Silver Member Username: Nency
Post Number: 139 Registered: May-09
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Posted on Thursday, March 17, 2011 - 09:02 GMT Hi.... A few Magnavox CD players using the Philips chip set can be modified. Look for a SAA7220 IC. If it has one, then it can be modified. If you have knowledge modifying electronic tools, follow this method: Take pin 14 of the SAA7220 IC and remove whatever terminating resistor is on it. Connect it through a 560 ohm resistor to the input of a wide band pulse transformer. Tie the other end of the primary of the transformer to ground. Pulse Engineering PE65612, Schott Corp 6712540, and Scientific Conversions SC916-01 all will work. Bypass the primary through a 620 ohm resistor. Connect the output of the transformer to an RCA jack. Do not ground either side of the RCA jack. This output is now S/PDIF compatible. Thanks for the tip to Positive Feedback |
Gold Member Username: Magfan
USA
Post Number: 2211 Registered: Oct-07
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Posted on Friday, March 18, 2011 - 04:47 GMT If I could find a laser for my ANCIENT FD-1000 14 bit player, would this mod apply? |
Platinum Member Username: Jan_b_vigne
Dallas,
TX
Post Number: 16024 Registered: May-04
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Posted on Friday, March 18, 2011 - 15:46 GMT . How about my Atari 400? |
Gold Member Username: Dmitchell
Ottawa,
Ontario
Canada
Post Number: 4706 Registered: Feb-07
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Posted on Friday, March 18, 2011 - 23:13 GMT Sounds like a lot of work. |
Gold Member Username: Magfan
USA
Post Number: 2212 Registered: Oct-07
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Posted on Saturday, March 19, 2011 - 03:07 GMT For the dedicated....and I mean certifiable DIY guy with an eligible player, NO amount of time would be too long or effort too much to give something like this a try. Right now, hock shops and DAV stores across the country are being scoured for Magnevox / Phillips CD players. |
Platinum Member Username: Jan_b_vigne
Dallas,
TX
Post Number: 16028 Registered: May-04
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Posted on Saturday, March 19, 2011 - 12:31 GMT . For my Atari ... nothing is too good. |
Gold Member Username: Superjazzyjames
Post Number: 2008 Registered: Oct-10
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Posted on Thursday, September 27, 2012 - 05:25 GMT
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