Sam08861
Super Member
Hi,
There's lots of photos, etc, for the Onkyo TX-SR606 but none showing exactly which capacitors need to be replaced for the 607 model, so posting these in case anyone else has this problem. (The picture, via HDMI in/out takes between 30 seconds to 15 minutes to appear, instead of instantly OR, the On screen display isn't working anymore)
(see how to video for 606 here as it's a great tutorial on what needs to be done and the major steps not covered here...
)
As such, here they are the before/after, clearly showing which 100uf 4V aluminum polymers caps are replaced by the same spec, but 105C instead of 85C capacitors.
I used these and they worked fine. https://www.amazon.com/Aluminum-Organic-Polymer-Capacitors-pieces/dp/B00LWT7CX6
Glad I got 10, as 3 were ruined so ended up using 8 of the 10, even though I only had to replace 5 capacitors. The legs are delicate, so lost 3 that way. The procedure has a great video online for the 606, and this is almost the exactly same and this one is easier as all the caps are on one side.
Caps are: C8452, C8096, C8582, C8072, C8162
Before... Note All the items marked...
BT
100
4V
These are the targets, and there's only 5 on the board.
The black semi circle marking on one side, indicates the negative leg of the capacitor, and in all cases, point to the square portion of the markings on the circuit board. If you replace them one at a time, no need to remember, just put the marked end toward the square marking on the circuit board.
And the items replaced, easily identify-able because they have red markings instead of black.
Looks like the AK pictures get dumbed down a bit, but PM me if you want a full res image for whatever reason as my images have all the small text on the circuit board and components clearly and easily readable.
All in all, takes about 30 minutes start to finish, if you count the time to find all your tools (soldering iron, solder, pliers, flux, screwdrivers, etc.)
If you have everything handy 15 minutes.... about 5 mins to pop out the board, 5 mins to solder, and 5 mins to put everything back together again and test.
Hope this helps someone!
There's lots of photos, etc, for the Onkyo TX-SR606 but none showing exactly which capacitors need to be replaced for the 607 model, so posting these in case anyone else has this problem. (The picture, via HDMI in/out takes between 30 seconds to 15 minutes to appear, instead of instantly OR, the On screen display isn't working anymore)
(see how to video for 606 here as it's a great tutorial on what needs to be done and the major steps not covered here...
As such, here they are the before/after, clearly showing which 100uf 4V aluminum polymers caps are replaced by the same spec, but 105C instead of 85C capacitors.
I used these and they worked fine. https://www.amazon.com/Aluminum-Organic-Polymer-Capacitors-pieces/dp/B00LWT7CX6
Glad I got 10, as 3 were ruined so ended up using 8 of the 10, even though I only had to replace 5 capacitors. The legs are delicate, so lost 3 that way. The procedure has a great video online for the 606, and this is almost the exactly same and this one is easier as all the caps are on one side.
Caps are: C8452, C8096, C8582, C8072, C8162
Before... Note All the items marked...
BT
100
4V
These are the targets, and there's only 5 on the board.
The black semi circle marking on one side, indicates the negative leg of the capacitor, and in all cases, point to the square portion of the markings on the circuit board. If you replace them one at a time, no need to remember, just put the marked end toward the square marking on the circuit board.
And the items replaced, easily identify-able because they have red markings instead of black.
Looks like the AK pictures get dumbed down a bit, but PM me if you want a full res image for whatever reason as my images have all the small text on the circuit board and components clearly and easily readable.
All in all, takes about 30 minutes start to finish, if you count the time to find all your tools (soldering iron, solder, pliers, flux, screwdrivers, etc.)
If you have everything handy 15 minutes.... about 5 mins to pop out the board, 5 mins to solder, and 5 mins to put everything back together again and test.
Hope this helps someone!
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