3403 ORDER No. HAD8603425C1 Service Manual Stereo Power Amplifier SPECIFICATIONS (IHE °78) AMPLIFIER SECTION Rated minimum sine wave RMS power output 20 Hz~20 kHz both channels driven 0.0007% total harmonic distortion 170W per channel (8 ohms) 20 Hz~20 kHz both channels driven 0.002% total harmonic distortion ‘240W per channel (4 ohms) ‘kHz continuous power output ‘both channels driven 0.0007% toa! harmonies distortion '170W per channel (@ ohms) 0.002% total harmonie distortion ‘240W per channel (4 ohms) 0.7 48 (8 ohms) 0.948 (4 ohms) Dynamic headroom ‘Total harmonic distortion rated power at 20 Hz2~20 kHz nd power a 20 Hz~ 20kHz ower at 20 H2~20 kHz halt power at 1 kHz Power bandwidth oth channels driven, ~3 48 T.H.D. 0.01% ‘5 He~100 kHe (8 ohms) Uunmeasurably small (0.002% (8 ohms) (0.00075 (8 ohms) (0.002% (4 ohms) 0.0007% (8 ohms) Utes than 0.0002% (8 ohm ‘Transient intermodulation ditortion ‘SMPTE intermodulation distortion Frequency response 20 He>20 kH2 (40-48, ~0.1 668) 08 He~150 kee (40 68, ~3 68) Technics Amplifier SE-A100 Black Type Color] Area (kK) [iM .... usa. tk) | IMC]... Canada Input sensitivity 78 mv (1V, IHF 66), ‘SIN (IHF, A) 978 (12008, IHF '66) Residual hum and noise amv Input impedance 47 kilohms. {Low frequency damping factor 120 (8 ohms} - 60 (4 ohms) Load impedance MAIN or REMOTE 4-16 ohms: MAIN and REMOTE 8-16 ohms, Meter reading range ‘.0001w~300W 60 d8~+2 48 (logarithmic compression) frequency response (reading accuracy) 20 H2~20 kHz #3 48 (more than —40.48) 20 Hz~20 kHz 2648 (less than ~40d8) tack time 100 ee covery time (048 —+ ~20d8) 00meee GENERAL Power consumption 770W, 980 VA Power supply AC 120V, 60 He Dimensions (WxHxD) 1430 x 209 « 475 mm (16-15/10" x 8-1/4" x 1811716") Weight 312 ko (68.84 1.) Note: Total harmonic distortion is messured by the digital spectrum analyzer (HP. 2045 system), Specifications are subject to change without notice for furtherEo @ CONTENTS ms Page SAFETY PRECAUTION . . 2 PRINTED CIRCUIT BOARDS... oot FEATURES .- aa RESISTORS AND CAPACITORS »- LOCATION OF CONTROLS a BLOCK DIAGRAM... DISASSEMBLY INSTRUCTIONS - ans SCHEMATIC DIAGRAM « 21~35 BEFORE REPAIR AND ADJUSTMENT... 6 PROTECTION CIRCUITRY - MEAQUREMENTS AND ADJUSTMENTS |. 2.2.. 6~@ HOW TO OPERATION INDICATORS CIRCUIT BOARDS AND WIRING REPLACEMENT PARTS LIST . . 55 CONNECTION DIAGRAM ses. 8~11 EXPLODED VIEWS . | 28~'30 IB SAFETY PRECAUTION (this “safety precaution” is applied only in U.S.A) 1. Before servicing, unplug the power cord to prevent an electric shock. 2. When replacing parts, use only manufacturer's recommended components for safety. 3. Check the condition of the power cord. Replace if wear or damage is evident. 44. After servicing, be sure to restore the lead dress, insulation barriers, insulation papers, shields, et. 5. Before returning the serviced equipment to the customer, be sure to make the following insulation resistance test to & prevent the customer from being exposed to a shock hazard, ¢ INSULATION RESISTANCE TEST 1. Unplug the power cord and short the two prongs of the plug with a jumper wire 2. Turn on the power switch. 3, Measure the resistance value with ohmmeter between the jumpered AC plug and each exposed metal cabinet part, such as screwheads antenna, control shafts, handle brackets, etc. Equipment with antenna terminals should read between 3MS ‘and 5.2MS. to all exposed parts, (Fig. A) Equipment without antenna terminals should read approximately infinity to all exposed parts. (Fig. B) Note: Some exposed parts may be isolated from the chassis by design. These will read infinity ‘Antenna terminal Exposed, Exposed metal ‘metal | part part ‘Onmmeter Fig.ay Fig.8) Resistance =3M2—5.2M2 Resistance = Approx 00 4. If the measurement is outside the specified limits, there is a possibility of a shock hazard. The equipment should be repaired and rechecked before it is returned to the customer.Explanation on the New “class AA” Circuit Technology/Service hint © Background of the “ lass AA" circuit development [A new approach to better characterisitics