My sister came walking in with her small Sony Radio/Cassette/CD-player.
Of course there was a problem with this device
The volume control was not working, when at "0" it would mute, but at low level it would just go too loud.
Luckily I found a schematic online : http://diagramas.diagramasde.com/audio/HCD-EP30%20EP40%20sm.pdf
After some investigation I figured out that the LC75392 was in control of the volume http://pdf.datasheetcatalog.com/datasheet/sanyo/ds_pdf_e/LC75392.pdf
I traced the problem to the main circuit board and started measuring all the voltages (given in the schematic) and they appeared to be all right.
I then used my new audio-sniffer to track the audio from the radio receiver.
http://www.openmusiclabs.com/projects/audio-sniffer/ This is where I got one from Santa-Claus.
Some example of someone else tracking a signal with the audiosniffer here on YouTube.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZxUItbtYl_0
I noticed that I was getting a lot of signal on the ground reference (pin 18, which should be virtual ground without audio noise)
In the picture I made the virtual ground a yellow color.
Looking at the schematic I found the usual suspects, the capacitors, C238 and C202 both 470uF/16V and both where completely dried out. So I replaced the caps with some others I had within reach (2200uF) and Hooray !! It works again.
If you find this useful please send money to this BitCoin address : 1DynDMhxWweJr6aoSZXUzenJMkSjaWHGxo
A picture from the bottom of the circuit board after replacing the bad caps.
Of course there was a problem with this device
The volume control was not working, when at "0" it would mute, but at low level it would just go too loud.
Luckily I found a schematic online : http://diagramas.diagramasde.com/audio/HCD-EP30%20EP40%20sm.pdf
After some investigation I figured out that the LC75392 was in control of the volume http://pdf.datasheetcatalog.com/datasheet/sanyo/ds_pdf_e/LC75392.pdf
I traced the problem to the main circuit board and started measuring all the voltages (given in the schematic) and they appeared to be all right.
I then used my new audio-sniffer to track the audio from the radio receiver.
http://www.openmusiclabs.com/projects/audio-sniffer/ This is where I got one from Santa-Claus.
Some example of someone else tracking a signal with the audiosniffer here on YouTube.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZxUItbtYl_0
I noticed that I was getting a lot of signal on the ground reference (pin 18, which should be virtual ground without audio noise)
In the picture I made the virtual ground a yellow color.
Looking at the schematic I found the usual suspects, the capacitors, C238 and C202 both 470uF/16V and both where completely dried out. So I replaced the caps with some others I had within reach (2200uF) and Hooray !! It works again.
If you find this useful please send money to this BitCoin address : 1DynDMhxWweJr6aoSZXUzenJMkSjaWHGxo
A picture from the bottom of the circuit board after replacing the bad caps.
Reacties
Cheers :)
Sergo
Solved my problem.
Italy