Just wondering while trying to parse the schematics of my Yamaha RX-V2400 whether it would be possible to retrofit a 12V trigger input? It does not have one. Appreantly there are some variants of this model that came with a trigger input which makes me hopeful
If possible a solution that operates with standby power on/off vs. full.
I attached the schematics
If possible a solution that operates with standby power on/off vs. full.
I attached the schematics
Attachments
You can add a 12V trigger input using a RDL ST-LCR3, connect its relay contacts across the Yamaha RX-V2400 standby power on/off switch.
https://www.rdlnet.com/product.php?page=98
https://www.rdlnet.com/product.php?page=98
thanks. This is great. I could see whether I can put the device inside receiver. Would need to find a 24V source in there to power the device. Or keep it outside and wire to the button inside.
My assumption the player has 12VDC on the trigger while player is on. So, this device would trigger during the transitions?
My assumption the player has 12VDC on the trigger while player is on. So, this device would trigger during the transitions?
I got all the HW and was able to connect a cable across the standby switch.
I wired the 12V trigger from my external device the actuate input Screw terminal 2 and 3.
Got a 24VDC power supply.
My question: How to wire the switch cable? I need start pulse and end pulse. Do I wire in parallel start end pulse?
I wired the 12V trigger from my external device the actuate input Screw terminal 2 and 3.
Got a 24VDC power supply.
My question: How to wire the switch cable? I need start pulse and end pulse. Do I wire in parallel start end pulse?
Yes, wire in parallel.My question: How to wire the switch cable? I need start pulse and end pulse. Do I wire in parallel start end pulse?
This solution worked great until very recently. The module is starting to oscillating on occasion. So far, I could not find the root cause. It does that without a trigger. It happens mostly in the morning. Unplugging trigger (although source device did not trigger) cable doesn't stop it.
Unplugging trigger module power supply will stop it. But as soon as I plug power back in oscillation continuous.
Power supply shows 28 VDC. Any chance the power supply could be an issue?
Unplugging trigger module power supply will stop it. But as soon as I plug power back in oscillation continuous.
Power supply shows 28 VDC. Any chance the power supply could be an issue?
Try the below circuit instead:
When the player is powered on, its 12V trigger will turn on both relays, the top relay will turn off once the capacitor is fully charged, that will provide a momentary pulse to turn on the RX-V2400.
When you power off the player, the relay on the bottom will turned off and connect the capacitor across the top relay coil and turn it on again until the capacitor fully discharged. That will provide anther momentary pulse to turn the RX-V2400 back to standby.
2 - 12V Relay, coil resistance 720Ω or higher.
2 - 1N400x diode
1 - 470uF capacitor ( use different value to adjust pulse timing )
Above circuit does not require external power supply, it utilize the 12V trigger from the player to operate.
When the player is powered on, its 12V trigger will turn on both relays, the top relay will turn off once the capacitor is fully charged, that will provide a momentary pulse to turn on the RX-V2400.
When you power off the player, the relay on the bottom will turned off and connect the capacitor across the top relay coil and turn it on again until the capacitor fully discharged. That will provide anther momentary pulse to turn the RX-V2400 back to standby.
2 - 12V Relay, coil resistance 720Ω or higher.
2 - 1N400x diode
1 - 470uF capacitor ( use different value to adjust pulse timing )
Above circuit does not require external power supply, it utilize the 12V trigger from the player to operate.
Last edited:
thanks, I will try it out shortly.
The strange thing: my issue only happens in the morning. As some interference or power condition would cause it.
The strange thing: my issue only happens in the morning. As some interference or power condition would cause it.
btw. the RDL ST-LCR3 asks for a GROUND-REFERENCED power (24VDC).
https://www.rdlnet.com/product.php?page=98
The receiver is not grounded. I tried to connect the ground of the RDL ST-LCR3 to chasis which made no difference.
https://www.rdlnet.com/product.php?page=98
The receiver is not grounded. I tried to connect the ground of the RDL ST-LCR3 to chasis which made no difference.
btw. the RDL ST-LCR3 asks for a GROUND-REFERENCED power (24VDC).
How you get the 24VDC power supply from? If the 24VDC power supply is external (i.e. wall wart / power adapter), the negative of the power supply should be connected to the 12V trigger negative, that's the GROUND-REFERENCED. So the screw terminal #2 should connected to screw terminal #11 on the ST-LCR3.I wired the 12V trigger from my external device the actuate input Screw terminal 2 and 3.
Got a 24VDC power supply.
This solution worked great until very recently. The module is starting to oscillating on occasion.
Perhaps some RF interference from the power supply, that's why I suggest try a ferrite bead on the power supply cable. Don't know if it helps, but i think it worth a try.The strange thing: my issue only happens in the morning.
https://electronics.stackexchange.c...he-purpose-of-the-ferrite-bead-on-dc-adaptors
Last edited:
I got a Radio Design Labs RDL 24 Volt Power Supply (232-2440 DV-2440). I found it on ebay back then.
Meanwhile I tried a ferrite bead with not change.
Since this issue came out of the blue I will try next a new power adapter.
https://www.ebay.com/itm/144640650206
Meanwhile I tried a ferrite bead with not change.
Since this issue came out of the blue I will try next a new power adapter.
https://www.ebay.com/itm/144640650206
- Home
- Amplifiers
- Solid State
- Retrofitting a 12V trigger in for Yamaha RX-V2400 receiver