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Need parts values - Quasar TV/VCR combo mod#VV8220, chassis # KM-201

M

mikeydude

Jan 1, 1970
0
I found a burned resistor and an open resistor. Several others are hard to
read.

I need values on the following parts:

R804 - burned
R806 - questionable
R421 - questionable
D851 - Bad if it's a diode, but I can't figure out what it really is or how
to test it.
Clues:
Two leads coming from a small rectangular plastic box.
(It gives the same reading with an analog VOM on Rx1 no
matter which way the leads are connected.)
 
S

Son Luu

Jan 1, 1970
0
Hi,
I'm looking for the manufacturer of the combo connector using in
the ATA hardrive. Is this kind of connector off the shelf or
proprietary. Appreciate for your help.
 
K

Ken Taylor

Jan 1, 1970
0
Son Luu said:
Hi,
I'm looking for the manufacturer of the combo connector using in
the ATA hardrive. Is this kind of connector off the shelf or proprietary.
Appreciate for your help.

The power connector is seperate to the IDE connector, and both are
off-the-shelf. The jumpers are merely jumpers, also available readily.
Unless you have a weird unit which is different, in which case you'll need
to give us a make/model of the drive.

Ken
 
M

Michael Noone

Jan 1, 1970
0
The power connector is seperate to the IDE connector, and both are
off-the-shelf. The jumpers are merely jumpers, also available readily.
Unless you have a weird unit which is different, in which case you'll
need to give us a make/model of the drive.

Ken

Not so - all of the recent hard drives I've looked at have had the jumpers,
IDE connector, and 4 pin power connector integrated into one piece of
plastic. The drive sitting on my desk - a Western Digital - has only that
single connector. I have some memory of seeing one of those with "Amp"
written on it - though I did not see that on the bottom of my Western
Digital (with the top being hidden from view) - so I could be wrong.

-M. Noone
 
J

jim dorey

Jan 1, 1970
0
Not so - all of the recent hard drives I've looked at have had the
jumpers,
IDE connector, and 4 pin power connector integrated into one piece of
plastic. The drive sitting on my desk - a Western Digital - has only that
single connector. I have some memory of seeing one of those with "Amp"
written on it - though I did not see that on the bottom of my Western
Digital (with the top being hidden from view) - so I could be wrong.

-M. Noone

interesting, i've owned a bunch of hard drives, they all had separate
connectors. i haven't owned a laptop type hard disk, which has ata+power
integrated into a single dual row .1" connector. if you can't find the
connectors stock it probably means they're proprietary to the drive
manufacturer, if you really really want that type of connector and they
won't sell to you, tough titty, but it can't hurt to ask.
 
R

R Adsett

Jan 1, 1970
0
The power connector is seperate to the IDE connector, and both are
off-the-shelf. The jumpers are merely jumpers, also available readily.
Unless you have a weird unit which is different, in which case you'll need
to give us a make/model of the drive.

At least on some drives it appears to be a single connector.

This is a bit fuzzy but I seem to recall seeing such connectors in a
SAMTEC catalog.

Robert
 
I

Iwo Mergler

Jan 1, 1970
0
Michael said:
Not so - all of the recent hard drives I've looked at have had the jumpers,
IDE connector, and 4 pin power connector integrated into one piece of
plastic. The drive sitting on my desk - a Western Digital - has only that
single connector. I have some memory of seeing one of those with "Amp"
written on it - though I did not see that on the bottom of my Western
Digital (with the top being hidden from view) - so I could be wrong.

-M. Noone

http://www.amp.com/ ?

Regards,

Iwo
 
proprietary.

The power connector is seperate to the IDE connector, and both are
off-the-shelf. The jumpers are merely jumpers, also available
readily.

No, it is not separate to the IDE connector. There is a standard
surface-mount (reflow) part that contains the power pins, IDE interface
pins, and three jumpers (i.e. 6 pins on .100 centers as 3x2) all in a
single piece of plastic.
 
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