2000x manual

The turntables have an internal stereo preamp that can be turned on or off. The mixer has inputs for both line and phono. And then based off that, do I use the phono or AUX inputs on the receiver? Then… is it preferable to adjust the individual channel gains on the mixer, or adjust the channel fader, or the main level out to the the reciever?

You should connect mixer to aux line input of your receiver or alternatively the tape rec line input. As for tone and gain controls you can use both but would think it would be better to leave receiver amp set neutral and gain moderate then use controls on mixer while controlling what you play on your decks.

I personally would turn the mixer gain to max, slider on full, then with receiver volume at zero play a 33rpm record which are quieter than 45, then turn up the receiver amp volume to the maximum you wish to hear it play about 5. This gives the headroom if needed and control everything from mixer. Alternatively you could bypass your mixer all together and connect your two decks to the receiver on phone 1 and 2 input.

However, without the mixer you would obviously not be able to blend mix tracks together if you DJ. I also found a perfectly good x dumpster diving.. Aside from the minor scraches on the beautiful cabinet, great condition..

Must have been in a time machine.. Aside from a 5 minute warm up, sweet sounding 39wpc reproduces Abby Road wonderfully.. I really like old Sansui stuff, especially the quads Thank You for the info about the tape monitor feature, really great site!!! I got this wonderful stereo as the result of dumpster diving! Can you believe someone threw it out? Well there is an issue, maybe someone out there can help.

I'm getting a hum from the speakers. I'm thinking it's 60Hz, typical of a ground loop problem. Still, could be bad capacitors. Hello, Beware- beginner question. I am the happy new owner of a x. I was trying to find out how to add an FM antenna, but I'm not finding an owner's manual for the unit, and three rows of input for antenna is more intimidating than I was prepared to face.

Could somebody point me to a description on how I would go about this? I'm thinking even a lengthier wire might be sufficient for my purposes, just not sure where to connect it. My only probom is the x has 2 phono inputs and only 1 AUX input. Is there a way to have 2 AUX devices and a phonograph connected at the same time.

I dont want to have to connect and disconnect the CD play and the iPod jack cable. Is there a way I can convert of the phono jacks for use with the CD player or iPod without getting the distortion associated with phono jacks? Can I covert one of the tape recorder inputs to work as a 2nd AUX jack? Just attach one to AUX in and the other to the tape monitor input. Phono 2 can be converted to a auxiliary input but a technician has to do it, or you can use a voltage divider to eliminate the distortion but the sound will have a lot of bass due to the Phono stage equalization.

Forget about the math, use figure 2 as a reference, where R1 is Kohms, R2 is 4. Hi, I wanted to ask if anyone knows a replacement for the ELNA electrolytic caps used in the power filtering stage of the Sansui X receiver? Describe the problem; provide as much detail as possible. For example, is the problem intermittent? How often does it occur? How long before it occurs if you are just powering up?

If an error is occurring, which error give error number or name? List the steps you have already taken. What is your application, including the materials being processed? Have a list of service or spare parts you have on hand tips, horns, etc. Before sending equipment for repair, provide as much information with the equipment to help determine the problem with the system. Fill in any details below or on a separate sheet.

For example, is this a new problem? Is the problem intermittent? To return equipment to Branson, you must first obtain an RGA number from a. If you request it, the repair department will fax a Returned Goods Authorization form to fill out and return with your equipment.

Send priority repairs by air freight. At your request, the Repair Department will fax an RGA form to fill out and return with the equipment. Before sending equipment for repair, record the following information and send a copy of it with the equipment.

How long before it occurs after powering up? If the problem is with an external signal, which signal? What are the Weld Parameters? What is your application? Type of weld, plastic material, etc. Name and phone number of the person most familiar with the problem:. Contact the Branson office prior to shipping the equipment. For equipment not covered by warranty, to avoid delay, include a Purchase Order.

Call your local Branson Representative, or contact Branson by calling, and asking for the appropriate department as indicated in Table 1. Carefully pack the system in original packing material to avoid shipping damage. Plainly show the RGA number on the outside of cartons as well as inside the carton along with the reason for return. Make a list of all components packed in the box. Return general repairs by any convenient method. Prepay the transportation charges FOB the repair site.

