Manual for a casette player - but don't know wich one

Grossel

Well-Known Member

• Nov 24, 2016

• #1

Hi.

I sort of having the oposite question of what is normal. I have the schematic but don't know what unit it belongs to.
I doesn't have more than the scanned image already show - nothing at the flip-side of the paper.

The schematic is scanned and saved as a webp file - give a reasonable file size and with a compression method that in my opinion is better suited for drawings that jpg.

 

Attachments

• skjema_webp.zip

  257.1 KB · Views: 360

atferrari

Well-Known Member

Most Helpful Member

• Nov 24, 2016

• #2

I cannot open that file.

 

Nigel Goodwin

Super Moderator

Most Helpful Member

• Nov 25, 2016

• #3

Grossel said:

The schematic is scanned and saved as a webp file - give a reasonable file size and with a compression method that in my opinion is better suited for drawings that jpg.

Click to expand...

Except no one can read it

You are quite right that JPG is a poor format for drawings, but simply use the widely supported PNG format instead - and you wouldn't even have to ZIP it to post it here.

 

GromTag

Active Member

• Nov 25, 2016

• #4

Hmm interesting format. The first time I've seen Encryption smack down a command line for any console type program such as dwebp even tho not such CMD based programs are not really utilized here. My system is strange on that note. Just a side line curiosity about that zip method is all.

 

Grossel

Well-Known Member

• Nov 25, 2016

• #5

Google Chrome should support webp files natively as webp is developed by Google. Several popular imageviewers also support the format, such as Irfanview, and XnView. The only reason the file is zipped is that the forum doesn't allow uploading webp files directly.

Anyway - I've saved it as a jpg file and upload it now.

 

Attachments

• skjema.jpg

  527.9 KB · Views: 389

Ramussons

Active Member

• Nov 26, 2016

• #6

It's of a Tape Deck, using AC for Recording Bias and Erasure.
It uses European class of semi conductors - likely to be a German / Dutch / British equipment.

 

Nigel Goodwin

Super Moderator

Most Helpful Member

• Nov 26, 2016

• #7

Ramussons said:

It's of a Tape Deck, using AC for Recording Bias and Erasure.
It uses European class of semi conductors - likely to be a German / Dutch / British equipment.

Click to expand...

It's not British, most likely it's German, Dutch (Philips) or possibly from B&O?.

The circuit diagram is obviously from inside the unit, where it was folded up, the British never did this - as it would have breached BEAB approval - but it was commonplace from where I mentioned.

 

camerart

Well-Known Member

• Nov 27, 2016

• #8

Hi,
I just searched for two of the units from the circuit diagram 4822 214 30165 and 4822 214 30238 and came up with Philips tape recorders.
C.

 

R

rumpfy

Active Member

• Dec 20, 2016

• #9

camerart is correct, in my view.
As a refugee from Philips, I can say that the code number system is according to the Philips 12NC coding system.

 

Grossel

Well-Known Member

• Dec 21, 2016

• #10

omg - thank you guys. I think I know one that have that kind of cassette player. If it isn't throwed away I will take a picture and see if it is that.

I think about the one where frame is partially wood, and where the cassette is loaded in from the top.