From: Tim Schwartz on 24 Dec 2009 08:45 On 12/23/2009 8:36 PM, Arfa Daily wrote: > Following on from my request earlier in the week for a schematic set for a > NAD cassete deck that was an urgent repair for Christmas, having not come up > with any diagrams, I decided today to fling it back up on the bench, and > have a go at the fault 'blind'. > > The basic problem was no record, no playback, no meter indications in either > mode. When playing back a known good test tape, there was input to two pins > of the Sony Dolby processor IC, but no signs of anything coming out on any > other pins. I couldn't even find the correct data sheet for this device ... > > Based on the fact that the chip was surrounded by little pale blue > electrolytics, which I have had give trouble on many different items of > electronic equipment over the years, I set about measuring the resistance to > ground at every pin on the IC. Two pins, exactly opposite one another, and > with similar looking print traces, going off in the same direction, both > read pretty close to zero, When I followed the traces round the board, they > both arrived at 220uF 10v caps, sitting side by side. When these were > removed, both read short circuit. How odd is that ? When they were replaced > with 16v types, all record / play and metering functions were restored. > > Just goes to show, with a bit of perseverence, and a lot of years' > experience, just occasionally, you *do* get lucky ... :-) > > Arfa > > Arfa, Glad you found it, and sorry I missed your original post, as I've likely got that manual packed away somewhere. I would also like to echo Mark's wishes to all for w great holiday season and New Year. Tim Schwartz Bristol Electronics
|
Pages: 1 Prev: There's a result then ... Next: STR-DE698 Receiver Frequently Turns Itself Off |