Re: Yamaha R-50 receiver failed
- From: Jamie <jamie_ka1lpa_not_valid_after_ka1lpa_@xxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Fri, 07 Jul 2006 21:28:09 -0700
Leonard Caillouet wrote:
"Jamie" <jamie_ka1lpa_not_valid_after_ka1lpa_@xxxxxxxxxxx> wrote in message news:3JWqg.147$x93.0@xxxxxxxxxxxoh please, can't you do better than that ?
Greg wrote:
Our faithful, 20 year-old Yamaha R-50 recently failed to power on.
After checking things like the power cord and outlet, I carefully
removed the cover and found a blown slow-blow fuse close to the the
power transformer. I replaced this 250v 4a fuse and now the receiver
will power up (lights on the console are lit). However, I am still
getting no output to either the speakers or headphones, from either the
radio or aux (CD) sources. Is there anything else that a careful novice
like me can try or check, or is our receiver a lost cause?
Many thanks for any suggestions,
Greg
you most likely have bad Caps in the power supply..
a lot of receivers have power supplies that
sample the voltage at the main caps while they
are being charged via a resistor to allow for slow
start up to avoid inrush currents.
when the desired charge is reached, a relay will
bridge this trickle charging system to allow full power
and also start the receiver.
since your fuse was blown, it's possible (theory only) that
one of your caps or even a bridge rectifier has shorted and
is not allowing for the voltage to reach its peak, which btw
must be the reason why you didn't blow out the new fuse you put in ?
if this is the case, you should have a high wattage resistor getting
vary hot!, or maybe by this time has opened or unsoldered it self from
the board ?
Have you ever worked on one of these? Trying to help is a good thing, but posting speculation when you have no idea about the design and typical failures in the specific unit is less than helpful. Sounds like you have no idea what you are talking about or you did not pay attention to the post. If the bridge was blown he would have never get it to do anything but blow more fuses immediately.
The only thing typical in these units in the power supply might be some dried up glue around the caps that eats up leads on parts and jumpers when it absorbs moisture from the air. The OP has already received good advice not to waste any resources on this one from people who have extensive experience with them. Don't send him chasing his tail.
Leonard
--
Real Programmers Do things like this.
http://webpages.charter.net/jamie_5
.
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