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Pioneer sx-1000 TD Am-Fm Stereo Receiver 1969 SM

This 3 sentence summary provides the high level and essential information from the document: The document provides an overview of the Pioneer SX-1000 solid state AM/FM stereo receiver, outlining some of its unique features such as its use of field effect transistors in the FM front-end and integrated circuits in the FM tuner for improved performance. It also describes the receiver's inputs, outputs, installation recommendations, and how to select the proper line voltage and replace fuses. The document includes diagrams labeling the front panel controls and functions.
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
149 views25 pages

Pioneer sx-1000 TD Am-Fm Stereo Receiver 1969 SM

This 3 sentence summary provides the high level and essential information from the document: The document provides an overview of the Pioneer SX-1000 solid state AM/FM stereo receiver, outlining some of its unique features such as its use of field effect transistors in the FM front-end and integrated circuits in the FM tuner for improved performance. It also describes the receiver's inputs, outputs, installation recommendations, and how to select the proper line voltage and replace fuses. The document includes diagrams labeling the front panel controls and functions.
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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PIONE.E.

R'
Solid state AM/FM STEREO RECEIVER

M.DELSX-1 OCICITEI'
CAUTI0N Before connecting the line cord to the wall socket, carefully read
and follow the instructions shown below, to assure the safety of
your unit.
OModel SX-1000TDO is set lo 24OY operation when shipped.
lf this unit is used in a different line-voltage area, read and
follow "LINE VOLTAGE SELECTION AND FUSE" on page 1.
Be sure that the line voltage setting on your unit agrees with
the line voltage in your area and that the fuse installed in
your unit is a proper one.

OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS

PItrNEE,R f,.Lf.GTRONItr EORPORATION


IPIONEER
SOME UNIQUE FEATURES:
aFM front - end employing a field effect By the use of FET (field effect transistor) in the FM radio frequency amplifier
transistor to hear more stations more clearly stage, design of nearly perfect FlVl front-end was achieved-free from cross
modulation, free from drift, with better sensitivity, lower inherent noise, and
high spurious rejection ratio.

olntegrated circuit (lC) employed in FM tuner ln the FM intermediate frequency amplifier stage, integrated circuits are employed,
assures outstanding capture ratio with high resulting in an entirely different outstanding performance from that of lFstages
reliability. hitherto designed, especially in the limiter characteristic and the capture ratio.

oMultiplex circuitry (MPX) for maximum The accurate electronic switching circuitry is employed in the FM multiplex
channel separation demodulator, insuring maximum separation with excellent tonal quality.

oUnique muting circuit permits the easiest The muting circuit provided in the FlVl tuner completely eliminates the FM
tuning control inter station noise whrch has hitherto been annoying the user in tuning.

oHigh performance single ended push-pull The power amplif ier employs the high-performance single ended push- pull
(SEPP) output stage eliminates audio circuitry in the output stage and the push,pull complementary circuitry in the
transformers and provides large output with driver stage, completely eliminating the distortion rnherent transformers from
true frequency fidelity the audio stage. Tripple diffused mesa transistors are adopted as the power
transistors in the output stage for full-fidelity frequency response with large
audio output power and least harmonic distortion.

OFull complement of inputs and outputs The inputs and outputs pr,ovided in the receiver include two pairs of pHONO
MAG inputs. When two turntables are connected to these inputs, the user
is able to switch from one turntable to the other any time at will. Also, two
pairs of ioudspeaker outputs are included for switching between, or for per-
mitting the simultaneous use of, two loudspeakers.

oElectronic switch fully protects the The electronic switchrng circuitry employed in the power supply completely protects
precious power transistors expensive power transistors even when the loudspeaker leads are shorted while
the receiver un,L is in use

INSTALLATION
As this receiver is sully transistorized, desirable places to install OPlaces where there is as little vibration as possible and where
itare as follows: the surface is level.
OPlaces airy and free from humidity and dust. Avoid insta ling The optimum stereophonic listening position is across the room
on close, low-ceiling shelves. from the speakers, sornewhere close to the midpoini between
OPlaces not directly exposed to the sun ray. the right and leit speaker systems.
OPlaces not close to heat-emitting objects such as heaters and
stoves.

LINE VOLTAGE SELECTION AND FUSE

Switching Line Voltage Setting and Fuse


In order to remove the fuse, turn the fuse cap located on the
line voltage selector switch in the direction indicated by an arrow.
Then remove the fuse plug from the unit. Put the fuse plug
back so that the proper line voltage marktng can be seen thru
the cut on the edge of the plug.
Whenever the set position of the selector swttch is changed,
@wT'v
\yZ FUSE cAP FUsE rusF PLUG socKE
Ta*e off the luse caD by lurning rr wirh a
coin, etc. in th€ dneclion indicared hy the

check the rating of the fuse. A 1.5-ampere fuse is to be used Fig. 1

for either 220\l or 24OV operation and a 3-ampere fuse for OReplacing of Fuse
any of 110V, 117V, or 130V operation. lf the rating of the When the fuse is blown off, remove the fuse cap and replace
fuse is proper, install the fuse on ihe fuse cap. the fuse with a new one.
TPIONEE

SELEOTOR
loFifiiEEtrlsg 1t D STATE Sr ERES R ECETVE R vonrr sx -r &oi
FM AIJTO
FM ll 88 92
ililrrrrllrrrIt[il$[ailtilrtil[iltrrllililtlllilIa
96 1oo 1o4 1oB
l[iltlIuIrilrIrailtrnr-il[rrilr
MHz
FM N4oNo/ :'!:zr.l
I \e.b/3+
AM ll 55 60 70 B0 100 12O 140 160 xro KHz rUt',rrrrrc
INDICATOR
FIU STERE

SPEAKERS BAS VOLUME Low HtcH VODE fnpr H,,1ON


LXIRA FRONT REAR gq6N1 qE4q FILTER FILTER STEREO. ,STEREO
N,4AIN '.L vn|n.FXTFA Lr -RT LT a RT LOUDNESS MUTTNG.AFC PHONO
POWER K I
OFFt,IPHONES
\SPOFF

NllN YN/AX VtI\YVAX rEr T N/INYMAX


:,::"rs"",

Fig. 2
10 11 1213141516
Fig. 3

26 27 28 29 30 34 35 3637 38 39
Functions of the front pane! controls and indicators
boost, and turnrng rt counterclockwise will reduce treble response.

f E,i [irg*
The center top indicates the intermediate point.
Note: These controls (BASS and TREBL E) are of two section
type;

N""S:6.N the front section adlusts the left channel and the rear
section adjusts the right channel Usaully, the tone response
is adjusted for both channels simultaneously. To adjust
the response for only one
channel. the section corre-
sponding to the channel may
be adlusted while the other
is held by hand.

