Does anyone have a schematic for the NAD3140. After replacing many overheated electrolytics just behind the volume control the amp works but the new capacitors still get hot!
Not too sure what this part of the circuit does but it appears to be a secondary power supply fed from one of the transformers through a small bridge rectifier.
The only clue soundwise is that line-level inputs (Aux, tuner etc.) produce quite a loud (50Hz) hum when connected to an external source but I notice that fed straight into the 'Lab-in' power amp input produces no hum. Surprisingly the phono input also produces no hum.
I'd really like to get it sorted as CD fed straight to the power amp section sounds - magic! so any help would be greatly appreciated.
Not too sure what this part of the circuit does but it appears to be a secondary power supply fed from one of the transformers through a small bridge rectifier.
The only clue soundwise is that line-level inputs (Aux, tuner etc.) produce quite a loud (50Hz) hum when connected to an external source but I notice that fed straight into the 'Lab-in' power amp input produces no hum. Surprisingly the phono input also produces no hum.
I'd really like to get it sorted as CD fed straight to the power amp section sounds - magic! so any help would be greatly appreciated.
Yes Ebbe I would appreciate a schematic of the 2140 as the small bridge rectifier is Ok and I notice some work has been done on the main rectifier/reservoir block which I assume is the same in both models.
I think the secondary power supply in the vicinity of the hot capacitors maybe a red herring as NAD made extensive use of jumper leads and the problem capacitors may receive voltage from the main power supply.
Just as you say Cliff, the DC voltage is either too high (which it isn't, as the measured DC is below the working voltage of the caps ) or there is too much AC which I think can only mean a bad P/S.
Thanks for your replies.
John
I think the secondary power supply in the vicinity of the hot capacitors maybe a red herring as NAD made extensive use of jumper leads and the problem capacitors may receive voltage from the main power supply.
Just as you say Cliff, the DC voltage is either too high (which it isn't, as the measured DC is below the working voltage of the caps ) or there is too much AC which I think can only mean a bad P/S.
Thanks for your replies.
John
es44 said:It's only a schematic though, but hopefully you can have some use of it.
Please post it using a hosting service.
eg.
http://www2.bigupload.com/upload2.php?r=1
I and others would like the schematic.
Thanks
Andy
Done.
You should all be able to get it here: Nad_2140.Pdf.Zip by Bigupload.Com]Nad 2140 Schem
I never tried Bigupload before, so i hope it's a success.
Good luck
Ebbe
You should all be able to get it here: Nad_2140.Pdf.Zip by Bigupload.Com]Nad 2140 Schem
I never tried Bigupload before, so i hope it's a success.
Good luck
Ebbe
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