Service Manual Nakamichi Nakamichi 482 Discrete Head Cassette DeckCONTENTS 1. General. Pe 3 2. Principle of Operation... . a 2.1, Mechanisms 7 2.1.1. Headblock. 4 2.1.2. Erase Head. - 5 21.3. Double Capstan Tape Drive : 5 2.1.4. Mechanism Control Cam Operation . . 6 2. 2 Amp.Circuits . 7 22.1. Playback Eq. Amp. Circuit. 7 22.2. Record Eq. Amp. Circuit . 9 2.2.3. Bias Osc. Circuit... 9 2. 3. Mechanism Control Circuits . 23.1. Outline . . : 3. Removal Procedures . 4, Measurement Instruments. 5. Mechanical Adjustments sagas . 23. 24, +12V Power Source . Powermiute Signal ...... Auto Shutoff Circuit. . Record Control Circuit Mute Signal . Control Motor Drive Cir Reel Motor Governor Cassette Case Cover Ass'y Top Cover Ass'y Bottom Cover Ast'y Front Panel Ass'y ... Headphone Jack Ass'y Mechanism Ass'y .. « Meter Ass'y . Lamp P.C.B. R Assy and Lamp P.C.B. L Ass'y Main P.C.B. Ass'y Control Switch Holder Ass'y. . Switch P.C.B. Ass'y..... Volume P.C.8. Ast'y and Control Switeh P.G.B. ASs'y » Rear Panel Ass'y, Power Transformer and Power Switch. Cette Cove Assy and Cover Pate Ay Tape Counter Ass'y . Capstan Motor Ass'y and Flywheel Ass'y ‘Sub Mechanism Chassis Ass'y . Control Motor Assy and Reel Motor Assy. Cam Control Volume Reel Hub Ass'y and Idler Assy. ‘Cam Drive Gear and Control Cam Head Mount Base Ass'y - Pressure Roller Assy and Erase Head Playback Head Ass'y and Record Head Assy - ‘Mechanism Control Cam Adjustment . Tape Speed Adjustment Record Head and Playback Head Tilt Adjustment Head Bate Stroke Adjustment . ‘Tape Guides Adjustment and Erase Head Stroke Adjustment. Erase Head Height and Tilt Adjustment : Playback Head and Record Head Height Adjustment and Azimuth Alignment . Record Head Stroke Adjustment ‘Tape Travelling Adjustment. .5. 10. Flywheel Holder Adjustment 5. 11. Eject Wire Adjustment . 5.12, Lubrication 650 6. Parts Location for Electrical Adjustment . 5 7, Electrical Adjustments and Measurements .....-.. + 7, 1. Adjustment and Measurement Instructions 7. 2. Playback Frequency Response Adjustment . 7. 3, Check on Dolby NR Circuit . 8, Mounting Diagrams and Parts List - Volume P.C.B. ASs'y «2+. +++ Control Switch P.C.B. Ass'y . Switch P.C.B. ASs'y . Control P.C.B. Ass'y Auto Shutoff P.C.B. Ass'y Lamp P.C.B. L Ass'y Lamp P.C.B. R Ass'y Main P.C.B. Ass'y . sm Ass’y and Parts List . Synthesis. on Front Panel Ass'y (AOI). Synthesis Mechanism Ass'y (AO2) . Meter Escutcheon Ass'y (B01) Control Switch Holder Ass'y (B02) Headphone Jack Ass'y (B03) ‘Mechanism Ass'y 482 (B04)... . - ‘Chassis Ass’y (B05)... .. Flywheel Holder Ass’y (COI)... ‘Sub Mechanism Chassis Ass'y (C02) Main Mechanism Chassis Ass'y (CO3) Rear Panel Ass'y (D01) - Reel Motor Ass'y (E01) . . Control Motor Ass'y (E02) Head Mount Base Ass'y (FO1) . ‘Supply Pressure Roller Ass’y (FO2) ‘Take-up Pressure Roller Ass'y (FO3) Head Base Ass'y C (FO4) Cassette Case Holder L Ass'y (FOS). Cassette Case Holder R Ass'y (FO6) Auto Shutoff Ass'y (FO7) Pneumatic Damper Ass'y (FO8) P-BL Playback Head Ass'y (GO1) - | 24, BL Record Head Ass'y (G02) 10, Overall Timing Chart . 11. Eq. Amp. Frequency Response 11. 1. Playback Frequency Response . SPGSLSVSVSSSRRSSRISSB POL LLL LOSSES OHHH FED mwDwewe BRUSSBSSAESSE Seer omsenaEwxogaene 11. 2. Record Current Frequency Response . 12, Wiring Diagram... ... | 85 13. Block Diagrams ...... 187 13,1. Amplifier... 0.5 187 13, 2, Mechanism Control . . + 58 14, Schematic Diagrams 1 59 1. Specifications | 621. GENERAL 1a. Control Functions Nakamichi 482 control functions are shown below: Fig. 1.1 Front View 9. 10. n. 12. 13. Fig. 1.2 Rear View Power Switch “4. Cassette Lid 18. Eject Button 16. ‘Tape Counter 17. Counter Reset Button 18 Input Level Control — Left Channel 19, Peak Lavel Meters 20. Input Level Control — Right Channel 21. Monitor Switch 22 Eq, Switch 23. Dolby NR Switch 24. MPX Filter Switch 25. ‘Tape Selector Switches, 26. 1.2, Voltage Selector Voltage selector is installed on the rear panel for other versions of the Nakamichi 482. “This voltage selector can select either 120 V or 220 — 240 V at customer's disposal. Tape Memory Switch Pause Button FastForward Button Play Button Stop Button Rewind Button Record Button Headphone Jack Input Jacks Output Jacks Remote Control Socket, Voltage Selector Switch Power Cord2. PRINCIPLE OF OPERATION 2.1, Mechanisms 2.1.1. Headblock Refer to Fig, 2.1.1 Headblock. Nakamichi 482 Headblock provides more stabilized tape travel ‘Accuracy of tape travel is one of the most essential factors for a device to optimize its performance. Inaccurate tape ‘travel will therefore induce deterioration exemplified by the following: (a) vibration will be given to tape travel, as a result of, which flutter and modulation noise will become in- creased (b) insufficient tape-to-head contact will result in level drops (c) tepe skew will become greater and frequency re: sponse will bocome decreased, Needless to say, constant tape travel must consist of ‘smooth drive mechanism, as well as of the fact thet tape, heads and tape guide are placed in the most appropriate positions. N-482 Playback Head and Record Head, they are both ‘made small in size so that the both heads are assembled in 1a space of the conventional Record/Playback Head, Erase Head is located at the place where the Record Head is located in the N-70011/100011. Both Playback Head and Record Head are assembled on the Head Mount Base. Take-up Tape Guide and Supply ‘Tape Guide are fixed to the Take-up Pressure Roller Arm and Supply Pressure Roller Arm, respectively. Erase Head is placed on the Head Base, All these can be separately adjusted. Record Head is placed slightly backward, approximately (0.15 mm away from the Playback Head. Record Head is placed approximately 3° inclined leftward. Shape of the Heads and its location have been carefully studied to bring about smoother contact of tape with the Heads. Pad Lifter is affixed to the Playback Head so as not to et Tape Pad touch the Head to give more stabilized tape travel, making it free from the influence of the Tape Pad within the Cassette Tape. Thus the trouble of changes in azimuth can now be avoided at changing of cassette tape if only the Record Head azimuth is property adjusted in advance. ~pnep ater 1 ‘The Fig, 2.1.2 shows trackings of each head against a tape of the N-482, wherein the figure shows ideal locations at the time of designing, thus the tracking in actual use will vvary more or less, depending upon the tape width, etc. (1) Adjustment of Tape Guide Height ‘Tape Guide of the N-482 is assembled into the Takeup ‘and Supply Pressure Roller Assemblies. With a spring in the stud of Mechanism Chassis Ass'y, Pressure Roller ‘Ass'y is tightly affixed with Tape Guide Adjustment Nut. ‘The Adjustment Nut is placed on a spring through Pres sure Roller Arm, and therefore by either tightening or loosening, height adjustment .of the Tape Guide will become possible. (2) Playback Head Height Adjustment and Azimuth Alignment ‘Azimuth and height of Playback Head can be made in- dependently and adjustment may be done separately ‘without affecting others. In order to adjust the tilt of Playback Head backwards or frontwards, take off the Height Gear Stopper and take out the Height Gear and then turn the two Height Adjustment Screws. After the ‘adjustment is done, place the Height Gear beck and fix it with the Height Gear Stoppor. After the tilts adjusted in such @ way as above, adjust the height by loosening or tightening the Height Gear. Azimuth alignment is adjusted by loosening or tightening the PH Azimuth Screvi. This system has been carefully designed so as to mininiize in fluence each other between azimuth and height ‘adjust ment. (3) Record Head Height Adjustment and Azimuth Alignment Record head tilt adjustment can be performed in the same way as for the Playback Head. Height adjustment can be adjusted while recording 400 Hz ‘test tone by loosening or tightening RH Height Adjust: ment Serew to obtain the maximum level on the both Level Meters. Azimuth alignment can be adjusted while playing back 15 kHz signal by loosening or tightening RH Azimuth Alignment Screw to obtain the maximum PH Mek Aajstment {mama sens Swot fi. ae D frre I _- Fig. 2.1.1 Headblocklevel on the both Level Meters. ‘This system has also been carefully designed so as to minimize influence each other between azimuth and height adjustment. (4) Erase Head Height and Tilt Adjustment Erase Head is affixed onto the Erase Head Plate which is assombled with the Head Base. It is installed with three screws. By turning these screws, its hoight, tilt of back- ward or frontward, and tilt of leftward or rightward can be adjusted separately, thus the bast location of Erase Head can be obtained. use core 2.1.2, Erase Head Fig. 2.1.3 shows the sectional view of the Erase Head. Fig, 2.1.4 shows the characteristics of erasing current and It has the same characteristics with the previous type Direct-Flux Erase Head but been purposely developed to minimize the size further. Conventional Erase Head had its inside core narrower than its outside core, while this Erase Head is equipped with an inside core wider than the outside core. This has resulted more power sufficient enough for erasing with small power consumption, approx. 0.5 W, though the head width ig as small as 3 mm. The smaller the power con- sumption is, the smaller will be the heat generation, and this is of course another merit. 2.1.3. Double Capstan Tape Drive ‘As shown in Fig. 2.1.5, the double cepstan system con- sists of two capstan shafts (a) and (b) connected to the ‘two flywheels which are driven by a capstan belt. Against these capstans two pressure rollers (a) and (b) ere engaged to run the tape with an adequate holdback ten- sion created by the double capstan and pressure rollers. Since the diameter of capstan shaft (a) is smaller than that of capstan shaft (b), when two flywheels begin to turn as, shown in the figure, capstan (a) runs slightly faster than capstan (b), which subsequently generates holdback ten- ‘As you note, if the diameters of the 2 capstans should be the same, the generation cycles of wow and flutter will be- come approximately the same, as a result of which defe- ctive portion will be doubly superposed and preferable portion vice versa. The N-482 employs 2 capstans, each having different diameter and rotations, thereby avoiding Fig. 2.1.3 Sectional View of Erase Head Erasure (48) 1 05 0800 Erase Current (mA) Fig. 2.14 Characteristics of Erasing Current and Erasure the aforesaid occurrence and stabilizing wow and flutter characteristics. ‘As the double capstan system always creates 2 constant and stable holdback tension between the two cepstans, the condition of the tape between two capstans will not be affected by any external conditions such as Iregular take-up and supply torques, irregular loading of cassette ‘ape, undesirable mechanism vibration and ete, thus assuring the superior wow and flutter characteristics. ‘The double capstan system provides a constant holdbeck ‘tension on the tape and maintains the stable pressure onto ‘the tape against the heads. ‘The only critical factor in the double capstan system is to bbe considered; the two capstans have to be positioned per- fectly in parallel and to be precisely vertical against the hhead base, the pressure rollers have to be evenly pressed against the capstan shafts and the head surface must bepositioned perfectly vertical to the tape surface. Other ‘wise, the running tape might become out of the tape guide resulting in irregular movement, capstan hatte) Pressure Rater), 2.1.4. Mechanism Control Cam Operation Refer to Fig, 2.1.6 Mechanism Control Cam timing chart. Function of