a ata aad a Eye t= 6 ae SERVICE MANUALSx-1980 MODEL SX.1980 COMES IN FIVE VERSIONS DISTINGUISHED AS FOLLOWS: “This service manual is applicable to the KU type. For servicing of the HG, S, $/G, KC types please refer to the additional service manual. CONTENTS 1. SPECIFICATIONS 3 2, CONNECTION DIAGRAM. 5 3, FRONT PANEL FACILITIES cosctteeeees these ld 4, BLOCK DIAGRAM 4.1. Tuner Section a cette see 1 4.2. Power Supply Section. 0 4.3. AF Amplifier Section . 1" LEVEL DIAGRAM. 2 CIRCUIT DESCRIPTIONS 6.1 Tuner Section n 6.2 Preamplifier Section 2 62 Power Amplifier Section 21 64 Power Supply Circuit a DISASSEMBLY ... 7 a 8. PARTS LOCATION 8.1 Front Panel View <2... .+++ 82 Front View with Panel Removed 83 a4 85 Rear Panel View . 9. DIAL CORD STRINGING10, ADJUSTMENTS 10.1 Power Amplifiers 33 10.2 FM Tuner 34 103 APC Adjustment 36 104 AM Tuner... 37 11, EXPLODED VIEW. 38 12, SCHEMATIC DIAGRAMS, P.C.BOARD PATTERNS AND PARTS LIST 12.1 Miscellanea . 48 12.2 Schematic Diagram 51 123 Tuner Assembly (AWE-093) 53 124 Slide Switch Assembly (AWS-125) .. ceeesses 60 125 Cartridge Load Assembly (GWS-130) ea 12.6 APC Assembly (AWX-124) . tesesteseeesses 62 127 EQAmplifer Assembly (AWE-430) +0... sc. secsessessessesaeeessees 68 128 Function Selector Assembly (GWS-129) cee ceveeseess 70 12.9 APC Control/MIC Assembly (GWM-104) . ” 12.10 Flat Amplifier Assembly (AWG-058) .. 76 12.11. Tone Control Assembly (AWG-059) 80 12.12 Filter Assembly (AWM-179) ... 84 12.13 Rectifier L Assembly (GWR-106) . 87 12.14 Power Amplifier L Assembly (GWH-109) ... cecteeseereereseeees 8B 12.15 Power Amplifier R Assembly (GWH-110) sees 2 12.16 Meter Amplifier Assembly (AWM-122).... : sees 96 12.17 Rectifier R Assembly (GWR-107) 99 12.18 Power Supply Assembly (AWR-154). = 100 13, PACKING _ 104 Additional Service Manual (for HG, Sand S/G type) . 105 Additional Service Manual (for KC type) 1221. SPECIFICATIONS Semiconductors FETs 2 Ics n Transistors 130 Diodes : 84 Power Amplifier Section Continuous power output of 270 watts" per channel min., at 8 ohms from 20 Hertz to 20,000 Hertz’ with no more than 0.03% total harmonic. distortion Total Harmonic Distortion (20 Hertz to 20,000 Hertz) ‘Continuous Rated Power Output, .No more than 0.03% 135 watts per chanel power utput, 8 ahs 1 watt per channel power output, 8 ahs No mare thin 0.028 Inermoduiation Distortion (SO Herts 7,000 Her2=4:1) Continuous Rated Power Output -.No more than 0.03% 135 watts per channel power ‘output, 8 ohms. 1 wat per channel power output, Sohms No mare than 0.006% Frequency Response. $ Hertz to 100,000 Hertz"2a8 Input Seritivty Impedance (POWER ANP IN) No mare than 0.02% No mote than 0.01% 20/50 kitobme Output Speaker A,B,C, A*B, BHC, Asc Damping Factor (20 Here to 20,000 Hert, 8 ohms) 0 Hum and Noise (IHF, short-circuited, A Network) 12008 Preamplifier Section Input Sensitivity impedance PHONO 1 2.5m¥/10, $0, 100 klohms CCrridge lead (capacitance) -- 100, 200, 300, 4009 PHONO 2 2.5mV/50klohis mic 1.5m/50kilohs AUX 150m¥0 kilohrs TAPE PLAY 1 150mv/s0 klohes TAPE PLAY 2 1 50mV0 kilohms PHONO Oveind Levee FHLB. 038) PHONO 1,2 300m output Level/Impedance TAPE REC Ts cee 1S0mV TAPE REC 2 150mV PRE OUT 2 2V/t kitohms Total Harmonic Distortion {2obKz to 20,000He,2V output). . No more than 0.019% sx-1980 Frequency Response PHONO(RIAA Equalization) .20Hz to 20,0004 20.268 AUX, TAPE PLAY 'SHe to 60,000H2"9 cB “Tone Control BASS... Main contro +1048 (109H2) ‘Sub conto + SAB ( SOH) TREBLE. . Main coteol 1048 (10KH) Sub contr + SAB (20KH2) Fiker Low ste (124B/oct) HIGH SkHe (12dB/oct) Leuiness Contour (Volume cantral set at ~4048 positon) +58 (10042), +348 (10K) Hum and Noise (IHF, shorteicuted, A network) PHONO (PHONO INTERFERENCE FILTER, ‘witch OFF) 8748 AUX, TAPEPLAY 110 ‘0008 Musing 2048 FM Section Usle Sensitivity ‘MONO. 8.7406 (1.58) 5048 Quieting Sensitivity MONO 11.5484 2.20) STEREO 36,048 (34h) SignaltoNoise Ratio [at 75484). STEREO = 7588 (4165409 | MONO. Tas STEREO Litas Distortion (at 65484) 10H2 MONO/STEREO o.05%0.1% ikHe MONO/STEREO o.070.1% Gite MONO/STEREO 0.26)0.2% Frequency Response 30Hz 10 15,000H223 248 Capture Ratio 1.088 Altenate Channel Sletiity S018 Spurious Respanse Ratio... 12008 Image Responte Ratio 12088 TE Response Ratio 2038 [AM Suppression Ratio : 6008 Mating Threshold 19,248" (5u¥) Suen Sepwaton «J 4066 OOH 1 SH) Subcarrer Product Ratio... 6540 SSCA Rejection Ratio. 6568 300 ohms talanced 75 ohms untalanced Antenna InputAM Section Sensitivity (IHF, Ferrite antenna) 008m (WHE, Ext, antenna} ng Selectivity 2608 SigralsoNoise Ratio ssaB Image Response Ratio ods IF Response Ratio 7048 Antenna Buin Fertite Loopstick Antenna Miscellaneous Power Requirements 120V 6oHtz Power Conumption ‘90W (UL), i,400VA (CSA) 400W (max. Dimensions S60qW) x 211(H) x 497{0}eam 22.1/16.W) x 8.5/16(H) x 19/16(0) in Weight Without Package 35.4hg (7815) with Package “0.3kg (8810 1402) Furnished Parts FM Type Antenna 7 1 Opecating istuetons 1 Hex. Wrench 1 “Measured pursuant to Pederat Trade Commision Trade ‘Regulation rate on Power Output Claim for Amplifiers wore: Specifications and the design eubjet to poasble modifica HEX WRENCH "The acesssory hexagonal wrench is provided for removing the TUNING knob and VOLUME knob or tightening their set screws should they become loote If requized, loosen the set screw by inserting the wrench into the hole on the side of the knob and turning the wrench counterclockwise. Be particularly careful not to Serateh the front panel when employing the wrenchSx-1980 2. CONNECTION DIAGRAM3. FRONT PANEL FACILITIES FILTER BUTTONS SH. When ths button is prewed a 12¢Bctattenu Mion can be provided for frequencies below "Sie, This means that you can canes out nose in the ulrstow frequeneies whichis generated by lowaptened rumble fom 2 tunable and ther forms of distortion. Although this noe fanot be ear, it can generate intermodul tion distortion and aarage the speakers. kts. Pee this button to provide 2 120BJoe ten: ton a frequencies above SkHz, Seti to this fostion when you find highPequency oie, buch a tht fom rated fears, unplesant ‘SPEAKERS BUTTONS Press the button cortesponding to the speakers connected to the SPEAKERS terminals (A, 8, C) on the rear parl You can press two of these button to Ten to Sound fro wo ps of speaker syslems atthe same tine Nosound wil be heard through the speaker ial tree FUNCTION BUTTONS. Preis the fnetion baton which coresponds wo the pee yam source, Torn the VOLUME contol dow fist, before selecting 2 diferent function button while the ‘ound fom one program sure bing reproduced rw es th buton for FM breasts ‘The FM. STEREO indicator. baht Lp when the recover is ure ito an FM stereo broadest. The sound i utomatealyreeied monophonic! |y daring FM monophonic broadcasts. an Pree this button for AM broadest. MEMORY MARKERS. Theue ae very covenant fr frequent tuning in 6 he same broadcasting station AUX. Press this button when listening to an fudio. comporent connaced tothe ‘AUX input acs. Pease ths button when paving 2 record on the turntable cometed 10 {the PHONO 2 jacks, of when using ‘microphone which you have pases into the MIC ack, Press this button when playing. = record on the turntable conmeted 10 ‘the PHONO 1 jacks. PHONO 2/mIC PHONO 1 Up he lero om the MIC jack whe 2, Only ane faction button should be preeed ot © a=] ESS] PHONES JACK — Plug the feadphores into this jack whan you want to Iisten through your tere headphones. Releue al the SPEAKERS buttons f you want to ster to the youn through your headphone only (Ths meant that al the butons wl be rela). [POWER SwiTCH| Flip his switch othe ON poston to supply power to the stereo recive There willbe a short delay when I set 0 ON, bectne the muting cru has been actuated to ‘pres the unpltasnt noise that ometies generated ‘whan the power is switehed on ano TONE switch Set this switch 10 ON when adustng the BASS and TREBLE contrl. In the OFF postion, it eauses the ampifier operate with a fa equency response ‘TWIN BASS AND TREBLE CONTROLS: ‘Use these controls to adat the 845 and the table = $8 G50 (Connie next pase) PHONO 1 CARTRIDGE LOAD SWITCH Use this knob to selec the input impedance (ohms) and the Input capaciance (pF) in accordance wih the ‘pecifed load impedance and load capacitance of the moving magnet (MM) cartridge coanecte to the PHONO Thats (mic Jack lug yur microphone int thi ack ‘The mirophone signal te reproduced in mono through the let an ight Speakers. Achgh impedence (approx. 