Philips N1700 VCR Teardown - The Electronics Inside

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  • Опубликовано: 14 дек 2024

Комментарии • 45

  • @rael9
    @rael9 3 года назад +7

    Time for a Techmoan collab!

    • @a531016
      @a531016 3 года назад +1

      I would 100% be up for that!

  • @mervynstent1578
    @mervynstent1578 11 месяцев назад +1

    Philips doesn’t get the credit it’s deserves today! Remember the VCR Format was way before Beta & VHS!

  • @leebannister3759
    @leebannister3759 3 года назад +1

    I actually have a VCR repair high school module. This video is now part of my student's VCR history lesson :)
    Thank you

    • @a531016
      @a531016 3 года назад +1

      Well, that's an honour! Thank you!

  • @renegonzalez6755
    @renegonzalez6755 3 года назад +1

    Wonderful video. The hands on videos are the best in my opinion. I love restoring vintage videotape machines myself. You will be surprised at what you can get up and running by applying common VHS VCR maintenance procedures.
    The VHS machines are a wonderful catalyst for any vintage videotape machine restorer.

  • @Croaker369
    @Croaker369 3 года назад +2

    Would be great to see you try and get it going video(s) on RUclips.

  • @martynquiney9121
    @martynquiney9121 3 года назад

    Hi great video I love these old philips video recorder I have 5 of them all working and some 1702 and 1502 working as well hopefully you will get that one running again looks forwards seeing that

  • @AjinkyaMahajan
    @AjinkyaMahajan 3 года назад +3

    It was a wonderful find. I did not know there was a competition to VHS and Bita max sony.
    Thanks for sharing
    Cheers ✨

  • @jkmac625
    @jkmac625 2 года назад

    Those tapes of Automan are quite late for this format. I remember recording that series on VHS back in 1984.

  • @notnecessary7730
    @notnecessary7730 3 года назад +1

    Ahhh the good ole days when companies didn't design their products so people could not repair them!!! I miss those days when you could spend a little time and money and fix something that broke instead of having to throw it out and buy a new one

  • @Drew-Dastardly
    @Drew-Dastardly 3 года назад +1

    Blimey, I always wondered where the '80/90s Philips Charley Mech VHS tape take up mechanism came from. Totally different design to every other VHS out there.

  • @bartz0rt928
    @bartz0rt928 3 года назад +1

    What I like about it is also that it shows why these things were so expensive compared to their modern counterparts, and why they stopped being built like this: the whole thing is labelled, modular, socketed, robust… and it stops working because a 2 cent piece of rubber dried out, which is just a thing that inevitably happens.

    • @a531016
      @a531016 3 года назад +1

      Absolutely, It shows why those old TV and VCR repair shops that every town had were well worth it. If you spent that much on a device that was servicable, you would! Today, things are so hard to repair, and cheap to buy they just aren't viable to repair.

  • @gower1973
    @gower1973 3 года назад +1

    It wasn’t just VHS/Betamax you also had Video 2000, which I think was also developed by Phillips, It was popular in schools for classroom instruction , the tapes were if I remember correctly were double sided.

  • @johnharmer394
    @johnharmer394 3 года назад

    I have exactly the same unit which powers up but doesn't play and two tapes. The difference there is the modules in mine are rusty. I have replacement belts for this as the old ones turned into a sticky rubber licorice mess. I'm looking forward to your attempts at repair.

  • @vintageschoolstv
    @vintageschoolstv 3 года назад

    These machines are fantastic beasts of technology! I learned a few tricks on how to repair these from an elderly friend who used to be an engineer for Radio Rentals in the 70's and 80's and repaired many of these machines. I've managed to get several of these dinosaurs back to life, and the picture quality can be surprisingly good! The belts will be the first priority, then a good clean up of the lacing mechanism, the tape path, and the audio and video heads, and that big rubber pinch roller. Colin (video99.co.uk) has some great video guides on his YT channel on these machines. Best Wishes on the restoration project :)

  • @kilbonrobert
    @kilbonrobert 3 года назад

    Looking forward to see more please

  • @AjinkyaMahajan
    @AjinkyaMahajan 3 года назад +1

    Did you find any Service manuals for the module ??

    • @a531016
      @a531016 3 года назад +1

      It took some digging, but I managed to find it in German and English! They are out there, I'm not sure where I stand on copyright sharing the Document again, but they are out there

  • @UHF43
    @UHF43 Год назад

    Those canned modules are pretty much the same thing Philips used in the IF and color demodulation of their TV chassis of the era. The varicap tuner is exactly the same.

  • @pcuser80
    @pcuser80 3 года назад

    Is it put back together? such a iconic VCR.

    • @a531016
      @a531016 3 года назад +1

      Reassembled, and new belts arrived today! Belts in, test power board, test servo board coming soon!

  • @quinsomnia4934
    @quinsomnia4934 9 месяцев назад

    Did you ever repair it :'0 Is there a sequel?

  • @magnusterminus4728
    @magnusterminus4728 2 года назад

    the N1500and N1501 area real challenge, the N1512 and later models are easier to deal with. i even managed to prep a Y/C output on these 😁

  • @thenormanfair
    @thenormanfair 3 года назад +6

    The good old days, when products were designed to be repaired.

  • @DauntlessDamian
    @DauntlessDamian 3 года назад

    The adventure begins

  • @peterjf7723
    @peterjf7723 3 года назад

    Channel 4 started in November 1982. Love the BBC micro T Shirt.

    • @a531016
      @a531016 3 года назад

      Thank you for noticing! I couldn't remeber for the life of me when it was on the day!

  • @ColdPie
    @ColdPie 3 года назад +1

    No NCC-1701 model? ;)

    • @a531016
      @a531016 3 года назад +1

      I would have, but finding replacement dilithium crystals for them is very hard these days!

  • @Oldgamingfart
    @Oldgamingfart 3 года назад

    Perhaps try give Colin a shout over on his Video99 channel. He's very knowledgeable with these, and other video formats.

    • @a531016
      @a531016 3 года назад +1

      I'll look it up, thank you!

  • @DAVIDGREGORYKERR
    @DAVIDGREGORYKERR 3 года назад

    That machine uses a strange videotape which has it's reels stacked one on top of the other, if you intend to get it working then don't take it apart, You should have made a note of where the modules went before removing them, I hope you have a service manual for the PHILIPS N1700

    • @a531016
      @a531016 3 года назад

      Indeed I do, all Modules replaced succesfully (I placed them in order as I removed them, and have the video for reference too), new belts just arrived, and I'll be testing each board at a time from the power supply outwards!

  • @Mike-gk7qh
    @Mike-gk7qh 3 года назад

    yeah ,,plz get it workinggggg asap..

    • @a531016
      @a531016 3 года назад

      I'll try - I have been waiting over a month for replacement belts so far!

  • @srduke
    @srduke 3 года назад

    3:49 2nd November 1982

  • @robbieberry9700
    @robbieberry9700 Год назад

    I owned the 1502 version 😊

  • @NeedInput_Johnny5
    @NeedInput_Johnny5 3 года назад

    More More More please

    • @a531016
      @a531016 3 года назад

      Ha! Epic user name!

  • @robbieberry9700
    @robbieberry9700 Год назад

    I know how it works 😊

  • @bennynorling349
    @bennynorling349 2 года назад

    Susan t band

  • @Adi-lv9bo
    @Adi-lv9bo 3 года назад

    You need some training if 16kg is to much, start lifting some chopsticks, may help...

  • @decidev
    @decidev 3 года назад

    First