N-482 Mechanism is done by Cam Control. Cam is driven by the Control Motor. The Motor operates, so @s to result zero in the difference of voltages between each voltage corresponding to mechanism function and each reference voltage which corresponds to each com- mands of the Control Switch. When the difference comes ‘to zero, then it stops. In this way, each function is kept properly operated. For further details, please see the ex- planation on Logic Control. Hore we explain principle of its mechanical functions ‘Cam Control System works as follows: Cam Drive Gear is driven by Control Motor by means of Drive Belt. Cam Drive Gear is related to the cam with which each function may be mechanically set on. (1) Play Mode Press the Play Switch to make it Play mode. Then the ‘Cam begins to move from Stop position to Play position and the Play mode will be set. ‘The Head Base which is linked to the Cam and which is normally pushed against the Stop position gets released and the Head Base will slowly come out for playing. To explain this function, first the Head Bese is latched and the Reel Motor begins to turn. Then the Pressure Roller \ ——Capstan Motor a Motor Pulley _—Copston sett a} Gopston | 4 —— sata — i Magnetic Tope eller) 2.1.8 Double Capstan Tape Drive will be pushed and the Brake will be released, Now the tape begins to run. If you press the Pause Switch at this stage, it comes to Pause mode, Brake operates and the Pressure Roller moves away from the Capstan and the Reel Motor stops. Play mode may be changed to Stop mode by pressing the ‘Stop Switch, and latch of the Head Base being released. ‘The Cassette Case cannot be opened because of the latched eject effect unless it is in Stop mode. (2) Record Mode By pressing the Record Switch and the Pause or Play ‘Switch, it may be made to Record mode. ‘The cam action is identical to in (1) Play Mode, but the Fee, signal in the logic control circuit becomes L, and Record mode is set. (3) F.F. or Rewind Mode By pressing the F.F. or Rewind Switch, it comes either to FF. or Rewind mode, The only difference of these two modes is that one is to turn the Reel Motor reverse and ‘the other to transmit the torque against the Reel Hub conto the take-up side or to the supply side. Brake is re- leased at this stage and the Reel Motor begins to turn FF. or Rewind,(4) Pause Mode Prese the Pause Switch to make it to Pause mode. In changing it from Stop mode to Pause mode, the Brake is first released, then the Head Base is latched, and again the Brake works. ‘At this stage, the Reel Motor would not turn with the Pressure Roller being apart from the Capstan, and the tape ‘would remain still. 0" ° x Po a e a cam Angle“ i i f i i i i Mode f _z r nae sroke 1 Heed Touch Head Base Latch Reel Moter Pressure Roller Eject Latch rs Fig. 2.1.6 Mechanism Control Cam Timing Chart 2.2. Amp 2.2.1. Playback Eq. Amp. Circuit Fig. 2.2.1 shows the playback equalizer amp. circuit. Fig, 2.2.2 shows its system diagram, and Fig, 2.2.3 shows the time constant of equalizer, Playback Heed is connected to the input of this circuit. Amplifier, which is composed of Q101 end 102, is an ‘equalizer amplifier and its time constant is shown in Fig. 2.2.3. R111, R112, L101 and C109, which consist of @ peaking circuit, compensate playback head gap loss and improve frequency response at high, L101 and C186 compose a bias trap circuit and prevent bias leakage from playback eq. amp. circuit. L101 is of variable type and adjustment performed by L101 is mainly for the purpose of reducing bias leakage. Playback eq. amp. gain adjustment should be performed 30 as to obtain 100 mV at TP101 (TP201) by adjusting VR101 (VR201) during the course of playing back 400 Hz Level Tape (DA08005A). Eq. Switch (70 ys/120 ys) is connected to the playback eq. amp. circuit and the ove all time constant of playback eq. amp. circuit will become a follows: Eq, Switch — 70,us: 3180 ps (50 Hz) + 70 us (2274 H2) Eq, Switch — 120 ys: 3180 is (60 Hz) + 120 us (1326 Hz) Following table shows tapes used at each Tape Switch combined with Eq. Switch, Tepe SW_| Fa. SW Tape 2X___| 70s | Nakamichi Zx Nekamichi SX, TDK SA, | Sx | 70ps | Maxell XLAl | Scotch Master 70 us LowNoise High-Density | lieluding EX; EXII, TOK AD, Ex 120HS | Maxell XL-I, Scotch Master 12018) 7O us| Nakamichi EX, EXIT It is specified in the IEC Standard that the time constant is 120 us on tapes of ferric oxide, and 70 us on tapes of C02. However, in the case of Eq. Switch on N-482, when time constant at playback is changed, at the same time time constant at record must also be changed. Therefore, even ‘though record and playback is made by the method other than the IEC Standard, no deterioration of frequency response or level difference will occur. (Any other method for instance, record and playback on ferric oxide tapewith putting Tape Switch on EX and Eq. Switch on at 70 us) When Nakamichi EX or EXII Tape is used at Tape ‘Switch: EX, and Eq, Switch: 70 ys, S/N ratio will be im- proved by approximately 4 8 (WTD). 3s To BS See pay zay viuN) eos & ate em " El ig. 2.2.1. Playback Eq. Circuit Pagback es : li Sater | ~ 120us, = Fig, 2.2.3 Time Constant 4822.2.2. Record Equalizer Amplifier Circuit ‘The record equalizer amplifier circuit consists of the Out- put Amp. Incorporated in the Dolby NR IC and peripheral circuits as shown in Fig. 2.2.4. VR102, VR103, and VR104 are the record calibration semi-fixed volumes for 2X, SX, and EX tapes. The output of the Output Amp. is given to these volumes, and the ‘outputs from the volumes are fed back to the inverting input of the Output Amp. via an amplifier Q103 and a time-constant changeover circuit. By adjusting L104, compensation for the high frequency range is made by setting a resonance frequency at 21 kHz (or neighborhood. L105, C138 and C139 consist of a recording bias trap circuit. When Mute = H or Rea = H, 0111 is turned ON, and the record eq. amp. circuit is muted, The condition that Q111 Js turned OFF and the record eq. amp. circuit is not muted is Mute = L AND Rec. = L, namely when N-482 is sat in Record mode. 2.2:3. Bias Ose. Circuit ig. 22.5 shows a push-pull oscillator with an oscillation frequency of 105 kHz which is constructed by capacitors €302 and C303, coupling the collectors and bases of two transistors (0301 and 0302). ‘This is used to provide recording bias and as an erase sig: nal. By pressing the Record and Pause, or Record and Play Buttons, 0303 and Q304 are turned ON, as a result, +24 Vis applied to the circuit and oscillation begins. When the record mode Is released, otcillator output is damped by the discharge of C304, This prevents mag- netization of the Record Head. il Ghat tae Bp ea ile + : » a etiote, 7 Ota 33 2¢ ba ao 8 Fig. 2.24 Record Ea, Amp, Cult (TH SSL GS mee eee Tye Toone earls 8h ae Fig. 2.2.5 Bias Ose. Circuit2.3. Mechanism Control Circuits 23.1. Outline (1) Control Button Operation Record, Rewind, Stop, Play, and FastForward Buttons consist of @ 5.way switch and are interlocked each other. When one button is pressed, it is mechanically locked in the ON state and other buttons are mechanically released. Stop Button is of momentary type and acts to rolease other buttons mechanically. But it is not used to contro! circuits electrically. Pause Button is independent from others and is of push-on and push-off type. Note that if ‘two or more buttons are pressed simultaneously, these buttons are looked in the ON state. Under the normal con- trol button operation, only Record and Play Buttons are pressed simultaneously to set the N-482 in RECORD mode. In this case, both Record and Play Buttons are locked in the ON state and RECORD mode is set. The 1N-482 is designed so as not to occur erroneous operation even if two oF more buttons are pressed simultaneously. Further, to prevent from abnormal tape tension, loosening of tape, ete, the N-482 changes its mode by pessing through momentary STOP mode automatically, for ex ‘ample, when PLAYBACK mode is commanded while FF ‘mode, or REW mode is commanded while FF mode. (2) Auto Shut-off Function Refer to Fig. 2.3.1 basic circuit diagram, During FF, REW, or PLAY (PLAYBACK or RECORD) 482 mode, auto shutoff will be activated when the tape ‘comes to end, and FF, REW, or PLAY mode is changed ‘to STOP mode, Following explanation is made in regard to REW mode: In the initial condition, 0428 is turned ON and +24 VS is applied to the emitter of 0402, When Rewind Button is rested, it is locked in the ON state, as a result, 0402 is ‘turned ON, the REW signal becomes H, and the N-482is, setin REW mode. When tape-end comes, auto shutoff is activated and 0428 tured OFF, as a result, #24 VS is shut-off, 0402 is cut off, and the REW signal becomes L. In this way, REW mode is changed to STOP mode. (Note that Rewind Button is still locked in the ON state.) When Play Button is pressed in this state, REW Button is released and 428 is turned ON, as a result, +24 VS is applied agein, 0418 is turned ON, the PLAY signal becomes H, and the N-482 Is satin PLAY mode. (3) Unattended Recording or Playback Unattended recording or playback is carried out by the use of the lock mechanism of control button, therefore, ‘no special circuit is required for this purpose. If Record and Play Buttons are pressed, unattended re- cording can be carried out when the power is connected to the N-482, If only Play Button is pressed, playback will be carried out when the power is connected to the N-482. Emm Fig. 23.1 | 9 6 ny, 10 wm SBE Sean aL eerett em | Basie Auto Shutoff Circuit23.2, +12 V Power Source Refer to Fig. 2.3.2 circuit diagram. Only +24 V DC power supply is used in the N-482, The circuit acts to produce a 412 V power source from the +24 V DC power supply. Mechanism control is done by using thus produced +12 V. 2.3.3. Powermute Signal Refer to Fig. 2.3.3 circuit diagram and Fig. 2.3.4 timing chart. Powermute = L signal is produced pulse-ikely when Power Switch is turned ON or OFF. This L pulse mutes the amp. circuit and also acts to shut off the shut: off circuit initially. (1) Power Switch ON (0433 is turned ON at every positive half eycle of the out- put from the secondary winding of the power transformer: When 0499 is turned ON, C416 is discharged, as a result, the voltage of C416 can not exceed the VBE of 0432, and (0432 is in the cutoft state. ‘Therefore, the Powermute = L pulse is produced for 2 certain period of time when +24 V is built up after Power ‘Switch is turned ON. ‘The Powermute= L signal makes 0416 to turn ON, as a re- sult, Mute signal becomes H and the amp. circuit is muted. | Fig. 23.2 +12.V Power Source Circuit Meanwhile, the Powermuate = L pulse is applied to the shutoff circuit and shut-off is activated. (2) Power Switch OFF The output from the secondary winding of the power transformer ceases quickly, and 433 is tured OFF Consequently, the base current flows to 0432 through R481, 0432 is turned ON, and the Powermute signal becomes L. ‘The Power-muts = L signal makes 0416 to turn ON, as a result, Mute signal becomes H and the amp. circuit is muted. At the same time, shutoff circuit is shut off by ‘the Power-muts = L signal. Fig. 233 Powermute Circuit 2.3.4. Auto Shut-off Circuit Refer to Fig, 2.3.5 circuit diagram and Fig. 2.3.6 timing chart. (1) Shutoff Sensor Light from lamp PL407 is projected through holes in a disc rotating synchronously with the take-up reel, and the intermittent flashes coming through the disc are converted into electrical signals by a phototransistor Q450. These signals are amplified into square waves, and transmitted to the shutoff detecting circuit in the subsequent stage When the tape-end comes, the takeup reel and the dise stops rotating, and no pulse is output from the sensor. n Fig. 2.34 Timing Chart (2) Shut-off Detecting Circuit and Peripheral Circuits Shut-off conditions are as follows: © reached tepeend during PLAY (PLAYBACK or RECORD), FF, or REW mode (© mode is changed as follows: from FF to REW mode, or vice versa from FF to PLAY mode from RECORD mode to FF or REW mode When the mode is changed, shut-off is momentarily activated and the mode is changed to STOP mode in a short period of time, and after this STOP mode is ‘over, anew mode Is set. Powermute = L pulse is generated when Power ‘Switch is turned ON or OFF (© memory rewind function is activated{a) Reached tape-end during PLAY (PLAYBACK or RECORD), FF, or REW mode Explanation is made for PLAY mode as an example. For FF or REW mode, the shutoff function is the same as for PLAY mode. ‘As Play Button is locked ON mechanically, Kplay = L. ‘Accordingly, R486 (100 k2) is grounded through Play Button and the voltage at the point A becomes approx. 