0 hlohms) dynamte type ‘nitrophone with stanton pl con be connected 10 [VOLUME CONTROL, Use this control toast the output evel othe speakers and headphones, Turn clockwise toinerease the ouput level No sound wil be heard If you wt tt. Theseale {5 raduated in JB which inlcte the attenuation when ‘he maximum output eve (S088 JUTING SWITCH Set this switch to the “208 potion to atenate the th stp neted bythe VOLUME control by 2048. = fenton [TAPE DUPLICATE SWITCH: ‘Set thi switch to ON when you want 0 duplicate or eit 2 preecorded tape wing S40 Lape decks. "TAPE MONITOR SWITCHES (1, 2) —— Set switch 119 ON with a tape deck whichis connected to the TAPE jacks (REC and PLAY) when you want © ‘monitor the payback or recording ofa ape. The tape on 1 deck which connected tothe TAPE 2 jacks [REC and PLAY) can be similarly monitored by setting swten 20 on. [Set these switches to the upper (off) postion when MOvE SWITCH ‘Use thie with fr selecting mano or stereo performances STEREO: Set to this poston fr normal stereo oper MONO: When set to this positon, the let an right channel signals wil be mixed an reproduced ‘onophaniall from both speaker systems. ADAPTOR SWITCH ‘Set ih switeh to ON when seproducing sound from an ‘ptionl component which hae been connected tothe ADAPTOR fieks Always set 101s upper poston if ‘You ate not using a comporent with these terminal ‘Thee is no teed Io ajust the VOLUME consol if you tie this outed when turning. down the audio output temporary and when changing over reeotds oF tes BALANCE CONTROL. ‘Use this contol to balance the volume of the left and Tigh chanel. First, however, st the MODE switch to ‘MONO, and adjust so thatthe sound appears to come from somewhere exactiy between the two speakers. If the Sound appeats tobe louder onthe eight t means thatthe Colas ofthe right channel sige, Teen the BALANCE onto tothe left and aust. Conversely, if the sound fopears to be louder on the Wt, It means that the Solume ofthe let channel is higher. Therefore, tun the BALANCE contol to the ght and sojus, Aller adjust ing return the MODE switch to STEREO, LOUDNESS SWITCH ‘Set thi site to ON when tntening at 2 low volume The fequeney response ofthe human ea varie according te the lieing volume, and sting tht sth othe ON poston compensates for earn reponse by emphasing the bas and blePOWER METERS ‘These power meters allow you to read out the rated power fesel when speakers witha nominal impedance of ‘ohms are connected tothe receiver’ speaker terminals ‘Thee salues are related to the impedance of the (posters and they sary according tobe frequen. ‘onder to fin out the enact output eel, connect 3 ohm dummy lad intend of he speaker ISIGNAL METER When tuning into an AM or FM station, the optimum reception postion is indiated by the maximum dflc on ofthe meter pointer to the rit SPEAKER INDICATOR- sx-1980 QUARTZLOCKED INDICATOR When you let goof the tuning Krab which has been used to tune an FM sation for optimum reception, the FINE {TUNE indicator wil go off and this indicator will ome ‘The automatic phase contol circuit is actuated and it tunes the receiver correctly into the frequency of the brondesting station and. locks on to this frequency. [This indicator wil not tight up with stations whose broadeasting frequen spat a multiple of 100KH2) FINE TUNE INDICATOR “This indicator lights up to show the optimum tuning pos tion on the tuning dil ofan FM station when the pointer Df the TUNING meter deflects to near the cent: | {This inietor wil not ight up with stations who broadcasting frequency isnt a multiple of TOOK) FUNCTION INDICATOR |FM MULTIPATH BUTTON: Use this button to detect multipath sound when installing the FM. antenna in a position which yields the minimum rultpath inererence -M 25uS BUTTON ress this button when listening toa Dalby FM broadcast; ‘otherwise keep this button atthe feleased poston. FM MUTING BUTTON: ON (relesed position)... Release this button to sup poise when tuning in #0 FM OFF (depeised poston). Depress this button to pick up weak stations STEREO INDICATOR This indicator lights up when the recelver is tuned: rectve an FM stereo broadest. TUNING METER When tuning in an FM sation, the optimum receptin position is indicated when the meter pointer deflects 10 Sead center. Check tat the SIGNAL meter pointer Fas ‘efected a far to the ight spoil, TUNING KNOB Use this to tune into broadcasting stations Select the station and tune for optimum reception 9 serving the SIGNAL meter for AME stations and bath the SIGNAL and TUNING meters for FM stations.4. BLOCK DIAGRAM 4.1. TUNER SECTIONsx-1980 43. AF AMPLIFIER SECTION5. LEVEL DIAGRAM £0 AMP. SaLance aun FLATANE POWER AMP og ine x ie ; j Tn } ones awe. / ong fad 46480750) 27408 —| LEVEL IN. av Wwic Sav PHONO. FREQUENCY AT IiHe 25mv -95486. CIRCUIT DESCRIPTIONS 6.1 TUNER SECTION ‘A major feature of the FM tuner section of the $X-1980 is the APC (Automatic Phase Control) system which detects any difference in phase be ‘oven the front end local oscillator signal and the reference signal generated by the erysial oscillator. This difference 1s converted into a voltage signal whieh is then fed back to the local oscillator; Tocking the phase of the local oscillator signal precisely to that of the reference signal. The fre ‘quency of this reference signal is 1O0kHHz, so when. the APC cireuit is operating, the frequency of the local orcillator will be an exact integer multiple of 100kiz, as will be that of the received signal frequency. ‘Another important feature of this equipment is the touch sensor circuit. When the TUNING knob is touched by hand, the APC circuit is de- sctivated, permitting the ‘tuned frequency to be freely varied just at in conventional equipment When a brosdeasting station whose frequency is an integer multiple of 100kH2, and whose input level exceeds a certain fixed level more than 10,,V antenna input conversion) is tuned exactly, and the hhand released from the TUNING knob, the APC circuit i activated, locking the phase of the local ‘oscillator frequency exactly to the reference fre quency. The stability of the local oscillator wl sis time is the same as that of the reference frequency, that is, the same high stability as the crystal ‘oscillator itself Note, however, that if the frequency of the ‘tuned broadcasting station is not an exact integer multiple of 10OkIiz, or if the input level falls be- low the fixed level, the APC circuit will not be ‘activated, In this case, the SX-1980 will function asany other receiver. For further details on the APC circult, refer to the section titled “APC Circuit” 6.1.1. FM Front End The FM front end of the SX-1980 includes a ‘ganged tuning capacitor, a dual gate MOS FET equipped 2stage RF amplifier and mixer, and an NPN transistortype modified Clapp circuit local ‘oscillator. This local oscillator is a voltage con- tolled otcllator (VCO) employing a variable ccepacitance diode in the tuning capacitor. ‘The oseillatar frequency is controlled by the APC circuit ty means of a control voltage signal applied to this variable capacitance diode. When the APC circuit js not in operation, a constant voltage is ‘applied t the diode. Note that the APC phase sx-1980 ‘comparator signal is passed from the local oscilla: tor output to the APC circuit via a buffer ampli: fier With an AGC (Automatic Gain Control) circuit in the first stage of the RF amplifier, gain is de creased Tor forced inputs, thereby improving @ number of different parameter 6.1.2 IF Amplifier and Detector Employs 4 ICs and 5 dual-element ceramic ‘iters. The IC (HALZOL) of the first 8 stages con- stitutes a single stage differential amplifier current limiting limiter. The IC (PASOOL-A) in the forth stage (an improvement on the former IF system IC, HAL137), includes an IF limiter amplifier, quadra ture detector, meter drive, and other ‘circuits, Performance in terms of distortion, S/N ratio, delay characteristies, and other parameters, shows ‘4 marked improvement in comparison to the HALIS7, Forthermore, the AGC control voltage produces an TF signal from the IF amplifier input Stage; this signal then being passed via a bulfer amplifier for rectification (AM detection) and amplification. Fig. 61. Block Digram of PAQODT-A 6.1.3 Multiplex Decoder The IC (PALOOL-A) employed in this stage is ‘equipped with an NEB Demodulator and Automa- tie Pilot Canceller which further reduce distortion and improve the S/N ratio (in comparison to the fearier PLLMPX decoder ICs, HA1196 and HALI56). A major feature of this Automatic Pilot Canceller Is that the cancelling level automatically adjusts to the pilot signal level (see Fig. 6-3)Furthermore, this circuit has also made it possible to raise the dip point of the low-pass filter, and Improve the frequency response in the 16kHIz region which previously suffered from the effects of filter coil Q ptr ates FF ae PS ill oar a6 eae r Fig. 62 Block Diagram of PATOOT-A ta Fig. 63 Automat Pilot Cancaler 6.1.4 Audio Output Circuit ‘The IC (PA1002-A) employed in this stage Incorporates a high S/N ratio (greater than 90aB) AP amplifier, a muting gate circuit, and the muting control circuit activated when the power supply is switched on and off. (See Fig. 6.4 for the block diagram of this 1C), ‘The muting gate is an electronic circuit which connects the signal path to ground, but with practically no noise generated whenever it is acti vated or de-sctivated. This circuit is activated by ‘muting signals (DC voltage) applied to no.8 pin and the power supply ON/OFF muting control circuit. "The deemphasis characteristics are determined by use of the NFB loop in the AF amplifier. rout wee Ue Fig. €4 Block Diagram of PA002-A 6.15 APC Circuit The contact of the relay shown in the APC Circuit block diagram below (Fig. 6-6) is opened and closed by the APC controt circuit. Whenever the prescribed concitions are fulfilled, the contact is closed, and the PLL (Phase Locked Loop) circuit is activated Pulse Generator The pulse generator employed in the SX-1980 consist of three digital ICs (for Logie cireuits) and Single transistor erystal owillator (see Fig. 5-5) Although a LOOkH2 crystal resonator could have been used (since the required pulse repetition fre- ‘quency is 100kti2), 2 6.4MHe resonator is prefer- able because of its frequency stability, shape, size, cost, and other factors. This 6AMHf2 signal is divided by a 6-fip-flop frequency divider to form the 100kHz square wave signal, which is then converted into a pulte signal by the oneshot rmulivibrator and inverter (formed by 8 NAND ates), Fig, 65 Puli Generating Circuit[aw sx-1980 Fa tas 1 tm ! 