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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 3 ส.ค. 2024
- Need tools? Here's a video showing what I use (with links!): • Must-Have Tools For Wo...
In this video, I show you how I installed built-in Wi-Fi and Bluetooth streaming capability to a 50 year old stereo receiver! Nothing plugs into the back, this is all mounted and living INSIDE of the receiver.
Unfortunately the discount codes are no longer valid. However, you can still purchase your own Up2Stream Pro using my Amazon Affiliates link:
amzn.to/400VrJe
As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases.
This video is simply showing one way to make this work in one type of receiver. Its intent is to inspire someone to explore the possibilities for their own stereo or DIY project. I cannot offer any support for your project.
Power supply: www.mouser.com/ProductDetail/...
Standoffs: www.mouser.com/ProductDetail/...
Cable: www.amazon.com/dp/B08HCK9C6Z
0:00 - Introduction
1:10 - Buy One For Yourself!
2:44 - Where Will It Go?
3:25 - Up2Stream Pro Overview
4:32 - Power Supply Install
14:37 - Up2Stream Pro Install
30:15 - Testing It Out!
31:46 - Conclusion
![[TH] GEN vs SEN | FPX vs TH - VALORANT Champions 2024 DAY 1](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/VcyH-0LAlhs/mqdefault.jpg)
Very nice. I've always wondered why audio manufacturers haven't hit on the idea of doing limited releases of popular audio stereo receivers from the 1970s - but with certain upgrades like bluetooth/wi-fi/streaming/remote control etc. When one looks on Ebay, and sees the kind of prices that mint vintage gear is selling for, it seems to me that the manufacturers are missing out on an interesting market segment. The 1970s had the coolest receiver aesthetics, and it would be fantastic to be able to buy a new Marantz, Sansui, Pioneer model that looks exactly like the original - with modern audiophile components, and a few upgrades like the one you've created here. Well done, and carry on.
Yes! Yamaha and Technics and JBL are starting to realize this and some of their new releases are like the old school stuff we love. Yamaha has one thats TOTL and has WAY too many features, $8,000 and made in Vietnam or Malaysia. If they made a decent looking one in Japan, it wouldn't even need to have many features. I am fine without a remote and bluetooth or streaming capabilities. People would pay $2,000 all day long. Give me a pre-out and 2 aux in, and mayyyybe a phono in, but that isnt necessary.
The truly high fidelity gear of the past, (most of what you mentioned isn't,) can't be built today unless the old components themselves can be manufactured again. That would cost billions. And modern 'upgrades' aren't really upgrades. They sound worse. That's precisely why the best old gear sells for so much. Modern gear is designed with a variety of test equipment and computer modeling. The old gear was designed with ears.
You've seen the prices on eBay yet you don't understand why they don't want to re-release those vintage components? I think you answered your own question. Why would they? It would devalue the ones from the past most likely Not only that but it would kinda take the nostalgia from the vintage pieces
it's not lunch time!.. guess I'm taking my morning bathroom break early. 🤷🏼♀️
TIP: Use the whole tape loop of the receiver and connect the record to the input of the Arylic. This will allow you to control the volume of all sources of the receiver as long as you have the tape monitor activated. just one more wiring…
I did the Arylic up2stream on my Marantz 2285B and ran it to my Tape 2 in the receiver and now I can Bluetooth from any device. What a great idea, followed your info, everything went super smooth. By looking at the receiver you would never know it has Bluetooth. I just received my second Arylic to put it in my Pioneer SX=980.The Marantz is pushing a Pioneer SX-9900 with a pair of McIntosh XR-7 on speaker A and a set of Pioneer HPM-900 on speaker B. Super hard hitting with separation of the highs and the best part, No distortion, Im running the same setup with the SX-980. I love the fact that you can control the stations and the volume right from your phone. Thank you for putting this info up for everyone to see. I highly recommend doing this to your vintage units, Its definitely an upgrade. Thanks Again.
I wouldn't have even thought of doing this but I just installed streaming capabilities into my Marantz thanks to you. Much appreciated!!!
Whilst practical, it's not a good idea to put an SMPS, a computer and Wi-Fi inside an amplifier like this. Especially that the nowadays common EMI sources were unknown or non-existent when this receiver was designed, making it a lot less protected than a modern appliance.
