GND
RCV+
K1000p
C152
4.3V
4.3V
D21
NC
C70
C71
C823
10p
1.8p
C827
NC
C837
C188 K1u
GND
RF_TXn
+
-
RECEIVER
RCV-
GND GND GND GND
Handset TX
MICp
R73
R74
82
82
820
C75
(12)
C12
Balun
RF_TX
GND
MICn
K10u
R28
Handset RX
D10p
(11)
Open-Stab
W 0.5mm
L 2.0mm
3rd layer
L803
8.2n
W 0.15mm
L 7.0mm
3rd layer
C48 NC
C97 D10p
K1u
C96 D10p
R215
D10p
0
D10p VREFm
BPF
C113
C18
R27 820 R23 1k
(10)
C17
C189 39p
C50 C49 K1u
40
39
38
GND GND
37
36
35
34
CHARGE
33
CHARGE_CTRL
32
SOCn
31 R46
0
SOCp
30
29
L47
28
COL0
27 GND
LDO_CTRL
26
25
LSRn
24
23
22
LSRp
21
CP_C1y
CP_C2x
CP_C1x
ULP_XTAL
DP0/PAOUTn/P3_0
VDD_PA
DP1/PAOUTp/P3_1
P1_7/CHARGE
CHARGE_CTRL
SOCn
SOCp
NTC/ADC2
ADC1/INT0/P1_0
ADC0/P3_3
LDO_CTRL
AVD
LSRn
LSRp
VREFm
MICh
(8)
(9)
VBAT
GND
GND GND
10p
GND
W 0.15mm
L 5.0mm
1st layer
RF_TXp
MICAP1
D10p
D10p
(5)
(6)
(7)
GND
W 0.15mm
L 4.0mm
1st layer
10p
C74
C54
NC
D22
C190 K1u
C53 K10u
RF_RXp
Pre-matching
GND
C813
0.8p
1.2pF
2.6 2.6mm
C52 K10u
GND
W 0.35mm
L 10.0mm
3rd layer
C812
D802
CP3V
RF_RXn
RF_RX
10p
1.5n
L864
W 0.15mm 1.5n
VBAT GND
GND L 2.6mm
Gap 0.125mm
1st layer
GND
C814
angle
TXON
GND L863
L802
8.2n
angle
NC
CP+3.0V
220
GND
10p
C38
GND
W 0.35mm
L 11.5mm
1st layer
10p
(4)
S1
C826 L826
10p 4.7n
C809
for 4fo
W=0.2mm
angle=75deg
L=3.0mm
for 3fo
W=0.2mm
angle=75deg
L=3.8mm
POWER
D801
C838
GND
10p
GND
ANT1_TP
R807
C822
ANT-Short-GND
10p
ANT-Short
C825
RF BLOCK
C811
(3)
VREFm VREFm
11 10 9 8
12
7
13
6
(13)
IC5
81
82
83
84
85
86
GND2
GND3
GND4
GND5
GND6
GND7
GND13
GND12
GND11
GND10
GND9
GND8
GND
92
91
90
89
88
87
1 2 3 4 5
VREFm
*RF-SHIELD
GND
GND
NC: No Components
KX-TGA341 SCHEMATIC DIAGRAM (Handset_Main)
69
14.5.
Schematic Diagram (Charger Unit)

!
F1
R1
TP1
6.8 (2W)
2
J1
TP2
SCHEMATIC DIAGRAM (Charger Unit)
70
15 Printed Circuit Board

15.1. Circuit Board (Base Unit_Main)
C854
PbF
C142
R146
R167
R163
R162
C164
R165
Q161
C109
R109
C161
R108
R110
ZA1 R121
R170 R160
C172
R178
R125
C125
C110
R371
R372
C507 C508
R508
C123
C124
C827
C502
C503
L864
R501
L803
L863
L826
C820
C826
R807
R148R147
C112
C186
C520
C822
C828
D802
Q144
R168 C167
R123
R122
C805 C806
L802
C810
C812
D801
C813
C101
C102
SA101
L102
C301
C611
R611
R613
R612
IC611
C869
C825
IC501
C823
C858
C865
R891
C850
C511
C512
C516
C811
C859
D101
SA103
C513
R806
D803
C306
C341
C344
C342
SW500
C856
C866
R892
C855
C851
L101
C321
C343
C322
C853
D804
C857
D142
Q141
P101
ANT_2
D143
D362
X501
PNLB1163Z
ANT_1
-GW
KX-TG341xH
/12CNH
KX-TG3411/3412/3419 CIRCUIT BOARD (Base Unit_Main (Component View))
71
15.1.2. Bottom View