1 agitare{ er te 0 ampiter apc PLL et ! 1 ' 1 Se ee me cone Sata | | fe HEE Re] icone pi omy | tf | Poe wrage Pulse generatieg) [sweep crcl i saath ao. Wien lier slr L five caver uo Ime TUNE ineson Teoh sear] TUNING knob GH [2 Locke ination Fig. 66 Block Diagram of APC Circuit Sampling Hold Cireuit ‘This circuit ie the phase comparator aehich converts the phase difference between the refer fence pulse and local oscillator signal into the DC voltage signal. The conversion efficiency of this type of circuit is much higher than cireults which employ a multiplier to hold the signal. Conse- ‘quently, a DC amplifier of quite low gain may be Used in’ the following stage, thereby contributing to improved stability and S/N ratio. Furthermore, since the pulse width is not critical in this type of circuit, there is no need for extremely narrow pulse width ‘A simplified circuit diagram is shown in Fig. 6-7, and the waveform generated shown in Fig. 68 In order to simplify the description, the pulse width well be assumed to be very narrow. ‘The local oseillator signal is applied to the base of @ via the equalizer amplifier. When the pulse signal is then applied to Une base of Qs, Qs will tum on, and C, discharge rapidly. Current will also flow through Q, at this time. However when there Js no pulse on Qs, Qy will tum off, and during this instant, @ reflection pulse will be generated bby the circuit’: inductance component. C;_ will ‘thus be recharged, with the recharge voltage being hheld unl the next ple signal arrives (10s later) ue to the relatively high input impedance on Qe (FET), This hold voltage is the voltage of the re fection pulse and local oscillator signal, and will vary according to the phase of the local oscillator signal during sampling (see Fig, 6-8) = OFF Fig. 67. Sampling hold Circuit " Aa tos oe eat Fi. 68 Waveform of Sampling Hola asIf the frequency of the local oscillator signal is an integer multiple of 100k#2, the phase will be the same every 10us during sampling, and the hold voltage will remain constant. If it is not an integer multiple, the hold voltage will vary con: slantly in a stepwise fashion. If the envelope of the step-wise change is regarded as an AC signal, the period of fastest change will be during alter. nate sampling of the pesks and dips of the wave- orm every 10us, which means the frequency will be B0ktz. Therefore, the frequency of the sumpl- ing holdsignal beat components will range from Oto 50kr2 LPF and DC Amplifier ‘This LPF (low-pass filter) is the PLL loop filter which determines the APC capture range and elimi nation of the sampling pulse, Since the conversion efficiency of the phase comparator (sampling hold circuit) is high, the gain of the DC amplifier is low. The diode Dy incorporated in this circuit is used in loop temperature compensation, Fig.69 LPF and OC Amplii VCO and Equalizer Amplifier "The FM front-end local oscillator incorporates a variable capacitance diode at part of its tuning capacitor, thereby making this Voltage Controlled Oscillator (VCO). This diode is reverse biased, and control voltage is applied to the anode, resulting in the diode capacitance increasing when the con- trol voltage is raised, and decreasing when the con- ‘ol voltage is lowered. ‘The main part of the tuning capacitor consists of 4 variable capacitor, but since the capacitance of the variable capacitor varies considerably according to the frequency of the received signal, the relative proportion of capacitance provided by the variable ‘capacitance diode will also vary quite significantly In this kind of situation, the APC circuit would not operate equally at different frequencies. There: fore, the relative capacitance of the variable capacitance diode must be kept ata constant level, ‘which in tum requires a varying amount of com pensation, oF equalization, at different frequencies. ‘The sampling hold voltage (the basis for the ¥CO control voltage) may be varied by the input amplitude of the local oscillator signal applied to the hold circuit, For this reason, an amplitude compensation circuit (i.e. equalizer circuit) has bbeen incorporated in the stage prior to the hold circu ‘This equalizer amplifier “equalizes” the ampli: tude by utilizing the slope of the FET-equipped ‘amplifier resonance characteristics. dane {>— tease Fig, 610 VCO Circuit sey Fig. 611. Enulier Alii 6.1.6 Structure of APC Control Circuit An outline of the APC control cireuit is shown in Fig. 6-12 below. Beat Detector I This circuit is AC coupled to the output of the sampling hold circuit. Any beat components in the sampling hold signal are amplified and rectified, and presented as DC voltage signals. When the local oscillator signal is an inveger multiple of 100k, there will be no output (DC voltage) from this elrult because there will be no best components, Whenever the frequency deviates from an integer multiple, beats will occur, and an output signal wil be generated,Beat Detector II After the sampling hold signal is passed through f high-pass filter (fo ~ 10kH2), and consequently fmplfied and rectified, this second beat detector circuit detects beat components (as DC voltage) above 10KH If the frequency of the local oscillator signal deviates by less than 10kH2. from the integer multiple of 100kHz, there will be no output However, once the deviation exceeds *10kHz, this cicuit will produce a DC voltage output signal. Since the capture range of this APC circuit is fester than =10kH2, the APC-PLL system may be locked a soon as the Beat Detector II output disappears Sx-1980 ‘Touch Sensor ‘The purpose of this cireuit is to detect whether the TUNING knob is in contact with the user's hand of not, The noise voltages generated within the user's hand or not. The noise voltages gone- sated within the human body, and relayed via the TUNING knob, are detected by the touch sensor cireuit, and subsequently amplified and rectified into a DC output, In other words, whenever the user's hand is in contact with the TUNING knob, this circuit will produce an output. Note, however, that mieoperation of this cir. cult may oocur under the following circumstances: Heal 1 ea Ae Teuh_ sensor Leo one 1 wr EPS TY " S36] woe 4 =) Gg eag] | 612. Out of APC Control Circuit1, A strong electromagnetic source located close to the receiver—due to noise voltages induced in the knob, 2. User makes contact with the knob and front panel simultaneously—due to reduction of role voltages generated in the human body. 3, User makes contact with TUNING knob while wearing gloves or other similar apparel—in this case the touch sensor circuit is not ea of detecting the noise voltage, Schmitt! ‘This Schmitt circuit is designed to invert during detuning. A DC voltage appears at n0.12 pin ‘of the IF system IC (PASOOT-A) whenever there is more than 270kHe detuning, or the input level is very weak (les than 10,,V antenna input con- version), which is applied to the input of this cir cuit. On the output side, however, two different types of “outputs” are employed. The negative ‘output (a0 output when input signal is applied) is pasted to the Relock Trigger Circuit, and the positive output (output produced when input signal is applied) is connected to the Schmitt Teircuit Schmitt It ‘This circuit is a Schmitt plus inversion eireuit “whrich produces an output when there is no output from either the Beat Detector Il or Schritt I cir cilln, Thal ny DO voltage output is produced fonly when the frequency of the received signal is within *10kHz of the frequency of the broadcast lng station (which is an integer multiple of 100KH2) Relay Driver Circuit When there is an output from the Schmitt IL circuit, but none from the Touch Sensor (which ‘means’ that the broadcasting station frequency— fan integer multiple of 100K#2—has been tuned to within 20kH2, and the hand removed from the TUNING knob), this relay will activate to lock the APC-PLL system. So with the appearance of the Schmitt II output, and because