Hi Anton, I've build your clock, tested voltage on pin 1 of IC, but still figuring out how to connect the signal to the CD-72. I've tried signal on Xin and ground via R on Xout, or on full ground, but in both cases motor keeps spinning ....... , I guess because signal is not properly received. Any tips how I should connect properly?
Hi Anton, I've build your clock, tested voltage on pin 1 of IC, but still figuring out how to connect the signal to the CD-72. I've tried signal on Xin and ground via R on Xout, or on full ground, but in both cases motor keeps spinning ....... , I guess because signal is not properly received. Any tips how I should connect properly?
Hi:
I have the same problem as you!
The clock does not work in any of my CD players, based on TDA1541A.
I contacted the author of the project and he kindly told me to send them back him, to see if I burned some component in welding work.
Try to contact the author via private message. He is a very gentle person and willing to help.
Hi Guys,
This is quite a robust design, and as long as it's been assembled reasonably well it should work. The first thing you should do when troubleshooting is to check the clock's output with an oscilloscope. Without one you're really flying blind. Without a 'scope, it'll be difficult to tell whether there's a problem with the clock itself, or a problem with the way it is installed.
Some of you don't have a 'scope, and while I think it is something that is a necessity for this type of work, I can help you out. You can send completed clocks back for me to test, and possibly fix. At least this way you'll know wgat the issue is.
Anton
This is quite a robust design, and as long as it's been assembled reasonably well it should work. The first thing you should do when troubleshooting is to check the clock's output with an oscilloscope. Without one you're really flying blind. Without a 'scope, it'll be difficult to tell whether there's a problem with the clock itself, or a problem with the way it is installed.
Some of you don't have a 'scope, and while I think it is something that is a necessity for this type of work, I can help you out. You can send completed clocks back for me to test, and possibly fix. At least this way you'll know wgat the issue is.
Anton
Hi Guys,
This is quite a robust design, and as long as it's been assembled reasonably well it should work. The first thing you should do when troubleshooting is to check the clock's output with an oscilloscope. Without one you're really flying blind. Without a 'scope, it'll be difficult to tell whether there's a problem with the clock itself, or a problem with the way it is installed.
Some of you don't have a 'scope, and while I think it is something that is a necessity for this type of work, I can help you out. You can send completed clocks back for me to test, and possibly fix. At least this way you'll know wgat the issue is.
Anton
Hi Anton,
I just got a low end USB scope and finished assembling the module, how to test if I am getting the clock runing?
Thanks
Hi.
Nicely done!
On that note: looking at the measurement graphs of the clock output (post #3), I am afraid there is an evil at work here.
Something's not right.... send me an email.
Keep up the good work!
Best regards;
Alexiss
Nicely done!
On that note: looking at the measurement graphs of the clock output (post #3), I am afraid there is an evil at work here.
Something's not right.... send me an email.
Keep up the good work!
Best regards;
Alexiss
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