- PIONEER CLD-59 Laserdisc Player, FUSE constantly blowing up. - 1 Update
- old-gnu repo - 1 Update
- Panasonic AG1980 Video Feed - 1 Update
| Rayner Lucas <usenet202101@magic-cookie.co.ukNOSPAMPLEASE>: Jul 01 02:14PM +0100 In article <d03d14b6-ffa8-4086-a98a-8725ec9394bfn@googlegroups.com>, lhbernbaum@gmail.com says... > what I'm looking for. > Also, any suggestions on where to purchase a replacement fuse? Thank > you. I don't know if Kurtis is still reading the group, but in the absence of his expertise I'd suggest getting hold of the service manual, which should include a full list of components. As laserdisc players are long out of production and somewhat uncommon, it seems a wise investment to spend a few bucks on making sure you get it right (and it'll mean you're well prepared if it ever needs fixing again in future). ServiceManuals.net claims to have it as a PDF download: https://www.servicemanuals.net/en/PIONEER-CLD59-Service-Manual And StereoManuals.com has a reasonably-priced printed version: https://www.stereomanuals.com/man/rep/pioneer/pioneer_manuals_cld_xx.htm The fuse is likely to be readily available from any good component supplier. Measure its dimensions and check the metal end caps for identification markings. If there aren't any, the service manual will probably tell you what it should be. Get a spare while you're at it, just in case it happens again (but if the fuse blows again almost immediately, don't keep replacing it without checking for additional problems with either the power source or the player itself). Good luck! R |
| vjp2.at@at.BioStrategist.dot.dot.com: Jun 30 11:35PM It seems when they moved files from gnu to old-gnu in recent months they confused MSDOS and WINDOWS and a lot of stuff supposedly for DOS (pdftex, emacs) actually requires WIndows. I tried wayback and archive -- Vasos Panagiotopoulos panix.com/~vjp2/vasos.htm ---{Nothing herein constitutes advice. Everything fully disclaimed.}--- |
| Chuck <chuck23@dejanews.net>: Jun 30 03:08PM -0500 On Fri, 30 Jun 2023 08:26:06 -0700, dplatt@coop.radagast.org (Dave Platt) wrote: >formula "capacitor plague". Or, they might be good caps which have simply >gotten old and reached the end of their useful lifetime (suffering >from increased ESR and reduced capacitance). Check the electrocaps in the power supply with an ESR meter. They can cause all kinds of video issues. Also, make sure the mechanism is well lubed. The worm gear on the mode motor has a tendency to crack if anything binds. The mode switch also corrodes and causes mechanism problems. |
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