423 V, Since the voltage at the point A is not lower than. the emitter voltage of 0424, 0424 is tumed OFF and (0426 is also turned OFF. (0424 and 0426 will be tured ‘ON when the voltage at the point A is further lowered as eseribed in subsequent (b).) 0425, 0427, 0430, R470 and C412 consist of a shutoff detecting circuit. During PLAY mode, the voltage at the point A is approx. +23 V, therefore, 0425 is turned ON ‘and C412 (2.2 UF) is charged toward +24 V through R470, Meanwhile, pulses from the shutoff sensor are applied to the base of 0427 through R489 and C418, and, at every H cycle of the sensor output pulse, 0427 is turned ON ‘and C412 is discharged through Q427. When the tape-end is detected, pulses from the shut-off sensor are not trans mitted and Q427 is turned OFF, resulting in C412 being charged continuously. ‘When the voltage of C412 exceeds the sum of the emitter voltage (approx. 8.5 V) and the VBE of 0430, 0430 is, tured ON and the base current flows to 0429. Con- sequently, 0429 is turned ON, 0428is cut off, +24 VSis shutoff, PLAY mode is changed to STOP mode, and play lamp goes out. 0430, 0429, 0428, R476, R474, R456 and C420 consist of a Schmitt circuit which provides hysteresis character- istics for ON/OFF of 430, Accordingly, 0430 will be ‘tured ON or OFF without chattering for the input waveform with a large time constant developed across (C412, If Pause Button is pressed during PLAY mode, tape stops and no pulse is transmitted from the shut-off sensor, but 0427 is kept ON since 0423 is turned ON during PLAY-PAUSE mode, therefore, no charge is made at €412 and shut-off is not activated. When shutoff is made at the tape-end during PLAY mode, PLAY mode is changed to STOP mode. If Stop Button is further pressed, Play Button will be re leased and the voltage at the point A returns to +24 V as, R488 ig released from grounding, as 2 result, 042F turned OFF and 0412 is discharged quickly through D423 ‘and R467 (10 k®). Accordingly, 0430 is tured OFF, (0429 is turned OFF, 0428 is turned ON, and +24 VS is again applied preparing for the next control button opera: tion Lf { J aT Fig. 23.6 Timing Chart Fig. 23.5 Auto Shutoff Circuit 2482 (b) Mode is changed 1) From FF to REW mode, or vice versa, or from FF to PLAY mode Refer to Fig. 2.3.7 timing chart. When mode is changed from FF to REW mode, or viee versa, or from FF to PLAY mode, momentary STOP ‘mode is automatically taken in view of the response of the ‘tape deck mechanism, and after this is over, a new mode is set ‘The following explains in regard to the case when FF mode is changed to PLAY mode by pressing Play Button during FF mode: During FF mode, R488 (100 k®) is grounded by the KF. = L signal, When Play Button is pressed, it is locked ON ‘and FF Button is released. Although FF Button is re leased, the KF. signal is kept L for ashort period of time because the delay circuit (C606 and R608) connected in parallel to FF Button acts to prolong the Kf-f. = L signal. In this period, the voltage at the point A becomes approx. 422 V from +23 V pulselikely as R488 and R486 are grounded by the KER = L and Kplay = L signals res- pectively. Consequently, 0424 and 0426 are turned ON, and C411 is charged up to 424 V, but C411 will be dis- charged efter this Period is over. The base current to 0430 is supplied from C411 through D424 and R475, as a result, 0430 and 0429 are tured ON, 0428 is turned OFF, and 424 VS is shut off resulting in STOP mode. On the other hand, since the base current to 0427 is supplied from C411 through R469, R427 is turned ON. Until the discharge of C411 is completed. When the vol: tage of 0411 is lowored than the emitter voltage (approx. 4.2 V) of 0430, 0430 and 0429 are cut off, 0428 is turned ON, and +24 VS is supplied, as a result, the PLAY signal becomes H (+24 VS) and PLAY mode is set. 2) From RECORD mode to FF or REW mode When mode is changed from RECORD to FF or REW mode, momentary STOP mode is automatically taken in view of the tape deck mechanism, and after this is over, ‘anew mode is set. When Record Button is released by pressing either FF or REW Button, 0419 is turned from ON to OFF, therefore, ‘a negative differentiated pulse is applied to the point A via C421 (22 uF). “This negative pulse acts to turn ON 0424 and 0426, as a result, C411 is charged up to 424 V. FF or REW mode is set after passing through a certain period of STOP mode in the same manner as above 1). (e) Powarmute = L The Powermute = L pulse is generated when Power Switch is turned ON or OFF. During the Power-mnute sig- nial is L, the voltage at the point A becomes lower than the emitter voltage of 0424. Subsequently, 0424 and 0426 are turned ON, C411 is charged up to #24 V, and shutoff is activated in the same manner as above (b). 8 {d) Memory Rewind During REW mode and with Memory Rewind Switch tumed ON, C414 is grounded when: the tape counter comes to “299”, and 0431 is turned ON pule-likely. ‘As a result, 0430 is turned ON, and shut-off is activated resulting in STOP mode, “fy “sa = ti ow Fig, 23.7. Timing Chart2.3.5, Record Control Circuit Refer to Fig. 2.3.8 circuit diagram. RECORD mode is set by pressing Record Button, then Play Button together. When Record Button is pressed, the Krec: signal becomes L, 0419 is turned ON, 0421 is also tuned ON, and the record lamp is illuminating. At the same time the Rec. = L. signal is fed to the amp, circuit for controlling the bios oscillation. When Play Button is further pressed with pressing Record Button, the N-482 is set in RECORD mode. By pressing Play Button, the Kplay signal becomes L, but (0420 is not turned ON since 0419 is already turned ON by the Krec: = L signal and no base current flows into 0420. Record circuit is designed to protect from erroneous set- ting of RECORD mode even if wrong record button ope- ration is made, During PLAY mode, Kplay = L, and 0420 js turned ON. Even if Record Button is further pressed ‘and the Krecs~ L signal is applied, as 0420 is already Fig. 2.3.8 Record Control Cirouit 2.3.8, Mute Signal Refer to Fig. 2.3.9. When Q416 is turned ON, the Mute = H signal is fed to the amp. circuit and the amp. cirouit is muted ‘The condition that the amplifier circuit is muted are ((0412 ON) + PLAY}-(Monitor Switch = Tape) + Powermute Powermute: When Power Switch is turned ON or OFF, Powermute signal becomes L, Power-mute signal becomes H, and (416 is tumed ON. 4120N _: Cam isin the pause position. (0412 OFF : Cam is in the play position (i.e.,PLAY- BACK or RECORD mode). “ turned ON, 0419 is not tured ON and 0421 is not ‘turned ON either. During FF or REW mode, 0425 is grounded. Therefore, even if Record Button is further pressed, 0421 is not turned ON though 0419 is tured ON. In unattended recording, RECORD modeis set as follows: ‘When the power is connected to the N-482, the Rec. = L signal end the Kplay = L. signal are applied to the record circuit as the Record and Play Buttons are locked in the ON state, 0419 is tuned ON by the Krec. = L signal. On the other hand, R450 is grounded by the Rplay = L signal, but 0420 is not turned ON because 2 positive differentiated pulse Is applied to the base of 0420 via C421 when power is connected. Thus, only Q419 is ‘turned ON and RECORD mode is set. If (420 is turned ON before 0419 is turned ON, 0419 becomes unable to be turned ON, To prevent from this, 0420 is cut off through C421 for a certain period of time after the power is connected. ew ot Fig, 2.3.9 Mute Signal Circuit ‘The modes in which the amplifier circuit is not muted are (Mute = Li: 0416 OFF = OFT ON (0412 ON)-PLAY + (Monitor Switch ape) - Power-mute = ((0412 OFF)-PLAY + (Monitor Switch Source) Powermute PLAYBACK mode and RECORD mode, and the con- yn that the Monitor Switch is turned to Source.2.3.7. Control Motor Drive Circuit Refer to Fig, 2.3.10 circuit diagram and Fig, 2.3.11 timing chart. The control motor is turned by varying amounts, according to which control button is set. This motor is connected to the mechanism control cam, and the meche- nism is set to the mode indicated by this cam. ‘The motor is driven by the differential amplifier 1C402 amplifier 1C402 (1/2) becomes zero, the control motor stops. ‘The following table shows the relationship between cam Position and the voltage at the sliding contact of the cam control variable resistor VRGO1, and the state of transis- tors in each mode. (1/2) and drivers Q405 and Q406. In the control motor stop condition, both voltages at pins No.5 (noninverting renee eee sition 0 ical Voltage at Sli input) and No.6 (inverting input) of 10402 (1/2) are equal com Se a eee ee and the difference of both inputs is zero. When new mode is demanded, the balance of both inputs is broken, 3 as a result, the control motor is driven until both inputs: top 15v ‘are balanced. The cam control variable resistor VR6O1 anew tou moves synchronously with the motor so that the voltage com cy at the sliding contact of VRGO1 is changed. z When the voltage at the sliding contact of VR6O1 is changed and the Input difference of the differential Mode on OFF Stop 1 ai2 0403, 2404, 0410 | oait rr/mew | aoa, aaro | aia 2403 1 aan Pioy-Pause | osi7 ON | aail,aai2_ | 0203, e404, 0410 | Play i) 0403, 2404, aa10 | aai2 com Angle <20s oa gest grat tsa 10" Yyottoge ot Gam i i ' So ume ‘vy aBv tov ay Siig Conta i ; ; Mode ‘stop Fost Pouse Play rmmew 50 2.3.8. Reel Motor Governor ay Refer to Fig. 23.12 circuit diagram. One end of the reel motor is connected with +12 V and the other end is a terminal for controlling. During FF mode, 0413 is turned ON and the reel motor is grounded. Accordingly, the reel motor turns in the direction of fast-forwarding. On the other hand, during REW mode, +24 V (REW = H) is applied to the reel motor ‘and the reel motor turns in the direction of rewinding. During PLAY (PLAYBACK or RECORD) mode, 0412 is ‘turned OFF and the Pause-position signal becomes H, as a result, 0417 is turned OFF and the reel motor is turned at a constant speed by the governor composed of 0414 and 415, During PLAY/PAUSE mode, 0412 is turned ON and the Pause-position signal becomes L, therefore, 0417 is turned ON, Q414 is biased in the reverse direction, and (0414 is cut off, thus the reel motor does not turn. ‘Toke-up function at loading: When @ cassette tape Is inserted and loaded, Eject Switch will become open. Consequently, the bese current is applied to 0413 through C409, and 0413 is turned ON Fig. 2.3.10 Control Motor Drive Cirouit tou wor [ww [woe | [vow | ca [ae stor | RS [PSG] ce [rreem| stor [ren tape loosening of the cassette tape if any. e= TO : “ a am] 6 NN » K n a . ~ 4 Sven * “ol A rT Fig, 2.3.11 Timing Chart 163. REMOVAL PROCEDURES 3.1. Cassette Case Cover Ass'y Refer to Fig, 3.1. (1) Press the Eject Button to open the Cassette Cate 3.9, Main P.C.B. As’y Refer to Fig. Assy. (2) Pull out FO1 (Cassette Case Cover Ass'y) upwardly. 