I hope i'm at the right forym
My question:
I have a Pioneer SX-305RDS. One of my friends little kids has blew him up :-(
(the kid is 10year and I think it has misconnected the wires from the speakers so the the amplifier had a short circuit)
I think i need to replace the transistors, am I right?
So yes, do I need to do something else? (i was told something about a standby-power??, i don't know the english word)
since i now own it (he has given it to me) i want to repair it myself (as a newby🙂)
My question:
I have a Pioneer SX-305RDS. One of my friends little kids has blew him up :-(
(the kid is 10year and I think it has misconnected the wires from the speakers so the the amplifier had a short circuit)
I think i need to replace the transistors, am I right?
So yes, do I need to do something else? (i was told something about a standby-power??, i don't know the english word)
since i now own it (he has given it to me) i want to repair it myself (as a newby🙂)
if you connect a speaker to AL, AR, BL or BR you can't almost hear anythin (you have to set the amlifier 'full-open' before you can hear anything
seem very strange that the transistors is blow
a pioneer should have safety and fuses, so it not blow transistors
I know some of them uses IRFxxx IRF9xxx hex mosfet(IRF540/9540) for output
begin checking/changing fuses
if transistors are bad
see if anything around looks burned, black after a fire
a pioneer should have safety and fuses, so it not blow transistors
I know some of them uses IRFxxx IRF9xxx hex mosfet(IRF540/9540) for output
begin checking/changing fuses
if transistors are bad
see if anything around looks burned, black after a fire
Syprer said:(i was told something about a standby-power??, i don't know the english word)
You have to check the transistors and replace the broken with similar onces. I don't know what you mean with 'standby-power'??? Do you mean the bias / quiescent current; in that case you don't have to adjust it if you use the same transistors.
HB.
I can only find a fuse at the 230V entry, before the on/off button and the transfo.
For hugo: i mean "de ruststroom" like they say it in Dutch
It are TOSHIBA A1941 transistors
<url:http://www.semicon.toshiba.co.jp/en/bucat_11/bucat_1/bucat_1/td_15/TD.pdf>
between B and E: oneindig
B and C: oneindig
C and E: oneindig
C and B: 8Mohm
E and B: 8.5Mohm
E and C: oneindig
(oneindig = many many many megaohms, don't know the english word, kan onybody help me? symbol= oo)
is it broken?
For hugo: i mean "de ruststroom" like they say it in Dutch
It are TOSHIBA A1941 transistors
<url:http://www.semicon.toshiba.co.jp/en/bucat_11/bucat_1/bucat_1/td_15/TD.pdf>
between B and E: oneindig
B and C: oneindig
C and E: oneindig
C and B: 8Mohm
E and B: 8.5Mohm
E and C: oneindig
(oneindig = many many many megaohms, don't know the english word, kan onybody help me? symbol= oo)
is it broken?
Syprer,
'ruststroom' = quiescent current (dutch: normaal gezien moet er niets aan deze instelling gewijzigd worden als gelijkaardige transistors worden gebruikt bij vervanging)
Do you have a diode test on your multimeter?? A transistor is build up of two diodes one between the base and the emitter, and one between the base and the collector. Diodes conduct just in one way, remember that with measuring ohms!!
'oneindig' = infinite.
check this thread on how to test transistors:
http://www.diyaudio.com/forums/showthread.php?threadid=7304
best regards,
HB.
'ruststroom' = quiescent current (dutch: normaal gezien moet er niets aan deze instelling gewijzigd worden als gelijkaardige transistors worden gebruikt bij vervanging)
Do you have a diode test on your multimeter?? A transistor is build up of two diodes one between the base and the emitter, and one between the base and the collector. Diodes conduct just in one way, remember that with measuring ohms!!
'oneindig' = infinite.
check this thread on how to test transistors:
http://www.diyaudio.com/forums/showthread.php?threadid=7304
best regards,
HB.
I have checked them all 4
2x A1941 PNP
2x C5198 NPN
the diodetester says that they are all ok.
what's next?
thx
2x A1941 PNP
2x C5198 NPN
the diodetester says that they are all ok.
what's next?
thx
Those commercial receiver d'ont have a very good protection circuit. My sony receiver once had the protection circuit lock on even if the short was remove. You should check more than the output transistor.
Eeeediot Proof ? - Not.
"seem very strange that the transistors is blow
a pioneer should have safety and fuses, so it not blow transistors"
Yeah right, sure thing. 🙄
If idiots did not blow up modern fragile amplifiers I wouldn't have a job to go to.
If you don't know, don't say ok.
Syprer, look for open circuit fusible resistors.
These may look ok but be O/C - you need to check with your DMM.