DCM
DCP
L1T
L1R
R142
DC
ANT
GRY PUR
DCP
C181
R112
R111
C111
C173
R107
L361
Charge+
C351
R322
RA501
R505
R506
URX
UTX
UTX
GND
GND
C809
C814
PNLB1163Z
C113
+5.5V
-GW
D153
KX-TG341xH/12CNH
PbF
L371
D361
C515
URX
JTAG
Q302
R503
R504
C312
VDD2
RSTN
C522 C521
C505
R502
TP10
C171
R151
R152
C152
R166
VDD1
R181
TP9
C168
VDD5
C514
C165
R164
R169
R161
C163
C311
D133
R106
C184
C519 Q301
C108
VDD3
STM/CKM/P15
R321
YLW
R102 C104
C106
R104
R105
C105
C107
VDD1
+1.8V DC
DCM
IC302
TEL
BRN
C132
R133
F301
3.0A
ANT1_TP
ChargeCHG
A
RSTN
JTAG
VDD2
+2.5V DC
Charge -
Charge +
KX-TG3411/3412/3419 CIRCUIT BOARD (Base Unit_Main (Bottom View))
72
for JIG
VDD3
+3.0V DC
R101 C103
VDD5
+3.0V DC
L1T
R144
R103
STM/CKM/P15
(CLK:10.368 MHz)
R145
Q142
ANT2_TP
R141
R131
R143
L1R
15.2. Circuit Board (Handset_Main)

KX-TGA341
KX-TGA12CN
ANT-Short
ANT-Short-GND
-GW
PbF
ei
ec
C
BL
V-
C204
C152
D22
BZ1
D10
V+
C
R
C201
GND
C81
C70
D21
R53
C80 R11
L802
C18
C45
STM
C17
C41
X1
R203
C43
C814
C866
RA4
C57
IC5
C58
C10
C2
C40
C54 C55
C51
C190
C52
C49
C53
C56
C188
C189 C50
E_SDA
D1
POWER CPLED CKM R20
E_SCLK
CP3V
E_WP
C341
C342
CKM
(CLK:10.368 MHz)
C7
CPLED
C172
RA40
C344
C59
IC3
CP3V
1.8V
C38
Power
RA61
RA1
L47
R46
C96
Q2
JTAG
R64
C11
R215
C48
R28
R27
R23
C12
JTAG
RST
C44
C13
C97
R63 R66
C812
C837
L826
C810
C827
L803
L863 1
C805
C820
C806
L864
C826
C823
C47
C809
C865
C869
C46
C811
R806
C825 C813
C838
D802
D801
RF-SHIELD
RA32
C822
R807
C345
R52
R51
R50
C71
Q10
1.8V
ANT1_TP
ANT1
YE
ve
PNLB1167Z
C1
Q3
C340
C3
C121 C150
R3
R8
Q9
URX UTX
URX
UTX
GND
F1 2.5A
VBAT GND
BATT-
BATT+
R30
C5
MIC+
CHG(+)
VBAT
BATT-
R7
C74 C75
R73
CHG(+)
CHG(-)
CHG(-)
C113 R74
MIC-
BATT+
R45
C35
R4
R6
Q1
R9
R5
R2
C19
Q4
KX-TGA341 CIRCUIT BOARD (Handset_Main (Component View))
73
for signal communication jig
15.2.2. Bottom View
CN51
R54
C103
R55
C205
C106
C107
C104
C105
LED21
SOFT_A
LED22
SOFT_B
SOFT_C
UP
TALK
LEFT
SP
S1
RIGHT
DOWN
CARBON_CL1
MIC
A
KX-TGA341 CIRCUIT BOARD (Handset_Main (Bottom View))
74
15.3. Circuit Board (Charger Unit)

R1
J1
A
CIRCUIT BOARD (Charger Unit (Component View))
15.3.2. Bottom View
-IG
3.0A
PNLB1922Z
PbF
F1
CIRCUIT BOARD (Charger Unit (Bottom View))
75
16 Exploded View and Replacement Parts List

16.1. Cabinet and Electrical Parts (Base Unit)
1
2
3
4
PCB1
5
Ref.No.
Figure
A
2.6 x 8mm
76
16.2. Cabinet and Electrical Parts (Handset)

