kaosun
Member of the Trade
- Joined
- Dec 27, 2010
- Posts
- 131
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- 33
[size=medium]One friend from Head-fi sent me a Toshiba XR-P21 for repair.[/size]
[size=medium]It’s an vintage portable cd player made around 1988, comes with a power supply base and looks cute. However, it has no response when it is plugged in and pressed play. It’s a challenge for me because the famous three models of XR series, including P20, P21, and P22, none of them is easy to handle. Therefore, I recorded the progress with cellphone to show you how a cd player is repaired.[/size]
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[size=medium]Inspection: when play is pressed, no response, no laser beam, no mechanical movement, no display. Rotate the turntable, it patters.[/size]
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[size=medium]Open the cover, it looks intact and no evidence that it lacks anything. Maybe it just broken something.[/size]
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[size=medium]The whole circuit is divided into 2 boards. The upper one includes power supply, DAC/audio, and CPU/LCD. The lower one includes drivers, DSP, and RF amp.[/size]
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[size=medium][size=small] [size=medium]As usual, the caps of power supply must be replaced totally. It’s the area above two white sockets.[/size][/size][/size]
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[size=medium][size=medium]After replacing all the caps and cleaning the each side of the power supply board, BTW lubricate the volume VR.[/size][/size]
[size=medium][size=medium][/size][/size]
[size=medium]It’s an vintage portable cd player made around 1988, comes with a power supply base and looks cute. However, it has no response when it is plugged in and pressed play. It’s a challenge for me because the famous three models of XR series, including P20, P21, and P22, none of them is easy to handle. Therefore, I recorded the progress with cellphone to show you how a cd player is repaired.[/size]
[size=medium][/size]
[size=medium]Inspection: when play is pressed, no response, no laser beam, no mechanical movement, no display. Rotate the turntable, it patters.[/size]
[size=medium][/size]
[size=medium]Open the cover, it looks intact and no evidence that it lacks anything. Maybe it just broken something.[/size]
[size=medium][/size]
[size=medium]The whole circuit is divided into 2 boards. The upper one includes power supply, DAC/audio, and CPU/LCD. The lower one includes drivers, DSP, and RF amp.[/size]
[size=medium][/size]
[size=medium][size=small] [size=medium]As usual, the caps of power supply must be replaced totally. It’s the area above two white sockets.[/size][/size][/size]
[size=medium][/size]
[size=medium][/size]
[size=medium][/size]
[size=medium][size=medium]After replacing all the caps and cleaning the each side of the power supply board, BTW lubricate the volume VR.[/size][/size]
[size=medium][size=medium][/size][/size]