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Steve's Electronic Repair Shop
Австралия
Добавлен 22 ноя 2019
Repair of retro analog electronic equipment and related videos. Some other stuff as well.
Holman Aspect Weather Station Unboxing and Assembly
Assembling this weather station sold by Bunnings
Просмотров: 67
Видео
Valve Radiogram Chassis Checkover
Просмотров 1654 часа назад
I try to diagnose why the radio section isnt working and find a likely cause.
Capino Coffee maker Teardown. What is Inside?
Просмотров 34921 час назад
Not the easiest thing to get apart. There was no easy way to adjust the heat output so I scrapped it. Possibly was blocked with scale. See comment below.
Check This if Your Air Compressor Stops Running
Просмотров 15621 час назад
I look at a no brand compressor that wouldnt start. Turns out it was run off a couple of very long extension cords which would reduce the voltage thus increase the current.
Electric Motor That Wont Start Intermittantly
Просмотров 90921 час назад
I look at this old 3/4 Horse electric motor that doesnt always giddyup when told to. Larger AC motors have a start winding and capacitor to feed it, along with some system to disconnect it once the motor is running through the run winding.
Faulty Cheap DVD Player Check and Scrap
Просмотров 98321 час назад
I was given back a DVD player I gave my neighbour about 13 years ago, and see what went wrong, before removing anything useful.
Amplified Indoor TV Antenna Teardown
Просмотров 63021 час назад
A look inside one of these 1990s era amplified rabbit ear antennas of dubious quality
Boombox Bonanza 34: Damaged Aiwa Boombox CA-W75 Deja Vu
Просмотров 51628 дней назад
I not only purchase the same model boombox, but find it has the same missing audio fault as the last one. I also find less parts broken than expected.
Panasonic NV-HD650 VHS Video Service and Remote Repair
Просмотров 359Месяц назад
This video wouldnt rewind fully and had faulty remote buttons. It looked to have fairly high hours so I gave it a service which included cleaning the mode switch. It has a Sydney 2000 Olympics sticker on the front so is a bit older than I thought.
Traffic Light Sequencer Kit From Talking Electronics
Просмотров 221Месяц назад
I purchased an old traffic light and wanted a controller to run it. A search on Ebay led me to an Australian made kit you can build or buy prebuilt. It was originally intended for model railways, but you can add relay modules to run high voltage lamps. Talking Electronics Website link. Scroll down the left side books to the sixth down, 75 Railway Projects, click on that and then scroll down abo...
Sony SLC35 Beta Video Checkover and Repair no Loading
Просмотров 268Месяц назад
I check the condition of this Beta Video and get the cassette loading mech working, but find it has a fault with lacing the tape around the heads which will have to be a project for another day.
Teac CX350 1981 Cassette Deck Belt Replacement
Просмотров 549Месяц назад
I check the operation and replace the belts in this Teac Cassette Deck.
National NV850 VCR Checkover
Просмотров 415Месяц назад
I have a quick look at this c1983 HI-FI VHS machine to see if its worth buying a belt kit for it.
Sansui Amp AU-D22 Distorted Channel and No Treble Control
Просмотров 290Месяц назад
I repair a couple of faults in this 1983 Sansui Amp
Crown Cap Collectors Display Album Review
Просмотров 136Месяц назад
I have a look at a Leuchtturm Kronkorken Album that I purchased and used for the first time.
A108C 8 Way TV RF Distribution Amplifier Unboxing
Просмотров 1782 месяца назад
A108C 8 Way TV RF Distribution Amplifier Unboxing
Oscar OS-022AB Date and Time On Screen Display Generator Test and Teardown
Просмотров 2082 месяца назад
Oscar OS-022AB Date and Time On Screen Display Generator Test and Teardown
Hanimex HTV531-4 1980s 3 in 1 TV Radio Cassette Check and Service
Просмотров 2423 месяца назад
Hanimex HTV531-4 1980s 3 in 1 TV Radio Cassette Check and Service
Lenovo Laptop Ideapad Gaming 3-15IMH05 Power/Charging Socket Replacement
Просмотров 1963 месяца назад
Lenovo Laptop Ideapad Gaming 3-15IMH05 Power/Charging Socket Replacement
Pioneer CT-300 Cassette No Record or Erase Repair and Belt Replacement
Просмотров 4473 месяца назад
Pioneer CT-300 Cassette No Record or Erase Repair and Belt Replacement
Scrapping Random Electronic Devices for Parts
Просмотров 2133 месяца назад
Scrapping Random Electronic Devices for Parts
Multizone Volume Control for Public Address Amplifier System.
