Audio Players & Recorders - Page 2 - Recent Questions, Troubleshooting & Support
1946 Wurlitzer 1015 may play random records in addition. I might push #22 and the jukebox may play #17, #8 and then #22 or it might play only #22. Suggestions?
If your Wurlitzer 1015 jukebox is playing random records or not responding as expected when you select a specific number, there could be a few potential issues to consider:
- Mechanical or Electrical Malfunction: Check for any mechanical or electrical issues that could be causing the jukebox to behave unpredictably. This could include loose connections, worn-out components, or malfunctioning parts.
- Selection Mechanism: The selection mechanism of the jukebox may be experiencing issues, causing it to select records incorrectly or play random selections. Ensure that the selection mechanism is properly aligned and functioning smoothly.
- Programming or Settings: If your jukebox has programmable settings or features, review the programming to ensure that it's set up correctly. There may be settings related to random play or selection behavior that need adjustment.
- Maintenance: Regular maintenance of the jukebox is crucial to ensure proper functioning. Clean the mechanisms, lubricate moving parts, and check for any signs of wear or damage that may be affecting performance.
- Seek Professional Help: If you're unable to diagnose or resolve the issue on your own, consider seeking assistance from a professional jukebox technician or repair service. They can inspect the jukebox thoroughly and provide expert advice or repairs as needed.
By addressing these potential issues and ensuring that your Wurlitzer 1015 jukebox is properly maintained and calibrated, you can improve its reliability and minimize the chances of it playing random records or behaving unpredictably.
How to set time on jensen jcr-425
To set the time on a Jensen JCR-425 clock radio:
- Press and hold the "Time Set" button until the display flashes.
- Press the "Hour" and "Minute" buttons to adjust the time.
- Press "Time Set" again to confirm.
B&W PV1 Subwoofer
encountered same problem. The internal switched power supply consists of 3 parts : +12V(4W), -12V(4W) and +80V (500W). The + 12V circuit supllies the internal amplifier as well as an extra protection circuit (totaling about 4W). This circuit extracts a powerpeak when turned on. This powerpeak is somethimes to high for the +12 V power supply. Rather than soldering on the power supply board, I introduced an extra swithed power supply of 12V, 7W (from a Braun-beard trimmer !). The on board +12V enables the extra supply by means of an optocoupler and a Triac.
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