Hi all,
I've just come across this great forum, and was wondering if anyone could be of help with the project I'm working on.
I have done a bunch of testing, but would like to get a second opinion on the diagnosis, since I am still quite inexperienced with electronic circuits.
I'm working on a DOD 460, it only gives the clean signal at the moment when the effect is engaged. I tested all electrolytic capacitors with an ESR meter, and unsoldered and checked the transistors - all good. I've traced the signal with the help of a schematic I found online (sorry for bad quality), and highlighted it:
As you can see, part of the circuit is only a clicking noise (the dotted line), very faint, coming from ODD OUT and EVEN OUT (pin 3&4) of the SAD512D chip - the INPUT signal (pin 6) seems fine. I can't find a signal in the rest of the circuit.
I checked the CLOCK signal (pin 1) of the SAD512D with an oscilloscope, and it does look erratic (although I don't have much experience with oscilloscopes):
Would you say the SAD512D chip is the culprit here, or did I miss something?
I've just come across this great forum, and was wondering if anyone could be of help with the project I'm working on.
I have done a bunch of testing, but would like to get a second opinion on the diagnosis, since I am still quite inexperienced with electronic circuits.
I'm working on a DOD 460, it only gives the clean signal at the moment when the effect is engaged. I tested all electrolytic capacitors with an ESR meter, and unsoldered and checked the transistors - all good. I've traced the signal with the help of a schematic I found online (sorry for bad quality), and highlighted it:
As you can see, part of the circuit is only a clicking noise (the dotted line), very faint, coming from ODD OUT and EVEN OUT (pin 3&4) of the SAD512D chip - the INPUT signal (pin 6) seems fine. I can't find a signal in the rest of the circuit.
I checked the CLOCK signal (pin 1) of the SAD512D with an oscilloscope, and it does look erratic (although I don't have much experience with oscilloscopes):
Would you say the SAD512D chip is the culprit here, or did I miss something?
Comment