of an audio ampli ; e Her has been noted recently. Tt is shown as the measurement — § data where speakers may be used for the load of an amplifer fe Instead of conventional pure resistance load. bane g, t i re Some methods of evaluating the characteristics of an anpli- * "Cot! Con fier by changing the load conditions are being tried. Frequeocy (He) Frequency charactoristic of For instance, there are neasurenent data of the output eu speakers impedance (continuous output and instantaneous output) at load resistances Fig. of not only 89 but also 42 and 20 of lover resistance valu Mere are also measurement data of the change of the output > ‘and distortion factor, when the phase of the drive voltage 7 and current are changed by using a reactance load. £ || Furthermore, there are moasuroment data of the maxinun drive [SHA | Power when various speakers are connected to an amplifier = | and a mixed signal of square wave and sine wave is applied Pace Tce to the input for sound reproduction by speakers. Frequency characteristic of = hase of speaker ‘Tose methods are used because speakers used for reproduein: : Ps 3 mare music exhibit completely different characteristics fron a ~ pure resistance load which has been used for the measurement of amplifiers, That is, the inpedance changes greatly according to the frequency (refer to Pig. 1), and therefore ee the phase difference betwoen the drive voltage and the drive |) current changes complicatedly (refer to Fig. 2). nee Voltage and current wave-form Speaker Pure Resistance it B ohms load Impedance ‘The impedance chenge |Does not change with Fig. 3 with the frequency” |the frequency. (Fig. Db There is'a point of frequency where the Inpedence is consider- ably lower than the nominal iapedance. ote wave Drive voltage- [Phase deviation No phase deviation Drive current |occurs. ecu phase The phase, deviation curont wave Changes with the fre~ $e URE None vet gueney (Fig. 2) vo=tov Drive voltage- | Different (Fig. 4) [Sane (Fig. 3) Voltage and current wave-form Drive current at speaker lood waveform masAlso, the ‘voltage waveform differs from the current waveform aue to the inverse electromotive force of the speaker, thus | the speaker Je a vory complex Yond to the amplifier (refer to Pig. 3 and Fig. 4). For the improvenent of the reproduc ing performance, therefore,it is important to observe the characteristics of an amplifier under conditions closer to the actual operation by changing the load conditions: Measurement data recently taken by such new methods show that there are differences in the capability of reproduction 5] between amplifiers, this is because change of the output current according to the load condition influences the voltage avplification characteristics of the amplifier. Tt is also because the degree of the influence of the voltage i amplification characteristics, as well as the current supply capacity of the amplifier, on the output current aiffers according to the amplifier. Also, for an class A amplifier, it is known that the output signal voltage distortion is minimum at no load, increasing fos the output current increases by changing the resistance load to 16, 8m and 49. the change in the characteristic will be more complicated in the case of @ speaker load which exhibits complex characteristic As a result, for the ideal power amplifier, it is most im- portant that two necessary functions: distortionless voltage amplification and sufficiently large energy-supplying current amplification, be made co-existent under the condition of speaker operation. ‘The new "Class AN" cirouit fully satisfies these condtions. ‘the circuit has been developed by combining two amplifiers a cla 1A amplifier of no-load condition which can exhibit the ideal voltage characteristic and an amplifier which has ‘great current drive power. ‘© Principle of the “class AA” operation The "Class AA" system, as described previously, consists of two types of amplifiers the voltage control amplifier of pure class A operation and the current supply amplifier to