*STICK TO THE CENTER.
CUSHION RUBBER
*STICK IT ALONG
THIS LINE.
B
E104
105
104
E101(*1) E102
103
E105
106
102
101
E103
E106
MIC100
E107
PCB100
E108
108
107
112
110
(*2)
111(*3)
106
B
109
Battery cover
Spacer (No.111)
Ref.No.
Stick it between
ribs.
Figure
B
28
mm
Put it in the center.
Note:
(*1) This cable is fixed by welding. Refer to How to Replace the Handset LCD (P.43).
(*2) The rechargeable Ni-MH battery HHR-4MRT is available through sales route of Panasonic.
(*3) Attach the SPACER (No. 111) to the exact location described above.
77
16.3. Cabinet and Electrical Parts (Charger Unit)

200
200-1
PCB200
200-2
200-3
200-4
Figure
Ref.No.
B
28
mm
78
16.4. Accessories
A1, A2
A3
79
16.5. Replacement Parts List
Safety
1. RTL (Retention Time Limited)

Note:
The RTL marking indicates that its Retention Time is
Limited.
When production is discontinued, this item will
continue to be available only for a specific period of
time.
This period of time depends on the type of item, and
the local laws governing parts and product retention.
At the end of this period, the item will no longer be
available.
2. Important safety notice
Components identified by the mark indicates special
characteristics important for safety. When replacing any
of these components, only use specified manufacture's
parts.
3. The S mark means the part is one of some identical parts.
For that reason, it may be different from the installed part.
4. ISO code (Example: ABS-94HB) of the remarks column
shows quality of the material and a flame resisting grade
about plastics.
5. RESISTORS & CAPACITORS
Unless otherwise specified;
All resistors are in ohms () k=1000, M=1000k
All capacitors are in MICRO FARADS (F) p=F
*Type & Wattage of Resistor
ERX:Metal Film
ERG:Metal Oxide
ER0:Metal Film
Safety
2
3
4
5
Part No.
PNKF1137Z2
PNKF1137Z8
PNKF1137Z4
PNKF1137Z3
PQHA10023Z
Ref.
No.
PCB1
D101
D142
D362
D801
D802
D803
D804
L101
L102
L802
L803
L826
L863
L864
Others
1V :35V
50,1H:50V
1J
:16V
2A
:100V
RA501
SA101
16.5.1.1. Cabinet and Electrical Parts

Ref.
No.
Q141
Q142
Q161
Q301
Q302
16.5.1. Base Unit
Safety
PNKF1137Z6
IC302
IC501
IC611
PQ4R:Chip
ERS:Fusible Resistor
ERF:Cement Resistor
0J :6.3V
1A :10V
1C :16V
1E,25:25V
R101
R102
R103
R104
R105
R106
R107
R108
R109
R110
R111
R112
R121
R123
R125
Part Name & Description Remarks
PNKM1188Y2
CABINET BODY (for KXPS-HB

TG3411BXC/BXP) (for KXTG3412BXC/BXP)
PNKM1188Y1
CABINET BODY (for KXPS-HB
TG3411BXH/BXR/BXW) (for
KX-TG3412BXH/BXR/BXW)
(for KX-TG3419BXH)
PQJJ1T039M
JACK, MODULAR
K2ECYZ000001 JACK, DC
PNLA1063Z
ANTENNA
PNJT1063Z
CHARGE TERMINAL
80