Fie. 4

1. LOUDSPEAKERS
This switch selects the loudspeaker system to be used and also S. BA!-ANCE Fig. 5
serves as the main power switch. lts positions are as follows: This control serves to balance the volume level of the left and
POWER OFF......For turning the unit power off. right channels.
MArN ........ For listening through main loudspeakers.
EXTRA .... For listening through extra loudspeakers. 10. v0LuME
NIAlN-EXTRA ...For listening through both main and extra This control adjusts the volume level. Turning it clockwise will
loudspeakers. increase the volume, and turning it counterclockwise will
SP. 0FF............For muting all loudspeakers. (This f unction decrease the volume.
is convenient when the headphones are used.)
2. FM STEREO INDICATOR 11. LOUDNESS CONTOUR
This indicator light autornatically switches on when the FM For listening at low volume settings, this switch is set to the
station is broadcastrns stereo. L0UDNESS position to increase the sounds in the extreme bass
3. TUNING INDICATOR and treble range for adding reality to the reproduction. For listen-
This meter indicates the optimum tuning points for AM or FN4 ing at high volume level, this switch is normally set to OFF.
stations. For tuning in a station, the TUNING control (4) is
adjusted to produce maximum swing of this meter. 12. LOW FILTER
4. TUNING Setting this switch to the LOW FILTER position will eliminate
This control tunes the receiver to the desired AM or FM low f requency noise such as record rumble, hum, or other
station. interference. When noise rs not present, this switch is normally
5. SELECTOR set to OFF.
This control switch selects the program material to be repro-
duced; the iype of radio broadcast, phonc, or tape playback. 13. HIGH FILTER
Alvl .....-............For reception of AM (medium-wave broadcast Setting this switch to the HIGH FILTER position wili eliminate
band) station. high frequency noise, such as record scratch, hiss, static noise
Flvl lvlONO.........For reception of FM monaural stations. from fluorescent lamps, or other interference. When no such
Fl\1 AUTO........For reception of FM broadcasts, with auto- norse is present, this switch is normaily set to OFF.
maiic switching between FM monaural and
stereo. 14. MUTING SWTTCH
PH0NO ............For playback of records. When an FIV station is tuned in, setting this switch to IVIUTING
will eliminate interference noises between FM stations. For re
79/l I I t" ............This position provides prooer equalization for
ceptron of a weak-signal station, the switch should be set to
tapes recorded at 19 centimelers br 7r/z
OFF,
inches) per second.
9.5/33/a" .........This position provides proper equalization for 15. AFC SWITCH
tapes recorded at 9.5 centrmeters (or 33/q The function of the AFC (automatic frequency control) circuit
inches) per second.
is to compensate automatically for tuning drift which frequently
AUX..................For reproduction of signals fed to the AUX
jacks (30) occurs when listening in an FM station for a long ttme. This
6. PHONES switch should be set to the OFF position when tunrng in a
statron, and afier the station has been tuned in, t should im
This jack is for stereo headphones
mediately be set to the AFC positton.
7. BASS
16. PHONO SWITCH
This control adjusts bass response. Turning it to clockwise will
This control switch selects the record player to be used.
boost, and turning it counterclockwise will reduce bass response.
PHON0 l ........For reprodution of the output of the record
The center top indicates the intermediate point. player connected to the PH0NO i jacks (26).
8. TREBLE PH0N0 2 .........For reproduction of the output ot the record
This control ad.lusts trebLe response. Turn ng player connected to the PHON0 2 jacks (27).
t clockwise will
17. MODE/TAPE MON. SWITCH 27. PH0N0 2
This switch is the selector for stereo/mono and tape monitor When using two turntables which are equipped with a magnetic
settings. lts positions are as follows: cartridge, the output cables of the second turntable should be
aN40DE positions (for playback of records or reception of connected to these input jacks.
broadcasts)
STERE0............For reproduction of stereo program. 28. GND 2
LEFT ...............For reproduction through both left and right lf a turntableequipped with a ground lead is used, the ground
channel loudspeakers of program material lead should also be connected to this terminal.
being fed to any of left channel inputs.
R1GHT...............For reproduction through both left and right 29. PHONO CER
' channel loudspeakers of program material When using a turntable which is equipped with a ceramic or
being fed to any of right chaniel inputs. crystal cartridge, the output cables should be connected to these
aTAPE MON positions (for playback of tapes or for monitoring input jacks.
of tape being recorded).
STEREO............For stereo reproduction or stereo monitoring 30. AUX
of recorded tapes. These are input jacks for auxiliary inputs such as the audio
1EFT...............For mono reproduction of only left channel signal from a TV set.
of recorded tape.
R|GHT...............For mono reproduction of only right channel 31. TAPE MON
of recorded tape. The outputs of the LINE 0UTpUTS (the monitor output or play-
back output) of the tape recorder should be connected to these
Functions of the rear panel input jacks.
controls terminals and inputs. 32. TAPE REG
The LINE INPUTS (the inputs or AUX inputs for recording) of
18. AM FERRITE LOOPSTIGK ANTENNA the tape recorder should be connected to these recording output
This is a loopsiick antenna for the reception of AM stations. jack s.
ln areas relatively close to the AM station, this antenna will
provide satisfactory reception. This antenna has directional proper. 33. Tape REC/P.B. C0NNECT0R (DtN type)
ties, so rt should be moved about while listening to a station lf your tape recorder is provided wrth the DIN_type
and set at the position providing the best reception. record/play.
back connector and also you have a connecting cord with DIN-
type connectors, the tape recorder can be connected with this
19. SEPARATION GONTROI unit for both recording and playback by simply connecting the
This control adjusts the channel separation of FM multiplex cord between the recorder and this unit.
stereo broadcasts. lt has already been adjusted at the factory,
and normally there should be no need for any further adjust_
ment.
34. LINE VOLTAGE SELTCTOR AND FUSE
The line voltage selector and fuse are assembled into one unit.
20. AC OUTLET For instruction on change of line-voltage setting or on fuse
This is an AC outlet that provides a convenient source of power replacement, see "LtNE VOLTAGE SELECTION AND FUSE,,on
for any associated equipment. lt has a maximum capacity of page 1.

115VA.
35. IINE GORD
21. AC oUTLET This is the AC power cord. The AC plug provided at one end
This is another AC outlet and has a maximum capacity of 230 of this cord is inserted into the ad.lacent wall socket.
VA. This outlet is not controlled through the SpEAKERS 36. MAIN LOUDSPEAKER TERMINALS (RIGHT
switch (1) and remains Iive at all times. CHANNEL)
The right channel main loudspeaker leads are connected to
22. AM ANTENNA TERMINAT these terminals.
This is the terminal for connection with the AM antenna (medi_
umwave broadcasts).
37. MAIN LOUDSPEAKER TERMINATS (LEFT CHANNEL)
The left channel main loudspeaker leads are connected to these
23. GND 1 terminals.
When using a ground lead for the receiver, it should be
nected to this terminal.
con_ 38. EXTRA IOUDSPEAKER TERMII{ALS
(RTGHT CHANI{Et)
24. FM ANTENNA TERMINATS The right channel extra loudspeaker leads are connected to
These are the terminals these terminals.
for connection with the FM antenna.
25- TAPE HD
39. EXTRA LOUDSPEAKER TERMII{ALS
(LEFT CHANl{EL)
When driving program material signals direcfly from the heads
of a tape player, the output cables should be connected to these The left channel extra loudspeaker leads are connected to
input jacks. these terminals.