supply currént to the speaker. ‘The voltage control amplifier, being released from the heavy load of “current supply", controls the voltage exactly in accordance with the input signal, while the current drive amplifier supplies the required current with a margin, #0 that excellent transmis characteristics are obtained with a speaker load. -2-1, a detalied explanation will be given using Fig. 5 about © -———————_] she S%-N200 amplifier hes a current drive amp? , principle of the "Class nA" operation. Current drive amlifier consisting of ahigh through-rate input stage, a 4-stage ree ‘rent amplifier. They are combined by means of the "Class gE constant-current amplifier with 50A/ys high speed and ultra- low distortion. " beldge network. \ constant current amplifier, which is called the current pee tt eee ee eee ee eet receives the input signal from the voltage control amplifier and current drive amplifier. f the network bridge, and supplies the output rent to the other end of the bridye. Therefore, it o the constant current source to output the current which is © Bridge Circuit portional to the speaker output current as shown by Equation in Fig. 5. voltage control amplifier of pure class A operation works the constant voltage source where NFB is applied from the Fig. 5 faker output terminals by connecting the amplifier output on wen voltage control amp. 12 of the "Class AA" bridge. The conventional rote 5 shown in Pig. 6, uses the same circuit Tr Jouit to aupply the output current and for - the output Input o—[fvorege amplfPower Amp. packer ) etrevit to control the output vo! 1 from the output cireul {atics, auch as occurrence of distortion in the ig Speaker 1 the speaker delving current, jrive anplifier when the bridge I balaced as shown by Equal in Pig. 5. Accordingly, |_| SS ATA , voltage control amplifier is released from } a 4 of current supply, so that it controls t Power amp, voltage to fain an output exactly in accordance with the input signal jer the condition of “ter” output current. , current drive anplifier, which has sufficient capacity margin to supply cusrent required for driving the T x, together with the voltage control amplifier which AIT yrates in the ideal condition of pure class A operation, Ty VV | achieved ex jon characteristics of ginal pure class A operation which have never been obtained lass AA Conventional amp. current drive amp, ‘output stage ‘the conventional clase A amplifier. Fi. 9 Fig. 10Se | SERVICE HINT . ~ 12 at the pins @Dand GIB are about #32 v, power supply voltage to 120 V and apply uipment used SPEAKER TERNAL AC.8 ~ 2 0.3 V to the input terminal. Check wave~ s-onn tora L/L orted yitch off the power supply. (Set the voltage controller > Ov.) nise the primary power supply voltage gradually and neck voltages at the pine GD, GD GD GD. @®, ana 2D. neck if voltages at the pin @D, GD, and GW are about he pins GD, GB, end GD are about sary power supply voltage is 60 V. GD and @ are not about +33 vs heck the pcs BM and the power source. £ voltages at the pins GED ana GB are not about +33 V, £ voltages at the wine VN varie JP check the pcss [ana 9, or BJ ana B again if the follow- 1 the pins @ and @® are not about 233 v, ing waveform \J\y is developed. B ana the power (Fig. 3]i FEATURE The assigned misstBn of the power-sinplifier is to see that the speaker systems are driven exactly according to the input signals. This may seem simple, but In reality is all the more alificul for ite seeming simplicity. Moreover, this assignment has no real meaning unlessitcan be ‘accomplished when sharp level fluctuations and various ‘requency components included in music signals are repro- duced by speakers with various unstable elements, Technics has cleared up these problems through the application of its vast technological resources and its new concepts ‘The amazing answer's the S=&/4A SE-A100 amplifier with its pure class A sound and ite overwhelming speaker drive capacity, Per iecuen ul Cece This unit has the VO4 amplifier composition. wth vottage- control amplification, class & operation in which the problems of switching distortion and crossover distortion are finally a thing ofthe past, plus current-drve amplification to supply the current necessary for dynamic drive ofthe connected speaker systems. ‘Thus, the voltage-control amplifier is froed of the burden of current supply, leaving it free to supply voltage faithful to Incoming signa. ‘The characteristic of the amplification element is therefore ‘displayed a its finest and distortion is so low as to be virtually uunmeasurable, oven by highly precise instruments ‘The current-drve amplifier i, on the other hang, tree to supply all the current needed for speaker drive. Impedance {uctuations, phase shifts and reverse electromotive forces at ‘every fraquency point have no effect, all having been removed in ‘order to assurea clearand stirring sound filled with high-fidelity ower under any condition WW ee Class A voltage- ifs ‘control amp. channel speaker Reehannel speaker Rechannel Input \VC4 amplitier composition Sr) eC PCy ear The high EAA pertormance is plainly expressed by the specs: high power of 170W + 170W (20 H~ 20 kHz, 69), and low distortion of 0.0007% (20 Hz ~ 20 kHz, 80), an uncivald rating that tls ital. ‘The dynamism of music can freely express itself until the whole body vibrates... and the subtle nuances of music are expressed Lntil covered by reverberation. Luxuriously furnished as only the oe ener cd Beginning withthe highly precise, large power meter traditional to Technics power amplifiers, and continuing with such features as the powerful power supply which uses thee large transformers and high-capacity electrolytic capacitors, the LC- ‘OFC internal wiring material, the gold clad contact relaye for electronic speaker switching, and the heavy top panel for minimizing magnetic radiation and mechanical vibration every part of every circuit has been made tothe finest possible specitications to make this tne finest and most luxurious power amplifier you could want, Three transformers = Current-rive amplifier for tft channel Voltage-control amplifier for letyright channels Gurrent-srve amplifier ‘orright chenael Electrolytic capacitors| 5, Gamaizec ayer | 5800.F (x2) ower supply 10,000 uF (x8) ‘SE-A100 internal constructionLOCATION OF CONTROLS [—Power indicator ‘Speaker indicator —y Power meter ole Sl lL Hesdphones jack L_operation monitor on ‘en Speakers selector} — Liman and remote © If only the main or the remote speaker system is used (4~ 162) ‘© If both the main and remote speaker system are used (8 ~ 162) Main speakers | ] i] oO Ef =a eee AC outlet OreQ Or® inswtched, SOW, MAX! a (Unswitched, SOW, MAX) (NORMAL Remote speakers inpur:ll DISASSEMBLY INSTRUCTIONS e ye 9 ‘Top board Ret; No. | How to remove the top boards Ref,No. | How to remove the bottom board Preesire | eramovette Tere (@~@1. | Peeve | ronovwite 13am (@~ © | iting plate Ref, No. | How to remove the fitting plate Ref. No. i, pene es How to remove the front panel Procedure Procedure 1 ed -23| © Remove the 6 scrans (@~ @). tt 1, Remove the 11 screws (@~ @ ). 2, Remove the front panel Ref. No. | How to remove the side board, lamp house and power meter Procedure 1-4-5) 1, Remove the 4 screws (Q~ @), 2, Remove the 4 screws.(@~@ |. 3. Remove the lamp house. 4, Remove the 8 scraws.(@ ~ ® ). 5, Remove the power meterRet. No, | How to remove the power transistor, voltage control amp. P. 6 ‘and current drive amp, P.C.B. Lr ‘teRemove the gstrews. (O~@) 6. Remove the 2 screws. (@ ~ ®) Es 2. Remove the busbar 7. Remove the voltage control amp. P.C.8. 