CABINET COVER (for KXTG3411BXC)(for KXTG3412BXC)
CABINET COVER (for KXTG3411BXH)(for KXTG3412BXH) (for KXTG3419BXH)
CABINET COVER (for KXTG3411BXP)(for KXTG3412BXP)
(for KX-TG3411BXR)(for
KX-TG3412BXR)
(for KX-TG3411BXW)(for
KX-TG3412BXW)
RUBBER PARTS, FOOT
CUSHION
PS-HB
PS-HB
PS-HB
PS-HB
PS-HB
Note:
(*1) When replacing IC611 or X501, make the adjustment
using PNZZTG3411BX. Refer to How to download the
data (P.53) of Things to Do after Replacing IC or X'tal.
Wattage
10,16:1/8W 14,25:1/4W
12:1/2W
1:1W 2:2W 3:3W
*Type & Voltage Of Capacitor
Type
ECFD:Semi-Conductor
ECCD,ECKD,ECBT,F1K,ECUV:Ceramic
ECQS:Styrol
ECQE,ECQV,ECQG:Polyester
ECUV,PQCUV, ECUE:Chip ECEA,ECST,EEE:Electlytic
ECQP:Polypropylene
ECQMS:Mica
Voltage
ECSZ Type
ECQ Type ECQG
ECQV Type
1H:50V
0F:3.15V
05:50V
2A:100V
1A:10V
1:100V
2E:250V
1V:35V
2:200V
2H:500V
0J:6.3V
Part No.
16.5.1.2. Main P.C. Board Parts
Type
ERC:Solid
ERDS:Carbon
ERJ:Chip
Ref.
No.
Part No.
PNWPG3411BXH MAIN
P.C.BOARD
(RTL)
(ICs)
C0DBEYY00102 IC
C1CB00003546 IC
PNWIG3411BXH IC (*1)
(TRANSISTORS)
B1ACGP000008 TRANSISTOR(SI)
B1ABDM000001 TRANSISTOR(SI)
DSC7003S0L
TRANSISTOR(SI)
B1ADGE000012 TRANSISTOR(SI)
(DIODES)
PQVDMD5S
DIODE(SI)
PQVDPTZT2530 DIODE(SI)
B0ECKM000008 DIODE(SI)
B0DCCD000013 DIODE(SI)
(COILS)
PQLQXF330K
COIL
PQLQXF330K
COIL
PQLQR4C8N2J COIL
PQLQR4C8N2J COIL
G1C4N7Z00006 COIL
G1C1N5Z00007 COIL
G1C1N5Z00007 COIL
(RESISTOR ARRAY)
D1H422120001 RESISTOR ARRAY
(VARISTOR)
J0LF00000048 VARISTOR
ABSORBER)
(RESISTORS)
PQ4R10XJ475 4.7M
PQ4R10XJ475 4.7M
PQ4R10XJ184 180k
PQ4R10XJ184 180k
PQ4R10XJ105 1M
PQ4R10XJ105 1M
ERJ2GEJ102
1k
ERJ2GEJ102
1k
ERJ2GEJ823
82k
ERJ2GEJ823
82k
ERJ2GEJ392
3.9k
ERJ2GEJ124
120k
ERJ2GEJ102
1k
ERJ2GEJ102
1k
ERJ2GEJ271
270
ASS'Y
S
S
S
S
(SURGE
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
Safety
Ref.
No.
R141
R142
R145
R151
R152
R160
R161
R162
R163
R164
R165
R166
R167
R169
R170
R178
R181
R321
R322
R371
R372
R501
R502
R504
R505
R506
R508
R611
R612
R613
R806
R807
R891
R892
Part No.
ERJ3GEYJ104
PQ4R18XJ272
ERJ2GEJ222
ERJ2GEJ104
ERJ2GEJ474X
ERJ3GEYJ911
ERJ3GEYJ104
ERJ3GEYJ273
ERJ12YJ120
ERJ3GEYJ272
ERJ3GEYJ273
ERJ3GEYJ822
ERJ12YJ270
ERJ2GE0R00
ERJ2GE0R00
ERJ2GEJ332
ERJ2GE0R00
ERJ2RKF1400
ERJ2RKF1000
ERJ12YJ1R0
ERJ12YJ1R0
D0GA563ZA006
ERJ2GEJ332
ERJ2GEJ103
ERJ2GEJ102
ERJ2GEJ101
ERJ2GEJ100
ERJ2GEJ103
ERJ2GEJ332
ERJ2GEJ332
ERJ2GEJ221
ERJ2GEJ221
ERJ2GEJ221
ERJ2GEJ221
C101
C102
C103
C104
C105
C106
C107
C108
C109
C110
C111
C112
C113
C123
C124
C125
C142
C152
C161
C167
C171
C172
C173
C184
C186
C306
C311
C312
C321
C341
C342
C343
C351
C502
C503
C505
C507
C508
ECUV2H681KB
ECUV2H681KB
ECUV1C103KBV
ECUV1C103KBV
ECUV2H681KB
ECUV2H681KB
ECUV1C103KBV
ECUV1C103KBV
ECUE1H821KBQ
ECUE1H821KBQ
ECUE1A333KBQ
ECUE1H100DCQ
ECUE1A823KBQ
ECUE1H100DCQ
ECUE1H100DCQ
ECUE1H100DCQ
ECUV1H103KBV
ECUE1C103KBQ
EEE1HA100SP
ECUV1H102KBV
ECUV1C223KBV
ECUE1H100DCQ
ECUE1A104KBQ
ECUV1A105KBV
ECUE1H100DCQ
F2G1C1010034
ECUV1C105KBV
ECUV1C105KBV
ECUV1A105KBV
F2G0J3310025
ECUE1A104KBQ
ECUE1H100DCQ
ECUV1C105KBV
ECUE0J105KBQ
ECUE1H100DCQ
ECUE1A104KBQ
ECUV1A105KBV
ECUV1A105KBV
Safety