The very least should be to use an SMPS in a metal case with proper AC and DC filtering, shielded power cables and a separate shield can to enclose the whole streaming board. Also, the Wi-Fi antenna must be mounted outside the case but even then it will surely still create interferences.
I'm not saying that this mod shouldn't be done if somebody wants to do it, what I'm saying is that it should be done properly especially on such a fine piece of stereo.
Exactly what I was thinking linear psu and amp design and you stick somet that gives off Rfi and rf inside / a Smps screwed to the rear and the antenna positioning lucky if you got a signal 2 feet away after case is put back on. Terrible idea do not copy this folks.
That's a great upgrade for your Marantz. I have a bunch of the Marantz amps . I will try to rig up a 2015 with this streamer board. I always look forward to that upbeat busy bee tune you play. Thanks !
its everybodys fave!
Awesome upgrade! I'll definitely keep it in mind if I get a vintage receiver. Thanks for sharing it with us!
Nice. Thanks for continuing to work these marantz units.
Especially 2230 2230b 2265b
Rock on.
Did the same thing with my Pioneer SX850. I have several of the Arylic Audio cards and even one of the cards w 50w amp built in. I used the Tape 1 in and out. The Arylic also has a Line In input. I can now play an album and stream it to all my other Arylic's in my house!
You are a talented technician sir. I’ve watched a few of your videos,& i am impressed!
For the power supply you could use the Marantz PSU. You add a 7805 regulator and you avoid stuffing that transformer inside the amp.
I realize you have an automotive past, but damn do you have some very precise and great electronics skills, AND excellent communications, skills as well. I love how you are in the video ,I LOVE how you do everything in exquisite detail. That is what TH-cam is for, you have a great future. I also like how you are reviewing and testing and showing us new products, AND the smooth jazz is great too, now i can just imagine you with a PBR and listening to your completed project, LOL, thanks so much!! you made my Friday !!!
he's pretty good but I wouldn't go so far to say very precise. he lacks some knowledge regarding wire gauging and some other things. I don't criticize but I don't want anyone to be misguided. he has a great mind for this but has a few things to learn which I'm sure he will be a quick study.
Great job those old marantz receivers are awesome real quality.
Another awesome video. What a great idea. Always thought whether it’s possible and now I know it’s totally doable.😁👍
As a demonstration of being able to completely integrate the board and power supply in the receiver, it was very nice (love the stand off that you made). But the antenna inside the metal box (you didn't put the cover back on), that stood out as, "Hmm...".
What I was also thinking was you had that new audio board with USB and HDMI ports (and maybe other stuff), that's now unavailable, because it's inside the unit. I'd have rather had them outside the receiver, and accessible. Mount it in it's own box, with an external power supply (plugged into the switched outlet), and into the AUX input - and I think you have more functionality, with less work.
FYI my Dad had a Marantz 2240 receiver. If I knew they were sought after, I would have tried to find a home for it, vs tossing it when my brothers and I emptied his house (something it in wasn't working).
I own two FiiO BTA30Pro units ($120 ea)...a small, well-built box (ALU chassis) with BT5.2, inputs for USB/RCA/Optical, and Receiver(RX)/Transmitter(TX)/DAC modes. It has excellent CODEC support (LDAC, AptX (HD+LL), AAC, SBC), a discreet Volume control knob, and easy to read indicative LED's to reveal color-coded status & CODEC in use. I spent about $10 for an aftermarket 12dB antennae, just to increase its range throughout the apartment. In the home office, I use this device to bridge (DAC) my PC source (FLAC files, Spotify, TH-cam, etc.) with a vintage receiver (current favorite: Hitachi SR-903) and, for the family room, as a receiver to feed streamed content from my phone to a separate vintage receiver (another Hitachi SR-903). When I want wireless freedom, then I switch the home office BTA30Pro to TX mode and pair the device to BT headsets or earhooks (KZ AZ09 Pro's with Shouer S12's or other IEM's).
This is a clean look and very convenient. No issues over the past year with either BTA30Pro...they work like a charm.
I also use it with the FiiO app (Android)...an excellent app that allows for fine tuning, EQ, etc.
This is the most versatile audio device that I own and I highly recommend it on the basis of price/performance/build quality/user experience.