26. PH0N0 I
When using a turntable that is equipped with a magnetic cartridge,
the output cables should be connected to these input jacks.
IPIONEE
Antenna
and Ground Connections
AM antenna FM Antenna
OThe ferrite loopstick antenna (181 mounted on the rear of the Olf the receiver is situated in regions close to the transmitting
receiver will provide satisfactory reception of local stations site or is placed in a wooden building, the furnished simple
with strong signals. Because the loopstick antenna has di indoor T-shaped antenna will provide satisfactory results. ln
rective properties, its direction may be adjusted for the best this case, the 2 wires of the twin leads from the antenna
reception while listening to a statron. should be connected to the Fl\1 antenna terminals (24) and
the horizontal element of the T-section should be extended
and positioned for the best reception while listening to an FM
station. Then, the antenna should be secured to the wall or
to any support.

Fig. 6
Olf noise is strong in your area and the adjustmentof the
loopstick antenna direction does not improve the situation, the /- the best reception and sei the \
furnished AM lead antenna may be laid on the wall or on ndoor T-anienna wlih ils horlzontal e emenl
lard on the wall as shown in the fieure
other standing object as high as possible, and one end of the
antenna lead should be connected to the AM antenna terminal
(22). lf ihe furnished antenna dose not help, an outdoor AM
antenna may need to be set up. In this case, the antenna
lead should also be connected to the Alvl antenna terminal
(22)

Oln regions where the furnished indoorT-shaped antenna provides


poor results such as many noises or poor channel separation,
an outdoor FM antenna may be required. ln this case, the leads
from the outdoor antenna should also be connected to the
FM antenna terminals (24).
For information about the outdoor FM antenna, consuit a
TV shop in your area.
OG rou nd
ln some area, the use of a proper ground reduces noise sig-
nificantly. The lead from an appropriate grounding electrode
such as a water pipe or a ground rod, is connected to GROUND
TERIVIINAL (23).

Loudspeaker Connections

OTwo loudspeaker systems, the main and the extra , (the left
and right channel loudspeakers per system or four loudspeakers
in total) may be connected to the receiver. Note, however, that
the impedance of each channel loudspeaker must be larger
than four ohms when two loudspeaker systems are connected
to the receiverl
OAs shown in Fig. 8, the loudspeaker leads are connected to
the speaker plug furnished with this receiver. In this case, be
sure that the positive loudspeaker lead is connected to the
positive terminal on the plug with reference to Fig. g .
ostrt

Connection for installation of one loudspeaker system


1. The speaker plug connected to the leads from the right channel
loudspeaker is inserted into its matirrg socket (MAIN LOUD- SPEAKER PLUG
SPEAKER TERMINALS_RIGHT CHANNEL (36I. Fio 8
2. The speaker plug connected to the leads from the left channel 2. The second loudspeaker system is connected to the EXTRA
loudspeaker is inserted into its mating socket (MIAIN LOUD, LOUDSPEAKER TERtvttNALS(3S)and(39)in the simitar manner
SPEAKER TERMINALS-LEFT CHANNEL (37}. described in the preceding paragraph; the right channel loud-
speaker ts connected to the terminals(3g)and the Ieft channel
Connection for installation of two loudspeaker systerns loudspeaker to the terminals(39).
1. The first loudspeaker system is connected to the NIAIN LOUD-
SPEAKER TERI\{INALS (36)and (37)as descrrbed in the oreced-
ing paragraph.

Tape player or tape deck connections


The outpui leads from the iape player or deck which is not
equipped with the playback preamplifier (equalizer) are connected
to the TAPE HD input jacks (25). The upper input jack is for
the left channel and the lower is for the right channel. When
a monaural tape deck is used, its output lead may be connected
either to the upper input jack or to the lower input jack.

Turntable connections
Two record players with a magnetic type pickup cartridge and
one record player with either a ceramic or a crystal type cartridge
may be connected to this receiver at a time, and an optional
record player can be selected for operation.

Magnetic pickup turntable connections Geramiclcrystal pickup turntable connections


1. When using a turntable equipped with a magnetic iype pick- When using a turntable equipped with either a ceramic or a crystal
up cartridge, the output leads should be connected to the pickup cartridge, the output ieads are connected to the pHONO
PHONO 1 input jacks (26). The upper input jack is for the CER input lacks (29). The upper input jack is for the left
left channel and the lower s for the right channel. When a channel and the lower is for the right channel. When a
monaural turntable is used, it does not matter which of the monaural turntable rs used, the output cable may be connected
two inputs the output cable is connected to. to either the upper input.lack or the lower.
2. When two turntables are used, the first set is connected to
the PH0NO 1 input jacks as described herein above, and
the second set is likewise connected to the PH0NO 2 input
iacks (27).