Просмотров 1073 месяца назад
Multizone Volume Control for Public Address Amplifier System.
Clipsal Saturn Switch Review and Connecting up LED
Просмотров 4723 месяца назад
Clipsal Saturn Switch Review and Connecting up LED
Sanyo 1970s DC-620XK Radiogram Repair
Просмотров 3943 месяца назад
Sanyo 1970s DC-620XK Radiogram Repair
Dick Smith 1983 FM Wireless Microphone
Просмотров 2223 месяца назад
Dick Smith 1983 FM Wireless Microphone
National Transistor Radio Check and Teardown
Просмотров 3 тыс.3 месяца назад
National Transistor Radio Check and Teardown
National NV870 Part 3 Hifi Audio Repair
Просмотров 1613 месяца назад
National NV870 Part 3 Hifi Audio Repair
Thanks a lot.
I had the same one, but from Alecto. The problem is that after 2 years the plastic has become completely brittle and is falling apart
I can see in video the laser assembly not moving. In my experience repairing many abandoned drives, the slides get dry and laser assembly either doesn't move or sticks. I lube these with slight amount 3 in 1 and in 90% cases fixes issue ( along with cleaning laser, belt on tray etc.....) It is rarely the electronics or the laser itself.
What model is that alarm?
Old Philips radiogram, probably made in Hendon SA. Worth keeping as a valve amp for playing your phone through, or modding to a guitar amp. Has push-pull 6M5 pentodes, a bit better than the average radio of the day.
If it has tubes or transistors, and just the usual age-related issues, but is not rusty or damaged, it's worth a look for possible repair. 😎 I admire your patience and attention to detail in these vintage electronics videos. * subbed * 👍👍
I've realigned the entire machine after I had a problem with the p5 arm being out of align. Been great doing it. From the STOP position all the steps to PLAY are working. Sadly though I can't get the bliddy carriage fitted properly, I've fitted it in the down position, screw it up and when I fire the solenoid nothing happens and the loading gear is not turning, whether it's the carriage or the fact the rack gear is not aligned . If I take the carriage out then loading gear works, do the screws have to be the exact size and can there be too much old grease causing an issue ? How do you manually return the carriage to the up position from the down just to make sure it hasn't seized? since I don't want to force anything since they're quite flimsy.
With the loading part removed you should be able to just lift the cassette holder up and down while holding the end with the rack and being careful that the other one isnt being twisted. It should move fairly easily, though you have to lift the two levers on the rack end that stop it loading with no tape when you lower it back in. The rack should move back and forth with the raising and lowering. It is fairly critical that the rack engages properly with the little gear on the mech that runs it when its screwed in. The loading gear only operates at one end of the mech movement, so make sure the main mech is in the loaded and stopped position, fit the load mech in the down position, and then turning the gears one way should cause the half load arm to start moving towards the pinch roller, and the other direction should start ejecting the load mech.
@@StevesElectronicRepairShop Fixed it mate! I think there was just too much grease on the rack gear so I cleaned a load off. I knew something must of seized up, since without the carriage in, the loading gear was turning fine. Fitted carriage back on in the STOP position and hey presto it works!! Can't believe I've took apart this g deck bottom and top side and managed to realign it and get it working. Took nearly 2 weeks mind, next one I'll get down to 20 minutes!! All down to your great video and the panasonic training video. Many thanks Bri👌
My neighbour gave me a small drill press that had stopped working , I was going to pinch the drive belt off it. Opening the belt cover I found it had switch under it that fallen out of alignment. I adjusted it and worked again and give it back to her.
Awesome explanation. I bought one of these from Amazon, but they hardly explain the wiring. This video helps a lot. Thanks for sharing
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On the up side it will run intermittently 🙂
Where are you located in Australia?
I am near Hobart Tasmania. My email is under the about tab for this channel
Hi Steve, I can't find your email in the "about" button.
@@funkyflamingo3480 steveselectronicrepairshop@gmail.com
Thank you so much for sharing your wisdom! When I press my play button all the way down into locked position, no sound comes out, even though everything looks like it's running normally, but when the button is MOST of the way down (before locking) it DOES play the cassette. What would cause that to happen? I'll be overjoyed if I can fix it.