3.2, Top Cover Ass'y Refer to Fig. 3.1. Remove FO2 and FO3, then disassemble FO4 (Top Cover, Assy). 3.3. Bottom Cover Ass'y Refer to Fig. 3.1. Remove FO5, then disassemble FO6 (Bottom Cover Assy) 3A, Front Panel Ass'y Refer to Fig. 3.2. (1) Refer to Fig. 3.1. Remove Top Cover Ass'y and Bottom Cover Ass'y referring to items 3.2 and 3.3. (2) Pull out FO1 (Volume Knobs). (3) Remove FO2 (Power Switch Joint Bar) by rele the self.interlocking pin of the Power Switch Joint Bar from Power Switch, and turn FO2 (Power Switch Joint Bat) by 90° either clockwise or counterclock- wise, then disassemble FO2 (Power Switch Joint Bar) from the Power Switch Knob Ass'y. (4) Remove FO3, then disassemble FO4 (Front Panel Assy). 3.5, Headphone Jack Ass'y Refer to Fig. 3.2. (1) Remove Front Panel Ass'y referring to item 3.4. (2) Remove FOS, then disassemble FOS (Headphone Jack Ass'y). 3.6, Mechanism Ass'y Refer to Fig. 3.2. (1) Remove Front Panel Ass'y referring to item 3.4. (2) Remove FO7 and FO8, then disassemble FOO (Mecha- nism Ass’y including 5 connectors). 3.7. Meter Ass'y Refer to Fig, 3.2. (1) Remove Front Panel Ass'y referring to item 3.4, (2) Remove F10 (Meter Ass'y) by releasing sel locking pins of the Meter Ass'y. 3.8. Lamp P.C.B. R Ass'y and Lamp P. Refer to Fig. 3.2. (1) Remove Meter Ass'y referring to item 3.7. (2) Remove F11 (Lemp P.C.B. R Ass’y) and F12 (Lamp P.C.B. L Ass'y) by releasing the selfinterlocking pins. L As'y a (1) Refer to Fig. 3.2. Remove Front Panel Ass'y referring to item 34. (2) Remove 5 connectors and the wires connected by wrapping from the FOS (Main P.C.B. Assy). (3) Remove FO1, FO2, FO3 and FO, then disassemble FOS (Main P.C.B. Ass'y). 3.10, Control Switch Holder Ass’y Refer to Fig. 3.3. (1) Refer to Fig. 3.2. Remove Meter Ass'y referring to item 3.7. (2) Remove FO6, then disassemble FO7 (Control Switch Holder Ass'y). 3.11, Switch P.C.B, Ass'y Rofer to Fig. 3.3, (1) Refer to Fig, 3.2. Remove Front Panel Ass'y referring to item 3.4, (2) Remove FOB, then disassemble FO9 (Switch P.C.B. Assy). 3.12, Volume P.C.B. Ass'y and Control Switch P.C.B. Assy Refer to Fig. 3.3. (1) Remove Control Switch Holder Ass'y referring to item 3.10. (2) Remove F10, then disassemble F11 (Volume P.C.B, Assy). (3) Remove F12, then disassemble F13 (Control Button Spring). (4) Remove F14 (Control Button Shaft), then disassem- ble F16 (Control Buttons). (5) Remove F16, then disassemble F17 (Control Switch P.CB. Assy) 3.13. Rear Panel Ass'y, Power Transformer and Power Switch Refer to Fig. 3.4. (1) Refer to Fig. 3.1. Remove Top Cover Ass'y and Bottom Cover Ass'y referring to items 3.2 and 3.3. (2) Remove FO1, FO2 and FO3, then disassemble FO4 (Rear Panel Ass'y). (3) Remove FOS and FO6, then disassemble FO7 (Power Transformer). (4) Remove Power Switch Joint Bar by releasing the selfinterlocking pin of the Power Switch Joint Bar from Power Switch and FO8, then disassemble FOO (Power Switch Holder Ass'y). (5) Remove F10, then disassemble F11 (Power Switch).Fig. 3.3 Fig, 3.4EE 3.14, Cassette Case Ass'y and Cover Plate Ass'y 1 t0 Fig. 3.5. (1) Refer to Fig. 3.2. Remove Mechanism Ass'y referring to item 3.6. (2) Press the Eject Button to open the Cassette Case Ass'y. (3) Remove FO, then disassemble the piston of the Pneumatic Damper Ass'y. (4) Remove FO2 and FOS (Cassette Case Holder L Ass'y), ‘then disassemble FO4 (Cassette Case Ass'y). (5) Remove FOS, then disassemble FOS (Cover Plate Ass'y). Counter Ass'y Refer to Fig. 3.5. (1) Refer to Fig. 3.2. Remove Meter Ass'y referring to item 3.7. (2) Remove FO7, then disassemble FO8 (Tape Counter Assy). 193.16. Capstan Motor Ass'y and Flywheel Ast'y Refer to Fig. 3.6. (1) Refer to Fig. 3.2. Remove Mechanism Assy referring to item 3.6. (2) Remove FO1 and F02, then disassemble FOS (Fly wheel Holder Ass’y) and FO8 (Capstan Belt) (8) Remove FO4, then disassemble FOB (Capstan Motor Assy). (4) Remove FO6, then disessemble FO7 (Control P.C.B. Ass'y). (5) Remove FOS (Supply Flywheel Ass'y), then dis- assemble F10 (Take-up Flywheel Ass’y). (6) After removing both Flywheel Assemblies, disastem- ble F117 (Thrust Washer 3 mm), F12 (Thrust Washer 2.6 mm), F13 (Flange Thrust Caps) and F14 (Thrust Springs). 3.17. Sub Mechanism Chassis Ass'y Refer to Fig. 3.7. (1) Refer to Fig. 3.8. Remove Flywheel Assemblies refer. Fing to item 3.16. (2) Remove FO1 and FO2, then disassemble FO3 (Sub Mechanism Chassis Ass'y). 3.18. Control Motor Ass'y and Reel Motor Ass'y Refer to Fig. 3. (1) Remove Sub Mechanism Chessis Ass'y referring to item 3.17, (2) Remove FO4, then disassemble FOS (Control Motor Ass'v). (3) Remove FOG, then disassemble FO7 (Reel Motor Ass'y). 3.19, Cam Control Volume Rofer to Fig. 3 (1) Remove Sub Mechanism Chassis Ass'y referring to item 3.17. (2) Remove FOB, then disassemble FO9 (Volume Coup- ler). (3) Remove F10, then disassemble F11 (Cam Control Volume). 3.20, Reel Hub Ass'y and Idler Ass'y Refer to Fig. 3.7. (1) Remove Sub Mechanism Chassis Ass'y referring to item 3.17. (2) Remove F12 (Real Hub Heads), thon disassemble F13. (Reel Hub B Assemblies), F14 (Reel Hub Take-up Ass'y), F18 (Reel Hub Supply Ass'y], F16 (Beck ‘Tension Ass'y) and F17 (Back Tension Spring). (3) Remove F18, then disassemble F19 (Idler Ass'y). 3.21. Cam Refer to Fig. 3.7. (1) Remove Sub Mech item 3.17. (2) Remove F20, then disassemble F21 (Cam Drive Gear). (3) Remove F22, then disassemble F23 (Counter-Load ‘Arm Ass’y). (4) Remove F24, then disassemble F25 (Control Cam). Gear and Control Cam Chassis Ast'y referring to 3.22, Head Mount Base Ass'y Refer to Fig. 3.8. (1) Refer to Fig, 3.5. Remove Cassette Case Ass’y refer fing to item 3.14. (2) Remove FO1, then disassemble FO2 (Head Mount Base Ass'y). 3.23. Pressure Roller Ass'y and Erase Head Refer to Fig. 3.8, (1) Remove Head Mount Base Assy referring to item 3.22. (2) Remove FO3 and a washer, then disassemble FO4 (Supply Pressure Roller Ass’y). (3) Remove FO5, then disassemble FO6 (Erase Head). (4) Remove FO7 and a washer, then disassemble FOB (Take-up Pressure Roller Ass'y). 3.24, Playback Head Ass'y and Record Head Ass'y Refer to Fig. 3.8. (1) Remove Head Mount Base Ass'y referring to item 3.22 (2) Turn F09 by 90° by pushing it, then disassemble F10 (Playback Head Ass'y) (3) Turn F11 by 90° by pushing it, then disassemble F 12 ee ofr gms i Fig 3.8 Foe UP4, MEASUREMENT INSTRUMENTS w (2) 3) @) (6) (6) a @) (9) (10) ay (12) (13) (1a) (15) (18) a7 (18) (19) (20) (2) (22) (23) (2a) (25) (26) (2 ‘Audio Generator (20 Hz ~ 200 kHz) ‘AC Nillivolt Meter (with dB measures) Oscilloscope (DC ~ 5 MHz} Distortion Meter Speed & WoW/Flutter Meter Frequency Counter (DC — 1 MHz) ‘Ohm Meter De Volt Meter AC Volt Meter Torque Gauge (DA09013A) 15 kHz Azimuth Tape (DAQ9004A) 3 kHz Speed & Wow/Flutter Tape (DA09006A) 11 kHz Track Alignment Tape (DA09007A) 400 Hz. Level Tape (DAO3005A) 20 kHz PB Frequency Response Tape (DA09001A) 15 kHz PB Frequency Response Tape (DA09002A) 10 kHz PB Frequency Response Tape (DA09003A) Reference E XII Tape (DA09021A) Reference SX Tape (DA09025A) Reference ZX Tape (DAOS037A) Tilt Check Gauge M-9039 (009039) EH Tilt Check Gauge M9040 (DAQ9040A) EH Stroke Check Gauge M-9042 (DA09042A) EH Stroke Check Gauge M-9051 (DAQ9051A) Stroke Check Gauge M-9047 (DA09047A) Record Head Mounting Gauge M-9048 (DA09048A) ‘Audio Analyzer T-100 (including Distortion, Wow/Flutter, Speed, Oscillator and dB meter) Notes: 1. (10) — (27) are the products of Nakamichi Corporation. 2. EH Stroke Check Gauge M-042 (DA09042A) should be used for the Models from serial Nos. ‘11401001 to A11405790, and EH Stroke Check Gauge M-9051 (DA09051A)is for the Models bearing serial Nos. A11405791 and greator. . MECHANICAL ADJUSTMENTS 6.1, Mechanism Control Cam Adjustment Before adjustment, disassemble the Front Panel Ass'y ‘then remove the Cover Plate Ass'y referring to items 3.4 and 3.14, (1) Offset Adjustment of Control Motor Driver (a) Refer to Figs. 5.1 and 5.2. ‘Adjust VR6O2 and VRGO3 on the Control P.C.B. to locate approximately at the middle of the variable range. Then turn ON the Power Switch. \VR602 (for cam position stop) \VR603 (for cam position play) (b) ross the Stop Switch to set the N-482 in stop mode, ‘Adjust VR6O2 (for stop) so that the “S” mark on the ‘Cam corresponds to the pointer on the mechanism. chassis, (c} Press the Play Switch to set the N-482 in playback mode. (Carn will rotate, and the position marked with "PY" comes to the pointer.) ‘Adjust VR603 (for play) so that the “PY” mark on the Cam corresponds to the pointer. (a) Repeat above (b) and (c} 2 ~ 3 times so that the "'S” and "PY" marks on the Cam correspond to the pointer accurately in stop and playback modes respectively. (This adjustment is required because the position adjusted by one volume will be slightly changed when the other volume is adjusted.) (e} Set the N-482 in FF or pause mode by pressing each ‘switch and check to insure that the pointer is in a range of "F”” or “PS” mark respectively. (f)_ If out of the range, precise adjustment for each posi= tion according to “(2) Offset Fine Adjustment of Control Motor Driver" will be required. (2) Offset Fine Adjustment of Control Motor Driver Adjust only if a satisfactory result is not obtained in “(1) Offset Adjustment of Control Motor Driver”. This adjust- ‘ment fs made by changing the value of the fixed resistors, ‘on the Main P.C.B. Note: The value of voltage is typical value. fi a (a) (o c) @ y 2) Observation Point of Reference Voltage Observe the each voltaye at the sliding contact of the Cam Control Volume VR601 (10k) in stop, fast (FF or REW), pause, record and playback modes. Reference Voltage Reference voltage at the sliding contact of VR601 (Cam Control Volume) in each mode is as follows: Mod Reference Voltage (Typical Value) Stop BV 18 va025v Fast (FF/REW) 13.5 Pause tov 25V204 V Py ry Resistors for Adjustment Mode N ‘Typical Value Stop R415, RAG 9.4 KD(FI, 1B KAIF) Fast (FF/REW) R414 86 KF) Pause Ras4 680k2. Play RASS 120K Adjustment Procedures Press the Stop Switch to set the N-482 in stop mode. Adjust the value of R416 and R416 to obtain 15 V (40.6 V) at the sliding contact of VR6O1. Note: When R416 and R416 are adjusted, the 1 ference voltage in Fast (FF or REW) mode is changed, Therefore, re;check of the reference voltage in Fast (FF or REW) mode is required. If the reference voltage is out of the range, re adjustment of R414 according to next step 2) is necessary. ‘Set the N-482 in FF mode, then adjust the value of R414 so that the voltage of VRGO1 will become ower by 1.5 V (20.25 V) than in stop mode. 8. OOS oor vRsos Fig. 6.23) 4) @) (a) (o co) Cc) (e) " Press the Pause Switch to set the N-#82 in pause mode. ‘Adjust the value of R454 to obtain 10 V (40.4, -0.18 \V) at the sliding contact of VR6O1. Set the N-482 in playback mode, then adjust the Value of R453 so that the voltage of VRGO1 will be- come lower by 2.5 V (20.4 V) than in pause mode. ‘Cam Timing Acijustment Remove the wires from the Control Motor terminals to set the motor open. Without loading a cessette tape end with pressing the record protecting switch with your finger tip, press the Record and Play Switches to sot the N482 in record mode. Turn the Cam and bring the “PY” mark toward the pointer by hand. Reel Motor will rotate before the “PY” merk reaches the pointer. ‘Adjust the value of R436 so that the voltage at the dliding contact of VR6O1 becomes 9.7 V (20.3 V) when Reel Motor starts rotation. “Observe the mute signal at the 0416 collector. ‘Tum the Cam referring to above step (c) and check to insure that the voltage st