boardjames
New Member
Expanding upon a previous thread about a malfunctioning selector switch (now solved):
I had my engineer father-in-law help me crack it open and run a few tests. After sliding the switch shaft back into place, the input selector switch appears to work fine. However, the phono 1 and phono 2 inputs are still inoperative. The FM, AM, and Aux inputs all work fine.
We connected a Picoscope Oscilloscope/Function Generator to the phono inputs (one at a time) and applied a 50 mV sine wave (1000 Hz), hoping to hear a tone out of the speakers. We also monitored the input signal with the O’scope. The signal was dragged down to -1.6 Volts when connected to the Sansui phono inputs. Can’t imagine that is good.
Have you seen this sort of thing before? Looks like the inputs may be shorted somehow? Any advice on what to look for or where to start?
Thanks
I had my engineer father-in-law help me crack it open and run a few tests. After sliding the switch shaft back into place, the input selector switch appears to work fine. However, the phono 1 and phono 2 inputs are still inoperative. The FM, AM, and Aux inputs all work fine.
We connected a Picoscope Oscilloscope/Function Generator to the phono inputs (one at a time) and applied a 50 mV sine wave (1000 Hz), hoping to hear a tone out of the speakers. We also monitored the input signal with the O’scope. The signal was dragged down to -1.6 Volts when connected to the Sansui phono inputs. Can’t imagine that is good.
Have you seen this sort of thing before? Looks like the inputs may be shorted somehow? Any advice on what to look for or where to start?
Thanks