Yes i know but i realy want to get it back running beacose is a old thing that it is not produced anymoreAnything is possible at this point.
SG
It's possible. A power transformer shouldn't be hard to find and the audio chip is still available.Yes i know but i realy want to get it back running beacose is a old thing that it is not produced anymore
Usually you don't see resistors in series with transformer leads. The resistors could have been underrated for wattage and over time are showing the result. Hard to tell with out schematic. What is connected after the resistors?I was looking on the fm radio board and noticed two burnt ressistors and they are in series with the output of the two blue wires on the transformer so can that be why the transformer failed?
I don't know i will need to seeIt's possible. A power transformer shouldn't be hard to find and the audio chip is still available.
Usually you don't see resistors in series with transformer leads. The resistors could have been underrated for wattage and over time are showing the result. Hard to tell with out schematic. What is connected after the resistors?
EDIT: The resistors may connect to lamps.
SG
Oops. Be careful. The other secondaries (two blues) may have been 5 volts connected to that part of the circuit. Be careful not to over voltage the circuits or you could end up with a pile of scrap on your workbench.i puted 15 vdc on the main input
I know but the ressistor was burnt before i hook my 15 vacOops. Be careful. The other secondaries (two blues) may have been 5 volts connected to that part of the circuit. Be careful not to over voltage the circuits or you could end up with a pile of scrap on your workbench.
by Jake Hertz
by Jake Hertz
by Jake Hertz
by Duane Benson