Put a 40W or 60W lamp across the mains fuseholder when first re-powering or use a variac after any repairs.
Eric.
"Better to keep your mouth shut than tell the world that you are a fool" - ?.
"seem very strange that the transistors is blow
a pioneer should have safety and fuses, so it not blow transistors"
Yeah right, sure thing. 🙄
If idiots did not blow up modern fragile amplifiers I wouldn't have a job to go to.
If you don't know, don't say ok.
Syprer, look for open circuit fusible resistors.
These may look ok but be O/C - you need to check with your DMM.
Put a 40W or 60W lamp across the mains fuseholder when first re-powering or use a variac after any repairs.
Eric.
"Better to keep your mouth shut than tell the world that you are a fool" - ?.
sam9
For the record: If one can "blow up" a Sony (my own fault) one can "blow up" a Pioneer. Reason per the tech who repaired the Sony: the protective circuits are a bit slow one or two events are survivable but the damage accumulates, so after that: Hasta la vista, babee.
For the record: If one can "blow up" a Sony (my own fault) one can "blow up" a Pioneer. Reason per the tech who repaired the Sony: the protective circuits are a bit slow one or two events are survivable but the damage accumulates, so after that: Hasta la vista, babee.
Re: Eeeediot Proof ? - Not.
There more than 300 resistors on the board, wish me luck ;-)
(is there a way to differ the fusible resistors from the 'normal' ones)
mrfeedback said:Syprer, look for open circuit fusible resistors.
These may look ok but be O/C - you need to check with your DMM.
Put a 40W or 60W lamp across the mains fuseholder when first re-powering or use a variac after any repairs.
There more than 300 resistors on the board, wish me luck ;-)
(is there a way to differ the fusible resistors from the 'normal' ones)
Syprer,
"is there a way to differ the fusible resistors from the 'normal' ones"
All the fusible resistors I have seen have a light grey body, with bands marked in the same fashion as a normal resistor.
Tim.
"is there a way to differ the fusible resistors from the 'normal' ones"
All the fusible resistors I have seen have a light grey body, with bands marked in the same fashion as a normal resistor.
Tim.
mrfeedback
this is what I said:
"pioneer should have safety and fuses, so it not blow transistors"
if they do not have put that in,
it is a pity!
Seems they have not
this is what I said:
"pioneer should have safety and fuses, so it not blow transistors"
if they do not have put that in,
it is a pity!
Seems they have not
I agree it is kind of cheap to put in mostly unworkable protection schemes. On the other hand I believe that if you make something indestructable then sell it to millions of people somebody will break it (thats where mrfeedback comes in). Also if their protection circuits worked all the time you would not have the amp. On a related note, my brother used to have one of those bookshelf systems, you could turn it very loud. On the bass hits the display would dim, and if you turned it up more a bass hit would occur and the display would go out, at which point the thing reset and turned off.
Good luck with your fix it job.
Good luck with your fix it job.
On the Pioneer in question, I was impressed by the comment that you could hear it a little when you turned the volume up all the way. Only trying to be helpful here, but did you make sure that the tape monitor is not on? The kids could have been pressing various buttons and engaged that one in the process.
I know what buttons you mean, but that isn't the case
But, i'm gone borrow a transistortester from a friend and i let you know if the transistors are 100% ok (now I only tested the basic diode test)
But, i'm gone borrow a transistortester from a friend and i let you know if the transistors are 100% ok (now I only tested the basic diode test)
i tested them and all 4 are bad!
which transistors can substitute these toshiba ones? (i can't find them in my elektronics shop)
2x 2SA1941
2x 2SC5198
it should be sold in Belguim where i live.
thx
which transistors can substitute these toshiba ones? (i can't find them in my elektronics shop)
2x 2SA1941
2x 2SC5198
it should be sold in Belguim where i live.
thx
toshiba transistors:
http://www.semicon.toshiba.co.jp/en/bucat_11/bucat_1/bucat_1/td_65/TD.pdf
http://www.semicon.toshiba.co.jp/en/bucat_11/bucat_1/bucat_1/td_15/TD.pdf
my substitutes:
2N3442 NPN 160V 10A
BDX20 PNP 160V 10A
can I do this?
what about bias current?
(there not the same design, but better quality i suppose)
http://www.semicon.toshiba.co.jp/en/bucat_11/bucat_1/bucat_1/td_65/TD.pdf
http://www.semicon.toshiba.co.jp/en/bucat_11/bucat_1/bucat_1/td_15/TD.pdf
my substitutes:
2N3442 NPN 160V 10A
BDX20 PNP 160V 10A
can I do this?
what about bias current?
(there not the same design, but better quality i suppose)
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