the local oscillator frequency lies within the APCPLL capture range, the loop will be cdmpleted, and the received fre queney. tuned exactly, and locked, to the fre queney of the broadeasting station. ‘There are factually two sets of contacts in this relay, the second pair being used to complete the TUNING meter cireit. The TUNING meter is consequently ‘moved to dead center by activation of this relay LED Driver 1 When there is no output from elther Touch Sensor or Beat Detector TI circuits, the appearance fof the Schmitt Il output also activates this LED driver L citouit, which then lights up the QUARTZ LOCKED indicator to show that the APC-PLL system has been locked, LED Driver I The LED driver Il circuit lights up the FINE TUNE indicator. This will occur when there fs an output from the Schmitt IT circuit, and from the Touch Sensor and Beat Detector 1 circuits, indicating thet the broadcasting station frequency (nteger multiple of 100kHz) has been tuned to within 210kH of the station's center frequency. If the hand is then removed from the TUNING knob, the relay is activated, and the APC-PLL system brought into play, ‘and the QUARTZ LOCKED indicator lights up. Therefore, the FINE ‘TUNE indicator will turn off DC Voltage Sweep ‘The purpose of this circuit is to forcibly raise the APC control voltage by means of a sgnal applied by the Relock Trigger circuit. ‘Timing Trager When the power supply is first turned on, this ‘Timing Trigger generates as slightly delayed pulse anal Redock Tvigger When there is no de-tuning signal applied to the IP system IC (PA9O01-A), but still an output from. Beat Detector I (ie. a tuned frequency seperated from the station's center frequency by *10kifz to 270kHz), and a pulse signal applied from the ‘Timing Trager, this Reslock Trigger circuit sends 1 pulse signal to the DC Voltage Sweep circuit 6.1.7 APC Control Cireuit Operation Operation During Tuning Procedure 1. While tuming the TUNING knob (but still more than =70kH2 away from the siation frequency), a de-tuning output signal from the IF system IC (PASOOL-A) inverts the Semitt 1 circuit, but there is no output from the Schmitt iI cireuit; however because the TUN: ING knob is being handled, there is an catput trom the Touch Sensor circuit. Therefore, the APC circuit relay will be open, and the FINE. TUNE and QUARTZ LOCKED indkators vwill both remain off2. When the brosdessting station frequency is tuned to within 210kHz~=70kHz of the enter frequency, there will no longer be an ‘output from the IF system IC, but because of the output (DC voltage) from Beat Detector I, thete will stil be no Schmitt II output, The Touch Sensor will still produce an output, and the APC eireult relay will stil be open. There fore, neither the FINE TUNE nor QUARTZ LOCKED indicators, wll ight up at this stage. 3, When the broadcasting station has been tuned to within “10kH2, the Beat Detector Il output will stop, the Schmitt Tl output appear. And there also be a Touch Sensor output, the FINE TUNE indicator will ight up. 4, When the hand is then removed from the TUN: ING knob (with the station tuned to within 10kHz), the Touch Sensor output stops; but because of the Schmitt IT output, the APC circuit relay will be closed, thereby activating the PLL oireuit. Since the received frequency is now within the PLL capture range, the PLL will lock. ‘The Beat’ Detector I output will consequently cease, resulting in the QUARTZ LOCKED indicator is turning on and the FINE TUNE indicator is turing off Redock Operation If the power supply was tamed off after once ‘tuning into a particular broadcasting station (and the APCPLL system locked), and tnen tumed on agin, the APC-PLL system would not necessarily ‘automaticaly yelock again without this Re-lock function, since the APC-PLL capture range is narrower than the lock range, When the power supply is turned on, the local oscillator frequency sweeps from high frequency downwards towards the stationary status frequen- cy. If the PLL lock status was either within the capture range or below the lower limit when the sx-1980 power supply was tumed off, this local oscillator Frequency sweep will have to pass through that capture range frequency again when the power supply ie tumed on; so in this case, the PLL ‘would be locked to that former frequency. ‘On the other hand, however, if the PLL lock status was above the upper limit of the capture range when the power supply was last tumed off, the local oecillator frequency sweep would not reach the former capture range frequency when the power supply was tured on again. Therefore, the PLL would not be capable of re-locking to the former frequency. For this reason, the local oscilla: tor frequency i fallen forcibly in order to make the sweep pass through the former capture range frequency, this being achieved by raising the con ‘ol voltage of the VCO. The Timing Trigger circuit slightly generates pulse output after the power supply is turned on, If the tuned frequency is within the ~70kH to “10kHHe range at this time, the APC-PLL system wrill lock before the pulse signal leaves the Timing ‘Trigger citcuit, and there will be no Relock ‘Trigger circuit pulse output. If the tuned frequency lies within the +10kH2 to #7Okilz range of the station's center frequency when the power supply is tured on again, a pulse signal from the Relock Trigger circuit will activate the DC Voltage Sweep circuit which serves as @ switching circuit for the DC power supply. Active tion of this cicuit results in the application of @ DC voltage to the PLL circuit. The VCO control voltage is thus raised, thereby falling the local oscillator frequency temporarily 6.1.8 AM Tuner Stage ‘The AM tuner employs a Sganged variable co pacitor coupled to an IC (HAII97) which incor porates a L-stage RF amplifier, a 2-stege IF ampli fier, and the detector (see Fig. 6-15 below). 1ecHAaN97) Fi. 613 AM Tuner Section6.2 PREAMPLIFIER SECTION 6.2.1 Phono Circuits Cartridge Load Selectors The input resistance and input capacitance of the PHONO 1 input may be varied. The equalizer amplifier input resistance is set to 100k2, and the input capacitance to 100pF. By operation of the CARTRIDGE LOAD selectors, different resistors and capscitors will be inserted in parallel with the PHONO 1 input circuit. Three different input resistance levels (10K9, 50k, and 100k) and four different input capacitance levels (100pF, 200pF, 300pF, and 400pF) are available, permit: ting the user to select optimum load conditions for the phono cartridge being employed in the ‘turntable connected to the PHONO 1 terminals. ‘Microphone Input Circuit, When a microphone is plugged into the MIC jack, the PHONO 2 input eireuit (both Land channels) is connected to the microphone input circuit. Since the equalizer amplifier also serves as the microphone amplifier, the frequency response of the microphone input circuit is designed to be the inverse of that of the equalizer amplifier, thereby obtaining a final fat frequency response. Nore: When the microphone is plugged into the MIC jac, the PHONO 2 terminals wil be open, ond wil not be oaiable ore sre pono pat Phono Interference Filter Because of the high sensitivity of the phono input cirults, a certain amount of radio frequency interference may occur. This may be reduced by simply turning the rear panel PHONO INTER FERENCE FILTER on (thereby connecting a resistor in series with the phono input eizeuits). Equalizer Amplifier ‘The fist stage of the equalizer amplifier (see ig. 6-14) features a recently developed ultra- low-noise twin FET (Q,, 25K131) and a differen- tial amplifier formed by’ two NPN transistors (Q; and Qs) in a cascade connection, with the load circuit forming a current mirror (Q, and D,) cir. cuit, Tis eascade connection helps to Keep the FET drain to seource voltage at a low level, thereby suppressing the noite level in the gate current, The FET load impedance is also lowered, consequently avoiding the deterioration in the high and tre- quency. response caused by the drain to gate reverse transfer capacitance (Miller effect). Pur- thermore, the current mirtor action serves to operate this stage in push-pull mode, thereby eliminating the even-numbered harmonies, as well 4s doubling the gun, The following stage (Qs) makes the load circuit a constantcurrent source (Qs), thereby obtaining ‘high voltage gain ‘The output stage is a symmetrical complemen: tary SEPP (Q, and Q,), while the RC network consists of metal film resistors (deviation of less than 21%) and polypropylene film capecitors (deviation of less than =2%). ‘The major specifications of this circuit are (1) S)N ratio of 874B, (2) input level of 300mV (THD 0.09%), and (3) equalization deviation of +0.24B (20K to 20,000H12). Fig. 614 Equalizer Amplitir 6.22 Flat Amplifier ‘The flat amplifier, located just prior to the tone control circuit, amplifies signals to the required level (gain: 22.5dB), and passes the signals on to the tone contor! ciroult at low impedance. The first stage of this