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ARCHIVED FORUM -- April 2007 to March 2012 READ ONLY FORUM
This is the first Archived Forum which was active between 17th April 2007 and
1st March February 2012
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Hi all, Those of you with a BeoMaster 1600 could really help me! In the attached pic, is a gray wire with a red stripe. It is a co-axial wire. It's under the Tuning capacitor. The internal conductor was not connected anywhere, and the external sheath is grounded. It's other end becomes a yellow wire (gelb in the Service Manual), and goes to
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Olly Are you designing your own ESR meter, or have you just got a bug to build your own from a kit? If the 2nd option, I can recommend the EVB ESR kit - a super unit - I use it every day for nearly 8 years already. Menahem
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The speed is adjusted by one of the carbon trimmer potentiometers. If they're badly oxidized, you can get Cermet replacements from Mouser - Piher PTC10LV type, with the correct resistance value - my notes show 22K x 3, 4.7K x 2. Use 20K or 25K, and 5K substitutes. Then you'll have to calibrate them in the circuit. Menahem
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Jacques, That's definitely another possibility. The key would be to check if the small motor is rotating in pulses - if NO rotation, the sensor is the problem; if there IS rotation, the bearing is the problem
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Ok, this is definitely now the sensor I referred to before - the drum with the metal belt around it. Firstly, is the lamp working there? That lamp illuminates behind a metal slit, which moves laterally. When the metal slit lines up with the photo-transistor, the signal to operate the small motor occurs, and the arm advances. No lamp - no movement; or
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And this - be careful of the parallax error on my camera - the number of wires matches the number of pins - I had to watch this also when I did the restoration on this.
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John Please send your email address to me at yachadm AT gmail DOT com I will send you a bunch of clear hi-res pictures showing the connector positions on the PCB, so you can see if that's the problem. Menahem
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jc Do not be under any illusions. Those Samwha capacitors are poor-quality, both in reliability and sound. They were chosen for one reason, and one reason only, and that was price. B&O today sells on its looks. Sound quality has become secondary - that is evident from the quality of the internal components. And that is a pity, because I'll bet
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Jacques That is the original, virgin, untouched original factory-fitted LED! And, it's not critical whether it has an infra-red LED (factory-fitted), or a modern LED (per my modification) - in the appropriate circuit of course (Do not replace the infra-red with a modern LED - and you should not need to, anyway). Both LED's work equally flawlessly
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