the sliding contact of VR6O1 is 9.5 V (20.3 V) when mute is released (mute signal changes from H to L). (This voltage is determined by the adjustment of 436 in above step {c)) Observe the (Play + Pause)—Position signal at the 0411 collector. ‘Turn the Cam referring to above step (c) and adjust the value of R432 to obtain 11.2 V (404 V) at the sliding contact of VR6O1 when (Play + Pause)—Posi- tion signal changes from L to H (bias oscillation will begin). Upon completion of above adjustment, re-connect wires to the motor terminals, 5.2. Tape Speed Adjustment (1) Remove the Top Cover. (2) Connect @ Frequency Counter to the Output Jack. (3) Load a 3 kHz Speed Wow/Flutter Tape (DAQS006A) and play it back. (4) Referring to Fig. 5.3, adjust the Tape Speed Adjust: ment Volume (VR501) incorporated in the Capstan Motor to obtain 3,000 Hz on the Frequency Counter. CCW: Motor drives slowly. CW: Motor drives fast. oe) a 6 ZF" 7 Fig 5.3Eases 5.3, Record Head and Playback Hoad Tilt Adjustment Note: On items 63 ~ 5.8, please refer to Fig, 5.4 flow chart. Refer to Figs. 5.5 and 5. (1) Load 2 Tilt Check Gauge M-9039 (DA03039A) in the N-482, (2) Clip the grounding terminal of the Tilt Check Gauge with one end of the cord with clip, and the other end to the chassis of the N-482, (3), Remove bath of the Height Gears (4) Set the N-482 in play mode. Check to insure whether the Beacons Playback Head “Upper’’ or “Lower” and Record Head “Upper” or "Lower" are illuminat- ing. In order not to give damages onto the head sur- faces, push both of slide knobs of the Gauge to the direction of arrow marks, then return it to the origi- nal place to be in contact with record head and play- back head surfaces after play mode is securely locked. => (5) Check to insure freedom from contact between the Gauge and pad lifter. (6) Beacon Playback Head “‘Lower"* will light on when height adjustment screw (P) tumed clockwise but Playback Head “Upper” when counterclockwise. Adjust so that both “Upper” and “Lower” will light fon even witen you move the slide knob to the direc: tion of an arrow mark and then return it tothe origi- nal place. (7) Same procedures will apply to the Beacons Record Head “Upper” and “Lower”, except for the height adjustment serew (R). (8) Set the N-482 in stop mode and fit both of the ser- rated height gears. Then set the N-482 again in play mode and insure all of the 4 Beacons are illuminat- ing. If not, (3) through (7) will have to be repeated {ill satisfactory results are obtained, eed Tale Adjagenene | 429039 L we3005 fiend tase Stroke Adjustnene] StPoke check Cause rite check Gauge 19008 woo? eed Height Adjusenest sod. Atimith ALignnect Fig. 5.4 I 1 stroke check cauge [Record Head Serta ] ‘ord Head Stroke Adjuatnent Ses0K? or We3052 wosntins Cause I ‘Hrase Head Bough eed] HH rite check Gauge ‘Tile adguscnent nes040| I Tesoate, feed Yount ‘check causeTie Sw aw Fig 55 5.4, Head Base Stroke Adjustment Note: Before you conduct this adjustment, adjust with a “Tilt Check Gauge’ to insure freedom from tilt con the playback head and record heed. Refer to Fig. 5.7. (1) Load a Stroke Check Gauge M-9047 (DA09047A) in the N-482, Move Record Head Indicator and Playback Head Indicator to the direction of arrow mark “A’" with your finger tip and then set the N-882 in play mode. ‘Then slowly release the Indicators and insure whether each of the Indicators is in contact with record and playback heads. (8) Check to insure whether the ’P” pointer on the Play- 2 Play Mode st to ee { Fig. 5.6 back Head Indicator locates between the 2 lines on the Indicator Plate IF the playback head stroke is noted to be misaligned, adjustment can be made by moving the stroke adjust- er assembled in the head base assembly (either for- wardly or backwardly}. Check to insure whether the “pointer on the Play- back Head Indicator locates between the 2 lines on ‘the Record Head Indicator, thus check can be made fon record head stroke. If the record head stroke is noted to be misaligned, adjustment can be made with a Record Head Mount ing Gauge M-9048 (DA09048A). (a) (6) @uss 55. Tape Guides Adjustment and Erase Head Stroke Adjustment Remove Head Mount Base Ass’y. Refer to Figs. 5.8 and 59. a @ ) a (a ce Supply Tape Guide Height Adjustment Load an EH Stroke Check Gauge M-0042/M-9081 in the N-482, Set the N-482 in play mode. Slide the Supply Tepe Guide Check Bar down against ‘the supoly tape guide, thus check can be made on supply tape guide height. If the supply tape guide is misaligned, the Supply Tepe Guide Check Bar will not come into the supply tape guide. IF such is noted, turn to adjust the height adjustment nut A till the Supply Tape Guide Check Bar is accepted by the supply tape guide. If the above are insured, set the N-482 in pause mode, then in play mode to see whether adjustments are appropriately made. If not, (b) through (e) will have to be repeated till satisfactory results are obtained. Fig. 5.8 son ee oe se \ 7. ° @ (a) ‘Take-up Tape Guido Height Adjustment Load an EH Stroke Check Gatuge M-9042/N-9051 in the N-482, ‘Sot the N-482 in play mod Slide the Takeup Tape Guide Check Bar down against the take-up tape guide, thus check can be ‘made on take-up tape guide height. If the take-up tape guide is misaligned, the Takeup Tape Guide Check Bar will not come into the take-up tape guide, If such is noted, turn to adjust the height adjustment nut B till the Take-up Tape Guide Check Baris accepted by the take-up tape guide. If the above are insured, set the N-482 in pause mode, ‘then in play mode to see whether adjustments are ‘appropriately made. If not, (b) through (e) will have ‘to be repeated till satisfactory results are obtained. (oh tc) (a (e) 3) (a) Erase Head Stroke Adjustment Load an EH Stroke Check Gauge M-9042/M-905' ‘the N-482, ‘Set the N-482 in play mode, thus check can be made fon erase head stroke through the EH Stroke Indi- ator. ‘Check to insure whether the erase head surface is aligned with red line on the EH Stroke Indicator. If not, adjust the erase head stroke by loosening 2 screws that assembled erase head and erase head > plate. After completion of adjustment, 2 pes. of screws shal be locked with lock tight paint. (b) (c) a Note: EH Stroke Check Gauge M-9042 (DA09042A) should be used for the Models from serial Nos. ‘11401001 to 11405790, and EH Stroke Check Gauge M9051 (DAQ9051A) is for the Models beating serial Nos. 11408791 and greater. /5.6. Erase Head Height and Tilt Adjustment Refer to Figs. 5.10 and 5.11. (1) Remove Head Mount Base Ass'y referring to item 3.22. Load an EH Tilt Check Gauge M-9040 (DA09040A) in the N-482. Set the N-482 in stop mod Check to insure whether one of the 3 Beacons is illuminating. Look down the mirror as shown by an arrow mark and slowly turn the Scrow “Height"” ‘counterclockwise (or clockwise) so that the two hori- zontal lines of the mirror will become superposed on the line (in different color) of the erase head, and check to insure whether Beacon "71" is illuminating. Turn Screw “Tilt” counterclockwise (or clockwise) to light on Beacon "2". Excessive turing will cause the Beacon “1” to light off. Adjustments of Screw “Tilt” will therefore be conducted til both of the Bescon "1" and "2" illuminate, (2) (3) a (5) (6) Turn Screw “Azimuth” counterclockwise (or clock- wise) to light on Beacon "3". Excessive turning will cause either Beacon “1” or "2" to light off, and ‘therefore adjust with Screw “Azimuth” until all of "2" and “3 illuminate. Check to insure whether the horizontal line on the mirror corresponds to that on the erase head. If not, (4) through (7) will have to be repeated till satis- factory results are obtained. After completion of adjustment, 3 pes. of screws shall be locked with lock tight paint. Note: Before use of this gauge, check to insure freedom from dust or dirts, or overflow in the groove of the erase head surface. a Fig. 5.11 azicin482 5.7. Playback Head and Record Head Height Adjustment and Azimuth Alignment Refer to Fig. 5.12. (1) Playback Head Height Adjustment and Azimuth Alignment Connect a VTVM to the Output Jacks, Losd a 1 kHz Track Alignment Tape (DAQ9O07A), then set the N-482in play mode. (c) Turn the PH Height Gear unt channels becomes minimum. Load a 15 kHz Azimuth Tape (DAQ9004A), then sot the N-482 in play mode. (e) Turn the PH Azimuth Alignment Screw until the out: put of both channels becomes maximum, (f) Repeat (b) through (e) 1 — 2 times. (a) (o the output of both @ (2) Record Head Height Adjustment and Azimuth Alignment (a) Place the Monitor Switch in the Tape pe connect a VTVM to the Output Jacks. Load a Reference SX Tape (DAQ026A). Set the Eq. and Tepe Switches of the N-482 to 70 ys and SX positions, then set the N-482 in record and play mode. (0) Feed in 400 Hz (0 dB), then turn the RH Height Gear until the output of both channels becomes maximum. Feed in 18 kHz (20 dB), then turn the RH Azimuth Alignment Screw until the output of both channels becomes maximum. (e) Repeat (c) and (d) 1 — 2 times. ion, then (o a PA lah Austen ' (8) After completion of both adjustment and alignment, foed in 400 Hz (0 dB) and record it to the same por- tion of both A and B sides of the tape. Immerse the recorded tape in a magnetized develop- 9 solution. In turn, check to insure that the record- ing head tracks across the center are separated with @ distance of 0.65 to 0.7 mm (typically 0.65 mm) as illustrated in Fig. 5.13. Note: Liquid for tape magnetized development solution “MAGNA-SEE, SOUND CRAFT 2 product of CBS RECORDS a division of Columbis Broadcasting System, Inc., Dan- bury, Conn. 06810 U.S.A, or equivalent”. After development, clean the tape otherwi Pressure rollers and heads will become dirty. ‘@ ‘Tyeleal-a65rm Fig, 5.13 FA Asinuh Align ao ee €5 “2 et EA ‘oa, = Fig, 5.125.8, Record Head Stroke Adjustment Refer to Figs 5.14 and 5.15. Note: This adjustment will be required only to insure freedom from misalignment of the record head stroke in the record head stroke check mode. (1) Cheok the accuracy of the record head stroke. (2) Remove Head Mount Base Ass'y referring to item 3.22. (3). Remove the record head assembly. (4) Adjustment of Record Head Mounting Gauge M-9048 (DA09048A) (a) Mount the Block B onto the Mounting Gauge Plate. (b) Loosen the 2 screws fixing the Block A. {c) As shown in the Fig. 5.14, hold the Gauges (3.05 mm and 0.1 mm thickness) between the Block A ‘and Block B, fix the Block A with screws, push- ing the Block A to the 2 guide pins. (5) Remove the Block B from the Mounting Gauge Plate. (6) As shown in the Fig. 6.18, mount the R-8L record head assembly onto the Mounting Gauge Plate, then’ check the location of the R-BL record head surface. (if record head contacts to the Block C, loosen 2 pes. of screws that assembled record head and R-BL record head assembly, then place the PBL record head ‘assembly onto the Plate.) Remove the R-BL record head assembly from the Mounting Gauge Plate. QQggd.. ‘cos aim 2mm asnm 305mm ” 8) (9) (10) a 2) (13) (a) (18) Readjustment of Record Head Mounting Gauge M-9048 (DA090484) (2) Mount the Block B onto the Mounting Gauge Plate. (b) Loosen the 2 screws fixing the Block A. {c) As shown in the Fig, 6.14, hold the Gauges (3.05 mm and either one of 0.08, 0.16, 0.2, 0.25, 03 ‘oF 0.35 mm thickness) between the Block A and Block B, fix the Block A with screw, pushing the Block A to the 2 quide pins. Remove the Block 8 from the Mounting Gauge Plate Mount the R-8L record head assembly onto the Mounting Gauge Pia ‘As shown in the Fig, 6.16, loosen the R-BL record head with 2 pes. of screws onto the record head plate. As the location of the Block A is secured by the item (8) - (c), push the record head to the directions