[Jukebox-list] "Clips"-was-Cartridge Installation: ALSO ?
wbabbott at cox.net
wbabbott at cox.net
Fri Dec 29 14:37:05 PST 2006
ALSO, the new cardtridge I'm installing in the 1438 is a P132D as listed in Ebay Item 110073593922 This cartridge has four prongs. I was told the bottom prongs close together are GROUND and the two upper spaced further apart are input.
Let me know if I got it reversed....
Britt
---- Jay Hennigan <jay at west.net> wrote:
> Don Tutt wrote:
> > Hello Britt
> >
> > Try your idea of wrapping the ground wire around the signal wire.
> > Several difficulties might result.
> > If the combination of wires is too heavy you might have tracking
> > problems. If too stiff you might have trip switch problems.
> > Because wrapping a ground wire around the signal wire does not fully
> > protect the signal wire from electromagnetic fields, I would suspect you
> > will notice an increased hum .
> >
> > Trouble in any of these areas might mean you should replace the wiring
> > with new sheilded wire that is light enough and provides easier ability
> > to solder to the sheath.
> >
> > Do you understand how to properly prepare the end of a sheilded cable
> > for soldering to signal wire and to sheild...?
>
> Carefully strip back about an inch of the outer jacket without nicking
> the shield. You can delicately cut a ring around the jacket with an
> X-acto knife or slit it lengthwise if needed.
>
> The shield will be one of two types. It may be braided forming a
> diamond pattern or just fine wires in a spiral.
>
> If the diamond pattern, bend the wire in a U right past where you
> removed the shield. Pick an opening in the braided shield with a
> toothpick and poke the insulated center wire through it.
>
> If a spiral, just move the insulated center wire to one side and twist
> the shield wires together.
>
> In either case, at this point you should have a Y, with the legs of the
> Y being the shield and the insulated center conductor.
>
> Wrap a rubber band around the handles of a small pair of long-nose
> pliers to hold the jaws closed when you let go. Clamp this on the
> shield right near the point where it enters the jacket. This is to act
> as a heat-sink so the heat of soldering doesn't melt things. It also
> helps to hold things in place.
>
> Solder one clip to the shield on the free end of the pliers.
>
> Strip the center conductor and solder another clip to it.
>
> A small length of heat-shrink tubing can help stabilize the joints.
>
> For stereo, make a short jumper with two clips and a 1/2 inch piece of
> wire.
>
> Plug the shield onto the LG pin. Jumper the L and RG pins with the
> jumper-clip wire. Plug the center conductor pin onto the R pin.
>
>
>
> --
> Jay Hennigan - CCIE #7880 - Network Engineering - jay at impulse.net
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