REV.-A 
2.5.2.5 
SWS 
SW5 
is 
the 
Initial Reset 
switch 
which 
is  used 
to 
initialize 
the 
entire 
computer 
including 
the 
sub-
CPU 
7508. 
Normally, 
it 
is  pressed 
when 
the 
system 
is 
first 
initialized and a message, 
"SYSTEM 
INITIALIZE", is displayed on 
the 
LCD panel. 
This 
switch 
must 
also be  pressed, 
however, 
when 
the 
computer 
gets 
into 
a 
software 
loop 
or 
the 
sub-CPU 
stops 
operating 
for 
the 
same 
some 
reason 
and, 
SW2 
is ineffective. 
The 
switch 
is an alternate singal-pole, 
double-throw 
type 
(containing 
contacts 
A and 
B). 
One 
con-
tact 
is 
connected 
to 
the 
reset 
(RS) 
input 
terminal 
of 
the 
sub-CPU 
for 
initializing 
it.  The 
other 
one 
(A4/5 
in 
the 
circuit 
diagram) is inserted 
between 
the 
backup line 
power 
line 
from 
the 
auxiliary 
bat-
tery 
and 
the 
logic 
circuit 
voltage 
supply 
line. 
When 
the 
switch 
is  pressed  and 
this 
contact 
is 
closed, 
the 
backup voltage, 
which 
is 
normally 
supplied 
through 
the 
transistor 
Q23, 
is 
directly 
fed 
to 
the 
logic 
circuit 
voltage 
supply 
line, bypassing 
the 
transistor. 
This 
is  required 
to 
slightly 
raise 
the logic 
circuit 
supply 
voltage 
in 
order 
to 
ensure 
computer 
reinitialization in  an 
abnormal 
condi-
tion.  A 
hardware 
failure 
may 
have occurred 
if 
SW5 
needs 
to 
be pressed. 
2.5.3 
Variable 
Resistors 
Three variable resistors are  located on 
the 
MAPLE board as 
shown 
in  Fig.  2-61  and one each 
on 
the 
LCD 
unit 
(MAP-LD 
board) and 
the 
microcassette 
tape drive 
(MAP-MC 
board), 
totalling 
five. 
The 
functions 
of 
the 
individual variable resistors are detailed in 
the 
following. 
2.5.3.1 
MAPLE 
Board 
Variable 
Resistors 
Table 
2-12 
lists 
the 
three variable resistors used on 
the 
MAPLE board 
together 
with 
their 
func-
tions. 
Table 
2-12 
MAPLE 
Board 
Variable 
Resistors 
and 
Their 
Functions 
Name 
Function 
VR1 
This variable resistor is used 
to 
control 
the 
output 
(Circuit 
diagram 
coordination 
H7) 
sound level 
to 
the 
built-in 
and external (if used) 
speakers. 
VR2 
Allows 
the 
user 
to 
adjust 
the 
reference 
voltage 
to 
the 
((Circuit diagram 
coordination 
D5) 
A-D 
converter 
(1 
D). 
An 
incorrect 
adjustment 
of 
this 
re-
ference 
voltage 
may 
result in 
an 
error in 
voltage 
detec-
tion 
and 
A-D 
conversion 
of 
the 
barcode reader 
or 
ex-
ternal analog 
input 
signal 
by 
the 
sub-CPU. 
VR3 
Allows 
the 
user 
to 
adjust 
the 
frequency 
of 
the 
sub-CPU 
(Circuit diagram 
coordination 
C6!7) 
driving 
clock 
signal. 
2-61