stage direct-coupled amplifier (ee Fig. 6-15) is a PNP dual-transistor differentia amplifier, and the output stage is @ complementary symmetrical SEPP circuit. Fi. 615 Fist Amplifier6.2.3 Tone Controls ‘The SX-1980 features two pairs of tone control circuits (twin fone controls) each with a different turnover frequency. The main tone controls are similar t other regular tone controls, while the sub tone controls permit variation of the frequency response at the very high and very low ends. Both main and sub tone controls apply’ C-B feedback to ‘single transistor amplifier, with frequency selec: tion provided within the feedback loop, and the frequency response altered when these frequencies are changed, "All of these circuits may be by-passed by simply putting the TONE switch into the OFF position. vot ss Bas an Spe tt 1| Le a Fa, 616. Base Circuitry of Tone Controls 6.2.4 Filter Circuits ‘The fiters employed in this receiver are -124B/ octave NFBtype active filters. By coupling the tmitter-follower to RC passive filters, peaks have ‘been oblained in the region of the cut-off fre: quencies, thereby sharpening the “knee charac- teristics” of the RC passive filters vst om att r tae pe Fig, 6.17. Basie Creu sx-1980 6.3 POWER AMPLIFIER SECTION 63.1. Amplifier Circuitry See Fig, 6-18 for the basic outline of the power amplifier circuitry. ‘The frst stage is a differential amplifier formed by a cascade connection between the dual transistor (Q,) and the PNP transistors (Qs and Q,), while the load elreuit forms a current mir ror (Qs and Qs) circuit. This cascade connection lowers the Q, load impedance, and prevents the deterioration of the high-end frequency response due to the eollector-to-base reverse transfer capact tance (Miller effect). "The current mirror serves to ‘make this stage operate in push-pull mode, thereby liminating the even numbered harmonies, and doubling the gain, yin the input circuit has been designed to absorb the base current of Q, to prevent the ap- pearance of a DC voltage across Ry. Since Qi and , are both transistors, ny changes in base current due to heat will be the same, thereby maintaining the base voltage (DC) at 0 vots “The presiriver stage (Q;) connects the load cit cuit to the constant-current source (Qs and Dj), thereby obtaining a high voltage gain. ‘The power siage (Q,~ Quy) is a 3-stage Dasling ton connection tripleSEPP ‘capable of delivering 270 watts per channel at 88 (0.03% THD). Because there are no low-end time constants in the NFB circuit (R;, Rs), amplification down to the DC region becomer posiie, resulting in an outstanding lowend frequency response. (Note, however, that DC inputs will be cut by the input coupling capacitor), 6.3.2 Drive Voltage Limiter Saturation caused by overdriving of the power stage can cause abnormal functioning of the NFB circuit, resulting in rather unstable performance ‘This kind of saturation is prevented in the SX-1980 by clipping the drive signal voltage for the power stage, The driver voltage limiter responsible for this operation eondsts of Dy~ Dy. ‘Tho signal DC level is frst shifted by D;, Ds, and VRz, and the bias voltage applied to the power stage. Ds and Dy further shift the signal DC level, and if the signal voltage is excessively high, Dy and D, are em- ployed to clip that level ‘At high output lots, the value of Vee will be lower than the vetue of VeeTf wigs: Fig. 618 Power Amplifier 6.3.3 Power Limiter If high output power is employed with relative ly low load impedances, the current flowing through the power transisiors may reach danger ‘ously high levels, In order to prevent such excessive flow of current, the output power is controlled by clipping the drive signal voltage level. This power limiter stage consists of Q.0~ On» ‘The bases of Qj, and Qye are connected to the emitters of the power transistors. When a large fcurrent is passed through the power transistors, the Wollage difference generated across the emitter resistance increases, resulting in the drive signal being passed through Qis and Quo where its voltage Js clipped. Quy and Qu, are linked to Quy and Qip in order to sharpen this clipping action. ‘The power limiter in this eicuit will be activated when outpist power reaches approximately 800 watts fora 40 load, 6.3.4 Output Power Meters "The SX-1980 is equipped with a pair of output power meters which read peak power values from 0.01 to 840 watts (when driving an 82 load) without the need to switch range scale, The drive eizeuit for these meters is outlined in Fig 619. Logarithmic Compression Circuit ‘This circuit employs the relation between the voltage applied across a diode, and the forward resistance, See Fig. 6-20 for the basic logarithmic compression circuit. The forward resistence through D, is large when the input voltage Vin 22 applied across D, is very small, but decreases as (Vin) is inereased. The relation between Vin and Vout of this circuit is almost logarithmic, as can bbe seen from Fig. 6-21 In actual circuits a single diode is insufficient to provide an adequate compression range, s0 3 ‘diodes are employed, each activated in tum at dit. ferent levels, ‘The composite yesult is the attain- ‘ment of the Fequited compression range. Fig. 620Peak Hold Circuit ‘The signal from the logarithmic compression circuit is rectified, and then applied to C, which js consequently charged up. But since this capa- citor is charged up very quickly, the signal voltage peak value is attained. Discharge is relatively slow {the discharge time constant being determined by Ry and the base current on Q,) permitting the meters sufficient time to indicate the peak value Rg, C, and Dy are designed to apply forward bias to Ds, thereby eliminating the leading edge portion of the D, rectification characteristics. ‘The meter drive circuit is also designed to drive the output power meters for positive peak signals only. 6.38 Protection Circuit ‘The purpose of ths cicuit isto protect both the speakers and the power amplifiers. The relay in ‘the output circuit is automatically opened in any of the following cases: ‘L. During the “transient operations” when the power supply is tumed on and off. 2, Upon detection of an overload, caused by short circuit in the load. 8, Upon detection of a DC voltage in the output cireuit, caused by component failure or ac- cident ‘An outline of this cieuit is shown in Fig. 6:22. ‘The relay-activating transistor (Qr) is controlled by the 1 (rAgUU4) sx-1980 Muting Operation When Power Supply is Turned Off and On When the power supply is first tamed on, the voltages on pins 1, 7, and 6 of PA3OO4 will exceed 4 preseribed level. If there is no input (DC) on pin 0.4, 8, will be off, and a charging current will commence to flow to the timing capacitor (Ct) connected to pin no.8. Once Ct has been charged ‘up to a level where the voltage on pin no.B exceeds a prescribed level, 8, wll tum on, thereby applying f bias current from pin no.d to the relay driving transistor (Qr). Consequently, Qr will turn on, and current will low through the relay coil to activate the relay, and close the connection in the output circuit. The time required for this connection to lose after the power supply is first tumed on is Several seconds, During this period, any unwanted transient noises will be therefore muted. ‘When the power supply is tumed off, the input (AC) applied to pin no.7 ceases immediately, resulting in S; tuming on, Ct discharging rapidly, fnd §, and Qr both suming off. The relay is thus ‘opened, disconnecting the output circuit, DE Voltage Detector ‘The output circuit is connected to pin nod via e low-pass filter (Ry and C,). Any DC voltages appearing in the output eixcut will also be applied to pin no.d, fuming S, on. Ct will thus discharge rapidly, turning Sand Qr off, thereby releasing the relay, and ditconnecting the output cirenit from the load. ept3004), Fig.622 Protection CircuitOverload Detection ‘The overload detector circuit incorporates the Toad (RL) in one side of a Wheatstone bridge (see Fig. 6:28). The base and emitter of a sensing transistor (Q,) are connected to the opposite comers of the bridge, s0 if RL decreases, Q, will become forward biased. If RL falls below a pre scribed value, Q, will turn on, thereby passing a ‘current through R,,D, and Ry” Due to the voltage difference generated across Ry, Q; will become forward biased, and consequently tum on. A DC voltage will then be applied to pin no.4, turning S fon, and resulting in the rapid discharge of Ct, and 8, and Qr both turning off. The relay will again bo released to disconnect the output circuit Fig, 623. Overioad Detector Gteut 6.4 POWER SUPPLY CIRCUIT 64.1 DC Power Supply Circuit The secondary windings of the power trans. former in the power stage are separaied into in- ‘dependent left and right channels. The power for ‘each side is supplied via independent bridge rect- flers and a pair of 22,000uF capacitors. The tuner section, preamp section, and the voltage amplifr cation age of the power amp are supplied by full-wave rectifiers and voltage regulators from a winding different from that used for the power Stage. ‘The position indicator lamps are also sup- plied wich DC power from the regulated power supply to ensure stable illumination. 