How do I repair the crossover?

Question

Apple iPod Hi-Fi

Modelo A1121: un sistema de altavoces para usar con cualquier reproductor de música digital iPod, desarrollado y fabricado por Apple. Lanzado por primera vez el 28 de febrero de 2006, el iPod Hi-Fi se vendió al por menor en Apple Store hasta su descontinuación el 5 de septiembre de 2007.

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Simon @simon74060

Rep: 13

2

Publicado: 28 de dic. de 2016

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How do I repair the crossover?

Hi,

I really hope that you can help me. I have one of these for a long time now and the subwoofer stopped working. So I decided to pull the whole thing apart and discovered that something on the crossover board burned. It looks like the correct part (resistor, capacitor, ?) could do the trick. Any suggestions what it would be? Or does anyone know the data of the chassis? Then I'd consider just building a center speaker out of them.

Best regards,

Simon

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jayeff @jayeff

Rep: 448.9mil

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Publicado: 28 de dic. de 2016

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Hi,

If the crossover board has a board number printed on it you could try searching online using just the number only to see if boards are available. If so and they have pictures of the board you may be able to work out what the faulty part is. Just a thought.

Here are some links that also may be of some help to you.

http://www.whatsinside.info/apple-ipod-h...

http://www.whatsinside.info/wp-content/u...

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6 comentarios:

Thank you for the links, this was the best resource yet. I couldn't make out the bad capacitor/resistor though.

I tried finding the part by searching its number already, but my search didn't return anything helpful. Here's the number (visible on the first photo)

Apple 820 - 1770 - A

29 de dic. de 2016 - de Simon

Hi Simon,

It may be worth a try to gently clean the affected area using Isopropyl Alcohol +90% to see if the faulty component's designation is still there, which will help narrow it down if it starts with R, C or Q.

Will also hope that @oldturkey03 may come onboard as he has a phenomenal talent for accessing parts/schematics etc. info.

The so called "service manual" in the second link only ever mentions that the "MLB" assembly (your problem board) should be returned for repair whenever a particular type of fault is encountered.

29 de dic. de 2016 - de jayeff

For picture 3 I flipped the board vertically, so yes it's the reverse side. On the source link of the whatsinside page I found a photo of a working board: http://www.abcelectronique.com/forum/att...

Yet I can't read the part number. I'll get some isopropyl later today to try your recommendation.

29 de dic. de 2016 - de Simon

Hi Simon,

I reckon it says C71 (copied the picture of the working board from your link into a picture viewer program (IrfanView) and then magnified it)

There are markings on it but my old eyes aren't up to deciphering what it says. I make it 4 digits but as to what they are whenI magnify it further it becomes too distorted. Lower magnification is clearer but as I said not for me.

29 de dic. de 2016 - de jayeff

Hi Jayeff,

I am impressed, that you could decipher the C71 already. I tried to enhance the photo a bit in photoshop but did not succeed in figuring it out.

Do you think if we knew the capacitor I would be able to replace it at home thus not having any special equipment?

29 de dic. de 2016 - de Simon

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Thank you for the links, this was the best resource yet. I couldn't make out the bad capacitor/resistor though.

I tried finding the part by searching its number already, but my search didn't return anything helpful. Here's the number (visible on the first photo)

Apple 820 - 1770 - A — Simon
Hi Simon,

It may be worth a try to gently clean the affected area using Isopropyl Alcohol +90% to see if the faulty component's designation is still there, which will help narrow it down if it starts with R, C or Q.

Will also hope that @oldturkey03 may come onboard as he has a phenomenal talent for accessing parts/schematics etc. info.

The so called "service manual" in the second link only ever mentions that the "MLB" assembly (your problem board) should be returned for repair whenever a particular type of fault is encountered. — jayeff
For picture 3 I flipped the board vertically, so yes it's the reverse side. On the source link of the whatsinside page I found a photo of a working board: http://www.abcelectronique.com/forum/att...

Yet I can't read the part number. I'll get some isopropyl later today to try your recommendation. — Simon
Hi Simon,

I reckon it says C71 (copied the picture of the working board from your link into a picture viewer program (IrfanView) and then magnified it)

There are markings on it but my old eyes aren't up to deciphering what it says. I make it 4 digits but as to what they are whenI magnify it further it becomes too distorted. Lower magnification is clearer but as I said not for me. — jayeff
Hi Jayeff,

I am impressed, that you could decipher the C71 already. I tried to enhance the photo a bit in photoshop but did not succeed in figuring it out.

Do you think if we knew the capacitor I would be able to replace it at home thus not having any special equipment? — Simon

Apple iPod Hi-Fi

How do I repair the crossover?

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