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![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() Technology Repair Log ![]() 1970's Transistor Hamburger/Cheeseburger Radio Repair #1 Problem: The 9v connector on the radio was very badly damaged. It was corroded and the connectors for the 9v were disfigured, allowing no possible way for a connection to the radio. Thus, no power supplied to the radio.Solution: Replace the old 9v connector with a new one. Troubleshooting: ![]() I desoldered the red wire, which was part of the bad 9v connector. ![]() ![]() The black wire (which is connected to the 9v connector) also had to be sedoldered. It was located on the bottom of the PCB, so I unscrewed the PCB to access the bottom. Then, I desoldered the black wire. ![]() The black wire (which is connected to the 9v connector) also had to be sedoldered. It was located on the bottom of the PCB, so I unscrewed the PCB to access the bottom. Then, I desoldered the black wire. Now the old 9v connector was fully removed and I installed the new 9v connector by soldering the positive and negative wires to the correct areas on the PCB. ![]() ![]() I tested continuity from the new solder to the 9v connector to confirm it was making a proper connection. ![]() I put the radio back together. The hamburger/cheese part goes in BEFORE the PCB. Note that the burger part with the "divets" goes on the side where the dials are. ![]() The 9v connecter is succesfully in and now the radio works. ![]() The radio worked once I replaced the 9v connector.
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