100k
2.7k
2.2k
100k
470k
910
100k
27k
12
2.7k
27k
8.2k
27
0
0
3.3k
0
140
100
1
1
56k
3.3k
10k
1k
100
10
10k
3.3k
3.3k
220
220
220
220
(CAPACITORS)
680p
680p
0.01
0.01
680p
680p
0.01
0.01
820p
820p
0.033
10p
0.082
10p
10p
10p
0.01
0.01
10
0.001
0.022
10p
0.1
1
10p
100
1
1
1
330
0.1
10p
1
1
10p
0.1
1
1
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
Part No.
ECUV1A105KBV
ECUE1A104KBQ
F1G1H2R4A798
F1G1H2R4A798
ECUE1A104KBQ
ECUE1A104KBQ
ECUE1A104KBQ
F1G1H1R3A798
F1G1H1R3A798
F1G1H100A722
F1G1HR80A798
F1G1H100A722
F1G1H100A722
F1G1HR80A798
F1G1H2R4A798
F1G1H4R7A798
F1G1H100A722
F1G1H100A722
F1G1H100A722
F1G1H2R0A798
F1G1H100A722
F1G1H100A722
F1G1H100A722
F1G1H100A722
F1G1H100A722
F1G1H2R4A798
F1G1H100A722
F1G1H3R0A798
X501
F301
1
0.1
2.4p
2.4p
0.1
0.1
0.1
1.3p
1.3p
10p
0.8p
10p
10p
0.8p
2.4p
4.7p
10p
10p
10p
2p
10p
10p
10p
10p
10p
2.4p
10p
3p
(OTHERS)
H0J103500037 CRYSTAL OSCILLATOR (*1)
K5H302Y00003 FUSE
SW500
P101
EVQPF108K
SPECIAL SWITCH, TACKLE
D4DAY220A022 THERMISTOR (POSISTOR)
16.5.2. Handset
S
S

Safety
S
S
Ref.
No.
101
101
102
103
103
104
105
106
107
107
108
108
109
110
110
110
110
110
111
112
81
Ref.
No.
C511
C513
C514
C515
C516
C519
C611
C805
C806
C809
C810
C811
C812
C813
C814
C820
C822
C825
C826
C827
C828
C851
C853
C855
C857
C858
C859
C866
Part No.
PNGP1138Z2
PANEL, LCD (for KXTGA341BXC/BXP)

PNGP1138Z1
PANEL, LCD (for KXTGA341BXH/BXR/BXW)
PNYE1050Z
TAPE, DOUBLESIDED
PNKM1186Y2
CABINET BODY (for KXTGA341BXC/BXP)
PNKM1186Y1
CABINET BODY (for KXTGA341BXH/BXR/BXW)
PQHS10467Z
SPEAKER NET
L0AD02A00042 SPEAKER
PNYE1042Z
SPACER, CUSHION LCD
PNBC1354Z7
BUTTON, NAVIGATOR KEY
(for KX-TGA341BXC/BXP)
PNBC1354Z1
BUTTON, NAVIGATOR KEY
(for KX-TGA341BXH/BXR/
BXW)
PNJK1113S
KEYBOARD
SWITCH
(for
KX-TGA341BXC/BXP)
PNJK1113T
KEYBOARD
SWITCH
(for
KX-TGA341BXH/BXR/BXW)
PNJC1018Z
BATTERY TERMINAL
PNKF1135Z7
CABINET COVER (for KXTGA341BXC)
PNKF1135Z3
CABINET COVER (for KXTGA341BXH)
PNKF1135Z9
CABINET COVER (for KXTGA341BXP)
PNKF1135Z5
CABINET COVER (for KXTGA341BXR)
PNKF1135Z4
CABINET COVER (for KXTGA341BXW)
PNHS1079Z
SPACER, BATTERY
PNKK1053Z8
LID, BATTERY (for KXTGA341BXC)
PC-V2
PC-V2
ABS-HB
ABS-HB
ABS-HB
ABS-HB
ABS-HB
ABS-HB
ABS-HB
ABS-HB
ABS-HB
ABS-HB
Safety
Ref.
No.
112
Part No.
PNKK1053Z2
112
PNKK1053ZB
112
PNKK1053Z6
112
PNKK1053Z5

LID, BATTERY
TGA341BXH)
LID, BATTERY
TGA341BXP)
LID, BATTERY
TGA341BXR)
LID, BATTERY
TGA341BXW)
(for
KX- ABS-HB
(for
KX- ABS-HB
(for
KX- ABS-HB
(for
KX- ABS-HB
Safety

