Originally posted by The Dude
View Post
Announcement
Collapse
No announcement yet.
Shure vintage wireless guitar, died ?
Collapse
X
-
Here a picture of the receiver
https://ibb.co/GJBGfD8
I guess the inductances are used to select the right frequency and i hope it's not one of those
Comment
-
Please do not start messing with variable inductors. I've worked on hundreds of wireless systems and don't recall ever having to mess with those. They rarely go bad and would not have just moved by themselves. Since you have no diversity lights, it is far more likely that the transmitter is not working than a problem with the receiver. The majority of receiver problems are caused by a customer using the wrong power supply. So, that begs the question. Are you using the correct power supply?"I took a photo of my ohm meter... It didn't help." Enzo 8/20/22
- Likes 1
Comment
-
Originally posted by The Dude View PostPlease do not start messing with variable inductors. I've worked on hundreds of wireless systems and don't recall ever having to mess with those. They rarely go bad and would not have just moved by themselves. Since you have no diversity lights, it is far more likely that the transmitter is not working than a problem with the receiver. The majority of receiver problems are caused by a customer using the wrong power supply. So, that begs the question. Are you using the correct power supply?
.Last edited by ricci; 06-29-2022, 11:07 PM.
Comment
-
For clarification: The supply that came with the unit? And/Or it is DCV NOT ACV? Sorry to ask such seemingly silly questions, but it's a common problem at our production warehouse ("techs" trying to use the wrong supplies)."I took a photo of my ohm meter... It didn't help." Enzo 8/20/22
Comment
-
-
https://ibb.co/5cTSmQL
As you can see it can work with DC voltages between 12V and 18V but i have always used the 12 Vdc adapter pictured
- Likes 1
Comment
-
Originally posted by The Dude View PostThe majority of receiver problems are caused by a customer using the wrong power supply.
Originally posted by EnzoI have a sign in my shop that says, "Never think up reasons not to check something."
Comment
-
Now I remember that when a few months ago I realized that it wasn't working, I thought that maybe they were the now old and dry electrolytic capacitors, and in fact at the time I replaced two of them (the ones circled in yellow) with 470 uF 16V, but probably for some reason I left everything pending and now I realized that a cap is missing and I inserted one of 470uF 16V (the one circled in orange), probably the same as the other two.
https://ibb.co/rsBTkwb
But it still doesn't work even though I heard a small but very low volume sound when tapping near the input jack for a moment. The diversity lights don't turn on yet.
Comment
-
He said dropping transmitters sometimes cracks the Crystal - that is a part inside that determines frequency. He hopes modern day crystals are more robust - that is they will withstand dropping more.Education is what you're left with after you have forgotten what you have learned.
Comment
-
-
I have a selection of crystals for other applications, and if I think I have a dead one, I just sub another in its place and find out. Just for test, it doesn't matter if it is the wrong frequency, it just shows that the circuit is capable of driving a crystal.Education is what you're left with after you have forgotten what you have learned.
Comment
Comment