A and B, then tighten 2 pes. of screws. Check to insure freedom from gap between the Block CC and record head surface, then tighten the 2 pes. of serews on the record head plate with lock tight paint. Assemble the record head assembly to the head mount base assembly. Assemble the head mount base assembly to the ‘mechanism assembly. ‘Check the record head stroke. If the above are inaccurate, items (1) through (15) will have to be repested till satisfactory results are obtained. Fig. 5.14 Record Head Asdy Fig. 5.155.9, Tape Travelling Adjustment ‘The adjustment shall be made with a modified version of the current type EXI! C-90 as shown in Fig. 5.16 (error will be made if @ current type Tape Travelling Cassette (DA090111A) should be used for this purpose). While modifying an EXII C90, the tape guides in the cassette housing shall be kept protected to avoid tilt. Check shall be made in the following procedures: (1) An EXII C-90 Tape thus modified shall be loaded ‘onto the N-482. (2) Release the back-tension (rotate the Supply Reel and feed out some length of tape) and sot the N-482 in play mode. (3) In this juncture, check to insure whether the tape is free from waving or slippage from the tape guide. (4) When the modified EXII C-90 Is played back, check to insure whether the tape is freedom from waving from head surface or at pressure rollers. (6) If eithor of waving or slippage from the tape guide should be noted, adjustments of “6.3. Record Head ‘and Playback Head Tilt Adjustment”, "5.4. Head Base Stroke Adjustment”, "5.8. Tape Guides Adjust- ment and Erase Head Stroke Adjustment”, 5.6. Erase Head Height and Tilt Adjustment”, 5.7. Playback Head and Record Head Height Adjustment and Azimuth Alignment”, "5.8. Record Head Stroke Adjustment”, etc. will be required. ‘As a case may be, the said waving or slippage may have been caused from defective supply Pressure Roller Ass'y or Take-up Pressure Roller Ass'y without parallel contact, with capstan, If such are noted, the Pressure Roller ‘Assemblies will have to be replaced. Further, excessively weak take-up torque or strong take: Up torque may cause defective tape travelling. ‘The N-482 Is intended to be an adjustment-free Model, however if the similar matters as above should be noted, please replace the Reel Hub Ass'y to obtein appropriate ‘take-up torque. 5.10. Flywheel Holder Adjustment a 2 @ @ Refer to Fig. 5.17. Tighten the Thrust Scrows until the gap between the Flywheel Assemblies and Thrust Screws becomes minimized when both of the Capstan Shafts are moved backwardly and forwardly (the Thrust Springs between the Capstan Flanges and Flywheel Thrust Caps are in a flat state). Excessive tightening of the Thrust Screws however will give damages on the Flywheel Assemblies, t0 which careful attention is invited. Return the Thrust Screws by 1/2 turn. Fixing the Thrust Screws with a screwdriver, lock the Lock Nut. Apply a quantity of lock tight paint to the Thrust5.11, Eject Wire Adjustment (1) Referring to Fig. 6.1811, insert a 1.6 mm spacer be ween the Eject Arm and Eject Stopper by turning the Eject Arm in the illustrated direction, then set ‘the N-482 in playback mode, (2) With pushing the Eject Arm by hand, loosen the screw and then pull the Eject Wire in the direction of ‘the arrow until it stops as shown in Fig. 5.18.2, (3) Tighten the serew, then apply 2 quantity of lock tight paint. N-482 is a lubrication-free cassette deck except when parts are replaced. Apply the following lubricant for each replaced part (1) LAUNA #100 Capstan Shaft Pressure Roller Shaft ‘Thrust Cap (2) FLOIL GB-TS-1 Reel Hub Shaft ‘Thrust portion on the Capstan Shaft FLOIL GB-TS-1, made by Kanto Chemicals Co., Ltd. in Japan. We suggest you use the above or equivalent type. If unavailable please contact Kanto Chemicals Co.,Ltd, 2:7 Kanda Sudacho Chiyoda-ku, Tokyo 101 Japar (3) Silicon Oi #3000 CST ‘Air Damper Piston Note: Excessive lubrication may cause defective damper action a the 0.2 ¢ hole at the end of ‘the cylinder may be filled with ol. ject Arm Fig, 5.18.1 Fig, 5.18.2 Bayses 6. PARTS LOCATION FOR ELECTRICAL ADJUSTMENT (Gua Fee] Fig. 6 317. ELECTRICAL ADJUSTMENTS AND MEASUREMENTS 7.4. Adjustment and Measurement Instructions Note: Electrical adjustment should be performed after mechanical adjustment is completed, ‘STEP ITEM SIGNAL SOURCE OUTPUT CONNECTION MODE | ADJUSTMENT REMARKS : Coonan Motor ; tHe Somed andWowiFier | Frequicy Counter to viel oe Gooman Motor | jus vR501 to obtain 3 Ae # 09% eae “Tape [DAO8006A) OUTPUT Jocks Mo oes faa (VR801 is incorporated in the eapstan motor) 7, Si th npit ol convo to maxim tv to TP101, 79201 om Main 2.68, 2, Aart the uote ut to aban 100 mV a 2 Meter Level 400 Hz to INPUT Jacks the Main PCB, eared R105, VR205, TP101 (TP201), then adjust VA105 (VR205) to obtain ca on th eet meters. 1. Aalus int leva rire Yo aba 600 mV on Te ven, toe + 00K 0 viva oureur Monitor sw — Source Main 2, Sette MPX Sitch to IN poston then ast L103 See pected INPUT Jacks Jacks Mex SW — OUT/IN L103, 1.208 | (£203) ta obtain minimum reading on the VTVN | _Iminimum eating wil be thon =30 Povbock ‘Aue he Payback Hand Hels Ac. Serew oooain i Playback Head 1 ee Teac Aliment same a Menieren Prayoack Heed | minimum acing a bth Land Wt ehannals on he Track Alignment ‘Tape (DAO9OO7A) ime a above, Height Adj. Screw VTVM, See “Playbock Head Height Adjustment and ‘ab Alm Bobo NR SH OUT ‘Atmath alignment inte Be x's OUT 5 = 7s he aviak Head Aaah Agr See eck Hand 1 wn Rayer Hed | ther st "Paya aa Wg Baimat 2 Pyback Hoo Skitz Aslmuth Tape sin a sbow ine os above | eyback we | the VIVic Se Playin Hea Hugh Aimer 7 Azimuth Alignment (DA09004A) 2 . Cs = aa ‘e Azimuth Alignment” in item 8.7. | Not: Fapet tps dan 6 on two ne 0 obtain cptimimpartormance “oo ae Ln Tape Wain PS. Tan VRION(VR201) oan TD mV onthe VTVM | Piypeck Leet ed ‘Viva to TP101, 7201 Same a above avoid Stowe et [1 Load 40 Hee oe and play boc | 2: Load tne 0 tte, 1s ks an 20 KH Pa Frequency espns Taper nd asus ee playback hens 400s Loe Tape Erin ghe maximum lvl on the VPVM wth 80h (Daov0dsa) | ve 10 kHz PB Frequency Tape | | Short R112 (R212) to obtain the following levels against Payback Frequency | (04000024) ‘ su sbow Moine.ca, 400 lel tape, ter to Fa, 72 7 Response 15 kHz PB Frequency Tape eee ‘Same as abo RNN2, R212 10 kHz (~20 d8) -2 dB to + 2B {Daosooza) | {ie (20 do 2 dB + 28 20 use PB requaney Tape | donne 20.) —2a to +48 | (DA0g001A) | 3. Conduct step 5 "Playback Head Azimuth Align- | ‘4, If above is not sufficient, refer to “Playback Frequency espns Asurent eh 7.2. Fig. 7.3 Fig. 7.1 Fig. 72 6. Playback Level 2. Meter Level 3. MPX Filter 7. Playback Frequency Response 32Cie ster rem SIGNAL SOURCE OUTPUT CONNECTION ODE ADUSTMENT REMARKS | Tor, Pane 1. nahn att ann 108 Rison he franc Some | Monitor SW — Source ‘Check the erase current by the VTVM, Erase current bie Orton Seletaes meinPce site arse of S10 tao 100A scaly aor 8 | Penwaney a ey Tv and Fracuncy Co Eas 709 wer eo sah Were crane not thane ren eo Erase Current, ~ Dolby NR SW— OUT R310, R311 shorting R310 or R311. nexsw our a, Ratecbeaiaion of hens cnt dren echeck habla otaton tener ord Anetir 2 ene (-2040) 0 INPUT Vv oN, 6463 one tin? , > | gee as vrvitsoc cee wenrca, | 2, Ata i020 tan pk gt 210 ties [wane] aa 108 (2081 obaiamasiman enna emove INPUT Boul a shove cushow * (Record Amp.) assooraoecamiineaaed Sama as abs mee | L105, 1205, vv, Record, Pause | ~ — Hontr SH Tne Doty NnSW OUT nex’ out 7 ‘Record, Playback ~ Toners Toe en he Paar He Het Ad Ste cba imum scar Hat Hon . ne Tesh 5x pcardMaaHgt : ve | Recs {oo ve (048) 10 NPuT ses | Sameassbow Tee w= Sx ecard trig of tard chon on the VIVM See "Rear Hon |) botey ni sw ~ oT Height Adjustment and Azimuth Alignment” In item 5.7. || Mex’snour F , Reams as | ae Rardin Rh grant Sr aa ma ts | Ribrd es zimatn | 18-209) PUT sane meno sane nave fame trum eadngot Land Rchenmals one VTVM ove "Pecrd igement i Alignment Screw Head Height Adjustment and Azimwth Alignment” in item 6.7. Tr Sethe Moritor Sch wo Seve | 2, Sete Montor Stet Tp if Reissuison te etece Ext wpe (08000214) tourer SX wre (DAGOO2SA) olen Dane | {DA000S7A, ten ly tek | see tamy |S tee SVU VAG for eth, ves Vz | 7 eb {i Seb and NCE (VRD00 Wor Dt oe cere tte eee EX: VR104, VR204 Ford Le | oar on BeucarTape Be Vio vezot | Soon Chireven a | Seesw excouen : «an as VR701(VA@OH or EXD, VR702 (VR) 4 and 400 He (0 dB) snd 15 kHe WWM and Distortion Meter Eq. SW ~ 1204s (EX) Sees (for 8X) and VAR703 {VR803) (for ZX) to obtain maximum Recording Bias Curent | ‘Adjustment (20 dB) t0 INPUT Jacks to OUTPUT decks 70 us (Sx/2x) Dolby NR SW— OUT MPx SW OUT. (Bias current) EX: VA7O1, VREOt ‘8X: R702, VR802 2X: VA703, VR803 readings on the VIVM. Feed in 18 kHz (-20 dB), then acjust Bias VR701 (VRBO), \VA702 (VRBO2) and VR703 (VFO) to obtain the same readings ae source monitor levels on the VTVM, 1, Feed in 400 Hz (0 dB), then aejust Rec. Cal. VR1O4 (VF204), \vA103 (VR203) and VR102 (VR202) to obtain 0 on the level meters 8. Raneat above stant 7 and 8 two or three tines to obtain ‘optimum performance. 10, Check to insure whether the Total Harmonie Distortion (T.H.0,) isles than 1.0% for EX and SX tapes, and 0.9% for ZX tape. 33.STEP, rem SIGNAL SOURCE OUTPUT CONNECTION MODE ADJUSTMENT REMARKS ~ a 1, Set the Monitor Switch to Souree. — | 2, Feed in 400 He (0 dB) ancl cus input lve controls to obin | 058 on ch eve mer | 3. Switch the Generator output level to -20 dB. Fscord, Payback 4 Set tw Monitor Switch to Tope, then record and ply it bck Monitor SH = Source/Tape 5. Feed in20 Hs co 1 He (-20 dB, ana creck to isure te qi 400 He (0.8) ana 20 He Tope SW EXISK/2X wainr.ce, output levels ae within -2048 = 8 8, 1s conte tore ute (2008) 0 Vive OUTPUT sacks Eersw 120s ex) tain®C8, |g ater sie ait 10 (208 6 obtain apron ‘requency Response | INPUT Jacks | 70 ws (SX/ZX) \ | _ ~20d8 on the vTvM. | | Dolby NR sw OUT 1. Cond step 14 "Record Level Colinton nd Recording Biss Nex SW ~ OUT Curren austment above not suffiint, precise eadustment of sep 7”Pay back Freqveney Remon”, replacement of Peyback Head oF Record Heat or check on item 6.9 "Tape Travelling Adjus ner wil be requ 1, Erase he tape with bulk ear, ecard ae Pevback eco and Pays 2. Adit he np lve! conto t obtain OB on the 1 ete Bana Pan Fil eee level rn and aco the signa on the reference 6 Crome 1 kts 0 INPUT Jocks and VTVM 19 OUTPUT pieces: | tape (DA09025.\, Soke Soe 2. Turn ae tne the eter vay round end ei Mex SW IN 4, Measure the difference between 2 and 3. F 1. Era te toe with bulk ere 2. Ade Uh (Rh) input level contol to obtain 0.48 ” crane Spertion 1 i to INPUT Jocks same w bove seme a above eee 2. Record and play It back, then meausre the ch (Leh) tov | — 1, Erase the tape with bulk eraser. ~ a Recor and Pleybeck 2, Aalst int level onal to obuzin 058 onthe love . Nonitor SW — Tape tatoo roors the sonal on the reference 2X ape 100 He to INPUT Se evar cara ‘Tape SW — 2x (oAos037A).. 