Note:
(*1) When replacing IC5 or X1, make the adjustment
using PNZZTG3411BX. Refer to Handset (P.54) of Things
to Do after Replacing IC or X'tal.
(*2) When replacing the handset LCD, See How to
Replace the Handset LCD (P.43).
Safety
Ref.
No.
PCB100
IC3
IC5
Q1
Q2
Q3
Q4
Q9
Q10
D1
D10
D21
D22
D801
D802
LED21
LED22
L802
L803
L826
L863
L864
RA1
RA32
RA4
RA40
RA61
R2
R3
R5
R6
R7
R8
R9
R11
R20
R23
R27
R28
R30
R45
R46
R50
R51
R52
Part No.
PNWPGA341BXR MAIN
P.C.BOARD
(RTL)
(ICs)
PNWIGA341BXR IC
C1CB00003561 IC (*1)
(TRANSISTORS)
B1ADCF000040 TRANSISTOR(SI)
B1ABGE000011 TRANSISTOR(SI)
B1ADCF000040 TRANSISTOR(SI)
B1ABDF000017 TRANSISTOR(SI)
B1ABGE000011 TRANSISTOR(SI)
(DIODES)
B0JCMC000006 DIODE(SI)
DA2J10100L
DIODE(SI)
B0BC4R3A0006 DIODE(SI)
B0BC4R3A0006 DIODE(SI)
(LEDS)
B3ACB0000216 LED
B3ACB0000216 LED
(COILS)
PQLQR4C8N2J COIL
PQLQR4C8N2J COIL
G1C4N7Z00006 COIL
G1C1N5Z00007 COIL
G1C1N5Z00007 COIL
(RESISTOR ARRAYS)
EXB28V332JX RESISTOR ARRAY
(RESISTORS)
ERJ2GEJ303
30k
ERJ2GEJ102
1k
ERJ8GEYJ3R3 3.3
ERJ2GEJ103
10k
ERJ2GEJ122
1.2k
ERJ2GE0R00
0
ERJ2GEJ303
30k
ERJ2GEJ102
1k
ERJ2GEJ100
10
ERJ2GEJ102
1k
ERJ2GEJ821
820
ERJ2GEJ821
820
ERJ3GEYJ152 1.5k
ERJ6RSJR10V 0.1
ERJ2GE0R00
0
ERJ2GEJ103
10k
ERJ2GEJ471
470
ERJ2GEJ102
1k
ASS'Y
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
82
Ref.
No.
R53
R54
R55
R63
R64
R66
R73
R74
R203
R215
R806
R807
Part No.
ERJ2GEJ332
ERJ2GEJ103
ERJ2GEJ102
ERJ2GEJ101
ERJ2GEJ103
ERJ2GEJ102
ERJ2GEJ820
ERJ2GEJ820
D0GA563ZA006
ERJ2GE0R00
ERJ2GEJ221
ERJ2GEJ221
C1
C2
C3
C5
C7
C10
C11
C12
C13
C17
C18
C19
C35
C40
C43
C44
C45
C46
C47
C49
C50
C51
C52
C53
C54
C74
C75
C96
C97
C103
C104
C105
C113
C150
C152
C172
C188
C189
C190
C201
C204
C205
C340
C341
C342
C344
C345
C805
C806
C809
C810
C811
C812
C813
C814
C820
C822
C825
C826
C827
EEE0JA221WP
EEE0JA221WP
F1G1H3R0A798
ECUE1A104KBQ
EEE0JA221WP
ECUV1A225KBV
ECUE1A104KBQ
PQCUV0J106KB
ECUE1A104KBQ
ECUE1H100DCQ
ECUE1H100DCQ
ECUE1H102KBQ
ECUE1H390JCQ
ECUE1A104KBQ
F1G1H100A722
ECUE1A104KBQ
ECUE1A104KBQ
F1G1H100A722
ECUV1A105KBV
ECUV1A105KBV
ECUV1A105KBV
ECUV1A105KBV
PQCUV0J106KB
PQCUV0J106KB
ECUE1H100DCQ
ECUE1H100DCQ
ECUE1H100DCQ
ECUE1H100DCQ
ECUE1H100DCQ
ECUE1H101JCQ
ECUE1H100DCQ
ECUE1H101JCQ
ECUE1H100DCQ
ECUV1C104KBV
ECUE1H102KBQ
ECUE1A104KBQ
ECUE0J105KBQ
ECUE1H390JCQ
ECUE0J105KBQ
ECUV1C105KBV
ECUV1C105KBV
ECUV1C105KBV
ECUE1H100DCQ
ECUE1A104KBQ
ECUE1H100DCQ
ECUE1A104KBQ
ECUE1H100DCQ
F1G1H1R3A798
F1G1H1R3A798
F1G1H100A722
F1G1HR80A798
F1G1H100A722
F1G1H100A722
F1G1HR80A798
F1G1H100A722
F1G1H3R9A798
F1G1H100A722
F1G1H100A722
F1G1H100A722
F1G1H1R8A798