6.4.2 Surge Current Suppressor Circuit Since the SX-1980 employs a large toroidal power transformer and four 22,000:F capacitors fn the power supply circuit, the sudden surge of ‘current when the power supply is tured on may reach several hundted amperes. The surge current suppressor circuit used to reduce this sudden surge is shown in Fig. 6-24 When the POWER switch (S,) is OFF (Le. no supply of AC power), the relay contact (S2) is ‘open, But when this switeh (S,) is tured ON, the sudden surge of current is passed through Ry, thereby greatly reducing the flow of current. When the output DC voltage of the power supply circuit reaches a certain preseribed level, S. will close, and R, consequently be by-passed. The time required for this to oceur, however, is considerably shorter than the time required for the muting ci cuit to operate when the power supply is tumed fon, 80 there is no undue effect upon normal oper tion of the receiver. ‘TR, is a temperature-sensitive fuse coupled to Ry. If S, falls to close due to an abnormality in ‘the power supply cigeuit of relay, the heat generat fed in R, will cause TP, to blow, thereby opening the primary circuit, When the POWER switch (S,) is tumed OFF, the relay driving eirouit is opened, thereby opening 8) and the primary circuit Fig.624. Surge Current Suppressor Circuit7. DISASSEMBLY Top Plate Remove the four screws (~@) to detach the top plate. Wooden Cover Remove the two sexews on each side of the wood: en cover (@~ @): Bottom Plate Remove the fourteen serews(@~ @) to detach the bottom plate. Front panel sx-1980 Front Panel Loosen the setserews of TUNING and VOLUME knobs with a hexagonal wrench. Remove all the knobs by pulling. Kemove the two sorews (@, @) from the top edge of the front panel. Remove the two nuts from the control shafts, Top Plate Fig. 74 es.Heat Sink Remove the two screws (@, @) to detach the terminal guard, Remove the four serews (@ ~ @).Sx-1980 8, PARTS LOCATION 8.1. FRONT PANEL VIEW Front panel asembly Wooden cover ANB92 >wv-068 Knob (TUNING Aano4s ANE AAR AAAAO tana rob (BASS, TREBLE) Knob for lve itch AABITS BAD-I38 Knob (POWER) Knob (VOLUME) RAD-I39 Rawr nob for pushbutton Kab (BALANCE, CARTRIDGE ‘AAD-A0" LOAD) AABATS8.2 FRONT VIEW WITH PANEL REMOVED Mater SIGNALI maw-o76 Dial pana, AAG Tae Push switch (FILTER, FMI Asai Meter WATTS 88% AWO7B Push swith (SPEAKERS) 80-130 Phone jack (PHONES) AKNOI0 Push sviteh (FUNCTION) 86-126 Meer (TUNING) AaW.o77 Slide cotary switch (31 Aseaot Sige rotary seh (R52) ASE-0OT axavise ARNT? Lever site POWER) Asesoa Varisble resistor (@ASS SoH} ‘ReWs101 ACV-165) Variable rexstor (BASS 1004) AAGMI-102 (ACV-166) Lever suites (TONEY ribieesistor (TREBLE 10kH2) ew-163 1ac-167) \arible resistor (TREBLE 20442) ‘AGW 04 ACV-168) Lover siteh {DUPLICATED Asie, Lever switen (MUTING! asta Viable resistor [VOLUME ewe (Acv-182) Variable resistor (BALANCE) Lever swith (LOUDNESS) Aske Lever saiteh (MODE) ASieiea Lever siteh (ADAPTOR) ASK 188 Lever itch (TAPE MONITOR!83 TOP VIEW 2200quF 100 AcHO8s Power amplifier L assembly ew. 108 sx-1980 ATT 446 Power amplifier R ssembly Guitt0 “Tuning cum sembly Fm ont ond ‘awa030) Lamon (wesse-ype BV 0:38) AEvOZ KK 008 Tuner asembiy WEDS APC stsmbly iver84 BOTTOM VIEW85 REAR PANEL VIEW “Terminal (TAPE 2) AKBC35 Terminal (TAPE 1) AKBO3 Terminal (INPUT) Ax8.038 Slide suited asHore sx-1980 Terminal (ADAPTOR) AKa.035 “exminal PRE/POWER) AKB.OIS Terminal SPEAKERS) AKEOSS. Fertetarantenna ATB'5OF ‘Temminl (ANTENNA) AxaoDe “Terminal (GND) AKEOR AAC socket (AC OUTLET) ‘aKP-008 ‘Anteons holaer Axbo9. DIAL CORD STRINGING 1. Remove the wooden cover and front panel 2, Undo the 3 screws to remove the blind sash (see Fig. 9-1) 3, Tum the tuning drum around in the clockwise direction (as viewed from the X direction in Fig. 9-4) as far as it will go. 4, Loosen the screw securing the tuning drum and then remove the drum from the tuning capact tor 5, Tie one end of the dial cord to the stud located con the inside of the tuning drum, and lead the cord out through the cut-out section. 6, Tur the tuning drum around on the tuning capacitor shaft’ so that the setscrew faces ly upwards. 1, Pass the dial cord around pulley A, and wind it 4 times around the tuning shaft in a clockwise direction (as viewed from the rear panel) 8, Then pass the dial cord around pulleys B, C ‘and D in order, make 2% winds around the tun ing drum, pull the cord taught, and finally tie it to the spring hook. 9. Tum the TUNING knob back and forth to ‘check that the dial cord moves smoothly and ffficiently. Then eut off any exeess dial cord remaining. 10, Next tum the TUNING knob in a counter. Clochwiw diection ss fare # will go, and ‘attach the dial pointer to the dial cord s0 that the pointer reads 87MIlz (see Fig. 9.3). 111, Paintlock the knots on the string Fig. 9-410. ADJUSTMENTS 10.1 POWER AMPLIFIER Turn VR, (L) and VRg(R) fully around in the countorclockwise direction, but set VR, (L) and ‘VR; (R) to the center positions. Without any load or input signal, turn the POWER switch ON. 10.1.1 DC Balance ‘Adjust VR,(L) and VR,(R) s0 that the poten- tial difference between terminals 17(L) and 32(R) fand ground reads 2er0 volts (to within +3 mV). If this level cannot be attained, disconnect the jumper leads B(L) and D(R) (or reconnect if already disconnected), and then readjust 10.1.2 Idle Current ‘Adjust: VR, (L) and VR. (R) so that the poten- tial difference between the plus (+) terminals 24(L) fand 26(R), and the minus (~) terminals 10(L) fand 39(R) reads 80mV (or at least in the 20 to 40m range). The potential difference between + terminals 29(L) and 26(R), and ~ terminals 11(L) and 38(R), and between + terminals 18(L) ‘and 81(R), and’ terminals 16(L) and 33(R) Should also register about 30mV at this time. ‘Afer pasting a current for about 10 minutes, ‘chock these voliage readings again. vay ae Nea No.18 No.7 VRS Neo16 Sx-1980 10.1.3 Output Power Meter Calibration Apply a TkHz signal to the POWER AMP IN ‘terminals (or any other power amplifier input ter- ‘minal, Adjust the level of this input signal so that the voliage on the output temminals (SPEAKERS) reads 46.48V (AC). Then-adjust VR3(L) and VR,(R) of the meter amplifier assembly s0 that ‘the output power meters read 270 watts Lett Side View Fig. 1041 Austment of Power Amplifier102 FMTUNER ‘© Connect terminal 25 to terminal 12 of the ‘uner assembly via a resistor (of several k® to 100K0 in value). (The hot side of the dial illumination lamp eircut acts as power supply = AC 7.5¥). In thie condition, the AFC PLL circuit will be open, in which ease the SX-1980 will operate much the same ssa regular ‘© It is safer not to perform stops 13 through 18 since there is a danger that the necessary range ‘characteristics will no Tonger be able to be obtained, ‘© Adjustments made on the FM front end may well result in the irecoverable loss of perform ance, Defective front ends should be replaced altogether. ‘The tuning collin the FM front end does not have an adjusting core. Consequently, tracking adjust- ments at 90 MHz are performed by regulating the fap between rotor and stator of the tuning capact tors (VC, VCA, VCR, VER, , VCR), The expression “adjust VC (VC,, VCA, VCR, VCR;, VCR,)" found in the text means that the two outer rotor blades of each of these tuning ‘capacitors are to be extended outwards with spatula (PartNo, GGK.068) ae shown in Fig 103, Rotor blade EXTEND Tunioa or soauta Sepa i8exo60 stor Fig. 103. Adjustment of Tuning Capacitor 1, Turn the FM function switeh ON. 2. Tum the FM MUTING switch OFF. 3, Connect the FM signal generator (FM SG) to the 300-chm FM ANTENNA terminals via @ 200-ohm dummy load, 4. Connect an AC voltmeter and distortion meter to the L (or R) jacks of TAPE 1 REC. 5. Tum the dial indicator to 98MHz without any input signal 10, a. 2 18 18, 16 " 18. 