Tape recorder connections


For making recordings
The signals of the program material to be recorded are taken aThe program signal fed to the TApE MON input iacks (31) can
from the TAPE REC output jacks (32) and are connected to be controlled by the controls of the receiver, such as V0LUI\4E,
the LINE INPUTS of the tape recorder. The upper jack is for BASS, and TREBLt.
the left channet and the lower jack is for the right channel. When
usrng a monaural tape recorder, the signal may be derived from Use ol REC/P.B. DIN-type connector
either of the two output jacks. lf your tape recorder is provided with the DIN-type record/play.
OThe srgnals available at the TApE REC output jacks(32) are back connector and you have a connecting cord with DIN con-
not controlled by any of the controls of the receiver, namely, nectors, you can connect the tape recorder with this unit for
VOLUME (10), BASS (7), and TREBLE (8) Therefore, ad- boih recording and playback simply by connection of the cord
justment of the recording level must be made with the con- between the recorder and this unit. ln this case, there rs no
trols of the tape recorder. need of connecting the tape recorder to either TApE REC out-
put jacks (32) for recording or TAPE MON input jacks (31) for
Tape playback and tape monitor connections playbac k.
The losram material to be reproduced through the receiver rs
derived from the LINE 0UTPUTS (the playback outputs or the
l\4ONITOR ouiputs) of the tape recorder and is connected to the
TAPE lvl0N input jacks (31) of the receiver. The upper input
jack is for the left channel and the lower lack is for the right
channel. When using a monaural tape recorder, its output cable
is connected to either of the two input jacks of the receiver.
PIONEE.
Operation of Controls 2. The MODE/TAPE lVlON switch (17) is now set to the MODE-
STERE0 position. However, when a rnonaural tape deck is
and Switches used, it should be set to either the MODE-LEFT or IVIODE
Reception ol FM Broadcasts RIGHT position depending upon which of ihe two input
channels the output cable from the tape deck is connected
1. Whether you plan to listen to FM-monaural or Fl\4 stereo
to.
broadcasts, first set the SELECTOR switch (5) to the FN4-AUTO
position, and the M0DE/TAPE MON SWITCH(17)to the MODE- Note: For playback of a mono material using a stereo tape deck,
the M0DE/TAPE MON switch (17) shouid be set to either
STEREO position.
OThis receiver is equipped with an FM rnono,/stereo automatic the MODE LEFT or lvl0DE-RIGHT position, depending upon
which track the material is recorded on.
switching circuit which serves to identify an FM signal
automatically as either a mono or a stereo signal. Monaural
signals are reproduced in mono, and stereo signals are
automaically reproduced in stereo. When a stereo signal
is received and reproduced, the stereo indicator light will Recording and Playback Using
go on. Tape Recorder
2. The MUTING switch (14) is set to the MUTING position lf,
however, the receiving signal is weak in your area, leave this oRecording
switch in the 0FF position. 1. The signals of the program being reproduced through the
3. Set the AFC switch (15) to the OFF position, and then tune loudspeakers are always present at the TAPE REC output
in adesired station with the TUNING C0NTROL (4) while jacks (32). Therefore, the SELECTOR switch (5) and MODE/
observing the TUNING INDICATOR (3) for pinpoint accuracy TAPE IVION switch (17) are appropriately set to select an
in tuning. optional program source in the normal manner for reproduction
4. After the desired station has been tuned in accurately, the through the loudspeakers. Then, the signals from the TAPE
AFC switch is set to the AFC position to activate the auto- REC output jacks (32) can be recorded on the tape recorder.
matic frequency control circuit. Note: The VOLUME, BASS, and TREBLE controls of the receiver
NOTES: 1. With the SELECTOR(5) set to the Flvl AUT0 position,
do not affect the sounds being recorded. The recording
if an extremely weak stereo broadcast is received, level should be adjusted with the level controls of the
the receiver will automatrcally switch to mono operation. tape recorder.
2. lt you wish to reproduce FM stereo broadcasts in
rnono, or if there is excessive noise with the SE, oPlayback
LECTOR (5) set to the FM AUTO position and tonal 1. For stereo playback, the IVODt/TAPE MON switch (17) is set
quality is impaired, set the SELECTOR (5) to the FIV- to the TAPE Nl0N STEREO position. For playback of mono
M0NO position. In this case, the IVODt/TAPE tVON material using a monaural or stereo tape recorder, the MODE/
swiich (17) may be set to either MODE LEFT or TAPE l\{ON switch (17) may be set to either the TAPE IVION
IV]ODE-RIGHT. LEFT or TAPE l\10N-RIGET position.
Reception of AM Broadcasts oTape Monitoring
1. The SELECTOR switch(5)is set to the AM position. The M0DE/ When using a 2-or 3 head tape recorder equrpped with a
TAPE l\lON switch (17) may be set to any of |VIODE-STEREO, monitor circuit, by makrng all connections for recording and
MOD['LEFT, or MODE-RIGHT playback, it will be possible to monitor the record ng in progess
2. The desired station ts tuned in by means of the TUNING by moving the MODE,/TAPE lvl0N switch (17) from the MODE
control (4) whrle observing the TUNING INDICATOR (3) STERE0 position to the TAPE IVION STEREO position. ln the
case of a 2head tape recorder, the signal being fed to the
Record Reproduction recording head will be monitored, and in the cass of a 3,head
1 The SELECTOR switch (5) is set to the PHONO position. tape recorder, the signals recorded on the tape will immediately
2. For reproducing the iurntable outputs fed to the PHON0 1 be monitored by the playback head picking up the recorded
input jacks (26), the PHONO switch (16) is set to the PHONO s ig na ls.
1 position, and for reproducing the turntable outputs fed to Fig. 9
the PHONO 2 input jacks (27J, Ihe switch (16) is set to the 3 HEADS-TYPE TAPE RECORDER
PHON0 2 position.
OWhen using a turntable equipped with either ceramic pickup
type cartridge cr crystal pickup type cartridge, the setting
of the PHONO switch {16) can be set to any position.
RECORDiNG
3. The NIODE/TAPE MON switch (17) is now set io the MODE, HEAD PLAY BACK HEAD
STERE0 positron. However, when using a monaural turntable,
it should be set to either the IMODE LEFT or MODE-RIGHT ERASING
HEAD
position, depending upon whicn channel input the output
cable of the turntable is connected to.
LINE INPUT OUTPUT TERIVIINAL
Direct reproduction of tape head outputs TERMINAL
OWhen the signal directly derived from the playback head of a
TAPE MONITOR SPEAKER
TAPE REC. TERMINAL TERMINAL SYSTEM
tape deck is reproduced through ihis receiver, the operaiion
TAPE
will be as follows:
l. The SELECTOR switch (5) is set to erther the TAPE HD I l/2
or TAPE HD 33/4 position, depending upon the speed at MODE
which the tape is to be played back. MODE/ TAPE MON SWITCH
CONDITIONS FREQUENTLY MISTAKEN TO TROUBLES

Noise: There are a variety of noises relating to the operation high sensitivity and also the high fidelity in reproduction, the
of a hi f i unit. These are generally divided into two types; 0) unit amplifies and reproduces the high extraneous noises. how.
the unit is sick (a transistor or part is deieriorated) and 12) an ever small. 1f your receiver produces a nojse, check the follow.
external source of noise is giving noise to the unit. ing table and trace out the source of noise for an appropriate
When a hi-fi unit produces an unpleasant noise, it is frequentiy corrective action
judged that the unit is sick, but a statistical record indicates The table includes the conditions that may be mistaken to the
that the majority of noises produced in a hi,fi acoustic unit is troubles of the unit.
resulted from external sources of noise. Due to the inherent

Symptoms Suspecteo Source of Noise Diagonosis and Corrective Action


Continuous or intermitteni OStatics or listening. In rany ca>es. ,' i, uu y A'toLl, ,o *a tna
noise like jjjjjj or zzzzzz. OFlourescent lamp, motor, or thermostat source of noise. ln order to increase the radio input larger
may be used in house or in the v cinity than the nose level, set up a good outdoor antenna
G
and make a complete grounding.
! When a station ts Revers ng the line plug may occas onally alleviate this
o in, hum is mixed noise problem Usually it is very difficuit to elrminate
c0
program. the noise.
o
U Hissing sound noise in AM aThe trequency of an ad.lacent statron is Not possible to rernove such interference. lf the cause
.c (medium wave) reception interfering that of the station being tuned of such noise is in the TV set, increase the drstance
E
o in (10 Hz beat interference).
.9
between the TV ser and recerver.
J 3TV set is on in the sarne house with
c receiver.
o
c
aWhite noises generated from automobile In an area surrounded by hills or high buildings, the
Static noise in FM reception
= (in particuiar, when automo
en gr n es. FM input signals are very weak. Thus the noise limiter
biles run close to the ORadio frequency sewing machine or weld in the circuit looses its function Set up an outdoor FIV
hou se). ing machine being used near your house. antenna having many reflector elements.
Reception of FNI oNote that the service area covered by an Increasing FM input srgnal may allevrate this problem.
stereo I
program contains more FM stereo broadcast is about 50 % of Use an exclusive FNI outdoor antenna instead of the
noise than FM mono that of a regular rnono broadcast indoor T antenna.
program.
!
o Hum or buzz. When OPoor connection of shieided wire (a). Correct the condrtions stated rn (a), (b), (c), or (d)
o switched to radio reception, OJack connection is loose. (b)
t In case of (e), report it to an otfjcial activity.
the noise will disappear. OLine cord or fluorescent lamp is near the
.;c shielded wire. (c)
sL OPoor grounding. (d)
c OHAM transmitting station or TV transmitt.
o ing station is near your house. (e)
!
= Output sound is poor and OStylus is worn out. (a) Check into (a) through (e) and correct the condition
mixed with noise. ORecord is worn out. (b) Lower the TREBLE level.
H ighs are not clear. ODust is adhered to stylus. (c)
Olmproper mounting of stylus. (d)
OStylus pressure is not proper. (e)
OThe TREBLE sound level is too high Lower the TREBLE level
l

oFurther, watch the following conditions: These are also mistaken to troubles.
Sym ptoms Susoecleo Prare Dbg"*r. o-O Co*ti* n.t on
Power is not turned on al- Ofuse is blown o+1. (a) Check ra) tn,oJgh (b) ano correct tne co'ldtrton
though the power switch OLrne plug is loose. (b)
is set to 0N.