Nice job AH. Nice clean look. I’d consider doing this myself but I cycle through about a half dozen receivers from Teac, Yamaha, Sony, Carver, and 2 Realistic receivers from the 70’s so hard wiring it wouldn’t work in my situation. I have an Arylic S10 and a Audioengine B-Fi streamer that do a good job hooked up to the AUX jack.
I bought a Marantz 2270 off eBay in 2000 for $320 (back when ebay had nice bargains from real people). It was pristine - still had the clear plastic protective cover over the front panel. I just had to replace a few bulbs. Around the same time I bought a Marantz 5220 cassette deck (not to listen to cassettes, but the large blue meters look awesome!) Then I bought a Marantz CD-152 CD player. I think that one is kind of rare because it has the silver-gold front panel that matches the fronts of the other units. Next, I found two Marantz wood cases on ebay that were in great shape. I probably have $900 into this set up, not counting speakers.
Anyway, the idea of adding streaming is awesome. I don't listen to cassettes or CDs anymore, and FM radio has too many commercials (not like the 70's). My kids wonder why I have this vintage collection - to me these are works of art. I do have Spotify, so your project is on my to-do list and I'm anxious to get that Marantz sound going again!
This is way cool! It's so relaxing for me to watch these videos, if I had the tools/knowledge I'd be doing the same thing!
Very clean install! Thanks for showing it
Next video : how to add the DAB+ to a vintage Marantz tuner/receiver ;)
Awesome, and timely, video. Thank you so much for posting this. I just resurrected an old Sony reciever and want to stream music to the house. Adding ceiling speaker to old MK speakers to Sony so need BT or better yet, WiFI to the Sony. This Arylic device is the answer. I'm a Ham so poking around inside electronics is second nature. Thanks again!
Clean installation, amazing idea
Very cool, next show us how to integrate HDMI ;)
Nice!!! I might be a wimp, and just buy the plug and play. Honestly, you did a great job, very professional.
As mentioned in the video, just get a small bluetooth streamer and plug it into the AUX input of the receiver via RCA cables. Same result, way less work, may only cost a tad bit more. This is what I do with my Pioneer SX-680. I recommend the AudioEngine B1, which has great sound.
this upgrade is dope!
Great Project!! Amazing skills...
Thx for sharing.
So cool man! Nice job!
Clean install! Polish those Rca jacks on the inside and outside. Make them look new. This mod is the new LED fad. I compare it to a bluetooth turntable. I am happy with an external solution. Should put a lable maker sticker on it to indicate the mod and transformer for safety.
I went the lazy route. A FiiO BTA30 Pro (~US$120) from AliExpress, with RX/TX/DAC modes. I also upgraded the antennae for another $12 with a 12dB that is about 13inches in length. The FiiO comes in a machined ALU chassis, so build quality is pretty nice. Has the RCA outputs to connect to the AUX on my vintage receivers (e.g. Yamaha CR-420, Pioneer LX-626, Nakamichi SR-2E with a Nelson Pass-designed amp, Sanyo DCX6000K, and Pioneer SX-82E...with its 21 tubes!). I liked the FiiO so much, I bought another. One for the family room, so that I can stream from the phone to my Pioneer LX-626 (the FiiO in RX mode). The other I have connected to my desktop PC and it operates in DAC mode, straight to the Yamaha or Nakamichi. I have splitters on both of the FiiO's RCA outputs, so that one or the other receiver can be used with ease.
The nice thing about this BTA30 Pro is that it also allows me to go wireless while in TX mode, should I opt for Bluetooth with my IEM's (e.g. KX AZ09 Pro's BT5.2 earhooks with a set of either the Olina's or Shuoer S12's).
For an even smaller 5V DC supply you can use an Iphone cube power supply. I used one of those on my Fisher receiver to drive the coil of a 5V relay to replace the broken volume pot power switch with a speaker switch that could not handle mains power or inrush current. Works great! EDIT: Oh, by the way I wrote this before you finished the video. You mentioned the phone charger trick. I agree it could be cosmetically better to use your black charger unless the tiny phone cube can be completely hidden.
Great Job now all we need is a volume control for a remote control 😆 Love my 2270 but most likely going to put up for sale soon
Excellent job…
Great video! I happen to own a Marantz 2230 and think this would be a great solution. Except most hifi people would want to use the DAC expansion board - would have been even better to see how you would make all of that fit, and how you would wire the DAC's line outs.