8 Erasure Jacks: | Secu Eq. SW — 70 4s 3, Rewind the tape, close Input level controls, end then re- | Dotoy NR SW — 1 cord ssn. | eX Sw IN | 4, Flin th tpe, play it Boek, and then measure the fer | norbemeen? od 3 wie TE . a aR Jaze gsr er @ tees omen — ee 0s 2 w Fig. 74 Fig. 7.5 Fig. 7.6 Fig. 7.7 8. Bias Oscillation Frequency 9. Record Amplifier Equalizer 11, Bias Trap (Playback Amp.) 13, Record Level Calibration and Erase Current 10. Bias Trap (Record Amp.) and Recording Bias Current 15, Overall Frequency ResponseUE Ps ‘STEP ITEM SIGNAL SOURCE OUTPUT CONNECTION | MODE ADJUSTMENT REMARKS L — 1-5. ea AO a a way FE a een decks \VTVM to OUTPUT Eq SW 70 us 4. After rewound, play back and check the output level me Someta Gtorwrecenten So eee wot Thee THEA ce sald is these \ - 1. Adjust the input level controls to obtain 0 dB on the | wesw ee ovrtes ~ - z Playback ~ | aceon “eos (BA0D008A) OUTPUT late eee rack and read the wow i 7.2, Playback Frequency Response Adjustment Following are the details for level modification: (2) Connect 2 VIVM to TP101 (TP201) on the Main 7 Fig, 718 owe the playback sasliation cure fo the Appron #1 eB ios (Reoa: 20K" Roe = 7 N-482, and Fig, 7.9 the circuit for adjustment. R109 (R200): 43 K Feed in 5 kHz to No.9 of 1C102 (C202) and adjust i (1) Level Adjustment (for middle frequency response) ods. «R108 (R208): 2.7 K ‘the generator output control so that the VTVM may. Sra ‘This adjustment will be required when playback level is R109 (R209): 3.9 K read 7.6 mV at each Test Point. Ti not sufficient at 10 kHz PB Frequency Resporve Tape Approx. 1 dB. «108 (R208): 24 K —(b) Set the Dolby NR Switch to IN Check to insure thet g (refer to step 7 in “7.1 Adjustment and Measurement R109 (R209): 3.6 K level at TP101 (TP201) is 3mV + 1.5 4B. Fig. 7.9. Playback Amp. T Instructions’). Playback equalization level can be varied by the modifica: tion of R108 (R208) and R109 (A209). Fig, 7.8. Playback Equalization Curve (2) Peaking Adjustment (for high frequency response) This adjustment will be required when playback level is not sufficient at 20 kHz PB Frequency Response Tape (refer to step 7 in “7.1. Adjustment and Measurement Instructions”). Peaking portion compensates the gap loss of the playback head. Peaking level is varied by the short circuit of R112, (R212) or R111 (R211) as illustrated in the Figure. 7.3. Check on Dolby NR Cireui Dolby NR circuit incorporates @ Dolby B-Type NR IC. (wWA7300PC) which has no adjustment point. Perform the following checks and make sure that the IC ‘operates accurately ie., frequency response through IC is, accurate. (1) Playback Dolby NR Circuit Signal Source: 5 kHz to No. 9 pin of IC102 ‘and 10202 Output Connection: VTVM to the test points ‘TP101 and TP201 on the Mai Poe. Mode Stop Monitor SW ~ Tape Dolby NR SW ~ OUT/IN (2) Record Dolby NR Circuit Signal Source: 5 kHz to INPUT Jacks ‘Output Connection: VTVM to the output side of C184 (C254) on the Main PCB. Mode Stop Monitor SW ~ Source (2) Connect @ VTVM to TP101 (TP201) on the Main PCB. Feed in 5 kHz and adjust the input level so that the \VTVM may read 100 mV (0 dB) at each Test Point. (©) Remove the VTVM from TP101 (TP201) and re connect it to the output side of C154 (C254). Check ‘to insure that the VTVM indicates approx. 560 mV. {c) Decrease the input level (0 dB) by 20 dB or 30 a8. ‘Check to insure that the level at output side of C164 (C254) corresponds to the following with Dolby NR ‘Switch IN and OUT. ‘ro ama [omy mar] oom mmm | Saar m8. MOUNTING DIAGRAMS AND PARTS LIST Note: Mounting cliagram shows a dip side view of the printed circuit board. BA, Control P.C.B. Ass'y 8.5. Auto Shut-off P.C.B. 8.1. Volume P.C.B. Ass'y As'y ‘Uged8*S egoe fran tonne ao Ly ] CAM ADD PCS. ures sec Fig. 8.1 oo 8.2, Control Switch P.C.B. Ass'y B fem! | ig. Fig 85 aren Sat Note: Diode is 1SS53 unless otherwise specified. anc 86. Lamp P.C.B. L Ass'y 8.7. Lamp P.C.B. R Ass'y 2am + Diode is 18853 unless otherwise specified. seal B-785) g @ 9-7850 8.3. Switch P.C.B. Ast'y amp PCR L Lame PCE R JTKME! JAPAN TK-MFI gg JAPAI re sav-1 orm Fig. 86 Fig. 87 ‘Sbematie ‘Schematic Schematic | part No. Descrition senemate | part No. Deserition BADAIT4A | Volume PCB. As'y ‘BA00128A | Auto Shutoff PCB. Ast'y 08078488 | Volume P.c.8. (08078528 | Auto Shutoff P.C.8. \yro01,002 0807298 | Slide Volume 50K (AD asap | 08061008 | Transistor 2sc946 1A) ‘0450 | 0806228 | Photo Transistor PHI04 ‘BA08126A | Cont P.C.B. Assy 470 | oB0st61A | siicon Diode 18853 eo2 | 0801888A | Carbon Resistor 10K. ERD-2ST J ‘08078498 | contro Pc. recs | 08056714 | Carbon Restor 22M ERD-25T J ‘vR802,603| 08090594 | Semifixed Volume SK R60 | B05615A | Carbon Resistor 22K ERO-25TI G08 | O805698A | Carbon Resistor” 1.6K ERDZST) | REos | 0801839A |Carbon Resistor 220 ERD-26T J R607 | 0805622 | Carbon Restor 22K EADITY | c4ss | OBOI40EA | Electrolyte Capacitor Ta SOV aor | 08088524 12V 25mA BAoaTSAA | Switch PCB. Ast'y BAOIZ5A oao7asta | switenP.c.8. \vn701,901 | 0807237A | Semifxed Volume SOK 08078518 1vR702802| 08072618 | Semifixed Volume 20K toot | 06086744 200% trek B The ms vw med THe MD PCB. By ‘yR703.003 | 0807236A | Semifixed Volume 10K 130, 230 | 0809283A | Ceramic Copactor 220° SOVK BAOATZAA | LampP.CB. RASY Fig. 83 (0807314 | Push Switch (1 pee) (00078508 | Lamp P.c8. A BAOGII3A | Control Switch PC.8. As'Y pooz — | 0808674 | Lamp BV 200mA, ‘ono7e4ee | controt Switch P.C.B. sor | oa0erara | siticon Diode 15853. R608, 609 | OB01679A | Corbon Restor 100 EROIET J 6605, 606 | 0801406A | Electrolytic Capacitor 1 SOV L601, 602] 0808673A | Lamp 24V 20mA 603 (08072078 | contro! Switeh It poe.)482 8.8, Main P.C.B. Ass'y Note: Diode js 1$S53 unless otherwise specified. Fig. 8.8.1 Serial No A11407483 — }Sehematc | paren. Dessrption Schematic | pareno, ‘Deserition Seromatis | art Ne Deszription ‘Schematic | pare No. DDesrintion PartNo. BAO4156A | Main P.C.B. As’y (U.S.A. & Canada) C107, 207 |0801412A [Electrolytic Capacitor 102 16V R132, 232 | 0805621A | Carbon Resistor 120K ERD-25TJ | D104, 105 | 0B06181A | Silicon Diode 18853 R486, 487 | 08018894 | Cari i BAOAISBA | Main PCB. Ast Uopan) Grog, 208 loBotzr2n [etecuetvtc Capecltor 100y 26V | R139,275 | OBOTEEGA | Carbon Resistor 6.2K ERDZTI | 204, 206 289,490 | BAe | ain Ce Ae roy Cle 2) | c109,209 |OB01g04A |niviar Capecitor 3900 SOV | R194, 204 | OBOTESTA | Carbon Resitor 1K ERD-26T | vA106,206 | 00072378 | Semtxed Volume SOK a2 | BAOAIS7A | Main PCB. Asty (220 Cw Zia) | toe.zae laBoesbta |Cmramse capacitor 180° SOVK | R186, 206 | OBOSEGBA | Corbon Restor 1.6K ERD-I6TI | AIS6, 169 | OB01889A |Carvon Restor 100K ERD2ET | RADA. 446 | OBDIBSTA | Cw, BAGAISBA | Main PLC. Ast (Other Gros, 288 |oB0e2%6A |wica camechor 180° SOVS | RIR6, 182 | 0805622A | Carbon Restor 22K ERD-ISTI | 264,260 47 Sai! Nos ATIA07483~— 738,282 fr186, 265 | 09009188 | Meta Film Restor S6OK sNvaK2« F | R405, 426 | oBD1808A | car — Re, Dolby NR — 137.237 | osose14a | carson Resistor 1.8K ERD-26TJ | RIEG, 266 |0500339A | Metal Film Resistor 980K SNISK2E F | 425,449 Pe Dolby NR — Fide, 2aa | ososs7eA | Carbon Resiser 580. ERDZETY | R167, 188 |OBOTERSA [Carbon Resistor 10K ERD-26TJ | 462,467 rer01,201 oBos2008 |1¢ 4ara00°C Fras, 266 | 0505006A | Coroon Resistor 10 ERO-25T | 257, 208 405,491 | 0806575A | car t¢102,202 | 02082004 | 1¢ wAT30086 L102, 202 JoBoast9% | inductor Sent Looe ee aeoISTA | carbon Rerwtor 33K ERDasT4 |-i60, 260 | osose91A | carbon Resistor 390 ERDABTS | M12, 429 | OB0SE27A | Cor £2170,270 | OB01682A | Carbon Restor 8.8K ERD-2STY | L103, 208 |OBOIE69A |19K Coit 2amH Faia | opveresa | Garoon Resitor 180° ERD.25TJ | RI6H,261 |0B00213A | Fall Sate Type Restor 150 RDF-26SJ| 452,455 a | OO ee eeeer Gok ERoasTs [Rita 214 |OBOIBAEA |CarbonResitor 4.7K EROZET 4 | Ci26,2a5 | O80SEIOA | Myler Capastor GB00P SOV | C148, 268 /oBDIAOEA | EcrlvtleCaector tx SOV | 260 409 211,278 Briers [osotease [coker ementor TOK enD2sts | ctz7.227 | ososeszn | Myler Gapactor 4700P OVS | C49, 249 | oB00218A | Electrolytic Capacitor 474 YeViLN) | 488, 459 172,272 | o20ss004 | carbon Resistor enpasty [Erte ate losceeen cwon necitor 2.7K ERD.25T | Ci28,729 | OBOESEOA | Myler Capacitor 1000 Sov | C180, 200 | 08092198 | Elecrolysic Cepector 6.8 16V (LN) | R444 486 | OBOSSOBA | Car 173,273 | 0800317 | Meal Etracaer |at17.217 losoteara larbon Resitor SGK ERD2STY | C129, 229 | oB05825A | Electrolytic Capacitor 100% 10V | C181, 51 | OB01272A | Eletrlysie Capacitor 10H 28V 404 R174, 177 | 0805620A | Carbon Resistor 270K ERD-26TJ |A118,218 |OB05509A |Carbon Resistor 33K ERD-25TI | C133, 233 (0801862A | Electrolytic Capacitor 22 16V RAIS (0B09328A | Met i (274, 277 R120, 124 |0B08620A |Carbon Resistor 270K ERD-25TJ | C134, 135 | 08017804 | Mylar Capacitor Otm SOV Bins Ose. RaI6 0B09340A | Mer | 1175, 278 | o806641A | Corbon Resinor 47K ERDISTI | 220,224 224, 288 | 420,421 | 08056714 | Cor Ror aoe va [Geman neaner eax enoaars |Rizi,z21 |o00%at7A |wets Film Rexinor 33K SNIAK2E | c198,168 | OBOS2HEA | Mice Canecior 160" SOV | a01, 202 | 08051008 | Tanstor 250945 (A) raz’ | opogai4a | Fei F178, 278 | OB0@389A | Fa Sele Type Restor 290 ROF-288 J] R122, 222 |0905681A Carbon Resistor 47K ERD2OTS | 738,288 303 425,426 | 09056168 | car Pigs, zoe | Os08776A | Gerben Reastor IM ERDISTI [R123,223 |oB09271A |Caroon Raror 6.2K ERD-2TS | C139, 239 | 08003224 | PP Capacitor saoe roovs |ra01 | 09056134 | ose. colt 466,474 Fee aaron | CieuinecCosacter tw." saviunt | R162, 262 |0B01@57A | Carbon Restor 1K. ERD-26T4 | Ci69,255 | 080NG7BA | ceramic Capacitor SBOP SOV K | BOT, 902 | OBN5668A | Carbon Redston | S2K ERDZET | || 477.48 oor aon | cite cpactoe au TOV. [RtG8, 256 [OBDEaEA (Fai Sate Type Resistor 990 RDF-2584 | C154, 254 | OB01369A | Electroysle Cpacitor 4.7u 25V | RGOR,204 | 08002124 | Fall Ste Type Resistor 2.2, RDF-2EGI | 76,000 oe ae ere Ceeecter fou Yevten) | 189,200 08087768 |Caroon Resistor YM. ERD-25TS | C1s8,255 | 0808779A | Ceramic Capackor 22 GOV | R405 | OBDIGEIA | Carbon Restor 8.6K ERD2571 | AAs) 428 | OBOIEETA | Cor 172,278 | o805805A | Elecwatrte Capacitor 1002 10V | A184, 234 |0B06627A |cabon Resor 390K ERD-25T J Faro | 0800296 | Fal Sate Type Restor 29 ASF-xed | 499,405 : Giza. ara | OB001918 | PP Capecitor 4700 100VG | C110, 210 |osoa2z3A |EtectoiyteCepscitor ta SOVILN) Line Amp. — Fatt | 08002964 | Fail Ste Type Resistor 82 ASF.28.3 | 458,459 E172, 275 | 00002408 | PPConector 06234 100VG [112,211 |oBOr836A | Eletroiyic Capacitor 474 10V €201 | os05seaA | vier Cepesitor 0.0034 sovs | nase | 08056028 | Cor | Sizecave | osoteezA | Elewratyte Copctor 221 tev [112,212 [02002420 [Mi Copactor 47 OVS | 104,105 ) 09018728 | Transistor 2sce45 10 E202, 203 | osparstA | Pr cepecior 4700 sovG | nase | 0B000N4A | Car C177, 277 | 0B01405A | Electrolytic Capacitor 1 SOV. 6113, 213 | 0809262A | PP Capacitor ‘3000P 5OV J 107,204 C304 (0801402A | Electrolytic Capacitor 4.74 25V R437 op093e4A | Fai | 175.278 | OB056E9A | Myler Copector 00331 GOV | C114, 214 [08019194 |Mvier Capacitor 100 OVI | 25,207 | 20s | 0500284 |pP capacitor 0.0081 SOV | Fase, asa | 08018578 | Cer 6179, 279 | 0B01603A | Mylar Capacitor O1m SOVK |C115,215 |0B01412A | Electrolytic Capacitor 10» — 16V 2106, 108 | OBDGO1SA | Transistor wars 465,471 6180, 280 | 0809327A | Electrolytic Capecitor 0.334 SOVILN) | C116, 216 | 0B09148A | Electrolytic Capacitor 102 16V (LAI) 206, 208 = Logic — Raa2 08016804 | Car C181, 281 | 0801272A | Electrolytic Capacitor 100 25V C117, 217 | 0B05884A | Electrolytic Capacitor 4702 10V D101, 102 | 08081814 | Silicon Diode 18883 ‘R450 08057768 | Car (08087148 | Ic Sockat 16? (2pes) |c118, 216 |oB0sI91A |PP Cepacitor ‘4700 1oov c | 201,202 e102 — | os061248 | 1c RcABSED aso | 080582 | cor | cre 2ie /Geettoes [arccorccttor — 9900P SOV.I" | R199, 146 | op0TEBIA | Corbon Resinor 3.9K ERD-ISTS | agor, 411 | oB06019A | Transistor peasy Rese, asi | onawssan | Gm 1 Amp. = 6120, 220 |0B09240A | PP Capacitor 0.0334 100v G | 239; 246 416,418 Ra57 0B05622A | Car Cree ee |oooraacn [Cioceanc Ceosctor 224 tev | R140, 240 | oBoi8a8A | carbon Restor 10K ERDISTS | 439,420 reco | 0805749 | cor 0101, 102 | 0B06119A | Transistor (2s8c1844 C122, 222 | OB05583A | Myler Capacitor (0.083 Sov 4 | F141, 143 | 0805626A | Carbon Resistor 150K ERD-25T J 423,424 R463, 476 | OB018468 201,202 16123,222 |o801405A [Electrolytic Capsctor tm GOV. | 241,243 426, 429 aca’ | 08055008 | 20301 0806239A | Zener Diode RD20EB C124, 226 | 0B01603A | Myler