It could have a muting switch somewhere on the mech, or if auto reverse, a head direction switch, either may need a clean or has some mechanical issue as far as pressing it. Another unlikely cause could be broken head wires that drop out both channels when the head is fully in position.
I didn't watch the whole thing. Does it include the problem of cassette player auto shutoff malfunctioning? A tape will only play a second or 2, then the play button pops up. And holding it down just makes it trigger the auto stop . All tapes do it, even if there is no tape. I am planning on taking the Boombox apart again. (Before i replaced a slipping belt). You can see this plastic think moving back and forth under the heads and capstan. I believe that's the part that triggers the auto stop. In all modes, I believe.
I dont think I went into much detail in this video. Sounds like a Tanashin TN-21Z mech. I look at it in more detail in this video though more for it clicking, but think I explain how it works. ruclips.net/video/xdAnMHhg8XU/видео.htmlsi=kaZDlhAADZdVhrfE
I have two of these Telecom 200 phones - one is the standard type as shown in the beginning of this video, the other is a "sensor-pad" model (no raised keys).
The early ones that came out in 1988 have the membrane keypad. They stopped making them around 1990 because besides being horrible to use there were issues with static electricity getting into the phone and possibly risk of shock from lightning strikes. After that they all had the rubber keys with better tactile feeling and more insulation electrically.
@@StevesElectronicRepairShop 😎👍 I had a feeling that was the reason for the change in keypad design.
Τhanks for the video mate. Exactly like yours, it was in the storage when it stopped reading CDs.
bin
Hopefully the guy will take it back and just push in the shaft each time he wants to start it. Otherwise its worth a bit for scrap.
Hi, I have a black AA-1020 and it has some blown lamps in it, what are the options to replace these with. When going with original it is 12 volts I think but how much amps And when improving the overall lighting on the dial face, what are other options, can you help me out please I have for other units the same issue as well, a Kenwood KT-2001 tuner, Sansui AU-D77X button lights and a Yamaha CR-810
I think the Akai uses 8V lamps. You can still get some from Wagner Electronics in Australia. Not sure what current/wattage the originals were, the service manual may tell you. I think there are videos of people converting these old units to LED lighting, though often they use horrible blue or cold white ones that are nothing like the originals, but warm white 10mm LEDS or LED light strips could be used if you can find suitable power in the unit.
Can you do one on the doorman cone light please I can’t figure out how to undo mine
I dont have one. Might be best to contact the company
@ will do thanks
Hi Steve, This machine probably only needs descaling. When there is lime in the heating element, heat transfer is poor and the temperature of the coffee becomes lower. And FYI: the water goes from the water tank (which is on the back of the machine), through the flow meter (that white thing), through the pump to the heating element. The heating element and pump are easy to remove and descale. You can even overhaul the pump. I have a video on RUclips of me overhauling the pump. So if you want you can most likely still save this machine. 😉 Cheers, Marc.
Thanks for that information. I removed a few parts and threw the rest away, but its good to know they can be serviced. I put the heater in the scrap bin so might dig it out and have a look inside.
@@StevesElectronicRepairShop Haha, well for next time then. Or for other people who watch your video. By the way, I prefer to descale the heating element separately because as you have seen, the diameter of the pressure hoses is very small and they clog quickly during rinsing with descaling agent. I inject citric acid directly into the heating element (I use a syringe) and let it sit for a while. I repeat this until the inside is clean. So if you ever want to try it, this is the way I get the best results.
@@funkyflamingo3480 When you're talking to me I don't understand what you mean by "are you in Tassie". And if you want to contact me, it is more respectful to Steve to respond to my video. He may not appreciate it when I make contacts here. I hope you understand that.
The comment was to Steve, not for you
not reccomend that it has a weak bass
Yeah these late Chinese DVD players are basically all the same, the parts are generally interchangeable and the laser is generally a clone of a Sanyo SF-HD150 or similar (often labelled differently but they're all cross compatible). This means they're extremely cheap to replace but the question is, is it worth it. And yes, the laser is indeed shared with most of the ones built into TVs although the mechs are different. I recently scrapped one very similar to this (Bush branded, which had HDMI out but otherwise identical I think) purely because I had lost the remote and replacements were not economically available. I transferred the mech into a Sansui-branded "CD player" from a DAB/networked micro hifi where the CD was still working but the transport had disintegrated due to the cheap plastics decomposing and becoming brittle. That's the kind of quality we're dealing with here 😂
Low quality plastics is one of the ways they make these things so cheap I guess. At least you found a good use for one.