record, in ODistance between the record player and Change the distance or rearrange the installationoositions
volume will the speaker is too smali. of the unit and speakers. (lnstalling the record player on
aThe place on which the record player or a irm, solid 5Ldlu
d fil|il,5ultu stand rndy allevrate this
may ailevlate rnts proDlem.l
problem.) ]
speakers can not stably rest. Do not enhance. the BASS sound level excess vely. I
A lignmen t Positionof Switch : SELECTOR... .....AM
Volume Control Setting : Fully Counterclockwise
lnput Di al Output Al i gnment
STEPS Equi pment
Epuipment & Coupling Freq Level Setti ng & Coupling Adj ust Remarks

Point of no
Sweep Generator i nterference Oscil I oscope Adjust to get maximum
1 455KHz 80 dB T sor
TP sos as near as OUT sensitivity and symmetry
535 KHz
T so+
2 60 dB
TPsoz T sos

T so:
3 50 dB T so+
TP soi
T sos

Signal Generator AC VTVM


70 dB Adjust to get maximum
4 Antenna terminal 6OOKHz
( 4OOHZ 3O%\
60O KHz OUT r soz
defleection
through dummy
5 1,400KHz 1 ,400 KHz CT:
6 Repeat STEPS 4 and 5 several times
T sor
Ferri te
7 6 0O KHz 30 dB 600 KHz
An ten na
( Adjusting core)

8 r,40oKHz cTr
1.400 KHz
I
^T-
9 Repeat STEPS 7 and 8 several times
Position of Switch : SELECTOR.........FlV AUTO
AFC... ... ... OFF
MUT1NG......... OFF
Alignment of MPX Section Volume Control Setting: Fully Counterclockwise
lnput Signal : lVain( LI R) 40.SKHz Deviation(60%) 1gKHz pitot 7.5KHz Deviation(.IO%)
Circuite to be Signal Generator lnput Connect Al i gnment
STEPS
adj usted Coupl i ng lnput Signal Adj ust Remarks

I
SCA Audio Oscilletor 66 KHz AC VTVM Adjust to get minimum
Fi ter to lN 170mV
Lrcc
I TP zog defl ecii on

2
68 KHz
L uos
1 7OmV

19KHz
MPX Generator Position of VRzoz" MAX
3 to FM Antenna Mai n DC VTVI\4 L zor
Adjust to get minimum
Stage (L+R) TP rcz Lrcz
termi nal def I ecti on
38 KHz Sub AC VTVM Adjust to get maximum
4 L zo:
Stage (L.R) Lour or Rrur def I ecti on

Separati on Position of VRTol .Central


5 L AC VTVIV
Cont rol
VRz Point Adjust to get
Rrur
minimum diflection
6 AC VTVM
R
Lor
Adjust to less than 1 dB
7
Mai n LruI
(L+R) VR zor in the defference of each
RfuT
output
8 Repeat STEPS 5.6 and 7 several times

Stereo indi-
Adjust to light stereo
9 VR zoz indicator lamp when MPX
cator light l8 dB
signalis applied
Alignment of FM Section Disconnect output terminal of front-end(1.2) from lN terminal of lFunit
P6itionof switch: SELEcToR-. .....FM MONO
AFC... ... OFF
Volume Control Setting : Fully Counterclockwi$
I nput Output
STEPS Di al A lignment
Equi pment
Equipment & Coupting Freq Level Setti ng & Coupling Adj ust Remarks
t:'"f 9,".1:iil"i T zor Adjust to get maximum
IN
l0.7MHz 40 dB 9::tl l::::t: f zoz Sensitirity and symm-
MET T zo: etry

2 Check gymmetry of
80 dB
curve

3 Remove electrolytic cz pacitor C2re( 5pF) in detector ircuit

Osci I I oscope Adjust primary side of


T 2e4, so that incline
of straight part of"S'
4 curve will be steepest,
40 dB T zoa
adjust secondary side
so that center of S"
OUT curve will coincide with
center of marker

5 Connect output termin. of front-er d( 1,2) to lN termi lal of lF unit

Point of no Top of T3s2

6 - ,-. I --
i nterference T zor Adjust to get maximum
40 dB
as near as r zoz sensitivity and symmetry
TP of Front-end 88 MHz T zo:

7 80 dB Check symmetry ot
curve

6 40 dB
Adjust similarly
T zoq
STEPS 4
9 Connet electrolytic capacitor C zn( 5pF)

Signal Generator Osci I I oscope


20 dB
t0 vrvy Adjust to get maximum
90 MHz 90 MHz L ro:
FM Antenna terminal ( 4OAHz.30% deflecti on
) OUT

1l 106 MHz I 06 MHz CT :or

1a Pepeat STEPS 10 and 11 several times

T :ot
13 90MHz 90M Hz L sor
L :oz

t4 cr:oz
I 06MHz I 06 MHz
CT:o:

l5 Repeat STEPS 13 and 14 severat times


SPEAKER OUTPUT
ll
AC OOFD
lt FERRITE LOOPSTICK ANTENNA

EXTRA MAIN AC OUTLET


ut PHONO
CER/
1

TCHED APE TAPE TAPE GND rPHoNq TAPE HEAL


nec/e s REC x /x'raltffir 21
1 15VA CONNECTOR

0:
jV-3 A 2SC793

Q oor-Q
2SC3f2 2s(
roz
fl.'.'
' lfi ooo li% ooo
Elcetro yt c
Capacrtor
\/
lw11rze-]
CT:or CT:oa CT:o:
@@@ o oo
-
- - - rlilTr?-n?r I rul f\.n Il1 | I 810 lr 13

?t99@:r3,q.*
T21-013 123-026 ;":^ l- T73-022 r73-O22r73-O22 T74 00:]
^^t

l*uFqg@g@g@
pA7O3E
!4703E uA7O3? pA7O3E

LOW HIGH PHONO


POWER SWITCH LOUDNESS FI LTER SELECTOF
& SPEAKF,R SELEOTOR BASS TREBLE BALANCE VOLUME TUNING SELECTOR

VAF IAELE

DIAL CORD STRINGING


PARTS LIST OF THE SX-IOOOTDo
CAPACI TORS
tN pF, 1Ofu TOLERANCE UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED p:ppF DIOOES AND TRAilSISTORS
Symbol Descri pti on Part No. Symbol Descri pti on Part No
C1 ceramtc 1 80P 50v Dr SV 3A Diode
Cz
Dz
Ca myla r 0.03
Ca
Qr 2SC793 Transistor
Cs o.2 Qz
C6
Q:
C7 electrolytic 1 000 Q+
C8
Ce o.47 + 2OaZ 25V Thr 1 6D-47 Thermistor
ceram ic 22P 50v fhz
Crr styrol 2000P
electrolytic 1 000 r 00v
Crs
Cr4 Ceram ic o.01 c43.O03.0 COILS A1{O TRAI{SF ORM ER
Cts c43.003.0
Cre Symbol Description Part No.
VCr AIV variable capacitor c64.030.0
Power transformer T52.131-A
AM Ferriteloopstick Antenna coil T42.O14.A
Ll Heater chork coil T 42.O25.A
Lz