19, 20. a, 23, a 26. Adjust the lower core of T, so that the TUN: ING meter reads dead center, Adjust the FM SG output to 66dB, 40012 = T5kHHz deviation (100% modulation). Set the tuning dil indicator and FM SG fre 4queney to 90MEz. Adjust the FM front end VC, so that the SIGNAL meter gives maximum deflection, and the TUNING meter reads dead center. Reset the (ning dial indicator and FM SG ‘Frequency to 108MHz. ‘Adjust the FM front end ‘TC, so that the SIGNAL meter gives maximum deflection, and the TUNING meter dead center Repeat steps 8 to 11 above until there is no further change in either meter. Set the FM SG output to 20¢B. Set the tuning dial indicator and FM SG fre- quency to SOME Adjust FM front end VCA, VCR,, VOR, and VCR, so that the SIGNAL meter gives maximum deflection Set the tuning dial indicator and FM SG fre queney to 108MH2, Adjust FM front end TCA, TCR,, TCR, and ‘TCR, so that the SIGNAL meter gives maxi ‘mum deflection, Repeat steps 14 to 17 above until there is ne further change in either meter. Set the FM SG frequency to 98MHz. Adjust so that the SIGNAL meter gives maxi mum deflection, and the TUNING meter reads dead center Set the FM SG output to 664. Adjust T, upper core to reduce distortion in ‘the AF output (REC jack) to a minimum, ‘Turn the FM SG output right down to eliminate the input signal. Adjust the T lower core so that the TUNING meter reads dead center. Repeat steps 21 to 24 above so that the TUN- ING meter reads dead center with a minimum of distortion, Set the FM SG output to 106aB. Check that the voltage on terminal 87 of the tuner assembly is OV.Sx-1980 28. Adjust VR, so that the SIGNAL meter reas Multiplex Decoder 4.8 (60% of the distance between 4 and § on 31, Connect the multiplex signal generator (MPX the sale) SG) to the extemal modulator terminals of 28, Turn the FM MUTING switch ON, andset the FMSG, thereby using FM SGas external mod FMSG output to 2648, tation 30, Adjust VR, to bring the input level to the 92, Connect the MPX SG pilot output. terminal Starting point ofthe muting operation (19kt) to the horizontal input terminal of an oreilosope AAC Voltmeter Distortion meter FR SS 00.832 MPx signa! Generator ig, 104 Connection Diagram 3s88, Then connect terminal 45 of the tuner assemb: ly to the vertical input terminal of the oxcillo: scope with a probe (10:1). 84, Set the FM SG output to 98MEIz, modulated, 35, Tune the receiver to check that the SIGNAL meter gives maximum deflection, and the ‘TUNING meter reads dead center. 36, Adjust VR, s0 that a stationary Lissajous’ figure (see Fig. 10-5) appears on the oscillo scope screen Set the MPX SG to pilot signal only (19kHz, £7.5kHlz deviation) 98, Adjust VR, so that the AC voltmeter (REC terminal) shows minimum reading (19kH2 leak) 89. Set the MPX SG to Iklls (L or R) 267.5iH2 deviation, and 19kHz (pilot signal) =7.54H2 deviation, 40, Adjust VR to reduce crosstalk between L and Rtoaminimum. a8, un 10.3 APC ADJUSTMENTS 1. Connect an oscilloscope to terminal 12 af the APC assembly, and check the presence of @ 200kIle square wave signal at the output. 2, Tune to a frequency close to (but not at) 90M, 8. Adjust VR, to obtain a voltage of DC 6.0V (£0.08V) across terminals 11 and 9 (+B, 18.5) of the APC assembly. 4, Connect the oscilloscope and 7 (ground) of the APC adjust L, to obtain the waveform of maxi- 5, Next tune to frequency near (but not exactly at) 98MHa. 6. Adjust VR, to obtain a reading of AC 450mV rms between terminals 8 and 7 (ground) of the APC assembly. 7. Then adjust VR; to obtain a reading of OV (2O.01V) between terminals 8 and 13 of the APC assembly Fig. 105 Lijou Figure Fig. 106 APC Aajustment10.4 AM TUNER 1 u. 2, 18, au Connect the AM signal generator (AMSG) to the AM ANTENNA terminal via a Ik resis Turn the AM function switch ON. ‘Turn the DUPLICATE switch OFF, and con- rect an AC voltmeter to either the L or R ‘TAPE 1 REC jack, Apply @ 400Hz, $0% modulated signal to ‘AMSG, and set the output to 100d. Adjust the tuning dial indicator and AMSG frequency to 600kHz Adjust the T; core to provide maximum reading in the AC voltmeter. Next readjust the tuning. dial indicator and AMSG frequency’ to 1400kFlz. Adjust AM, (trimmer) to again provide maxi- mum reading in the AC voltmeter. Set AMSG to 30aB output level. Retum the tuning dial indicator and AMSG frequency to 600K He This time adjust 7, T,, and the bar antenna core to provide maximum reading in the AC voltmeter. Return the tuning dial indicator and AMSG frequency back to 1400kHz. ‘Adjust AM, , AM, and AM, (trimmers) to again provide maximum reading in the AC voltmeter. Repeat steps 10 to 13 above until no further changes oceur in the AC voltage readings al the 6OOKH2 and 140k positions. Sx-1980 AC Voltmeter Ks AM Signe Generator11, EXPLODED VIEW NOMENCLATURE OF SCREWS, WASHERS AND NUTS ‘The following symbols stand for screws, washers and nuts as shown in exploded view. ‘Symto| sion = Sentot| inion so [elmer | | imme ET [re | vont nin (= re | Fate com | | sesnenrene ID eed 7 et cr | cmmananet eons | DEED | ne 1© 6} 2 wo | eemett © 4 coor | Sammartino =m rw | mentiemaiocwonw | GI Porciranmeee | OD | | 2m | crema | | | eee se | stomdutsewnicomeond | @ D> oo | Sema Oe | somtitnmenasond | vr | tmnt tie | J [: Se eo aS a fsa | eae wn sono | t=) | cr | Coumtaruni head wood eran [en roe | Covmrcmestet |G | | om | ranstnmsnen | ttt PS | Pan naac screw wie tat waster | i fe length in mn) eames in me (a) —— symbo! L = 1 thickness in nm (1) — ameter in mm (ad) symbol elSx-1980 7 i z i a 5 — Exterior NoTe: Pars insted in ten type canna be suppl ser 8 “Terminal guard Wood cover ano nae ‘ces Screw 4x15 x Screw 3x6 - ‘al A aes ‘Screw 4x16 senor a oO hh : t Seren 348 Temisat wes | san Meese | sconce epg genet | ABA-140 4 Seow a1 7 2 Remon op pate i ANE 0 y\7 8 7 e Seren a8 exon Soe pasee 41 — 48, | Tapping srew 4x8 aan A Front gael tently - c anes Sew, ¢ ‘See fe16 manor “anping erew 4 Knob (POWER) seping xhb.138 AAB-175 Knob (FREBLE) * aap = Foot oo bat = ime AEN ie ae Knob (TONE, DUPLICATE, = C178 > i) Sober 9p MONETOR 1 T Sere 4x36 p VOL a oneroR, CDE, senor ’ Rae UME! mas. 086 LOUDNESS, MUTING) 8 eal ‘Nut M9. AAD-138- 7 nob TUNING) Kn0b CARTRIGE LOAD, wa, AAR OW GALANCE) Serew 418 “eye ABAOTT AEC-178 Tt i 2 3 4 7 5 6z 5 a 7 z = 7 ; NOTE: ‘Top Sie (Front) Parts indicated in green type cannot be supplied, ‘ 4 ' Aerycbout ‘tests Ting um aoty aint , ‘Tuner assembly. eos fat ponte - ‘ eg once eae . f RT 3x6 © Sates ie 8¥.028 ara = APC assembly, Lan tr e . | Anos Lamp with wires. i | (BV 50mA, SP-C) B| AEL-O05 x 1 ‘Lamp with wires. L | (2V Sama, SP) v RS : 7 | Lamp with vires SN Brain 3) | AEL-069 RT aK | | Tier fusoer wate where lh . ~~ os | Raeagat so-so BAO se ia Sublette ares | ra eceomy * Letbuttesres Tice ears eny[” |e Ba fit au ere eae enamti gmn AR ROC mang B) REC ceo (omn voce} Mig ELST Rubber bracket B titer SYONALY ates 7 ee runing) LED (Red) rt (FINE TUNE, STEREO) Jy es AEL-309, ®) ; : a8 AXA-184, OTR os a SS Pulley shaft. ROR as Sp gat her y apie AAF-065 ‘AEC-101 Pulley: Iraitr uh necass minis \ sen 38 > " Sv Sr nator : _ ime a 5 4 2 3 48x-1980 7 z z z = z Top Sido (Re NOTE: Power amie 8 asmbly ors inested in green type cannot be supp cao contact yon set Waser ~ ~— Beftome BEC Teinr Sonu cs ty tg, ant SB yg, Min soo A r . Aono SS Seren 3x10 Hest sink mani NS 3 Ramee” ANHS «, ™~ « Ineltor water N Ne aecaar Cenmtor housing 4P Sd Insltor wate aerai8 s gS I ouse transformer ae Ea) Trantor arate eat a - ‘ ay ctrl capacitor hy (2hooaur i000" SE Sevobe | Ser 4483 GE secon tt 7 | sari 2 a ‘ \ a nana | Sere 06 aan2e | anaes | . ABA 190 Nyon et ABA TON Serio \ anesorhwing sP~ setae O° Rexote a] Connor noun 5 Kok SS AKKOTD c Inglator water ~ necaa? | Teesistoe | 5B}O0RR, Sor | | asec fared nut Waser feed nut nanos S a ° Seren with soring washer sonia arose Sere wit pring water mente 6 7 2 3 a7 a sion $7 2 z a 5 e Bottom Side I NOTE: | Wire wound resistor Parts indicated in green type cannot be supplied. nial RT 3x6 Screw 3x6 tage enmy es nnd nar Sey | ‘ RT SG v ae A oe) Tone cone asenbiy | ec 4 7 wees Ilr cowe - “APC control/MIC assembly oe I eae « SOV. «=«RAB_ OND 32. Contim 390 Sr Geoaceaes Grane doy av RAY. ROLES 404 Cnontin 24k Gis Reco Favemra care 000 SOOV Riad. ADAPSEGI Coton im 38k Go Recor Faocthuceranc Yoo» S00V. «RD. ADMPS 4721 Cetontim 47% cx AcG.O10——ewdiwenramic 100 S00 Hs MDAFEsUTJ carom 200 Sle Recon Feeuimucarme 1000p So0vRS2_—=ADMPSD13 Caron 290 cx Aegan Festmucanmis tp sony OTHERS Ges Accor Fenktuceme 1000 500 yma Prt No deolata! cas -Aec01 Fanta 10009 500V feeoms Crys onator set Soe Recoto Fane ear 1000 00V 7 fi cost 100 Grome ce Fer eworo Sener semiconoucTors Symbol _ran No. Deeiption REsisTons a Ki eT Sentel _tetite Deoweer Bene Tarewor Yaa Aceon Scmofnes (6208) 88 arsacR Trantor Ves ewoat Scmitnes (6081 ‘ean sown|Sx-1980 Symbol _Far No, Drerition fase rear) Nesom tc oss are e oi ask 709k Trott Service information wil be furnished whenever necessary Su you ore requested to amend part number In his pars List of Changed Parts for Factory Modification Syme | Pe Deerton es7 12.7 EQ AMPLIFIER ASSEMBLY (AWF-030) ary Seon cf FE 250028 5788536 ¥ ~ Suaseisiony [Lit e ptsx-1980 —t —T 2 TT 3 Foil side ome L_—— stParts List of EO Amplifier Assembly (AWF-030) ‘CAPACITORS. Symbol _ PartNo. Desriien Symbol Parte Desroton G —GEDsL220K50 Ceome 2p SOV Bie ADuPEeza) —Grbontim 62k 8S Goose fore 8 Carmic Tp Sv Ris RONFS680) Carbon fim 6B 68 COBLONK HO Carmie ta SOV Rie AOWPEEI0) —Crientim 68 7 Sawaaranso tye 0017 Sov iy ROMFS221) © Cartentim 220 8 CoMAaTaR 5 Myler oot? sav hie ADMPEzr1)— Garbontim 220 82 GOGL IONE EO Came 10D SOV Ris AWKGGaTmSF Mw tim” 475 ‘oto GSOBL 1O1KS9 Coame 10d SOV Fao RNKSOMIRSE Memitim 478 SW ont ceazzp 10 eewate 20010 ot ANSOZe72F Metin 287K ei Gexazar to Ehewayte | 20010 Fa AWK so2672F itm 6.2K crs Sopa 1auG60 Poygropvene O12 SOV Ret AOMPGeza)— Carbontim 624 Git COPA TINGED. Pooropyene 012. SOV fot AONPSE22) —Grbontum 