Capacitor ‘ty Sov K | R142, 242 | 08055094 | Carbon Resistor 33K ERD-25T J 431 RA70 OB01684A, L101, 201 | 08000684 | Inductor 10.54 6125, 228 | 0809327A | Electrolytic Capscitor 0.334 SOV (LN)] 144,244 | 0B09263A | Cerbon Resistor — 12K ERD-25T J | a402, 405 | 0806069A | Transistor 238564 RaB4 08016834, ‘VR101,201 | 0807237A | Semifixed Volume SOK oo ee ee ey Ceoectey 100s 25V. || Rtas, 245 | 0805575A | Cerbon Resistor 560 ERD-Z6TS | “ano, 428, aor | 0900251 R101, 103 | 0801889A | Carbon Resistor 100K ERD-25T J 147, 185. | 0B01679A | Carbon Resistor 100 ERD-25TJ | 404,410 | 03061004 | Transistor ‘2SCO48(A) 408 08092834 201,208 = fue. Ame. = 247,205 | 412,815 cro | onoaa46A ia2, 202 | 0901706A | carbon Restor 47 ERD-IST pried, 149 | 09018560 | carbon Restor 82k enD-26TJ | Sarcaa6 coats, a12 | 08003328 R104, 106 | OBOSSOGA | Carbon Resistor 33K ERD-25TJ | Q103, 203 | 0B01872A | Transistor ‘280945 (L) 248, 249 427,430 cae (08083334 204,208 Gri 211 | os0s070n | Trenator 3sct608 180, 1st | osbesstA | sui sate Type Restor 82 ROF-25S3| 430 eats | 08012720 105, 208 | 00005308 | carbon Resistor 100K ERD-261S4 ]cs04 | oB08O13A | Transistor 2sa733 250,281 caaos, 419 | 08060868 | Trensstor 2spart a6, 421 | 08014054 | (Noiseless) D107, 207 | 0806181A | Silicon Diode 18853 162, 252 | OB01857A | Cabon Resistor = 1K ERD-25T 3 | 407 0806020 | Transistor 28C1096 con7 08016744, 1107, 207 | 03056228 | carton Restor 22K ERO.25TI | 201 Fts2, 253 | 0802000A | Fai Safe Type Resistor 68 A0F-2554 | Q4oe | oacsot2A | Transistor P3A604 cata | osnre760 306 L104, 105 | 00000684 | Trep cot 105mH £169,253 | 08086228 | Carbon Resrtor 2.2K ERD2TI | ogra | 09062524 | Transistor 258554 (K) caro | oos20z0 108, 208 | 08056294 | carbon Reritor 27K ERD2STS | 204, 205 fries, 25¢ | os0sse1A | Carbon Restor 47K ERD.26TY | Oar | os06i86A | Trandtor 25739 (P) ‘a20,422 | 09002908 F109, 208 | 0605676A | Carbon Resistor 2.9K ERD-26T 4 |VAtG2,103 |oBO7287A | Semifixed Volume SOK cat, 241 | 08014054 | Electrottic Copactor Tx BOY [asa | 08062514 | Transistor 2C946A (0) 423 fR110,210 | 0B05640A | Carbon Resistor 160K ERD-26T4 | 108,202 (ctaz,242 | 00016628 | Elocroiyie Copector 22u 16V | page408 | 05061814 | Silicon Diode - 18852 (28pcx! itt,211 | 0805576a | carbon Resinor 560 ERD25T 4 | 208,208 Gas. 245 | OBOtAT2A | Eletrtyte Capacitor 10u 16 | aog.ast = Power Supph BIN 211 | OBOSETBA | Carbon Resistor SEO. EROAST | asasvia0 |oB05616A catenraninor 22K eROZoT4 | C146 147 | osoravan | elecwoiyteCapestor YOO 28V | page, 457 losoresoR | carbon Restor 100K ERD-2STJ 113,213 | oB05641A | Cerbon Restor 87K ERDISTI | 181,225 | 246,247 208, 3 e401 | 08062378 | Re c1o1, 201 | 0809137A | Electrolytic Capacitor 224 16V(LN)) 280, 281 c184,284 | oB00091A | mylar Capecitor 1000 50V 418,422 aot 8081894 | Dic oz, 202 | 0900976A | Electrolyte Capacitor 22u 26VILN)] R126, 228 | oBDBGRTA |carbon Resistor 390 ERD-25T J | 420, 429 202 | operate | sit 03,203 | 08092634 | Ceromie Cpector 2207 SOV K. | R127, 130 |OB01683A |Carbon Resistor 18K ERD-IGTJ Mater Ame. 440,441 09 | osoesaaA | Fai 105, 205 | oB0EGREA | Electrolytic Capacitor 1002 tOV | 227,230 448, 463 aot, 402 | 0801857A | Ca: i C106, 206 | 08090454 | Mylar Capacitor o.0tau Sovs | A128,129 |oB01888A | Carbon Resistor 10K ERD-25T J | 109, 110 | 0B06100A | Tronsistor ‘280945 (A) (472,473 306 opere7nA | Ele 228, 228 209,210 475,485 c4or, oz | osorai2a | Ele zorot201 | o80s191a | Zener Diode 2.758 ca0a | osoaze8a | co:tion PartNo. Deserpton Somatic | art No Description Sree, | Path. Deseription Scremate | PartNo. Description ton tev | 192,282 | 0B05621A | Carbon Resistor 120K ERD-26TJ | D104, 105 | oB0STETA |silicon Diode 18853 1496, 487 | 0601689A | Carbon Resistor 100K ERD-26TJ | C404 '0808336A | Electrolytic Capacitor 22002 50V or 100u 25V R133, 233 | OB01856A | Carbon Resistor 8.2K ERD-25T J 204, 205, 488, 490, C405 0808373A | Electrotytie Cepacitor 3300 25V Joo0e sos | Ato#’ 204 | o80t857A | Caroon Resor 1K ERDZSTI | vat05208] 08072078 | semHxed Volume SOK 492 for” ov | rise, 206 | opnssoun | aroonRecktor 15K ERD25T) | tse, 158 | O8016008 |arbonRedior” 100K ERD.STY | Rade, «46 | oBoNEH7A | carbon Resor 5.5K FROST = Micotnnous eo tov) | mise, a2 | os0ss22A | Coon Resistor 22K ERD.26TY | 754, 250 “7 230,282 is 265 | 0500016A | uta Fim Aésistor Seok sw14K2e & | FADS 426 | O80186BA | Carbon Restor 10K ERD2STI oso7se28 | win ?..8 R1s7, 27 | 0005614A | carbon Revitor 1.8K €R0-25T4 | Rise, 256 |0309296a | Metal Fim Resistor 380K SNY4KZE F | 436,440 + | osoras7a | Caton Restor 1K ERDZSTY ise 228 | 08058760 | Gwbon Resitor 500 ERD.26TS | RUB7. 158 | O8018GBA |caron Restor TOK ERD-ST I | 482,407 (pes) sarocarc ries, 286 | oB00806a | carbon Resor 10. ERO2BTS | “257,58 rane, 401 | 0205575A | carbon Rexixor 560. eno-25T4 | raor | onnsa74a | Fue 1A 250V Sen Roa’ | oamresta | carbon Resiwr 20K ERD2sT | mteO, 280 |oBoseorA Jaton Resor 990 eRD25Ts | RAI2,<28 | 08066274 | Carvon Restor 390K ERD2STS USA, Canada & thor) 23m Raia | 06067080 | Carbon Resistor 180. GRO2STI | IGT, 251 | Os0ezIZA | Fal Sete Type Resistor 160 ROF-268.| 452,455 rao1 | osoeea6a | Fun” 1A 250V Uepen) fre enoasts | 126,226 | Os05590A | hvlerCapactor 600° SOV | Clas, 240 |ogOT4OEA etelvie Cwpectior tu SOV | 469,40 Fant | ob0ez768 | Fum T125mA 250V Tae enoasrs | 127,227 | oB08682A | ercapacter 700° SOs | Ciao, 240 [OBDG2IEA Jelectolyuc Cwmactor 47a 16VULN) | 409,409 220V class 2, UK & Ausvata) bok eno2sr) | ci2e, 226 | ososeson | Mvlr Capacer 1000 SOV | C150, 260 | 0809219A | elecroirtic Copector 68a i6V(LN}| R414 456 | OROSSOBA | Caton Resinor SOK ERD25TJ | réo2 | oBnaEgRA | Fux TSOOMA 250V Bax enozeT) | ctao, 220 | osns8ssa | clecrayte Carecitor 100K TOV | C151, 261 | OBOIZ7ZA |elecrayte Capacitor TOO 28v | 456 USA, Conada & Othe) dak, €RO.25TJ | er2a, 222 | On01062A | Elecwotvie Captor 22s 16V rats | 00000284 | Metal Fim Restor 9.1K sn4K26 F | F402 | oB08697A | Fuse” SODA Z30V (pan) 270K ERD25T) | Cr94, 196 | O801780A | Myler Copesitor Oca SOV = bi Oe rate | oo0ca4om | Mel Fim Restor 18K sutak2E F | Fao2 | OBDBAE7A | Fuse __T SODmA 2500 234,236 20,421 | oBte671A | Cason Resor 22M ERD26T J tz20V Cl 2, UK & Australia) aak swiakzer | crse, 188 | osc0246a | Mice Capator 180 Sov | a301,302 | 0806100 | Transistor 280348 (A) faze | oa0o2t¢a | FailSate Type Resitor 1 ROF-2554 | w2 | oB08042A | Sork Kier (U.S.A. & Canada) a7 eRD2eTS | “298,288 02 Faas, 420 | 09056184 | Cerbon Restor” 22K ERDIT) | M2 | OBIEIEGA | Spork Kir psn) bax Eno2st) | ciao, 220 | oacaa22a | PP cepactor sane toovs | 7901 | oBoa618A | oe cot 400,474 wv2,2 | obno4asa | Soar Killer (220V Cass 2) tk ERD26TI | 153,253 | 0800370A | Ceromic Capacitor —S6OP SOV K | R301,302 | 0805668A | Carbon Resistor 82K ERD-25TI | 477,478 m2 ‘08062400 | spark Killer (UK, Australis & Others) for 890 ROF-2564 | cist 25 | 0201820A | ElcvolyGe Caoactor 41x 25v | 900,306 | oBOa2IzA | Fal safe Type Restor 2.2 ROF-258. | 47, 409 ext,8 | ooneesea | 4-7 Pont TM. ERD26TS | C185, 285 | 0808270A | Ceramic Capacitor 22P SOV) | R305 | 0801662A | Cerbon Resistor 6.8K ERD-26T 4 | RATT, 422 | OB016R1A | Corbon Res 3a enoasts | cn2 | ososeata | 12P-T Post 330K ERD-26TJ R310 0809296A | Fail Safe Type Resistor 39 RSF-%B J 439, 445, Ns | 0n086534 | 3P-T Post ie cava | ine amp. = ait |osoem06a | Fal Safe Type Restor 82 ASF2B ) | 458,480 cut | oateessa | 2-1 Pox or 47 10 | Gao |osossena |tuyarconsctor oman Sov. | Rass’ | 09056928 | carbon Rusinor 68K ERDET (07316 | Pun Sitch 224d (pee) Se covs |ar0s,105 |osots7ze | reanistor 250848 (LI | cana,a0a osonisra |Pe capactor 4700 sovG | ate | oB08314A | Carbon Restor 5.1K. ERD-25T ange | Pn Jack (pee) Soo0r Sov) | 107,208 Giod Josoteaza |Eteeoytc cwactor 47m 25v | RAS? | 09009048 | Fall Safe Tye Resistor 27 ERD-14F 4 10100676 | Het Sink (pee) ‘soo sovs | 205,207 20s fososzsta | Pr coactor-o0dau 0v.s | Rase,44a | 09010574 | Carbon Restor 1K ERDIET 006g00 | Heo Sink A (pee) cr ton ev | 2108, 108 | 00060124 | Transistor A788 266,471 10900573 | Wire Holger (pee) or 10 16V{LN)} 206, 208 = Logie — Rad2 08016804 | Carbon Resistor 820 ERD-25TJ (0M03782A | Fuse Label 1A 250V (1 poe.) S MMbu tov | oior, 102 | osc6re1A | siicon Diode 18858, aso | 0905726 | Carbon Rustar IM ERDET {US.A., Conde, pan & Others) ‘ror joov.e | 201,202 onoet248 |i rreasse0 Faso | 00058218 | Corbon Restor 120K EAD-ZST J covowoeze | Fuse Label T'125mA 2500 peed Spoor Sov | nt29, 146 | oaoteatA | carn Restor 3.3K ERDZSTS fnoeo128 | Tansstor 250793 a4, 481 | 09000068 | Cerbon Restor 690K ERDZET J (220V ciate 2, UK & Aurvalis) jaan 100s | 239,246 fasy | Oa0se20n | Carbon Restor 22K EADZOT 3 oMot1008 | Fue Label T S0OMA250V {1 pee) or Baa” tev © | niao, 0 | ovoraaea | carbon Restor 10K ERO2STS fae0 | oa0s7498 | Carbon Restor 27K. ERDZST (USA. Cana, Jaan & Other) 0.033 Sov J | R141, 143 | 0805626A | Carbon Resistor 150K ERD-25T J R463, 476 | OB01846A | Carbon Resistor 4.7K ERD-25T J (0040968 | Fuse Label T500mA250V (1 pce.}| or tu OV 2a, 243, | RaGd ‘08055090 33K ERD-25TJ (220V Class 2, UK & Austra 0.1n S0vK | R142, 242 | OB05509A | Carbon Resistor 33K ERD-25T J RA70 08016844 | 470K ERD-25T J 0808349A | Fuse Clip (4 pes.) oF 0.334 SOV (LN)| R144, 244 | 0809263 | Carbon Resistor 12K ERD-257 J | 0B06069A | Transistor 288864 Rae4 801683A | Carbon Resistor 15K ERD-25T J (220V Ciass 2, UK & Australia) Sr Moon Sav | ras, 248 | 08086758 | Carbon Resstor 560 ERO-25T aor | oncaasta | Elerlvee pacer 33u.” 25 0¢00957A | 87 So M336 Philp ining Hews 147, 185 | 08016794 | Carbon Resistor 100 ERD-25T J (08061004 | Transistor 2scB45tA) ‘e408 | 0808283A | Ceramic Capacitor 220P SOV K (2 pes) 207, 235 : 400 | O208046A | Electrolyte Capacitor 3.34 25V (8°) 0£00812 | screw Max6 Pin Pan Heed (28) 48,149 | 08018560 | cuon Restor 82K ERO-ISTS cara,412 | 09000328 | Elecroiyte Copector 224 25VILN) | (pe! (280945 (L) 248, 249, g ] cna 0809333A | Electrolytic Capscitor 4.74 25V (LN) QE00507A | Nut Hex.M3 (2 pes.) zcreae 1180, 11 | oB00z014 | sai sate Toe Restor 62 ROF-2554 | fag cris | onorz72a | electrolyte Oesitor 100u 25 sara 750,251 5,412 | on06066A | Transistor 280871 418,421 | 080405 | Elecroiic Cpscitor th SOV 18853 £152, 252 | 0801857A | Cabon Resistor = 1K ERD-25T4 | aao7 0806020 | Transistor -28C1096 cat? 08016744 | Electrolytic Capecitor 10% 25V R159, 253 | OB09306A | Fail Safe Type Resistor 6B RDF-255 4 | ase 08080128 | Transistor 2SA634 cats 0B01676A | Mylar Capscitor 0.056 50V 10.5mH 2163, 253 | 08056224 | Corbon Resistor 2.2K ERD-26T1 | aa14 08052524 | Transistor ‘288564 (K) cng (08092924 | Ceramic Capacitor 0.4 SOVZ R164, 264 | 08066414 | Carbon Resistor 47K ERD-25TJ | agi7 DBOSISSA | Transistor 2SA733 (P) 420,422 | 08092908 | Ceramic Capacitor 0.01" SOV Z 50K c141, 241 | 0B01405A | Electrolytic Cepacitor tu SOV 0432 | oB06251A | Transistor ‘2809454 (2) ‘423, 142, 242 | 08010628 | Eleewolytle Cepactor 22 18V | pao3.4o6 |oB05161A | Silicon Diode «18853. (28pes.) tas, 205 | OB01442A | Elecwolvte Coector 10x 16V | aogast = Poe Suppty — 22k eRD2sty | C146, 147 | 0B01272A | Electrolytic Capacitor 1001 25V | gos, 407 | oB01889A | Carbon Resistor 100K ERD-26T J 246,247 nai rotor | op0sza7a | regustor s2ev uavene ; 184,284 | 08000014 | Myla Cspsctor 1000 sov | arg, az7 aor | oB06182A | Diode Brame BIST | 200 eRD2sTs ‘20,499 402 | oB0618%A | sitcon Diode 15553 45K EADIET = Mater Amp. ‘0,401 7900 | ob00330A | Fal Soe Tpe Resistor 3:3 RSF255 4 ‘3,48 401,402 | 0801857A | Carbon Resitor IK -ERDZOT 10K ERD-26TJ | 0109, 110 | 08051004 | Transistor 250946 (A) 472,473, 305° | 06018708 | Electrolytic Capscitor 1000 25 208, 210 475,488 401,402 |osoret2n | Eleewotvie Capmctor 101 16V 20104201 | osoet91a| zaner Diode 2.78 Geos’ | ooao2e6a | carami opachor 470° SOV K 4382