Does that mean that you didn't measure the voltage or that you measured it and there was no voltage (=0v)?No voltage was taken red on 13 black on 14
Does that mean that you didn't measure the voltage or that you measured it and there was no voltage (=0v)?No voltage was taken red on 13 black on 14
Sorry i connected red probe on13. Black probe on 14, set meter to dc voltage turned on receiver, after click read 80.7 vdcDoes that mean that you didn't measure the voltage or that you measured it and there was no voltage (=0v)?
With the voltage being to high, would that stop the signal for sound , protection of the receiver kicking in, .. or is that power nothing to do with signal ? Maybe the new relay is working too well and not allowing right or left speaker signal, or am i way off base.Hmmm... something does not sound right. You have 80VDC on a 48VDC relay??? I don't know what's going on or if that is correct?w
The coil voltage has nothing to do with the "signal", only whether the relay is ON or OFF. 0V across the coil should be OFF and 48V should be ON.that power nothing to do with signal ?
RN05 = 1.199 K it looks like its red red red which would be 1.2k...Im not sure why my new relay does not work if it closes when powered?The coil voltage has nothing to do with the "signal", only whether the relay is ON or OFF. 0V across the coil should be OFF and 48V should be ON.
I am puzzled about the 80V although the circuit shows a -77V on the transistor which to mee does not make sense unless resistor RN05 1.5k/1W resistor drops half of the voltage. Maybe with AC unplugged, measure the resistance of RN05 connected to the relay.
RED RED RED = 2.2k Ohms, not 1.2k. 1.2k would be BRN RED RED.RN05 = 1.199 K it looks like its red red red which would be 1.2k
A relay typically could fail in one of two ways:I thought i read in the past a defective relay could cut out a channel, am i incorrect?? , does the relay either work on both sides or not at all?
This may be my mistake, i measured voltage without relay, i will connect to relay then measure 13 to 14 and get back.RED RED RED = 2.2k Ohms, not 1.2k. 1.2k would be BRN RED RED.
You measured 1.199k in circuit.
The schematic shows 1.5k so it's probably OK.
It may measure low because it is in circuit.
Here is the math.
Relay coil resistance Rc = 2725 Ohms (from datasheet)RN05 series resistance R = 1.2k OhmsTotal R = 2725relay + 1200RN05 = 3925 OhmsVtotal = 77V across relay coil + VRN05Calculate current through relay:I = V/R = 77V / 3925 Ohms = 0.02A through resistor and relay coilVoltage drop across VRN05 = I * R = 0.02A * 1200 Ohms = 24VVoltage drop across relay coil should be Vrelay= (Vtotal - VRN05) = 77v - 24v = 53vBut somehow you are measuring 80V!
Yes , i ordered exactly that part number, wont make that mistake again. Also will be looking at all resistors and transistors on that board just in case there is an issueLast one in stock at Mouser.
View attachment 3782486
Instek GOS-620Did you say that you had an oscilloscope, but didn't know how to use it?
What make and model is it?
Yes thats it. I have a signal generator but it came not working, may just be connection, i will open it up and clean all contacts and see if it will work. not sure how i will know its working but i will figure it out, if not i will borrow one.Thanks, I'll look it up. We may just want to use it to trace a signal through the boards.
Do you have a sine wave signal generator that you can inject a signal into the AUX or Tape In input jacks?
Looks like this, right?
View attachment 3784041