I thought the same thing, but I tackled the job on my own. What the hell, it's already broken. What can you ruin? It's not hard; you can do it. This was the second HP laptop I had to do. Make sure it is on a clear desk or table. Need a tray or bowl, or sheet of paper for tiny screws. Be careful keeping an eye on which screws go where in different sizes. Lap top folded place bottom up. Gently take the screws out and place them in a place that remembers where they are from. One laptop had screws under that rubber strip, which had to peel off. It doesn't go back on after the job, but it doesn't affect the laptop's working. Screws out, gently pry the lid up with a tiny screwdriver. It works best if you start from behind the hinge; it takes more force than you think. Could you take a photo with your phone to reference how to go back together? It's a flat silver bar that holds on the touchpad on the frame; please remove that. Wire ribbons are clipped on, a little clamp flips up, and the end of the ribbon pulls out. Could you check RUclips on how? Top edge of touchpad just taped on, gently pull up tape off back of touchpad self. Do it in reverse with a new touchpad. Sandpaper the edges of the new or even old touchpad because the binding of those edges in the laptop hole makes the touchpad hang up. It may not need a new pad; sandpaper the old plastic edges on the old one a little at the steal bar half-apart stage. If you buy a touchpad, use something other than Amazon; they always send the wrong part. Some small laptop part sites have new original parts at better prices and send you the right ones.
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Jjzkz
My P45 is still going strong despite heaps of DX in years gone by. The CRT is still bright and has good contrast.
What is the meter you use to measure the capacitors is it for ESR ? thanks looks very handy especially when you don't waste time just changing all the capacitors when some might be working ok.
Its an ESR meter. Mine is an early one that you built from a kit. Often its only some of the caps that get a lot of heat that fail while the others will last much longer, so there is no need to change them all, especially when they are the older Japanese ones that are better than most of what you can replace them with.
@@StevesElectronicRepairShop Thanks Steve, very handy those ESR devices, must look out for one,. I'm new to repairing VCR's as a hobby, love you videos on the G mech. I was hoping to fix my g mech since the p5 arm wasn't fitted correctly cauisng the tape to get caught when ejecting, it was one tooth out (there's 5 teeth which connect to a five tooth bracket on the pinch roller assembly), don't know why, so I set it to the stop position and refitted the the p5 arm correctly (so I thought!) then pressed the clicker to return to eject but the p5 didin't return to it's starting position and now the clicker has stopped working!! maybe it's not in time now - think I will have to follow the training video for the g-mech and retime top and bottom.
@@kingshearer2 They have to have everything perfectly in time, and that pinch roller part can get out of whack with the gears below. Sometime you have to pull the gears out and check every tooth to make sure none are missing or even bent or chewed. Not the best mech to choose as a beginner, but satifying when you get one working again.
@@StevesElectronicRepairShop Thanks. I've been following the official g mech allignment video - they go through it bit by bit. I've paused to try and fathom out how to refit the metal slider gear at the bottom which is in two parts since my model has the two belts. I've checked the teeth of the cam, planet gears etc seem ok. Been using a small screwdriver to ensure the holes all line up to the chasis etc... Need to order a tool to refit the circlips before I Iose them all! The p4 arm is a moulded plastic circlip! Which I broke when I took that off so hopefully a normal circlip will fit over the top. Cheers and look forward to watching your future VCR videos.
@@kingshearer2 Have you looked at the alignment manual? Its online here: elektrotanya.com/panasonic_g_mechanism_sm.pdf/download.html#dl
Omg. I thought mine was broken and was preparing to redo the entire circuit, but I didn't know about the light sensor. It turns out it works perfectly fine :)) Thanks for the video, I love you <3
Glad it helped. There were designed to be switched on once installed on roadworks and automatically come on only at night to save batteries. They could then be turned off again when put into storage.
We clean the heads with a piece of paper soaked in e.g. ipa. We put it on the drum and rotate the drum with the heads.
