Filter
Top Products
4-23
FS-1010
The AC power for the heater is applied in one of the five variations of the zero cross switchings as
shown in Figure 4-3-6. Each variation is constituted with the unit of ten positive and negative
envelops in five cycles, as obtained by varying the duration during which TRC1 turns on. The
heater lamp is energized while TRC1 is kept on; the heater lamp is turned off while TRC1 is kept
off. For example, the duty cycle (the period of a cycle during which the heater lamp is turned on) is
maximum for variation No.1 as the heater lamp is energized for the whole envelops. The duty cycle
is 60 % for variation No.3 as the heater lamp is energized for the 6 positive and negative envelops
out of 10. The duty cycle is 0 since the heater lamp is kept turned off for the whole envelops.
CPU (U01) selectively switches among those variations for applying voltages to the heater lamp
according to the THERMA signal which appears at pin #33 as feedback.
A fraction of THERMA is applied to pin #2 of comparator U04-1. The comparator maintains
comparison of the potential at pin #2 and pin #3 which gives a reference for the possible anomaly
in the heater temperature (bred by resistors R52 and R56). Should the voltage at pin #2 exceed that
at pin #3, the level at pin #1 becomes low. Since pin #1 is wired to the output line for the HEAT
signal, the HEAT signal is enforced to be low regardless the behavior of CPU (U01), thus preventing
possible heat overrun. The LED indicator “Call service 6110” error is then displayed.