RESI STORS
IN OHM, IOOZ TOLERANCE 1/4 WATT UNLESS OTHERWTSE K:KO M:MCl

Symbol Descri pti on Part No. swrTcHEs


Rl Carbon film 68K Symbol Desc ri p ti on Part No.
R2
R3 1M
Si I nput Selector s1 6.O37 C

Ra Sz Mode Selector s 6.03 8.E


1

Rs 1 00K
S: Output Selector s1 1.O20-(
Re S+ Toggle Switch s42.001.c
R7 Ss
68K
R8 S6
3.3K
Rs Sz
Rro I Sa

Rrr I compound part w52.004.C Se


I
Rrz l
Rr: Carbon film I 5OK
R r+

Rrs 15K COMPOUIID PART


Rro
Symbol Descri pti on Part No.
Rrz 12K
R re TAPE REC terminal w52 004.(
Rrg 47K
Rzo
R zr
Rzz POTEI{TI OMTTE RS
Rz: 100 %w
Rz+ Symbol Descri pti on Part No.
R zs
VRr 250K dual Volume 18 2. O3 8,0
Reo
VRz lOOK duat Trebte 187 018-0
Rzz Wire wound o.7 5W VR: // BASS
Rze
5OK dual Balance 185.052-0
Rzs
VRs 300O Current Control )92.037.O
R:o
VRo
Rsr
VRz 10K MPX SeDaration Controt )92-O28.O
R:z
R:: Carbon film 150 3W
R:+
R:s 20K %w M I SCE LLAilEOUS
R36 560 2W
R3e 47K
Rao Wire wound 330 2W
R +r FM Front end w1 1-028
Raa Carbon film FM lF unit wr2.o20
1tM %w
MPX unit w13-02 1.
AM Tuner unit w14-O04.
Head amp unit w15-005.
Control amp unit w15.047.
Main amp unit wr5.o27.

l4
R:o+ Carbon film 3.9K
Power Supply unit w16-0 t 0 R:os 22K
Front Panel M21.224 R soo 1K
Metal case M33.082 R:oz 220A
Foot M61-003 R:oe a.2K
Screw. to fix metal case BI I.O22 R:os 2.2K
Dial Pully (for tuning capacitor) M42-O27 R:ro 1 .5K
Dial Pully tv42-oo9 R:r r 22K
Djal Spring E31.066 R:rz
Dial Scale A33-O65 Rgr: 3.3K
Dial Pointer A31 ,080
Bracket A59-O30
Tuning lveter A91,007
Pilot Lamp 6.3V 250mA E22-O13 COILS ANO TRATSFORMER
r 6.3V 150mA E22-OO6
Symbol Description Part No
Pilot lamp for FM stereo E22-O7r
34 Fuse E2 1-006 Tsor FM ANT coil T22.OI3.(
1.5A Fuse E2t-O72 T:oz FM lF Transformer T7 3,O20.(
Pilot lamp socket K42-OO3 L:or RF coil T21,O13.(
LINE VOLTAGE SELECTOR sl t,o18 Lzoz f 23.O26.(
Head phone j ack K72.O06 Llo: RF Choke coil T24.424.(
Connector 5p for Tape Recorder K93-O03 L:o+
A. C. Outlet KA2.OO7 L:os OSC coil T23.O32.(
Out let for Speaker K73.O03
Power Transistor Socket K31 ,O18
Knob Tuning Al l-1 19
Knob Selector A11,109 DIODES A]IO TRAI{SISTORS
Knob, Volume, Balance A11-112
Symbol Descri pti on Part No
Knob. Mode, Output Selector A11-1 15
Knob, Bass, Treble (L) A11-135 Q:or 3SK22 FET
Knob, Bass, Treble (R) 411 138 Qaoz 2SC461 @ Transistor
Q:o: 2Sc461 @ Transistor
D 301 1585 Variable Capacitor Diode

FM FR01{T-Er{0 U1{tT ( Wr r -028 )


CAPACITORS
til tF. uiltT (wl2-020)
CAPACITORS
Symbol Descri pti on Part No.
Description
C:or Ceram i c I 000P + too"z
o 25V
:'iTl
Czor Ceramic 0.01 25V
C a03 5P ). O.25P 50v
C:o+ Feed Thru I 000P + 2OOoZ
500v c47 oo5-A Czoz
o
C aos Czo:
C:oe Ceram i c i0P + o.5P 50v Czot
C:oz 5P C zo: 50v
C ao8 C zoo + 2496
C:os
Czot
+ rao?.;
Feed Thru 1 00P 500v c47.004.0 -0
C:i r Ceram ic 1P Czoa

C:tz Feed Thru 1 000P + 2OOoz c47.005-A


C zog

Csr: Cerami c o.o1


-o
+ 1000% 25V
Czto

C:rq Feed Thru 000P


-o
+ ?oo"l Czt t My lar 0.1 +2491 50v
1 500v c47.005-A
-o 0.5P Cztz Ceramic 3P +0 25P
C:rs Ceram i c 5P t 50v
+ 100 .oi
Crre 0.01 25V
0
C:rz 7P 50v
L OOP
C:re Feed Thru 1 000P + 200"2 500v c47 005.A
+ 1Oa0.6
C:rs Czr: 0.01 25V
094
C szo
Czre ,
Cztt 300P 50v
CV:ot I c64 036.A Czn a.41 + 2A%, 25V
I
CV:oz
[4 gane air Cttq 5 10v
CV:os I variable caoacitor
I
CV soa ) RTSISTORS
CT:o+ Cylinder trimmer c45,OO4.B
Symbo I Description Pari No

Rzor Carbon tilm 470


Rzoz 56K
RESI STORS Rzo: 474
R zo+ 56K
Symbol Descri pti on Part No Rzo: 10K
Rzoe 2.2K
R:or Carbon film 1 00K %w
Rzot 6. BK
R:oz 1 lv1

R:or 220o. Rzoa 100


Rzog 22AK
l5 Rzro 220
Rzr r 420
0t00Es Altl) TRAt{stsToRs
Sy mbol Description Part No
R 715 Carbon film 56K
Dzo r lN6O diode R 716 100
D zoz RTtl 10K
Dzo: R 718 72K
D zoa R 71s

Dzoz R720 OK
Dzoa Rt2r 1 00K
Qzor pA7a3Et.C R722

Qzoz R723 330K


Qzo: Rt24
Qzoa R725 47K
,R726
R727 i5K
COIL AI{t) TRAIISFORMTRS R72a
R7 29 1. 5K
R 730

