¿ªÔÆÌåÓýI shouldn't worry too much about voltages at the percussion board to start with, a fault here would only affect the percussion voices. Pin 8 on the power amp board is signal input to the amplifier. Somewhere in the service manual there will be a set of conditions, (Something like U/M drawbar tab down, certain drawbars pulled out and particular key or keys played). If all is well playing the organ as specified for the test should give a signal at this point which can be observed on an oscilloscope. Note that the voltage is specified as peak to peak, which can only be measured on a 'scope, a meter reading RMS AC volts will read something less than half the P~P voltage. Pin 6 is return from the reverb tabs, there will only be signal here with reverb tabs down, and notes being played on the organ. Pin 19 is output to the speaker system, again, there will only be an AC signal voltage here if the organ is being played. There should never be a significant DC voltage here. Pin 2 on the power amp is DC power to part of the amplifier. Nominally +15 volts, I wouldn't worry if it isn't exactly +15. I'm struggling a bit here, I no longer have the library of paper
manuals that I used when I was working. I only have some
downloaded scans which seem to be missing a lot of the useful
text. On 02/12/2024 22:34, Ned Lucas via
groups.io wrote:
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