Yes, that red wire has to go somewhere. It could be called either B or A depending which schematic you look at. Either way it's got to go to where that 4K7 meets the 1K.
Originally posted by Enzo
I have a sign in my shop that says, "Never think up reasons not to check something."
Yes, that red wire has to go somewhere. It could be called either B or A depending which schematic you look at. Either way it's got to go to where that 4K7 meets the 1K.
THanks for reminding me that the screen supply node is called A in the later schematic. I still tend to stick to the B1270 version as the amp had the two 18K resistors. But it may well be even another version.
The red wire (from 220k resistor) isn't connected to anything as you can see I am pointing to in the pic. Just below is Point A, to the right of the 4.7k & point B to the left. Are you saying that the red wire should be connected to point B?
Yes, that red wire has to go somewhere. It could be called either B or A depending which schematic you look at. Either way it's got to go to where that 4K7 meets the 1K.
^^^^^^^ That.
"I took a photo of my ohm meter... It didn't help." Enzo 8/20/22
The red wire (from the 2-220k resiistors) isn't connected to anything as you can see I am pointing to in the pic. Just below is Point A, to the right of the 4.7k & point B to the left. Are you saying that the red wire should be connected to point B?
It looks as if the red wire is soldered to a separate eyelet. According to the B1270 layout this eyelet should be connected below the board to the eyelet that connects the 1k and 4.7k (formerly 18k) resistors. Somehow your amp must have lost that connection. You may directly solder the red wire to the common eyelet of the 1k and 4.7k resistors.
Notice, I don't use the labels A and B anymore - having to refer to two different schematics makes me dizzy
Success! The red wire was moved to the point between the 18k & 4.7k. V4b voltages are close to spec but V3 plates are 20% low. IÂ’ll live with it & call it done at this point. Special thanks to Helmholtz etal for your patience & guidance.
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