Hello.
This is my first post, I found this forum by searching the internet for a solution.
I own a Rega Dac the original version released in "far" 2011, on which the left channel recently stopped working.
diyAudio is my last hope to find and repair the damage, before decommissioning it which I don't want since I am emotionally attached to this particular device.
I'm looking to find its schematic or service manual. Please, if someone has it, share it with me, even at my expense.
Thanks.
This is my first post, I found this forum by searching the internet for a solution.
I own a Rega Dac the original version released in "far" 2011, on which the left channel recently stopped working.
diyAudio is my last hope to find and repair the damage, before decommissioning it which I don't want since I am emotionally attached to this particular device.
I'm looking to find its schematic or service manual. Please, if someone has it, share it with me, even at my expense.
Thanks.
What does OG stand for? “Original Gangsta?”
If so, using the term may have hindered someone from trying to help you, since "Rega DAC OG" doesn't turn up much in a google search.
If so, using the term may have hindered someone from trying to help you, since "Rega DAC OG" doesn't turn up much in a google search.
Okay, understood.
What might be best is if you could post some high-res pics of the circuitry, and the back panel. Some of the folks here in this part of the forum know a fair amount about dacs, including without necessarily seeing a schematic. Sometimes just looking at the board and reading some part numbers off the chips can tell most of the story about the design. It may also give some clues as to where to start looking around for problems.
Also, may I ask if you have an oscilloscope?
What might be best is if you could post some high-res pics of the circuitry, and the back panel. Some of the folks here in this part of the forum know a fair amount about dacs, including without necessarily seeing a schematic. Sometimes just looking at the board and reading some part numbers off the chips can tell most of the story about the design. It may also give some clues as to where to start looking around for problems.
Also, may I ask if you have an oscilloscope?