Many parts can be shipped the same day if ordered before p. A parts list is found in Chapter 7 of this manual, listing descriptions and EDP part numbers. If you need replacement parts, coordinate the following with your purchasing agent:. Be sure to give a name and phone number. The X ae Actuator provides motion, force, power from the power supply , and cooling air to the ultrasonic stack assembly. This manual covers the Branson X ae Actuator.

The X ae Actuator may be found in one of several configurations:. These are often used in custom or automated systems that provide a means of positioning the Actuator. This manual covers these configurations. A X-series actuator requires a X-series power supply to function, and that is covered in separate manuals and user documents. Figure shows a Branson X ae Actuator mounted on a column support which, in turn is mounted on a column, and is supported by the ergonomic base.

Figure 2. The following documentation is available for the Branson X-series Power Supplies that are compatible with the X ae Actuator:. The X ae Actuator is a compact, rigid unit designed for use in manual, semi-automated, and automated ultrasonic welding systems. The Actuator can be mounted directly on an I-beam or similar machine frame , or it can be mounted on a column and base with start switches and used in a manual or benchtop system.

The Actuator is designed to be operated in an upright position, but is capable of running horizontally or inverted. If you are mounting your equipment in an inverted position, contact Branson for further recommendations.

See Section 1. The X ae Actuator is designed with full, built-in pneumatic controls, and mechanical controls. The pneumatics covered in this manual refer to the pneumatics within the actuator. Some customers may require custom controls. It is mounted on a linear ball-bearing slide. The slide system is based on eight sets of preloaded, permanently lubricated bearings and provides consistent, precise alignment of the horn, smooth linear motion, and long-term reliability.

The rate of return is fixed. For information on setting the Downspeed control, see Section 2. Many welding applications require force to be built up on the part before ultrasonic energy is activated.

To achieve this, the Actuator contains a dynamic triggering mechanism, located between the air cylinder and the converter, which initiates triggers ultrasonics after a preset force is applied to the part. Dynamic follow-through maintains a consistent force on the part during the weld collapse. This system helps provide uniform weld quality. The dynamic triggering and follow-through process operates as follows: upon activation of the operating cycle, the solenoid valve delivers regulated air to the upper portion of the cylinder, and regulates the exhaust of the cylinder through the downspeed control from the bottom of the cylinder, causing the horn to advance and contact the workpiece.

As the pressure increases, the cyl-. When the trigger switch closes, a signal is sent to the Power Supply, which then starts the weld cycle. At this time, the actuator locks into a cycle, timing begins, and the palm buttons can be released. As melting of the plastic occurs, spring reaction dynamic follow through maintains consistent force on the part, ensuring smooth, efficient transmission of ultrasonic energy into the part.

At a specified time, energy, peak power, distance, or by external signal you can change the amplitude during the weld to control the flow of plastic. This feature helps ensure part consistency, higher strength parts and control of flash. These userprogrammed limits provide for adaptive control of the weld process. You should only use this feature when advised to do so by Branson.

The controls also support entry by incrementing existing values. Refer to this screen when contacting Branson for service and support. This also helps make some tough-to-start applications possible. For more information, see "Dynamic Trigger Mechanism" on page Pull to set; push to lock. Use an M5 T-handle wrench to tighten the cap screws for the X aed Actuator.

The adjustment is approximately 0. A locking ring keeps the setting from vibrating loose. Turning the knob clockwise increases the stroke length. Thermoplastic parts are welded ultrasonically by applying high-frequency vibrations to the parts being assembled.

The vibrations, through surface and intermolecular friction, produce a sharp rise in temperature at the welding interface. When the temperature is high enough to melt the plastic, there is a flow of material between the parts. When the vibrations stop, the material solidifies under pressure and a weld results. The welding system consists of a power supply, an actuator, and a converter-booster-horn stack.

The system can perform a variety of ultrasonic welding operations, including: inserting, staking, spot welding, swaging, degating, and continuous operations. It also contains all the electronic controls and can be located remotely from the Actuator. This allows the operator to adjust or reprogram the welding cycle remotely from the Actuator and related welding, tooling, and parts-handling systems.

The X Power Supply also contains a DC power supply for electrical power to operate the electrical components and control circuits in the power supply, and on the Actuator. The converter is mounted in the actuator as part of the ultrasonic stack.

The ultrasonic electrical energy from the power supply is applied to the converter sometimes called the transducer. Types of Refer also to the instruction manuals supplied with the devices to be connected. Up to 40? Sony s low end camcorder equipped with x digital zoom.

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