3. Remove the 12 sews. (Q~ @) 8. When mounting the power ansistor 4, Remave the voltage control amp. block. apply silicone compound (SZZ0L16) and current drive amp, block. [Fig. 1] 10 the rear side of power transistor 5, Un solder the power transistor, (Fig. 3] Current drive amp. PC. Voltage contra amp, P.C.2. Fig. 11 (Fig. 21 Fig. 31 Note: When you check up with the busbar disconnectad, frst connect @, @ and @ 10 the ground point and turn on the machine. li BEFORE REPAIR AND ADJUSTMENT (1) Turn off the power supply. Using a 1082, 10W resistor, shortsrcuit both ends of power supply capacitors (C301~ €308, 10,000uF, €309, C310, BG00uF) in order to discharge the voltae. (2) Batore turning the power supply on, after complation of repair, slowly apply the primary voltage by using a power supply voltage controller to make sure that the consumed current at 120V, 60H2 in NO SIGNAL mode is 0.4~ 1.14. i MEASUREMENTS AND ADJUSTMENTS © Adjustment points | Adi. points Adjustment [ET nasa at tsar | risa fe irs 7P251.253 | oy co. adj. of current drive amp. | N [rae aa wal [SRO 7222 caut ofeorenaneore 7 oe Te102, 104 | habs | 1 poner mara R402 Rich power meter adi. aEquipment used © AC and DC electronic voltmeter (EVM) © Audio frequency oscillator-1AF OSC) © Dummy resistor or speaker (82, 100W) VOLTAGE CONTROL (V) AMP. IDLING (ICQ) ADJUSTMENT 1, Test equipment connection is shown in figure. (Connect the DC EVM. on both channels.) 2. Completely turn the (V) amp. adjusting volumes (VR151, VR152) counter-clockwise 3, Turn ON the set when it is cold, and 30 sec. later, adjust VRI81 and VR162 so that the voltage is mV. ‘Also, check that the voltage is 10 — 18mY (standard: ‘VamV) after lapse of 10 — 16 minutes. (Below 5OmV after lapse of 60 min.) CURRENT DRIVE (C) AMP. IDLING (ICQ) ADJUSTMENT. 1. Test equipment connection is shown in figure, (Connect the DC EVM. on both channels.) 2. Completely turn the (C) amp. -adjusting volumes (VR251, VR262) counterclockwise. 3. Turn ON the set when it is cold, and 30 sec, later, adjust VR251 and VR262 so that the voltage is O.7mv. Also, check that the voltage is 2— 4mV (standard 2.5mV) after apse of 10 — 18 minutes. (Below 20mA, after lapse of 60 min.) oc eva | ee a ——/ BRIDGE-BALANCE ADJUSTMENT 1, Test equipment connection is shown in. figure, 2. Turn the VR201 (Lch) and VR202 (Rch) to the central positions before turning ON the set. 3. Apply 1kHz signal to the input terminal so that the ‘outout voltage of speaker terminal is 1OV . (It can be cchenged by the attenuator of the AF OSC) 4, Adjust VR201 so that the vottage is minimum in the ‘mV range of AC EVM (B) ‘Also for R channel, change the connection and make the same adjustment by VR202, AC EVM (8) '3a(ro0W)1 2 POWER METER ADJUSTMENT Test equipment connection js shown in figure. Turn the WR401 (Lch) afid VR402 (Rich) to the central posi tions before turning ON the set Before adjusting make sure that the power meter is mechanical: ly adjusted 10.0 point Apply TkHE signal to the input terminel so thet the output voltage of speaker terminal is 28.3V (It can be changed by the attenuator of the AF OSC) AAgjust the VR4O1 (Lch) and VR402 (Reh) so thet the power meter indicates 100W. 1 2. 3 CHECK OF MUTING CIRCUIT DURING POWER “ON” — “OFF” OPERATION ‘Test equipment connection is shown in figure. ‘Apply 1kHe, 0.8V signal to the input terminal ACeVM Check that the ourput is given 7 — 8.6 see. after power ON, and that the output goes out immediately with power OFF. CHECK OF OVERLOAD DETECTION AND PROTECTION CIRCUIT Test equipment connection is shown in figure Ser the speaker solect switch to “main”. Short-circuit the speaker terminals on the “remote” side, Apply 1kHe signal to the input terminal so that the output voltage of speaker terminalis 1.2V. (is can be changed by the attenuator of the AF OSC.) Check thet the relay turns off and the output stops when the speaker select switch is shifted to “remote”, and that the Condition is held even with the speaker select switch is set to “OFF”. Perform the same check on L. channel Note * Check the protection circuit separately on each of the channels, * The protection relay, if operated, will not raset itself. So, turn off the power supply and again turn iton, ‘+ When the protection circuit isin operation, the indicator ‘stand by" is blinking,lM CIRCUIT BOARDS AND WIRING CONNECTION DIAGRAM --— TESTS neo ae ome S200 Ee rover meres Lave roe SEB rower were Lane ace noe" SPEAKERS SELECTOR SWITCH PCB METER AMP /LED DRIVE /REGULATOR /PROTECTIO CIRCUIT PCB. SPEAKERS