3.3k
10k
1k
100
10k
1k
82
82
56k
0
220
220
(CAPACITORS)
220
220
3p
0.1
220
2.2
0.1
10
0.1
10p
10p
0.001
39p
0.1
10p
0.1
0.1
10p
1
1
1
1
10
10
10p
10p
10p
10p
10p
100p
10p
100p
10p
0.1
0.001
0.1
1
39p
1
1
1
1
10p
0.1
10p
0.1
10p
1.3p
1.3p
10p
0.8p
10p
10p
0.8p
10p
3.9p
10p
10p
10p
1.8p
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
S
Safety
Ref.
No.
C838
C865
C866
Part No.
E102
E103
E104
E105
E106
E107
E108
F1
F1G1H100A722 10p
F1G1H100A722 10p
ECUV1A105KBV 1
(OTHERS)
L0CBAY000053 MICROPHONE
L5DYBYY00022 LIQUID CRYSTAL DISPLAY
(*2)
PNHR1481Z
TRANSPARENT PLATE, LCD PMMA-HB
PNHX1383Z
COVER, LCD
PNHR1480Z
GUIDE, LCD
ABS-HB
PQHG10729Z
RUBBER PARTS, RECEIVER
PNVE1011Z
BATTERY TERMINAL
ABS-HB
PNJT1059Z
CHARGE TERMINAL (L)
PNJT1060Z
CHARGE TERMINAL (R)
K5H252Y00002 FUSE
L47
X1
BZ1
J0JDC0000045 IC FILTER (*1)

H0J103500038 CRYSTAL OSCILLATOR
L0DACA000024 BUZZER
MIC100
E101
16.5.4. Accessories
Note:
(*1) You can download and refer to theOperating
Instructions (Instruction book) on TSN Server.
Safety
Ref.
No.
A1
A2
A3
P1
P2
16.5.3. Charger Unit

P3

Safety
Ref.
No.
200
Part No.
PNLC1027ZC
200
PNLC1027ZH
200
PNLC1027ZP
200
PNLC1027ZR
200
PNLC1027ZW
200-1
PNKM1204Z7
200-1
PNKM1204Z1
200-2
200-3
PNJT1087Z
PNKF1150Z7
200-3
PNKF1150Z2
200-3
PNKF1150Z9
200-3
PNKF1150Z5
200-3
PNKF1150Z4
200-4
PQHA10023Z
Safety
Ref.
No.
PCB200
J1
R1
F1
Part No.
AC ADAPTOR (for KXTG3411BXC/BXH/BXP/BXR/

BXW) (for KX-TG3412BXC/
BXH/BXP/BXR/BXW)
PNLV226EZ
AC ADAPTOR (for KXTG3419BXH)
PQJA10075Z
TELEPHONE CORD
PNPK3270001Z GIFT
BOX
(Made
in
Malaysia)
(for
KXTG3411BXC/BXH/BXP/BXR/
BXW)
PNPK3272001Z GIFT
BOX
(Made
in
Malaysia)
(for
KXTG3412BXC/BXH/BXP/BXR/
BXW)
PNPK3270004Z GIFT
BOX
(Made
in
Malaysia)
(for
KXTG3419BXH)
Part No.
XTB26+8GFJ
XTB2+8GFJ

TAPPING SCREW
TAPPING SCREW
Note:
(*1) See Equipment Required (P.44), and The Setting
Method of JIG (P.44)
(*2) When replacing the Handset LCD, See How to
Replace the Handset LCD (P.43)
Safety
Ref.
No.
Part No.
PQZZ1CD300E
JIG CABLE (*1)
PNZZTG3411BX BATCH FILE CD-ROM (*1)
PQZZ430PIR
TIP OF SOLDERING IRON
(*2)
PQZZ430PRB
RUBBER OF SOLDERING IRON
(*2)
PS-HB
PS-HB
PC-HB
T.I/N
KXTG3411BXC
KXTG3411BXH
KXTG3411BXP
KXTG3411BXR
KXTG3411BXW
KXTG3412BXC
KXTG3412BXH
KXTG3412BXP
KXTG3412BXR
KXTG3412BXW
KXTG3419BXH
KXTGA341BXC
KXTGA341BXH
KXTGA341BXP
KXTGA341BXR
KXTGA341BXW
PC-HB
PC-HB
PC-HB
PC-HB
ASS'Y
83
PNLV226BX0Z
16.5.6. Fixtures and Tools
PNWPTGA660CH MAIN
P.C.BOARD
(RTL)
(JACK)
K2ECYB000001 JACK
(RESISTOR)
ERX2SJ6R8
6.8
(FUSE)
K5H302Y00003 FUSE
Ref.
No.
A
B

