Love to see something that’s it’s 52 years old still looks so good. And with people like you Joe and some others that do this type of work to keep this beautiful piece of art working for a very, very long time.
That's the right voltage Joe ..............I have several, this is the oldest version of the amp. Quasi complementairy output stage .............uses the same transistors in the PP , one of the reasons this amps sing so well .. AND never worry ...there's no DC offset on the speakers ( Capacitor coupled output ) Kind regards
This stuff is fascinating to me! Wish I understood it better, exactly where to place the probes to test this stuff. I'll keep watching and reading! I acquired a Pioneer SX-680 very very clean, negligible DC offset I've been able to test. I'll test the rest as I am able! Thanks again for showing us these great units and what you do with them.
G,day from Sydney Australia. What is the brown component on the board. Looks like the colour of an old wax cap? Also the little brown round one; could be a fuse or cap? Thank you buddy. 🌏🇦🇺
With the age of the electrolytic caps (excluding the big cans) why not replace them all to have a better chance of not having an issue a week later? Seems like an extra 5 to 10 dollars to give a little insurance is a good idea. Thanks for your channel..... I am learning a lot about a niche of electronics repair I have not had experience in.
Hey Kreker I hear you when you mention about changing all the caps, that would be time consuming and customers are not willing to dish out alot to work on something that is not broken, I know it's a tuff pill to swallow but I also get it in a point view on the customers...they want it working , I find the capacitor wizard will at least find the bad caps that are causing issues and to replace them, the caps that are testing good will most likely be good for a long time to come and that's what customers wants... Some system I can replace up to 10-20 bad capacitors and some only 1 or 2, I find the Marantz very rare will I find a bad cap, pioneers are more likely to have bad caps...more than usual especially the early 70's thank you for watching and I have a marantz 1090 on the bench now, we'll see what I find on this baby.. Cheers Joe'sBench506
Hola Josè... Hermoso el video y ese ampli me gusta mucho. Acà en Argentina, es un poco difìcil conseguirlo.. Que opinàs de èl para uso de hogar? Con que limpiaste la placa frontal que quedò tan bien? Muchas gracias ..
Hi Josè... The video is beautiful and I really like that amp. Here in Argentina, it's a bit difficult to get it. What do you think of it for home use? What did you clean the faceplate with that turned out so well? Thanks a lot..
thank you Argentina. this amp is quit popular and easy to work on/ repair, yes it would be very nice for a home system, beautiful Marantz always did have a great sound, you maybe interested in my next video, I am working on a Marantz 1090...t see you on my next video Merry Christmas Joe'sbench506
Hi, let me start by saying that I don't understand the electrical engineering bullshit... in my life I have only changed the capacitors of my Ar11s... I would like to replace the filter capacitors of my Marantz 1060. Why do you discharge the capacitors before working on the amplifier? Do I have to do this too if I replace them? Thank you
Hi Max the reason I discharge especiallly the filter capacitors is that they store electricity, some don't store charge or some discharge on their own in time but you don't want to create a short by touching those capacitors as it could damage your electronic devices or get a shock. One thing you can do is with a MT test if there is a charge on the capacitors before your begin working on them...
Love to see something that’s it’s 52 years old still looks so good. And with people like you Joe and some others that do this type of work to keep this beautiful piece of art working for a very, very long time.
That's the right voltage Joe ..............I have several, this is the oldest version of the amp.
Quasi complementairy output stage .............uses the same transistors in the PP , one of the reasons this amps sing so well ..
AND never worry ...there's no DC offset on the speakers ( Capacitor coupled output )
Kind regards
Hi Frank,
thank you for you comments and happy holidays to you
Merry Christmas Joe !@@VintageAudioFever
Good video Joe. That Cap wizard sure is a time saver. Thanks.
This stuff is fascinating to me! Wish I understood it better, exactly where to place the probes to test this stuff. I'll keep watching and reading! I acquired a Pioneer SX-680 very very clean, negligible DC offset I've been able to test. I'll test the rest as I am able! Thanks again for showing us these great units and what you do with them.
your video is very explicit, I thank you especially since I have a Marantz 1060 in my collection. see you soon!
Glad I could help!
thanks again
good job and a fine amp 🙂
Desligue o circuito v.i. limiter , e coloque capacitores de melhor qualidade que o som fica muito melhor
G,day from Sydney Australia. What is the brown component on the board. Looks like the colour of an old wax cap? Also the little brown round one; could be a fuse or cap?
Thank you buddy.
🌏🇦🇺
With the age of the electrolytic caps (excluding the big cans) why not replace them all to have a better chance of not having an issue a week later? Seems like an extra 5 to 10 dollars to give a little insurance is a good idea. Thanks for your channel..... I am learning a lot about a niche of electronics repair I have not had experience in.
Hey Kreker
I hear you when you mention about changing all the caps, that would be time consuming and customers are not willing to dish out alot to work on something that is not broken, I know it's a tuff pill to swallow but I also get it in a point view on the customers...they want it working , I find the capacitor wizard will at least find the bad caps that are causing issues and to replace them, the caps that are testing good will most likely be good for a long time to come and that's what customers wants...
Some system I can replace up to 10-20 bad capacitors and some only 1 or 2, I find the Marantz very rare will I find a bad cap, pioneers are more likely to have bad caps...more than usual especially the early 70's
thank you for watching and I have a marantz 1090 on the bench now, we'll see what I find on this baby..
Cheers
Joe'sBench506
@@VintageAudioFever looking forward to it.
Hello Joe I enjoy your channel very much, I would like to know what type of test equipment you are using for servicing thank You
Hola Josè... Hermoso el video y ese ampli me gusta mucho. Acà en Argentina, es un poco difìcil conseguirlo.. Que opinàs de èl para uso de hogar? Con que limpiaste la placa frontal que quedò tan bien? Muchas gracias ..
Hi Josè... The video is beautiful and I really like that amp. Here in Argentina, it's a bit difficult to get it. What do you think of it for home use? What did you clean the faceplate with that turned out so well? Thanks a lot..
thank you Argentina.
this amp is quit popular and easy to work on/ repair, yes it would be very nice for a home system, beautiful Marantz always did have a great sound, you maybe interested in my next video, I am working on a Marantz 1090...t
see you on my next video
Merry Christmas
Joe'sbench506
@@VintageAudioFever Si, ya vì que estas con un 1090, pero me gusta este 1060. Muchas gracias por todo. Felices Fiestas
Hi, let me start by saying that I don't understand the electrical engineering bullshit... in my life I have only changed the capacitors of my Ar11s... I would like to replace the filter capacitors of my Marantz 1060. Why do you discharge the capacitors before working on the amplifier? Do I have to do this too if I replace them? Thank you
Hi Max the reason I discharge especiallly the filter capacitors is that they store electricity, some don't store charge or some discharge on their own in time but you don't want to create a short by touching those capacitors as it could damage your electronic devices or get a shock. One thing you can do is with a MT test if there is a charge on the capacitors before your begin working on them...