Originally posted by Helmholtz
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Traynor YCV-40 No Reverb
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Originally posted by ca7922303 View Post
Yes, 12vdc @ U1a pin#1/#7 no signal.
Now adjust signal generator to 400Hz/0.3V output
Feed signal to PA IN. You should see around 0.6V (rms) signal at both ends of C3 with DMM
Same signal should be on both ends of C7.
What is the signal at both ends of C9?
Tank should be connected for measurements.- Own Opinions Only -
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5Originally posted by Helmholtz View Post
Good.
Now adjust signal generator to 400Hz/0.3V output
Feed signal to PA IN. You should see around 0.6V (rms) signal at both ends of C3 with DMM
Same signal should be on both ends of C7.
What is the signal at both ends of C9?
Tank should be connected for measurements.
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Originally posted by ca7922303 View Post
Removed dmm negative lead from chassis and getting C3(20mv), C7(20mv), (20mv).
Negative meter lead must be connected to amp ground for real measurements.- Own Opinions Only -
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Originally posted by ca7922303 View Post
Serial number 7011482WR, board#m581.
There are several different schematic versions for the YCV40 and I'm not sure that we are using the correct one.Originally posted by EnzoI have a sign in my shop that says, "Never think up reasons not to check something."
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Originally posted by g1 View Post
The M581 board should have a version or revision number on it somewhere. Like maybe rev. or V. something? Or post some pics of the board if you can.
There are several different schematic versions for the YCV40 and I'm not sure that we are using the correct one.
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Originally posted by ca7922303 View Post
C6(+61mv, -3.5mv), C9(+55mv, -5.8mv), C7(+64mv, -2.5mv), C3(+59mv, 2.7mv)photos attached of settings.
It looks like that meter only has a 500 and 200 volt AC range. Try with the 200AC range.Originally posted by EnzoI have a sign in my shop that says, "Never think up reasons not to check something."
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All these signal levels at the caps make no sense.
Was the amp even turned on?
Your picture shows the meter in 200mV DC range. Not suitable.
You need AC range for signals.
I have a similar looking cheap DMM.
It doesn't work for low level signals.
Also it doesn't isolate DC from AC, which is essential for these measurements.
For a meter test, directly measure the output of the signal generator.
And measure a 9V battery in AC range.
- Own Opinions Only -
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