R 731 33K
RF choke coil r24.029 Q R 733 47K
lF Transformer T7 3-O22-0 R t:+ 33K
R 735 100
R z:o 10K
T74.003 _0
R737
R 738 3.3K
R 73s 680
COIIP(IUIII] PART R z+o 4.7K
R z+r 15K
Symbo I
Description Part No R tqz
W zor Descriminator w53 040.o
R z+: 2. 2K

Fit itPr. uiltT (wt3-02t ) OIODES AI{D TRAIISISTORS


CAPACIT ORS Symbol Description Part No.
Symbol Descri pti on DTol 0A79
Part No diode
c 7Cl Electrolytio 22 1ov lc5l.o22.o
D702
D 703
c 702 Myl ar o.02 I

sov I
D704
C 703
68P
I
Cerami c l
D705
C704 Styrol o.o2 l+su Dzco iN60 diode
C7o5 El ectrol yti c 10 l 10v
Q7o1 2SC870 Transistor
C7o6 tyrol o oo5 | +5%
C707
S
..1 50v
Qtoz

C7o8 ., l
Qzo:

c709 Electrolytic 4.7 | *zou QToa

c 710
C7l l
"1
o.47 i
15V

25V
Q705
Qzoo

c112
Qnt
Qzos
C7r3 33 10v Qzog
c7t4 Styrol 0. 005 50v
c 715
0. 0033
C7l 6 E lectrolytic 22 10v TRAI{SFORMERS
C717 10
C7l8 Symbol Descri pti on Part No.
C7r9 Styrol o.015 50v TTol
C720 ectrol ytic 19kHz Transformer T7 5.00 8,o
El I 10v
C72L
T7a2 38kHz Transformer T 5,009.A
22 25V 7

C724
T703 1 9k Hz Transformer T75.01 l-A
Ceramic 0. 04 50v T7o4 S.C.A Filter Coit T75 007.O
T 705 19kHz Filter Coit T75.010 A
RESIST ORS

POT EI{T IOMET ERS


R 701 Carbon film 1 00k
Symbol Description Part No
R 702 1k
R7o3 47K VRzor 7k A Letl and Right Levet Adjust c92.A22-O
R zoa 68K VRrcz 30OJ2 Auto Levet Adjust c92.A26.O
R7o5 220
R 706 ik
R707 4. 7K DIODES AND TRANSIST(IRS
R7o9 1 00K
Rzro 47K
R711

R7r2 I2K
R7r3 3. 3K
R 714 56K
D zos OA79 Dio Rsr: Carbon film 47K %w
Du oe Rsr+ 220K
Rlrs 2.2K
Qzor 2SC458@ Transistor Rsro 2.7K
Q zoz Rsrz 2.2K
Q zo: Rsre I2K
Q zo+ Rsrg a.2K
Qzos R:zo
Q zoo Rtzr 47K
Qtoz R szz 1K
Q zos 25C372 Transistor R sz+ 1 0otrl
R szs 2.2K
R lzo 470c"
R s:z 22K

CtlMP(lUND PARTS
Symbol Descri pti on Part No C(lII-S AND TRANSIORMERS
F zor 38KHz Filter w53 041.C Symbol Descri pti on Part No
Fnt
Tlor AM RF coil r41.OO7 I
T:oz OSC coil T43.004.(
Tto: lF Transformer 17 r.o14 I
Tso+ T71,018-C
POTE NTI(l ME TERS
r72.Or2.t
Sym bo I Descri ption Part No.

VRzor tKO L and R Level adjust c92.O22.C


3O0O Auto Level adjust, c92.O26.C
DItlDES AND TRANSISTIIRS
Symbol Descri pt i on Part No

Dsor N60
AM TUNER UNIT (WI4-tl04)
1

D lo:
GAPAGIT(lRS D so:
Dsoq
Symbol Descr i pti on Part No.

+ ao"Z Qsor 2SC372 Transistor


Csor Cerami c 0.04 20 "z 25V
Q soz
Csoz
Qro:
C sos
Q soq
Cso+

Cloo 0.01
Csoz Styrol 4i0P 50v
+ 80
Csoa 0.04
-207"
"/. 25V PRE AMP. UNIT (WI5-OO5)
Crog
Csro El ect ro I ytj c 7op 15V GAPACITtlPS
Csrr Ceramic 5P 50v
+ AO
Symbol Descri pti on Part No.
u5l2 0.04 i/. 25V
2002
Ctt: c Electrolytic 7op 10v
Csr+ Electrolytic rop 15V C a2

Csrs Cerami c 0.04 + ao./L 25V c 03 Styrol 500P 50v


207"
C
Csro
C:rz c 05 El e ctrol yt i c rop 10v
2P 50v
+ao% c 06
Csre 0.04 20% 25V
c Styrol I 00P 50v
Csrg 30P 50v
c 0a
C:z r Electrolytic 20Op 15V c 09 Electrolytic \oop 25V
Cszz Cerami c 0.01 + aooz 25V
20 2/" C 10
Clz: 0.005 c 11 3V
c I2
c 13 1ov 15V
RESIST(lRS c 14

C 15 myl ar 0.01 50v


c 16

Rsor Carbon film 330K c I7 0.003


%w
Rsoz 2.2K c ta

R so: 47K c
R lo+ 1K
c 20

Rsos 2.2K
Rsoo 3.3K
Rsoz 27K RES IST(l R S
R soe 1K
R sog 2.2K Symbol Descri pt i on Part No.
Rsro 470c" Rror Carbon film 270K
Rsr r 220o" Rroz

l
Rros Carbon film 390r)
Rrol R5
8.2k
Rror 1 00K R6
R?
R roo
tk
Rroz 330K Re Carbon film (LN)
R roe Rg //
Rrog 33K Rro //
Rrro Rrr Carbon film 2.2k
Rrrr 330K Rrz
Rrrz Rrr // 6.8k
Rtr: 27K Rrr // //
Rrr+ Rrr l/
Rrrs Rre //
Rrro Rrz Carbon film (LN) lk
Rrrz Rra // //
Rr ra Rrg 330k
Rrrg Rzo l/
Rrzo Ril Carbon film 47k
Rrzr 2.2K Rzz
Rrzz RB Carbon film (LN) 8.2k
Rrz: 10K Rz. l/
Rrzl Rzs Carbon film l.5k
Rrzs 220a Rze //
Rl26 Rzz 330
Rrzz 1K Rzs // //
Rrze Rzg l0k
R:o t/
Rrr // 2.2k
Rrz //
TRA I{SISTORS
Rrr 4.7k
Symbol Descri pti on Rrr //
Part No
Rrt // l8k
Qror 2SC458Lc Transistor Rro
Q roz
Qro:
Qro+
TRA I{S ISTllRS

Symbol Description Part No.


c0NTR0t AMP. U]ilT (w15.047)
Q, 2SC87l
CAPAC ITORS Q: //
Qt 25C870
Q. //
Cr Electrolytic I O.Cl 2sY
C: //
Cr Mylar ) O.ZZ 50v
Cr
Electrolytic
// MAIN AMP- UNIT (WI5-021)
Cs I r 16V
Cs CAPACITORS
C; 50v
Cs Symbol Descri pti on
// Part No
Cg Mylar i 4700p Cgor EI ectrol yt i c 1op 15V
C,O // C soz
C'r // Cao:
C', // Ceo+
C't Electrolytic 50 25V Cgos Myl ar 0.05 50v
c,. // Csoo
C,t 6.3V Caoz Electrotytic /lol \
\ rcter/ 5p 25V
Cru // Ceoe
Crt 25V Cgos El ectrol yt i c
Cra // Caro
C't url{u, L,in 50v Cer r myl ar 0.05 50v
Czo // va12
C:' // Car: El ectrol yt i c TOOp
c:z // Car+
c,, // Cars Leramr c 1 00P
C:. Cere ,I l

c$ // Csi z Electrotytic I
i

5op 3
// C"," I XJ I

^l8ts
u I Ceramic
i

I
I
220 p 500v
c820
l

|
,. l

Rr 330k
R2
R3 33k
R.

