Another Goodie Joe. I see some of the comments are Lamenting what I've said in the past couple videos. *You Are a Good Teacher* There are Good repair Techs on YT but they've seem to have lost track of who they are making DIY videos for, the Learning. After all the people that ARE In the know probably aren't watching their videos anyway. lol Talking way over their heads Assuming. The Ol' saying "Those who don't know teach" they know everything about a subject but don't have the Foggiest Idea how to get it across to the Newbies. Please never forget to keep it simple for the DIY noobs. Once again Thank You for making these videos for US.
Hi and thanks. I admire the simplicity of this amplifier, I think it's really very beautiful. All original electrolytic capacities must be changed. I have an AU 555A waiting to be checked.
Wow, really enjoyed and appreciated watching. Very detailed teaching video. Great lab set-up, and the scope with B&C to bananas from speaker connections measuring Hz sine waves. 🌏🇦🇺
I don't understand everything this person is saying. However, the man was calm and the video had the effect of calming my mind, so I just watched it without any reason. happy thanksgiving 😉
Nice Job Joe ! thank you for sharing this ..i have a light buzz on my large receiver , was thinking it might be a ground loop but since it's only been patially recapped you have given me some new insight. I need to look at all the boards again. Your videos are always worth watching ! Thank you again.
Hey!!! Thank you for your comment. Well it was certain the rusted old capacitor in this video so it's definitely worth a second look... Checkout the leaky caps...
@@VintageAudioFever I surely will ! it's a Nikko nr1415 i'm using in the livingroom. the light buzz is slightly louder on the left channel. barely hear it on the right but it's there.
Hi, thanks for the video. One question, why didn't you just recap the whole amp? Now there are old caps and new caps in the amp that can have effect on each other.
You are a good educator. Keep up the good work. I like the videos on the vintage hifi.
Glad you like them!
These amps are 50 or so years old now, all they need is some TLC to stay in the music game. Thank you for your time!
I took a chance buying this, Joe.. and you saved it!
Another one brought back to life :)
You’re the Man
Cheers!
Great little amp...
Thanx again Joe..
✌️❤️😁
Another Goodie Joe. I see some of the comments are Lamenting what I've said in the past couple videos. *You Are a Good Teacher* There are Good repair Techs on YT but they've seem to have lost track of who they are making DIY videos for, the Learning. After all the people that ARE In the know probably aren't watching their videos anyway. lol Talking way over their heads Assuming.
The Ol' saying "Those who don't know teach" they know everything about a subject but don't have the Foggiest Idea how to get it across to the Newbies. Please never forget to keep it simple for the DIY noobs. Once again Thank You for making these videos for US.
Thanks! I really appreciate the feedback.
Great job Joe you made quick work of that one!!
Hi and thanks. I admire the simplicity of this amplifier, I think it's really very beautiful. All original electrolytic capacities must be changed. I have an AU 555A waiting to be checked.
It’s like going to class. Thanks for the videos.
Glad you find my videos useful!
Wow, really enjoyed and appreciated watching. Very detailed teaching video. Great lab set-up, and the scope with B&C to bananas from speaker connections measuring Hz sine waves.
🌏🇦🇺
I don't understand everything this person is saying. However, the man was calm and the video had the effect of calming my mind, so I just watched it without any reason. happy thanksgiving
😉
Oh my!!! Thank you for watching and yes...happy Thanksgiving
Nice Job Joe ! thank you for sharing this ..i have a light buzz on my large receiver , was thinking it might be a ground loop but since it's only been patially recapped you have given me some new insight. I need to look at all the boards again. Your videos are always worth watching ! Thank you again.
Hey!!! Thank you for your comment.
Well it was certain the rusted old capacitor in this video so it's definitely worth a second look...
Checkout the leaky caps...
@@VintageAudioFever I surely will ! it's a Nikko nr1415 i'm using in the livingroom. the light buzz is slightly louder on the left channel. barely hear it on the right but it's there.
What a cute little amp! Always love Sansui I have an au717 and the matching tuner that I bought in the seventies and still going strong.
I'm glad you are enjoying your vintage Sansui. Those are great receivers.
love these videos
Nice work
Love the vids , very chill, very cool . Tyvm
Glad you enjoyed
nice video hmm what is the name of that spray you use for pot and contacts ? 🙂
That was fast. 👍
Hi, thanks for the video. One question, why didn't you just recap the whole amp? Now there are old caps and new caps in the amp that can have effect on each other.
Salut J
The custom specially ask only replace needed parts so I did just that...