Originally posted by Tom Phillips
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Please Help Me Trouble Shoot 64 Bandmaster
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Originally posted by dumbassbob View Post...How do I put a picture on here?...
Go Advanced \ Manage Attachments \ Add Files
Then browse to the photo file on your computer and click the upload button.
It seems like a long process but it is easy when you get used to it.
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Originally posted by dumbassbob View Post... Look where the 100k plate R are, one 220k comes out of the vee shape ,but goes into a turret between 12ax7 tube pins 1 and 6 on both normal and vibrato channels I would think some how one would go to point X and the other to point Y...crazy huh
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Originally posted by Tom Phillips View PostWhen you are in the reply window follow the path"
Go Advanced \ Manage Attachments \ Add Files
Then browse to the photo file on your computer and click the upload button.
It seems like a long process but it is easy when you get used to it.
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Originally posted by Leo_Gnardo View PostIt would be real good to have a layout sheet for your Bandmaster, as well as a schematic. The layout will point out what's supposed to be where, and also show you any "secret" wires strung under the circuit board. Can some kind person point out where DAB can pick up a layout sheet online?
You have some AB resistors on the way, bound to be better than highly drifted resistors you mention in your amp. BUT in recent years I've found many brand new AB's (maybe NOS) to also be drifted out-of-spec. What's a mother to do ? ? ? FWIW Mouser has another brand of half-watt CC's and they tend to be closer to spec, so consider that. They also have the Mallory 150 capacitors which look different now - no blue plastic moulding - but are supposed to be the same "formula" Fender used in their classic amps. I get the 630V rated ones and never a problem. Also if you can't find a layout online, just send me your address & I'll put one in the mail for you.
Feedback resistors - typically an 820 ohm and 100 ohm. You'll see a lead going to the circuit board from one of the output jacks hot lead - follow that and there's your 820. The 100 is at the other end of the 820. You won't read proper values on these because they're shunted by the resistance of the output transformer's secondary winding, near zero ohms. You can lift either end of the 100 ohm and measure their values accurately.
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Originally posted by dumbassbob View PostThat 820 Is one I thought Was bad,It sure is hard to get to between the 2 caps,Everthing has been soldered and resoldered so many times I was worried can the leads under the board fall out,or can solder build up under and short anything out?I do not want to blindly start tugging on leads...like a dumbass
You can lift one end of the 100 ohm resistor then no need to squeeze probes between the caps to measure the 820. One lead on the output jack hot, and the other at the 820/100 junction and that'll read the 820. Also measure the 100.
Shortcut: knowing the 820 shunts the 100, IOW is for measurement purposes in parallel with it, I just measure the 100 and if it reads about 90 then everything's OK. (100 & 820 parallel = 89) Close enough for rock n roll.
Big thanks dmartn149 for the AA schemo & layout! And sgelectric & Jazz P Bass for the AB - you never know - Fender was often making an undocumented change here & there. (Permanently in transition?) I'm going to peer at some 60-63 schemos & see if just possibly DAB's 220K are some artifact of a previous design. Wouldn't it be a hoot if the board in his amp was a white/brownie board?This isn't the future I signed up for.
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Originally posted by Tom Phillips View PostWhen you are in the reply window follow the path"
Go Advanced \ Manage Attachments \ Add Files
Then browse to the photo file on your computer and click the upload button.
It seems like a long process but it is easy when you get used to it.
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