16:49 - This mechanism from the Sharp WQ-267Z (Tape 2)! The same buttons form, same the chrome color.
It came out of a Sharp single deck boombox that would have been made at the same time. The mech is Tanashin made so used in hundreds if not thousands of models.
I actually had a manual version back in the mid 90s. Instead of the door flipping open, it slid out. The door itself was connected to the internal gearing. Sliding it down pulled the rollers down. Insert the VHS C cassette, then pushing the door up to close it also spread the rollers (and tape) up and out inside the adapter. The battery ones were much more fascinating though! 😁
I never saw on of those. Probably a better idea given how much time they normally spent in storage.
Random question..... Why did some VCRs use the elevator style of pinch roller? Just seems like added complexity. Was there an advantage?
Sharp had some interesting innovations back then. Some better than others obviously. My favorite though was the "Auto Reverse" turntable. Basically a linear tracking tone arm that traveled across the record, did a u turn and played the other side of the record without having to flip it over.
They were a good design. I repaired a few VZ-2000 boomboxes, and they also had the component turntable with slide out tray, so front loading auto reverse.
Great description. I faced a similar issue of the pump coming on intermittently, after multiple switching on and off the pump starts. Changed the 1 micro farad capacitor, and the problem was solved.
Hi, friend! Do you know what its the VR «bias» adjustment on player CD's?. Thank you, good videos!
A few players had some odd adjustments like that but I dont remember that one. Best to try and find a service manual for it or a similar model.
@StevesElectronicRepairShop . Thanks for your answer. No. I can't see that control in any device, except my player and others of the same brand or others that used Sony that servo components, such as Denon, Onkyo, some of Teac, Akay,... in any case including that pot in service manual. The think is know the real function. Thank you again.
just clip the aligator to the matt
Supernaut appeared on Countdown in 1976 but didn't last long (the band broke up around 1980 or thereabouts). I used to own a cassette copy of their self-titled album and from memory it sounded like someone recorded most of it in a bathtub.
You mentioned NV-370 - this wasn't the best performing model. I owned a couple of those in the late '90s and both had exactly the same fault - dead capstan motor. Notoriously unreliable. The capstan motor was not obtainable as a new part so I ended up binning both 370's.
I never saw a single faulty motor of any type in a 370 from memory. The majority just needed belt kits, brake band gluing, and the occasional fusible resistor would fail in them.
I have the KA-910 push button channel selection model of this Philips set which I bought 14 years ago for $10 (Cash Converters) - it worked last time I tested it, and it still has the price sticker on the top.
They are a good little set, and used to be more common than the 920. Broken tubes from being dropped was the most common problem with them. The big hassle was getting them with both power cords since everyone lost the 12V one. There was a big demand for them second hand in the 90s since new crappy ones from Akai etc cost about $600.
@@StevesElectronicRepairShop My 910 has the original AC power cord (you have to love the 5-pin plug on one end) but not the 12V adapter cable sadly. 😓
The CA-W80 has auto reverse in both tape decks. Wouldn't it be awesome if the CA-W75 had one auto reverse deck like the National RX-CW43? (in that model, the playback deck has auto reverse but the recording deck doesn't).
There are a few boomboxes with a combo of Tanishin auto reverse and non reverse decks. Hitachi seem to be one of the main brands to do it. The fact these have a double length play button suggests one could be fitted with the extra direction change button on the end next to play. Maybe it was even an option in some countries.
I recommend removing the auto head cleaner when servicing one of these (if present) - that will damage the drum. The last Panasonic to use the Z-Mechanism was the NV-FJ600A and was also one of their first VCR's to feature Super LP. 😇 Panasonic did make a NV-HD650 but it used a K-Mechanism and the casing was black/dark grey in colour. Made in Japan = quality back then. 😎
Never seen a red one!
Before I even watched more than 5 minutes of the video I already had a rough idea as to why that National has noisy capstans. A common issue. I've repaired a few decks with this very problem. In this type of mechanism it is caused by the spring-loaded pause lever which sits directly under the capstan flywheel, the plastic retaining cap cracks and works loose with age, causing the lever to push up and rub against it. A simple fix if all the parts are present. 😎
Where is the repair? Just a replacement. A 15 minutes task and you took 40, damn
Who the hell repairs a throw away part? Why are you watching this if you can fix yours in 15 minutes?