[Jukebox-list] Seeburg M100C is HOME!

[Steve Wahl]

I just have time to give the author title:

David Johnson, Antique Radio Restoration Guide, 2nd Edition.

It's just something I picked up off the shelf, seems to have usefull
information. I'm not testifying to its usefullness, as I haven't put
any of it into pracitce (as I mentioned).

But looks like it's only $12 or so from amazon...

--> Steve

On Mon, Jul 31, 2006 at 12:23:14PM -0400, Jackie wrote:
> Steve,
> great idea, would love the title of the book.  The one thing I will always 
> do is read.........now with that said, I dont often understand a darn 
> thing, but will take the time to try.  We have an old Radio Museum near 
> here also, I will call them, maybe they have a class I could 
> take...........oh, boy, next it will RADIOS!
> Jackie
> 
> ----- Original Message ----- 
> From: "Steve Wahl" <steve at pro-ns.net>
> To: "Jukebox mailing list" <jukebox-list at lists.netlojix.com>
> Sent: Monday, July 31, 2006 12:06 PM
> Subject: Re: [Jukebox-list] Seeburg M100C is HOME!
> 
> 
> >On Sun, Jul 30, 2006 at 08:45:47PM +0100, Juke of Shrewsbury wrote:
> >>Jackie - one at a time now!!
> >>By the way, tubes don't hold a charge after they are unplugged - but
> >>CAPACITORS do!
> >
> >There's one exception to that, and I believe it is where most of the
> >"hold a charge for days and zap you!" scare comes from -- I was
> >subject to this also.  The exception I'm talking about is TV picture
> >tubes, which can hold a heck of a charge at the annode connection for
> >quite some time (and thus, they techically are capacitors as well as
> >tubes).
> >
> >I remember being told as a kid that TV's could hold a lot of juice
> >even when unplugged, so was always cautious arround them and never did
> >any work on them.  It was years later that I finally found out it was
> >the picture tube itself that held the charge.
> >
> >Jackie, if there's any chance your trepidation comes from that kind of
> >source, you can relax a bit.
> >
> >I (still!) have yet to dive into the servicing of my tube amps, but in
> >the meantime I have picked up a book on antique radio repair.  I think
> >about 90% of it applies to jukebox work.  I'm at work right now, I'll
> >see if I can get the full title and author when I get home.
> >
> >Also, we have a broadcasting museum locally that offers a course in
> >antique radio repair (I've been unable to take the course because it's
> >always Saturdays in the spring, which my daughter's dance schedule
> >always interferes with):
> >
> >http://www.pavekmuseum.org/
> >
> >Perhaps you can find a similar orgainzation near you?
> >
> >--> Steve
> >
> >-- 
> >Steve Wahl    steve at pro-ns.net
> >
> >"If you haven't tried NCSA Mosaic to travel the Internet, then you are
> >missing the best way to experience the Internet...Its so good, I think
> >we should make a WWW server [here], and get a [256kbps] connection to
> >the Internet."  -- Rick Richardson, 9 Aug 1993
> >_______________________________________________
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> 
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-- 
Steve Wahl    steve at pro-ns.net

The problem with America is stupidity. I'm not saying there should be
a capital punishment for stupidity, but why don't we just take the
safety labels off of everything and let the problem solve itself?
  --Unknown