Ylli
Super Member
Using an electrolytic cap (10 uF would be best, but anything 1 uF or greater is OK for this test) Jumper across C303 and see if you get any audio through. If not, IC301 becomes our major suspect.
No voltages shown on the schematic (that I have), but an old data sheet does indicate some nominal voltages. (section attached) The listed voltages are for a supply of 12 volts, but the schematic indicates that this unit is using +14, so expect a bit higher than the datasheet numbers. Check and post the voltages on pins:
1 - (expect about +14 volts), actual =?
2 - (expect about +3), actual =?
3 - (expect about +4), actual =?
9 - (expect about +14), actual =?
10 - (expect about +5), actual =?
11 - (expect about +10), actual =?
12 - (expect about +10), actual =?
13 - (expect about +5, actual =?
14 - (expect about +2). actual =?

If you have an oscilloscope, you can clip on TP5 and you should see a 38KHz sine wave.
No voltages shown on the schematic (that I have), but an old data sheet does indicate some nominal voltages. (section attached) The listed voltages are for a supply of 12 volts, but the schematic indicates that this unit is using +14, so expect a bit higher than the datasheet numbers. Check and post the voltages on pins:
1 - (expect about +14 volts), actual =?
2 - (expect about +3), actual =?
3 - (expect about +4), actual =?
9 - (expect about +14), actual =?
10 - (expect about +5), actual =?
11 - (expect about +10), actual =?
12 - (expect about +10), actual =?
13 - (expect about +5, actual =?
14 - (expect about +2). actual =?

If you have an oscilloscope, you can clip on TP5 and you should see a 38KHz sine wave.