18
0l0DES AN0 TRAItISIST0RS P(lTE NTIIIMETERS
Symbol Description Part No

D8o1
- D8o4 lN60 Diode VR eor 3OKO semi fixed c92,024.8
VRaoz
D8O5 I OA79 Diode
D806 |

Qaoi | 2SC458LG Transistor


Qeoz I

Qeo: | 25C627 Transrstor P(lWER SUPPLY UNIT (WI6-01O-O)


Qeoa I
CAPAG ITORS
Qsor | 2Sc485 Transrstor
Qeoo I Symbol Descri ption Part No.
Qeoz | 2SA537A Transistor
Cgor El ectrol yti c lOOp 50v
Qeoe I

2sc627 Transistor C goz 1op


Qsoq | go:
C 1 0Og
Qero I
I
C so+ 20Op 25V
Qerr | 2SC538A Transistor
Cgol
Cgoo 15V

R ES ISTO RS
RESISTORS
Symbol Descri ption Part No
Symbol Descri pti on Part No
Reo: Carbon film 68K
Reo+ Rgoi wire wound 1K 2W
R aos 47K Rgoz Carbon film 22K %w
Rsoo Rso: 33K 5%
R aoz 4.7 K Rso+ 18K
Rgoe Rgos 3.3K
Rgos 1K Rgoo 47A
Raro Rgoz

Rar r 1 5ocl Rcos 680c,


Rsr:
Rar: 470K
Rai+
DIODES AND TRANSISTllRS
Rars 330K
Raro Symbol Descri pt i on Part No.
Rarz 220c"
Rare
Dso r sw.1.02
Dsoz
Rars 4.7K %w
Dso:
Razo
D so+
R aer 1 50K
Dsos SD,1
R azz
D goo
Rez: 1 80K
Rez+
D soz SZ-2O0 13 OR lS.338Q Zener Diode
Rezs 3.3K Qsor 2SC627 Transistor
Rezo Qgoz 2SC620 Transistor
Razz 10K Qgo: 2SC486 T{ansistor
Reza
Rezs Wire wound 10r) 2W
Reso
Rs:r Carbon film 8.2K
Resz
Re:s 2.2K
Res+
Re:s 5.6K
Re:o
Re:z 33K
Re:e
Re:s 2.2K
Re+o
R sar 1 50c)
P,sqz

Rg+: 220c"
Rg++
Rg+s
R a+e

R a+z 220A
Ra+e

19
AM TUNER UNIT

Dsor I N60

ANr r orv

:{cI
zi
'l't =l

FM FRONT END FI"1 FRt)NI ENI-)

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IPIONEER
MODEL SX-1 OOOTDC TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS
oTransistors and Diodes Freguency
Tuner Section Response + 1dB from 20Hz to 50kHz (Over-all)
rc .............. .......................4 Harmonic
Less than 0.5% (at
lkHz rated output)
FET........... """"""""""""1 Distortion
Transistors. .......'..."""""15 Power Bandwidth 15Hz to
50kHz (AUX)
Diodes ..."""" 16 Hum & Noise (at TAPE HEAD: better than 75dB
Audio Section rated output) MAG: better than 80dB
Transistors. ""'27 AUX: better than 90dB
Diodes and etc """""" 13 lnputs lmpedance MAGnetic PHONO: 2.4mv. 50k O (l kHz)
and Audio CERamic PHONO: 51mv. 90kO (lkHz)
oFM Section Sensitivity (for TAPE HEAD : L5/mv 120k O (1kHz)
Circuitry Front-end using "FET" and 4 gang variable rated output) TAPE MONITOR: 200mv. 100k O (1kHz)
arr capacitor, lF amplifier using 4 "|C". AUX|liary : 2O0mv. 100ko(1kHz)
Frequency Range 87.- 108 M Hz Damping Factor 25 (8O, lkHz)
IHF Usable Output Terminals Speakers: 4-16 ohms
Sensitivity I.7pY and Jacks Stereo headphones jack, Simultaneous tape
lmage Rejection 76dB (at 98MHz) Recording jacks,
Signal to Noise equipped with TAPE MONITOR swttch,
Ratio 65dB (lHF Rating) Tape recording/playback
Capture Ratio ldB (at 98MHz) jack (DlN standards)
Antenna lnput 300 ohms (balanced) Equalization PHONO: RIAA
Curves TAPE : NAB
OMultiplex Section Tone Controls BASS: boost 12d8, cut l4dB (at 50Hz)
Circuitry Time-switching type de-modulator FM Mono (each channel) TREBLE: boost 10dB, cut 11.5d8(at 10kHz)
Stereo Automatic selection Filters LOW: cut 6dB (at 50Hz)
Channel Separation 37dB (at l kHz) HIGH: cut 10dB (at i0kHz)
Loudness Contour Switchable to ON-OFF boost 12dB at 50 Hz
.AM Section boost 6.5d8 at 10kHz, with VOLUME
Circuitry Superheterodyne control set at - 40dB
Frequency Range 525- 1605 kHz
IHF Usable Power SuPPlY, Etc.
Sensitivity 20pY Line Requirements
lmage Rejection 60dB (at 1000kHz) 110V, i17V, 130V, 220V, and 240Y.
Antenna lnput Built-in Ferrite Loopstick antenna (Switchable)
50-60H2 200 watts (Max)
oAudio section Dimensions Overall 15 t5/r'd 405m/m (Width)
Circuitry Single ended push-pull 53/;:/r37mlm (Height)
13 3/+"/35Amlm (Depth)
HJ;J:,t"*" 33il3}watts totar (rHF ratins)
Weight Net Net 23lbs. /I0.6ke
RMS Rated Net 29lbs. /I3.3kg
Power Output 8O SOwatts per channel
These specificotion ore subiect modificotion for improvement with out notice

PIONEER E,LEGTRUNItr trORFTIRilTIIIN


15-5, 4-Chome, Ohmori-nishi, Ohta.ku, Tokyo, Japan
PIONEER ELECTRONICS U.S.A. CORPOR,A.TION
140 Smith St., Farmingdale, 1.1., N.Y. 11735, U.S.A.
PIONEER ELECTRONIC (EUROPE )AG.
59, Forch Strasse, 8032 Zurich, Switzerland

( pnrNrED rN JAPAN ) < R 12-010-C >


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