Thanks…it sure has! There’s been a lot of stasis in the project. But I recently took mental inventory of everything I’ve learned about it all these years, and for how many sections of it I now actually schematics drawn up. Once it is setup I’d like to capture video of all the functions in actual operation…sort of a video manual. I’m thinking this might be of some interest to some people, but it will also be helpful to me if there are points I need to reference in the future. Thanks for following the journey!
Sweet beats! Sorry a little off subject. Do you have a recommendation XLR part to replace my male XLR out on my M320? Part shows as XL B-3-32 PC It has a 90 degree turn to the circuit board. 3 out of the 4 have hairline cracks killing the signal. Thanks. Or if there is a better way to message you. Id be happy to use that as well.
Hi. What inputs or outputs have the issue? The group outs? Where are the cracks? If they are on the PCB new jacks won’t help. Also you can just solder in a wire bridge to repair the crack if we’re talking about damaged traces and repair without needing new jacks. Or I might have a replacement assembly on-hand.
@@SweetbeatsTechStop its the group outs 3 out of the 4 aren’t working and Ive isolated it down to the back of the XLR group out jacks. The PCB seems fine . On the back side of the group outs the wire makes a 90 turn down towards the board and its cracked. Are you thinking I can try a repair right where the crack is ?
So you’re saying the actual terminals that are part of the jack are broken? That would require a traumatic event. My concern about taking time to try and find a new replacement is something that would break the jack terminals to the PCB would require some blunt force trauma…and I’m concerned even though you say the PCBs look okay, they may not be. I have three OEM complete assemblies onsite here. Let’s continue to discuss this over email if you want: sweetbeatstechstop@gmail.com.
This has been a project of yours for a long time. Glad to see you still believing in it and moving forward!
Thanks…it sure has! There’s been a lot of stasis in the project. But I recently took mental inventory of everything I’ve learned about it all these years, and for how many sections of it I now actually schematics drawn up. Once it is setup I’d like to capture video of all the functions in actual operation…sort of a video manual. I’m thinking this might be of some interest to some people, but it will also be helpful to me if there are points I need to reference in the future. Thanks for following the journey!
Its a rare one, for sure, and audio enthusiasts will be grateful to see it restored@@SweetbeatsTechStop
Sweet beats!
Sorry a little off subject.
Do you have a recommendation XLR part to replace my male XLR out on my M320?
Part shows as XL B-3-32 PC
It has a 90 degree turn to the circuit board. 3 out of the 4 have hairline cracks killing the signal. Thanks.
Or if there is a better way to message you. Id be happy to use that as well.
Hi. What inputs or outputs have the issue? The group outs? Where are the cracks? If they are on the PCB new jacks won’t help. Also you can just solder in a wire bridge to repair the crack if we’re talking about damaged traces and repair without needing new jacks. Or I might have a replacement assembly on-hand.
@@SweetbeatsTechStop its the group outs 3 out of the 4 aren’t working and Ive isolated it down to the back of the XLR group out jacks. The PCB seems fine . On the back side of the group outs the wire makes a 90 turn down towards the board and its cracked.
Are you thinking I can try a repair right where the crack is ?
So you’re saying the actual terminals that are part of the jack are broken? That would require a traumatic event. My concern about taking time to try and find a new replacement is something that would break the jack terminals to the PCB would require some blunt force trauma…and I’m concerned even though you say the PCBs look okay, they may not be. I have three OEM complete assemblies onsite here. Let’s continue to discuss this over email if you want: sweetbeatstechstop@gmail.com.