6.2 18 GQPAI69650 Polyranlene GIS SOV foe AWSOTICNE Meta” 14k W 18 COPA359650 Potvrcovene 0055 SOV Rae ANKSONIEIF Memttim 148k G17 Senec 820% 800 Carine Bap Saoy 2? NKSONOOIF Metitim Te ‘ere GooeLaane S00 cane Bap BOY. 2B AN SO NOOTF = kw Gio Geaairg newoyte 20 BY fev Aawsouznar 22 iW cao (Gea azipg —Ehewayte 20 BY Feo RNNSOu2R2r 220 iN cat cOMA 15 50 tor 01s Sov at mows 120) mm Sez COMA SIR 8 lr bors Sov fap ROMS 1253 im Geo GeamIe35. Eeoyte 220 Fo Roxes2713 zo 25 Ganaerzeso Mylr oor Sov Res ROMPS221) Catbontim 220 26 coMA472K50 Mer fae nowezmiy — cxtentin 720 Geo GEANLIOOPS0 Eleeatyte Re DPS on) Caen tim 10, Cot CoWAaac 50 Mr 0047 Sov fet Rowrsseol citontin 3 RESISTORS FA ROMPSE 01 Cabentim 100 2 ROMP 2241NL_ Coon tim 2206 Reo RONPEAa's —Cabontim 520, fa pie oul covontin 18 Ret AONESF 101) cuontim 100 RE ROMPS224INL_ Carton fim 220 R54 ROXPS025 © Cavontim Te RS ROXIE Gs Caton emsx-1980 OTHERS List of Changed Parts for Factory Modification Simbel _ PartNo. Desriotan necasz Nyon et ‘SEMICONDUCTORS. Srmbot PartNo. Desrosan 3 metiagort Trainor fo BeroiaG orf Trontor iascxaoor iGsagranceo! cn BavzsGorF Trantor [eaaarant oO) to B5AB72AE or Tromso iaeasioow faoag.o0r®) tisrees) tists) oste88) be saan ise tists) tists) ss10851If 1 iy 1 | II [jae ui} fit} it o offs lit Pao ea mone it | Tan isParts List of Funetion Selector Assembly (GWS-129) 129 APC CONTROL/MIC ASSEMBLY (GWM-104) SWITCHES, Srmbst _Part No. Desron {m,n PHONO 2c, CAPACITOR Srmbsl_ PartNo. Deion ch ceARNIPG © esuote 20 BV RESISTORS ‘Symbol _ Part a Desriten R26 ROMPS3RD Caton 93 fag ROWPS 2001" Garvan im 22 es ROMPG60) — Catontim 36. = Re? ROMPS00) Caton 10 Foil side List of Changed Parts for Factory Modification Ieed (S] Symbol] Pa Deswrnion cows.129, 6 , =e | we Tse aU Siemens NERS ‘Lae ene ous129,¢-—} Lie mee aap BuweeTees anei2s,nos-—}5 9 #8 9 9 6 of pp of —eAnnias Nato evr oma pee} t oe voParts List of APC Control/MIC Assembly (GWM-104) SxX-1980 List of Changed Parts for Factory Modification capacitors Sumo! _ PartNo Dosraton Symtal| Para, | Oeeption (ecoue e322 fav REsisToAS | Re ours 2, semiconouctors Simbe OTHER ‘Symtot dscotsng eR Devotion72.10 FLAT AMPLIFIER ASSEMBLY (AWG-058)Sx-1980i z i Pars List of Flat Amplifier Assembly (AWG-058) 12.11 TONE CONTROL ASSEMBLY (AWG-069) Beale bee ta ont ta Sumi tt ete ewe URL Ted Cl peter ol tate A eee epee! A fo ge rmekeucwonn oa onoames« Sieeiineak at gee emmereenuren, «fie Abarat © Seon fet eynmnaeren ° SSG inromeate taht ol ed 8 S16 ASK-184 Lever snitch (MUTING) R18 RDKPSZ24)NL Carbon film 220K j it ma Rouen" Goreant ie a capactrons tel pot eaten ta ce hata rat teens wat Cenca neti ! sansa, tame Sy oan” Grenien ae He R28 RDMPS 122 Corton film 12k 8 2 co ceamanmeo tmroye 47 cov R®Rbuetan chain 5 SENSE GSMS Sm nowy amtin 0 is 3 SNSS iaas 2 fm Rae) Som | 4 cn censvnaseevone no ay Reus) eten é cy genus seve gy fas owrsaa Gromnin | i SE eee Sone z a see oo Tet poeta Cl otal tae ! ete sso coma SS Someta! a See om ce yee Sonne Go Stace comme Sy RE Roatan! Suncatno q © . ¢ resistors mh Soe . B ela pete lal semconoucrors \2 8 ‘ay Soeioh etn sugasm et _ turn 5 ta 3 See see LL eeeleree oni at 2EA8G01F Tomar % a 5c a, & Bamicr mo g my posrezzn)—extontin 224 & etecwr Tonos > 115} 2 mem Sem it & Seuerse ! cht ware gar erento soca | pat eee eterna tame cs Baten eS ine Z : malt trousers + erpatia 4 : RY -ROWES2201 Caton tim 2 eae eae a = 2. we maara eas cee oe 7 BCIBHe Rees Tamir 9 eee +e o| er id 1S Seven g . eet Clemence iia Rit ADKPS 6235 ‘Carbon flim 62% (2801905. or BY m Sms gum & z z A‘ote 16068, Nas =p NG089, hy =—————Parts List of Tone Control Assembly (AWG-059) smircH Symbol _ part eergten ‘Symbol __ part Destin sh ASKtMe er te TONEY cts coMAssi50 Myr ce Sov capacitors Resistons Sumtol _ PartNo. asrgton Symbol _ort erin 1 GaZAURIMS nae 47 ‘VR! AGWIOT Warbler (BASS 50H) © Gszammmeat Elcvoyie 47 BV vvna—GW102/——Varleravitor (BASS 10042) vit (ev. owe ©& —caMaseasso Myer ome sov ne OW108——abieritor(TREABLE © CasAs01s50 Paynyere 90 BV Ri DARE 104) Caton tim — 1008 G80 Sasa 35td60 Payerere 900 SOV me ROkrs ou Ganon tin ope Re AowPse2as ea ex censL 120850 Coane 12 SOV fo bwrsaras im Gio GEANLaRzPso Eheweyte 22 SOV Ai AouPs azn) me cat COMA ERN50 Myr eo. sev Ria AOMPS TORN 00 23 Cama ten)50 Nv e018 Sov 2s Gkova 2260 220% 50 RI ADMPS472i" Caron tim 476 ia mbMpearai Garon 8 €2§ CKDYA 221 50 wane 2200 SOV Ris Aburseeai— Garoontim a 2 CEANL aRZPSO Ehewayte 22 SOV 29° GERNLIRIPSD Elereyte 22 SOV at ROKPS2401 —Catontim 248 32 Gcost aoe 0 Comme 12 SV at ROMPEY0N) Gran fim 10 coe AH Eeewayte 100 tov rae ROXPS100 Catontim 10k Gs Geawtanarso Eterovie 22 Sov ay ROMPS Ky Catenin 28 cat ckDYEATIKS? crams 70 SOV Fat ROWPSz24) NL Guroon tim 720% Siz Gkovaa7iKa) Crome 470 SOV fos -Roweam2)" Gatontitm 7 G4) Gezn toom'2s Eeweyte 10" 25 cat GSen too 2s Enewsvee 10260 ae ROXPSA72) —Cabontim 47% Ges Galuneead so tte ose Sov far ROMPS ez) eaxSx-1980 List of Changed Parts for Factory Modification mes etn _ Dion [Smt =_—s oe fourseezi caiman ak 1 we Rbarstecl Soncenm toe 2 Rika Geenam ae | me soxrss0z! catenin ie ‘SEMICONDUCTORS. Sito fase rane oF) fase eee oh) meio fc roweer) ue raaatorF)Parts List of Filter Assembly (AWM-119) ‘swireHes Srmbol Part overotion Simtel _ Part Desritin sins A807 Pan sen (LOW FILTER, R16 AOKPS 105) Gabon 1M FILTER, MULT min ROWS ai Sten ttm jearacirons: Raa ROWPSa20) Garton tim 220k ch Caza R735 Ehevanyne 022, anv SEMICONDUCTORS ce GSeanzwas Ehevoyne 022 35V Symbol Part Na. Destin Gt GSearz95 Enevoyts 22 BV a BC 1918G oF Trananer 0 Geasnma Eemne 87 BV G2 CIES eF Trento feoen ease Maret List of Changed Parts for Factory Modification (awazrai80 Gaya Sm " tein i (eawaz72i60 Saya 63 woeoes Falysvrene 1710p SOV cia Aceon. Felvevrens —17tOe Sv EIS Casaea1cs0 Patynvrene 8200 SOV C18 cOSK8NG50 Patyvrene 820 SOV Srmbol Puta. Id ROXPS 105) Cabontim aK fiz ROMPSos) Gabon tim Th Bis RoNpSz02) Caton 23sx-198012.14 POWER AMPLIFIER L ASSEMBLY (GWH-109)Parts List of Power Amplifier L Assembly (GWH-109) ‘caPActTORS Symbol _Pat Ho Desiten Symbal rato, esrintion 1 CEATOTP 100. Elmnoivie 100100 RSD_RDMFS TED) Catoniin 15K GEA 90 Eeevowte ooo RSS_— ROGER tems Coton 8 11 cost 12150. Canmic 120 SOV fics ROWSF 1) Gotan 13 G12 CeOBL TIRED Gaame «70m SOV es RtveaRT Moulin 47 G18 GoOBL TOIK ED Geame Yop SOV Fe? Rowse 90 Catontim 23 ey Reo RYSEORK — Wewwound CSW S19 ccost tom s00 wane estoy 21 coMa 0850. Wyle 02 sv Fra RSEORSK — Wrewound 05H 623 Geoet were #00 Cenmie Toop SoOY «RB. RDMPSE 330) Carbon im 33 Coast enc soo wens Yeap ooy YP RT ORK rewound 05 2) cawA aac as0. Nv am ov FID ORTSBORSR «| Wiewond 05 a COWA TOM 250 Wyle or so R81 ROMPSE 2901 Carbonfim 39 cm caMA200c50 Wyle 02 sv Rea RYSPORSE —Wrewauna 05 OW 3s CSA ZaN25 Eevee 02226 es RDursraga) —Carbontim 33 Sr coharonso Sy or aay *RA?—RTEWGREK” —Wrewuna OS RESISTORS ol ANIM ARIK Meal 47 fevint ttle Dov es Rabon) Mutonise 10 vai Acro Semitnee (1088) fer ROwPGr 202) Cbontim 2 vas Achon2 Sorted Woe) ea Aowpeaaa)—Gatontim 33K OW Ra -ROMPS 204)NL Gabon im 220K fico Rowers Guten tim Rit ROAPSG201NL_ Caron tim 62 fits moxPse 2214 carbon im 20 Riv ROXPS293) Nl Garton im 39k Rig -RDAPEAR1) Gabon im 390 pene! at ROKPS095 NL Coton tim 20k Sper Tae aa ROAPSa90) NL Geton tim 39k eal Tat far Aster) Monge Stk Ww aa ROMPSE 221) Catontim 220 awaken a1 ROKPEE2NNL Coton iim 2k anon ape hag mOWrSe ants Swern 470Sx-1980 ‘SEMICONDUCTORS. List of Changed Parts for Factory Modification ‘Symbol _Par Desroton ‘Srmboi| Pare Na Dosriton | fon BC 177GAF ore Tansor 13 deeatGAdora Tranter (59 280 72300-0 or Teonstar 22 2SCHEBC oD Tranenr 3158) tis a6) tos 686) tis) pie Sion? ade tis 036) its 188)sons MULES _gusys2 7° ysuubse 0 sw z woro8is lg es Tag, VEE ULSI % MME OR veoei3ee "e sens. 2 & 3 : : 8Parts List of Power Amplifier R Assembly (GWH-110) ‘capaciToRs Symbol _ Fut deeiption Symbol _ PartNo, esrtion &GEklowwioo Gecvayec feo foov Re RDMS 62) Gabon ttm 15K & —Kecoon ”Gheme’” oer pov REG AAAS 1022 Gabon time se 2 ce0sL 21K 50 comic 1a SOV RGD ADMPSE 32 Gabon fim 138 Sie Seba so Crome gp Sy Rat Ropar tn) Exeontin 13k eC snes Rouraraa0) tent 33 20 ccost 0K 500 cwamie Ade SVT. ORTSBGRGK’ Wrens 8M zz coMasotKeo tir 02 Sov RTD RDMSE 230), Cabot 32 St Cobet coop amie 6Op Sov ORE RTOBGREK’ rewound 8 OW Ge Geostinnceco crnme em Soov ve Rospersy Caoonfim 23 Gs Cou ain200 mur Ont Sov RE ROBORGK”Wrewound 08 Slo Cowatoex 250 wart asym. RTBOMGK—Wiewmurd OS 2s awatoaaoo Wir Gat 4oav—RaG_—«ROMPSF390 © Cubontim 33 ete mao ROurSP 0s see tattle beersten towne Mone 0 ‘vee serge Samii 508) Rec Rea youl Mwtonse 10 ra eran Semfnad (008) fos, fourm Sromnn Fa ROMs 200) NL_ coon tim 2208 mice nowszas)catonfin ak" re nburbamaint toni a3 fice ROwPsF'60) Ewecntim 18 Flo ROXPS INU Cason tim 390 fiw mbwrersish Genin 18 a2 ADXPSA00JNL_Cabon fim 294 omens fee ows" Cronin 3a Symbol pute, _pueroven ___ 2g Retr | welonse 514 12 AKON. Ghokneal 1H 20 -RDMesr221s Cooontim 220 fos -RONFar 10 Exon tim 220 yw a eet mao ROMPGF tox Exentim 108 f42RDPBE 1011 Exton im 109 faa ROMSE 290) Cavontim 22