awpagan said:
they are using pcm****'s
very hard to read
have you got the schematic of how the used the HDAM's
looking at using passive filter to fet buffer.
have you seen the D1 output?
allan
PCM1716
Attachments
rowemeister
send me an email and i'll email you
allan
ray would be interested in this version HDAM
send me an email and i'll email you
allan
ray would be interested in this version HDAM
I have a CD17-MkII.
When the machine is in pause mode I get significant noise on my mV meter. However it is not audible. RF trash ? Shouldn't the output be in the mute state ?
Cheers,
Ashok.
When the machine is in pause mode I get significant noise on my mV meter. However it is not audible. RF trash ? Shouldn't the output be in the mute state ?
Cheers,
Ashok.
Great summary Rowemeister! Nice one.
Looking at the CD17 schematic, can I assume that, like the DAC in the cd63/67, the output is balanced, but this time, going into the HDAM rather than the first opamp stage?
Cheers,
Phil
Looking at the CD17 schematic, can I assume that, like the DAC in the cd63/67, the output is balanced, but this time, going into the HDAM rather than the first opamp stage?
Cheers,
Phil
philpoole said:Great summary Rowemeister! Nice one.
Looking at the CD17 schematic, can I assume that, like the DAC in the cd63/67, the output is balanced, but this time, going into the HDAM rather than the first opamp stage?
Cheers,
Phil
The PCM1716 has built in filter so basicaly the op amp is in the DAC. It uses Burr Brown sound plus technology which is used in the OPA2134 op amp
ashok said:I have a CD17-MkII.
When the machine is in pause mode I get significant noise on my mV meter. However it is not audible. RF trash ? Shouldn't the output be in the mute state ?
Cheers,
Ashok.
I'm sure the CD17 MKII uses different DACs and op amps (NJM2114)

Not sure on mV mate, I would have thought it was zero though
Class A op-amps
Hi.
For those who want to play some more !
I found this on another thread.
" I've tried to bias I/V OPA627 in class A with 8mA (using BC107B as current source).
And... sound improves "
FET would be better than BC107.
Andy
Hi.
For those who want to play some more !
I found this on another thread.
" I've tried to bias I/V OPA627 in class A with 8mA (using BC107B as current source).
And... sound improves "
FET would be better than BC107.
Andy
rowemeister said:
I'm sure the CD17 MKII uses different DACs and op amps (NJM2114)![]()
Not sure on mV mate, I would have thought it was zero though
It has got a cap on the input to the HDAM so probably would have some output voltage
how much?????
allan
Re: Class A op-amps
Andy do you have a nice circuit diagram for us to look at?
No pressure 😀
poynton said:Hi.
For those who want to play some more !
I found this on another thread.
" I've tried to bias I/V OPA627 in class A with 8mA (using BC107B as current source).
And... sound improves "
FET would be better than BC107.
Andy
Andy do you have a nice circuit diagram for us to look at?
No pressure 😀
awpagan said:
It has got a cap on the input to the HDAM so probably would have some output voltage
how much?????
allan
I was thinking zero in mute mode.
I've heard mixed comments on biasing opamps into class A. Some say that it shouldn't make any difference either because they're pretty much in class A anyway due to the low levels involved (we're not swinging between power rails here), or that the crossover distortion is minimised due to the feedback involved.
Likewise, others seem to swear by it.
Definitely one to investigate.
Cheers,
Phil
Likewise, others seem to swear by it.
Definitely one to investigate.
Cheers,
Phil
rowemeister said:
I was thinking zero in mute mode.
good point
would it earth the output internally in the dac out?
From what i've seen cap coupling between circuits usually
means some dc.
allan
ps i'm not keen on cap coupling except to the outside
and no it's not a Black Gate thing😀
Just curious if anyone else has had QM01 failure
I was listening to my mildly moded CD63SE the other night and it started messing up. Before I knew it, the spindle motor has spun up to like 40x the normal speed and the disc was starting to make grinding noises. I shut it off immediately. Tryed a few things, service mode, unplugging, etc. The problem was not going away.
