Madeline12
Super Member
This is more out of curiosity than an actual repair I’m doing.
As you probably remember, I was working on a zenith console. Still haven’t figured out what’s causing the 78 rpm detector to detect 78s when I have a 45 on. But regardless, I have ANOTHER Zenith console, MM2670, however I inherited this one from my great grandmother. I never plug it in anymore, as I am almost positive the can capacitors in the power supply are bad. However, I’m curious if the muffled sound from the speakers could be due to the bad can capacitors in the power supply. I know it’s a fairly broad question, as many things could probably be causing this issue. But is it possible these specific capacitors could be causing this? Eventually, I will bring it in to a shop to have it repaired, though that’ll be years. I feel comfortable fixing the turntable, as everything works with it, but I have to carefully clean it. It just runs slow. Hopefully this sentimental console of mine will be restored to its former glory.
As you probably remember, I was working on a zenith console. Still haven’t figured out what’s causing the 78 rpm detector to detect 78s when I have a 45 on. But regardless, I have ANOTHER Zenith console, MM2670, however I inherited this one from my great grandmother. I never plug it in anymore, as I am almost positive the can capacitors in the power supply are bad. However, I’m curious if the muffled sound from the speakers could be due to the bad can capacitors in the power supply. I know it’s a fairly broad question, as many things could probably be causing this issue. But is it possible these specific capacitors could be causing this? Eventually, I will bring it in to a shop to have it repaired, though that’ll be years. I feel comfortable fixing the turntable, as everything works with it, but I have to carefully clean it. It just runs slow. Hopefully this sentimental console of mine will be restored to its former glory.