You can see it on Just Audio
Nice neat job👍
No worries about introducing all that RF to the interior of the receiver? Interesting choice. Personally, I might have located it on the outside on the back panel and 3D printed a little enclosure. But hey, I'm just weird like that (former HAM). Great video, as usual. Thanks!
Nice work! It's very nice to have a wifi/bluetooth in the input selector of our vintage receiver. But there is a point that I got a little disappointed, the bluetooth codecs. If you use a receiver like this, you surely care about audio quality, as I've checked on their website, this device has only SBC and AAC. I think it needs some others Hi-Res bluetooth codecs like LDAC, Aptx HD, and adaptive, so it would be much better than already is.
Really enjoyed watching your workmanship. I had to use this app on a Chromecast Audio knockoff I bought and I'd never buy anything else that uses this app again - it's a bug infested hassle.
I’ve had an AirPort Express hooked up to my 2226’s aux input as an AirPlay receiver for years now. But this internal solution would be pretty cool. However, they really should include the 5V power supply with the purchase.
airport express is the best wifi option for ease of set up.
yep - especially at the price they're asking
Absolutely!
Nice neat board i have a cheaper bluetooth board i use but these seems to be an even better .
Terrific explanation.
The only thing I would be concerned about is RF interference from the new board affecting the radio reception on the tuner.
I'll be installing that in my 2252B. Thanks.
Stellar work sir!!
Very cool idea. Thanks
Nice update.
why not use a dc already available and use a dc/dc convertor to 5V. Seems to me a bit safer also.
Pretty slick, you just earned yourself a dark beer!
yeah whats his fav beer,.,.IPA,., sour PA,., he needs to let us know,.,right
Great video! It deserves lot more views.
Nice job. I really like your work with the electronics and enjoyed your video a lot. Nevertheless, I wouldn't personally do that to any of my vintage receivers. greetings.
I think a video of replacing the two prong powercord with a detachable IEC connector would be interesting. Outstanding video by the way!
Also the addition of an ethernet jack on the read to connect to the Arylic board would be nice. Since both would require the use of a nibbler or such to make the holes for the jacks, might as well do them both at the same time.
NO... Does nothing for the amp, and is just a wast of time.
@@71Fenderv22 Safety First is not a waste of time. Condescending jack a**.
Good job with the DIY. Maybe you can also do the HDMI out connection to a TV...A similar thing was done and posted in youtube. Also, I pretty much accomplish the same thing [and also wifi connection] with the Google Chromecast Audio dongle. Uses native apps for the streaming and can control volume too. Can even connect to an external DAC via optical if you don't like the built-in DAC.
Great video,I was thinking about getting a streamer but they are expensive. This seems to be very easy .
Appeals to my analogue old school high tech fusion problem! I wish you could add it to an old amp in the same way!
I hooked a Bluetooth to my 70s Kenwood receiver using my aux a few years ago it works great. PS the Kenwood Receiver I have goes from 10-40k hertz that’s why I did it.😎
If you use the Tape input you won't be able to use an EQ with it. One of the best features of a receiver with "tape monitor". Also you will have to leave the receiver turned up all the time and you are just lowering the source with bluetooth. Pretty cool set up but I wouldn't want to leave it cranked all the time. The load is always there even if the source is quiet. 😊😊
Great instilation 🤔👍
Awesome stuff.
Love those funny feelings....but here in Europe that funny feeling will kill you LOL. Thanks for the video, great work.
Nice job…. That’s the Bees Knees….
20:45 do you think one of those pin connectors would have the analog audio on it? That would be slick. More slick than the 1/8" trs.
When I saw the title and knew what you were going to do, I thought I would not like it. Like blasphemy to a Marantz. But after watching, I think that is a great idea and execution. You could always remove it with very little residuals. I am always trying to send bluetooth to my Marantz models. Great idea. Would you mind posting parts numbers for stand offs and too. Thanks.
Thanks! I've added links to the video description for the standoffs and power supply.
Great instructional video, so good. When I first saw you after your last April Fools joke vid, it did laugh quite a bit at the start :)
You could also install that board at the back of the cabinet/furniture and run rca cables into the same inputs......without ruining the vintage receiver.