So, the next day, I disected it and started troubleshooting. I found that both the spindle motor and the tray motor were both spinning out of control no matter what state the player was in.
Tracing the service manual and checking voltages, I found the problem to be around the motor control op-amp (QMO1). It appears that the IC is shorted and negagive voltage is streaming across and mucking up the whole circuit. The chip is a TCA0372DP2 which is made by ON semiconductor (formerly Motorola). I couldn't find replacements from any of the usual part stores, so I ended up ordering straight from ON. I have no idea how long it will take to get the parts.
I was just wondering if anybody else has ever had this problem?
I was listening to my mildly moded CD63SE the other night and it started messing up. Before I knew it, the spindle motor has spun up to like 40x the normal speed and the disc was starting to make grinding noises. I shut it off immediately. Tryed a few things, service mode, unplugging, etc. The problem was not going away.
So, the next day, I disected it and started troubleshooting. I found that both the spindle motor and the tray motor were both spinning out of control no matter what state the player was in.
Tracing the service manual and checking voltages, I found the problem to be around the motor control op-amp (QMO1). It appears that the IC is shorted and negagive voltage is streaming across and mucking up the whole circuit. The chip is a TCA0372DP2 which is made by ON semiconductor (formerly Motorola). I couldn't find replacements from any of the usual part stores, so I ended up ordering straight from ON. I have no idea how long it will take to get the parts.
I was just wondering if anybody else has ever had this problem?
Re: Just curious if anyone else has had QM01 failure
Nope.. lol
I have worked on a lot of these and other machines with that chip in and have never had that problem. They are usually super reliable.
Unlucky.
Take the chip out and make sure all voltage rails are ok. Then a new chip should cure the probs.
billbillw said:I was listening to my mildly moded CD63SE the other night and it started messing up. Before I knew it, the spindle motor has spun up to like 40x the normal speed and the disc was starting to make grinding noises. I shut it off immediately. Tryed a few things, service mode, unplugging, etc. The problem was not going away.
So, the next day, I disected it and started troubleshooting. I found that both the spindle motor and the tray motor were both spinning out of control no matter what state the player was in.
Tracing the service manual and checking voltages, I found the problem to be around the motor control op-amp (QMO1). It appears that the IC is shorted and negagive voltage is streaming across and mucking up the whole circuit. The chip is a TCA0372DP2 which is made by ON semiconductor (formerly Motorola). I couldn't find replacements from any of the usual part stores, so I ended up ordering straight from ON. I have no idea how long it will take to get the parts.
I was just wondering if anybody else has ever had this problem?
Nope.. lol
I have worked on a lot of these and other machines with that chip in and have never had that problem. They are usually super reliable.
Unlucky.
Take the chip out and make sure all voltage rails are ok. Then a new chip should cure the probs.
Before unsoldering anything just check your clock connections if you are using one. The disc motor spinning up out of control is usually a sign that the decoder (SAA--- chip) is not getting the clock signal (so motor output drifts to one pole or another) or the clock is starting up late (slow ramp-up on power supply is frequent suspect), with the same effect.
The clock need to start up early after switch on to avoid this - so massive filtering /long time constants in its supply can cause problems, too.
HTH.
The clock need to start up early after switch on to avoid this - so massive filtering /long time constants in its supply can cause problems, too.
HTH.
awpagan said:hmmm
digital filter built-in
allan
rowemeister said:The PCM1716 has built in filter so basicaly the op amp is in the DAC. It uses Burr Brown sound plus technology which is used in the OPA2134 op amp
Aaaaaaaaahh! Built-in opamps 😱
Don't they make anything decent anymore these days????
This CD17-MKIII is going DOWN against a modded CD63/67, that's for sure. I know a guy that ditched this player and started modding a 67 instead 😀.
Ray.
Re: Class A op-amps
Hi guys,
Do you know this one?
Regards,
Ray.
poynton said:Hi.
For those who want to play some more !
I found this on another thread.
" I've tried to bias I/V OPA627 in class A with 8mA (using BC107B as current source). And... sound improves "
FET would be better than BC107.
Andy
Hi guys,
Do you know this one?
Regards,
Ray.
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