SELECTOR/ LED DRIVE PCB, CURRENT DRIVE AMP PCB (Lch) CURRENT DRIVE AMP. PC.B (ent Bhd ay % \rBece, eee CURRENT DRIVE AMP. PC.B. (R ch.) URRENT.ORIVE MP RC.B. vibe | 7 A CLASS VOLTAGE CONTROL DU} tescrrones rca.SPEAKERS SELECTOR SWITCH PCB. METER AMP. /LED DRIVE /REGULATOR / PROTECTIO CIRCUIT PCB, Qoq CURRENT ORIVE AMP. PCB. (Leh) Ss A CLASS A CLASS CURRENT DRIVE WoLTASE cow VOLTAGE CONTROL PM AMP. PCB. mn AMP: PCB. | tos ger PCB voll reo om A CLASS VOLTAGE CONTROL ° A class rolbece J ties 2 [Ef wor termina eco L - _ [il rcaces rerannas eos fe as eee 27 {enor pce { da ece{ FOR CURRENT DRIVE AMP. POWER, TRANSFORMER FOR VOLTAGE CONTROL AMP_POWER TRANSFORMEE 2 pce. FOR CURRENT DRIVE AMP POWER ‘TRANSFORMERli PRINTED CIRCUIT BOARDS ~ = METER AMP / LED ORIVE / REGULATOR / Bd eases: roe rorection“Gmeun reaSPEAKER TERMINAL PCB =14—Did = cvs verte onto. ave eca RESISTORS & Seeeonen : 4 BLOCK DIAGRAM 8 _ 88838: 7 7 7 fn ee ke raat’ awe, 407 i . nt Cr a ES a ° ae es = | Er sas = 3 i == Es re ae 7 es ns i 3: a8 aaa ac 120V (Gone) [ern] x }-© pone sy ot | germ ane oe See GUIDE OF IC’S TRANSISTORS, AND cml © (sat | -18- =19-BLOCK DIAGRAM YESERt°7 1 a L 2 1 8 a VOLTAGE CONTROL AMP. CIRCUIT (Leh) Now: | Shue 38aze3 — ] VOLTAGE CONTROL ANP. CIRCUIT (Reh) P.C.B.s BY , BY and [@ are grounded with the bus bar. Before checking up these P.C.B.s, see Ret. No. 6 (Fig. 1 on page 6) in the disassembly instructions. * Never turn on the machine with the bus bar disconnected. Otherwise the circuitry may be damaged. -21- DRIVE/REGULATOR CIRCUIT -2~‘GULATOR PROTECTION/RE BRIVE/LED CONTROL CIRCUIT [error orenrcncorney Ehige aaan oeae Aoweincurrli PROTECTION CIRCUITRY a = li EXPEODED pena [Penne | Gesipion | [ferro [Panne | Omcrpton | [Ratna [Pane ‘Bescipion functions under the following If the protection cxcuitry functions, the fllowing steps should INTEGRATED GRGUMTS [VARIABLE RESISTORS: [CABINET and CHASSIS PARTS ination stope, and be taken. reso fsa even ls 1. Firat check whether or nat speaker connection wires have = al oumnorc SOUSA tm short ereuted. ren ease zs. 2u2—_emoaAonse js 1 The protection crultry has functioned because the postive Ivthey have, be sure tfirstswitch OFF thepower. Then, ator om 7 (1) and negative (~) spoaker connection wires are short= correcting the connections, once again switch ON the |" ey ls cuted. power. g TRANSISTORS: js FTHERMISTORS a an, eT wD 2 Trantor [COMPONENT COMBINATIONS 7 RELAYS Wot Tominated ecs008 no SFovesacare Webeone J Muminated Lanes SCREWS, WASHERS and NUTS ‘When protection circuitry tunetions Aine A DAMS‘ ry user oa 2 {No sounds heard trom speakers) secasti-otamtr | [FUSES MS Tress ores, 8 gta comolaep. oa mame, Ms = 2sats000 Transistor Fue Barer metas anre 6 8 sehr ¢ = a8 azar amin | rr Sits 16 wee 9 z Flashing Not secasa-ntaminor | [SWTCHES aminates gues » Front Panel Viow seaman Tomine | fovrmaae a8 ——Seakr iro Saree ses, at 83 torFan seawa-n tamistr | fosor____A_esosamr ower coce Soran Foner wiz sruesarrz Belo n° Tome | [METER a HOW TO OPERATION INDICATORS twa Transistor SSE Powerweer | [NE “Those indestrsiluminate to indicat the operation condton of has this unit. ra For about3 sec. For about3 sec. Boooanco Tomine | [oe Me| Tene cree Nh Sy CABINET and CHASSIS PARTS se Teese ea 1, Sareea razovioone al Mee” Bess ? 3] fase 3 cof |e Fasting : [ACCESSORIES Norms Boe ann sores 3m begins ater flashing 4 ba Retr 3 anh Serer & Straome "eter le PACKING PARTS thr can be used Mie Bose te Mi Bes z Fea srossre Miciou Bios 2 Fila Sresrt rminates, lumina ee ae 7 ao nds Uae Bosaeoy | foe eB ete an be used twee — owes | fie sare theese Oietcen} | [7 Ps Brats s Socket sree i REPLACEMENT PARTS LIST (Electric, cabinet & chassis parts) Ra oe saa = suvoser en avo —20 E 7 TRANSFORMERS 3 hia a 2 a fs 4 sms is fad Tor the quantity per set —26- -a-at a VARIABLE RESISTORS Frm, 2 VRRAAOOBSE_ va rs yer, 2t@ eoAAouas By FHERMISTORS o [COMPONENT COMBINATIONS 8 sc tne | Panne. Desai [GABINET and CHASSIS PARTS asi sorrasse the Sarasa? PACKING PARTS: PrEerrreyy Pe Front Panel View ~28- ~29-