Safety
16.5.5. Screws

CHARGER
UNIT
ASS'Y
without
NAME
PLATE
(RTL)
(for
KXTG3412BXC)
CHARGER
UNIT
ASS'Y
without
NAME
PLATE
(RTL)
(for
KXTG3412BXH)
CHARGER
UNIT
ASS'Y
without
NAME
PLATE
(RTL)
(for
KXTG3412BXP)
CHARGER
UNIT
ASS'Y
without
NAME
PLATE
(RTL)
(for
KXTG3412BXR)
CHARGER
UNIT
ASS'Y
without
NAME
PLATE
(RTL)
(for
KXTG3412BXW)
CABINET BODY (for KXTG3412BXC/BXP)
CABINET BODY (for KXTG3412BXH/BXR/BXW)
CHARGE TERMINAL
CABINET COVER (for KXTG3412BXC)
CABINET COVER (for KXTG3412BXH)
CABINET COVER (for KXTG3412BXP)
CABINET COVER (for KXTG3412BXR)
CABINET COVER (for KXTG3412BXW)
RUBBER
PARTS,
FOOT
CUSHION
Part No.

Panasonic kxtg3411bxh Service Manual

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Panasonic System Networks Co., Ltd. 2011

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IMPORTANT SAFETY NOTICE

IMPORTANT INFORMATION ABOUT LEAD FREE, (PbF), SOLDERING

For Service Technicians

About Lead Free Solder (PbF: Pb free)

Remove all of the

Suggested PbF Solder

Rechargeable Ni-MH battery

90 channels within 2.4 GHz - 2.48 GHz

Standby: Approx. 0.1 W,

FHSS (Frequency Hopping Spread Spectrum)

Base Unit -> Handset

TDD Frame Format

Up Link ( Handset -> Base Unit )

Down Link ( Base Unit -> Handset )

DATA rate : 576 Mbps

This system is the cycles of 10 ms, and has 6 duplex paths,

Downloaded from www.Manualslib.com manuals search engine

KX-TG3411/3412/3419 BLOCK DIAGRAM (Base Unit_Main)

Block Diagram (Base Unit_Main)

Tel Interface Circuit

Downloaded from www.Manualslib.com manuals search engine

Block Diagram (Base Unit_RF Part)

KX-TG3411/3412/3419 BLOCK DIAGRAM (Base Unit_RF Part)

Circuit Operation (Base Unit)

TDD & TDMA

BBIC (Base Band IC: IC501)

Following information data is stored.

Power Supply Circuit/Reset Circuit

The voltage from the AC adaptor is supplied to the charge circuits.

Telephone Line Interface

Telephone Line Interface Circuit:

Parallel Connection Detect Circuit/Auto Disconnect Circuit

Downloaded from www.Manualslib.com manuals search engine

Calling Line Identification (Caller ID)/Call Waiting Caller ID

Startcode Calling party's

Block Diagram (Handset)

WP, CLK, DATA

KX-TGA341 BLOCK DIAGRAM (Handset)

Block Diagram (Handset_RF Part)

KX-TGA341 BLOCK DIAGRAM (Handset_RF Part)

Circuit Operation (Handset)

Power Supply Circuit/Reset Circuit

CHG CTRL (32)

CHG DET (33)

Battery Low/Power Down Detector

Circuit Operation (Charger Unit)

4.10. Signal Route

HANDSET MIC - R73/74 - C11/13 - RA4 - IC5(19/20)

T/R (TEL LINE) - L101/[P101-L102] - D101 - Q141 - R165 - C173 - R178

--- ANT. - <HANDSET_RF_RX_ROUTE> - IC1(23/24) - HANDSET SPEAKER

IC501(23) - C184 - Q161 -Q141- D101 - L101/[L102-P101] - T/R (TEL LINE)

T/R(TEL LINE) - L101/[P101 - L102] - C105/C106 - R105/R106 - R108/R107 -IC501(19/17)

T/R(TEL LINE) - L101 - C105 - R105 - R110 - R111 - R112 - IC501(14)

IC5 (78/79) - L802/C813 - C812 - D802 - ANT

ANT - C838 - C826 - L826 - L863/L864 - IC5 (2/3)

5 Location of Controls and Components

{FLASH} {CALL WAIT}

H/S key operation

1). Register a Handset to a Base Unit.

3). Select "Settings" using {^}or {V}