Good work
I have done a few similar modifications, often using the amplifiers own internal 5V rails. A cheaper option it to use a Raspberry PI W, with a DAC, with audio server software. Many of these allow for synced audio around the house. I would certainly move the boards antennas to outside the case, A) to improve reception, but as they are transmitting as well as receiving they may induce noise.
cheaper still is canibalising an old wifi speaker. personally I'd put the ariel outside, if the amps case is made correctly it should be a pretty good faraday cage. It's an upgrade I did to my Pioneer A-441 when I changed the caps and had to delete the balance control 😞
Outstanding
Great video, pretty sure one of those ribbon cables you tossed aside at the start is meant to be used for line out as well. Redundant to the 3.5mm jack you had to get the right angle for. Could have used that ribbon cable and not bothered with the jack at all.
good job
very cool
I DIDN'T KNOW THAT I HAD A LISTENING CHAIR. LOL LOL 😂. LOVE YOUR VIDEOS
great job
Good information
Brilliant!
What is the Mouser part number for the 5v power supply?
Thanks! I've added a mouser link for the power supply to the description.
When you change to the AUX, what does the short to the PHONO input do to tour new device output?
Very nice explanations on the install of the Wi-Fi board.
Nice
Thought I was hearing things when you switched in the FM briefly. Was that Rocky 106? Surely not? Then I backed up and heard 105.3. Greetings from Moorefield, WV!
I've got something similar in my garage I call "Frankenstein". An old truck box, an old car stereo amp, an old computer power supply and a Bluetooth receiver. Handy when working on the 71 Beetle or the eBike I built from my old 86 Schwinn.
Awesome
Very good thank you. :)
Is cool! .... Wi fi has more range , best quality !? I didn't know . Thanks for the info .
i learn new things every day ,. and im 46 lol
Muito bom sua exalação do Bluetooth top (Brasil)
That's pretty cool.
You can connect the 4 wire ribon cable to the output of your Arylic Up2Stream Pro and the input of your receiver by cutting it in half and use it instead of a jack cable.
You will then have two 4 pin plugs so you can use one for input an the other for output.
Great install and demonstration! Can you still plug into the jacks and use the tape input as well?
Thanks bro.
Sweet upgrade. I may have to consider doing this.. It would have been nice if you had given the price, said where to get it and how long the installation took.
John Entwistle just showed me how to mod my receiver.
That wasnt on my bingo card for today.
NIice job...😊😊😊
Thanks!
Thank you so much for your consistent support, David!
@@AHFixIt You are welcome. I appreciate you taking the time to film and describe what you are doing. I imagine filming while working on equipment makes the job much longer to perform. I have learned a lot from you and a few other stereo equipment repair channels like Xraytonyb, Vintage Audio Addict, and Trevor’s Bench. I just started working on equipment myself and am chipping away at purchasing more test equipment.
this is cool.
Another great video, thanks. Appreciate learning about standoffs. Question: I am doing a very similar install and wondering if I should add a 2 amp fuse in line with the ‘line’ (power) connection between the switched receiver power I am piggybacking off and the 5 volt power supply? Thanks!
I added Bluetooth modules to my Pioneer SX535, Curtis Mathes KW418, and my Sharp AV9670 stereo system.... Now I'm trying to find a vintage console so can add one to that...
Bought a sansui 551 at garage sale. Dirty put it on marketplace for $50 sold few days. Sell as is never plugged it in. Sold as is you plug it in. A number of people wanted me to plug it in. I suppose if it let the smoke out they would not want it
I love the idea of this but lack the confidence and or interest in pursuing it. So I'll go for the stand alone plug and play unit even if it costs twice as much. The advantage is that I can keep it with me if the receiver craps out.
Nice work! But what about the interference. The board is installed very close to the transformer, do you hear any humming in the speakers?
Do you have stable connectivity with wifi when the metal case is closed?
I would strongly suggest installing a surface mount ethernet jack and connecting the streamer with cable whenever possible.
Cool.
And, by connecting to the RCA Tape Input inside the chassis, you still have the Tape Input available for a Tape deck.
I know this wouldn't make much difference, but the AC wires I would have twisted them. They run close to one of the amplifier boards. Could induce a little bit of hum in that channel.
First off, flipping sweet. Second, how do I learn what is what when it comes to electrical components like this? Restoring, adding in what I want, etc?
Nice job, but the USB and ethernet port should be available on the back imho. The supplier of the board should supply a mounting bracket to a back plate on a device, and a template for marking the hole to cut.