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Forum Free Registration Closed
Granada Television Brochure, 1970s
Long Gone UK TV Shops
Memories of a Derwent Field Service Engineer
PYE Australia Circa 1971
Radios-TV VRAT
Fabulous Fablon
Thorn TX10 Chassis
Crusty-TV Museum, Analogue TV Network
Philips N1500 Warning!
Rumbelows
Thorn EMI Advertising
Thorn’s Guide to Servicing a VCR
Ferguson 3V24 De-Robed
Want to tell us a story?
Video Circuits V15 – Tripler Tester
Thorn Chassis Guide
Remove Teletext Lines & VCR Problems
Ceefax (Teletext)
Suggestions
Website Refresh
Colour TV Brochures
1970s Lounge Recreation
CrustyTV Vintage Television Museum
Linda Lovelace Experience
Humbars on a Sony KV2702
1972 Ultra 6713
D|E|R Service “The Best”
The one that got away
Technical information
The Line Output Stage
The map
Tales of a newly qualified young engineer.
Tales of a Radio Rentals Van Boy
Sanyo SMD
Disastrous Company Rebranding
1969 Philips G22K511
Memories Of The TV Trade
Crazy house
Dirty TV screens
Dual Standard and Single Standard CTV’s
Radios-TV on YouTube
The Winter of 62/63
A domestic audio installation
1979 Ferguson Videostar Deluxe 3V16
Music centre modifications
Unusual record player modification
B&K 467 Adapters
Mishaps In The Trade
1971 Beovision 3200
Sony 9-306
Hi All,
A while ago I requested some service info for the diminutive Sony 9-306UB set, which Chris was gracious enough to provide via the library.
I thought some of you may wish to see what's happened so far ....
The video is rather long and, quite frankly a little boring. Great if you're suffering from insomnia!
Part II coming soon!
All the best,
Doz.
Far from boring Andy, personally loved every minute of it, looking forward to part II. ?
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Part II should be up in a couple of days.
625 works well enough now. There's something smearing the video a bit on both standards, but I haven't tackled the signals board yet.
405 not so good. Line linearity is awful. Frame lin isn't great either, and the settings that work OK on 625, aren't happy on 405...
I haven't had much time to attempt a proper set up as yet.
I also watched Part 1 with some interest, having one of these sets on my 'to do' pile. I've had a brief look at it. Mine has a frame fault on 625, two pictures can be seen at once, one slightly squashed above the other. 405 not tested. I took the same approach, changed a couple of 20uF capacitors on the timebase board which measured out of spec, but the fault remains.
Just a comment: I don't usually replace old unsleeved 13A plugs unless they're badly damaged. Having a modern plug on a vintage appliance seems a bit odd to me. However, I do replace 13A fuses with something more suitable.
With regard to unsleeved 13A plugs......these can still be used as long as they are in good condition of course and you can continue to use them on your own equipment. What you can't do is pass the equipment on to someone else with the old style plug fitted. So if you do pass it on or if you are repairing something for someone else then you have to change the plug for a new sleeved type. You can give the old plug back to the customer who is quite at liberty to refit it and use it.
In short, it's not illegal to use these on your own equipment.
The plug had a chunk out of the plastic too... it's skip fodder.
Can't wait for episode - Where, if memory serves me, Meg finds Sandy in the broom cupboard with Amy Turtle?
Now, you can bet your bottom dollar, if that had been my telly, I'd have had wires pinging off the boards all over the place, and would have fried those irreplaceable Japanese transistors.
Posted by: Katie BushCan't wait for episode - Where, if memory serves me, Meg finds Sandy in the broom cupboard with Amy Turtle?
Now, you can bet your bottom dollar, if that had been my telly, I'd have had wires pinging off the boards all over the place, and would have fried those irreplaceable Japanese transistors.
I'll give you a clue, it's not professor plum in the drawing room with a 2SC41.
Spoiler alert... damn thing gives me a belt in the next episode!
Hi Andy, have been enjoying your videos on this little Sony so far 🙂 I revived a similar model in the same era as yours a 9-304UE and ended replacing every single electrolytic in the thing they were all off the scale! Needless to say the things performance vastly improved afterwards and I also battled with getting those caps out of the boards with their folded legs and trying not to lift the tracks in the process! If you're interested in seeing some videos I did on it have a look at my You Tube channel 🙂
Look forward to your next episode on the Sony ?
Cheers, Glen.
My You Tube Channel for those suffering from insomina - Youtube Glenz1975
Posted by: glenz75Hi Andy, have been enjoying your videos on this little Sony so far 🙂 I revived a similar model in the same era as yours a 9-304UE and ended replacing every single electrolytic in the thing they were all off the scale! Needless to say the things performance vastly improved afterwards and I also battled with getting those caps out of the boards with their folded legs and trying not to lift the tracks in the process! If you're interested in seeing some videos I did on it have a look at my You Tube channel 🙂
Look forward to your next episode on the Sony ?
Cheers, Glen.
That timebase panel looks very familiar! What are the two big transistors top right? I must watch the video all the way through later (probably while my part 3 is rendering!)
Hi Andy, I think from memory with those two large bits of silicon, one is the lineoutput and the other may be a power supply regulator? Am not 100% on that will have to relook myself! ?
My You Tube Channel for those suffering from insomina - Youtube Glenz1975
Posted by: glenz75Hi Andy, I think from memory with those two large bits of silicon, one is the lineoutput and the other may be a power supply regulator? Am not 100% on that will have to relook myself! ?
Power supply regulator... now there's posh. Mine has no such refinement! If the other transistor is the line output device, what's top right of the timebase board? That's where my lineo utput transistor is (a 2SC41) , and yours appears to be populated there too.
Well it turns out I was totally wrong! ? After consulting the street map, the two transistors top right 2SC41's are both for the horizontal output and the other one the single heatsink near the middle of the board 2SB232 is the vertical output. Did you ever find out what gave you that arm jerking belt in Part 3?
My You Tube Channel for those suffering from insomina - Youtube Glenz1975
Posted by: glenz75Well it turns out I was totally wrong! ? After consulting the street map, the two transistors top right 2SC41's are both for the horizontal output and the other one the single heatsink near the middle of the board 2SB232 is the vertical output. Did you ever find out what gave you that arm jerking belt in Part 3?
Thanks Glen. I didn't get to the bottom of it... I've just put it down to experience...
Disaster has struck.
Just about to film the last bit of part 4, having given the IF a fresh new supply of electrolytic capacitors. Pictures were really good. All of the nasty smearing eliminated... Just as I'm about to press record on the camcorder, something goes "crack".... sounded a bit like a touch of EHT flash-over.
No sound or video on 625 .. a bit of sound on 405.
Tracing through with the spec-an, and I've lost the first IF transistor. It's a 2SA456. Germanium IF: 1 mA; US: 0.5 V; Isp: 30 µA; ß (beta): 48; N: 60 mW; Imax(Ic): 10 mA; Umax(Uce): -(22) V; f g(FT): 300 MHz; tmax j: 85 °C; 0.6 pF.
Has anyone got or suggest an obtainable replacement?
Hi Doz, sorry to read the above.
I believe an AF239 is an equivalent and there are a selection on ebay at not too silly prices.
To understand the black art of electronics is to understand witchcraft. Andrew.
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