manuals.online logo
Brands
  1. Home
  2. •
  3. Brands
  4. •
  5. Sansui
  6. •
  7. Tuner
  8. •
  9. Sansui TU 777 Troubleshooting guide

Sansui TU 777 Troubleshooting guide

SANS-00184
OPERATING
INSTRUCTIONS
&
SERVICE
MANUAL
SOLID-STATE
AM/FM
STEREOPHONIC
TUNER
SANSUI
TU.777
SANSUI
ELECTRIC
COMPANY
LIMITED
Thank
you
for
purchasing
the
Sansui
TU-777.
In
doing
so,
you
have
made
a
wise
choice,
one
that
promises
you
many
delightful
years
of
rich
stereo
enjoyment.
Model
TU-777,
incorporates
the
very
latest
in
circuitry
design,
including
a
new
FET
front
end
for
increased
FM
sensitivity,
high
stability
and
low
distortion.
It
also
features
a
dignified
black
faced
front
panel,
symbolic
of
all
Sansui
high-grade
sound
equip-
ment.
Before
leaving
the
Sansui
factory,
this
model
was
tested,
inspected
and
certified
to
be
in
perfect
working
order.
To
keep
it
that
way,
it
is
imperative
that
you
read
the
Opera-
tion
section
of
this
manual
thoroughly
before
attempting
to
in-
stall
and
use
the
tuner.
Since
this
manual
also
contains
other
helpful
information
on
checking
and
servicing
the
tuner,
and
in-
stalling
it
in
a
custom-made
cabinet,
you
will
undoubtably
want
to
retain
it
for
future
reference.
Again,
our
sincere
thanks
for
purchasing
the
TU-777
and
our
best
wishes
for
many
years
of
trouble-free
stereo
enjoyment.
CONTENTS
OPERATION
SECTION
Switches
&
Controls:
-i2vivissaticedi
tis
Mon
tear
ete
sakes’
3,
4
Anterina
Contection:
cecchatevigeced
estat
hots
sean
adeee
ned
5,
6
Amplifier
Connection:
¢02)
hie
os
sepaccdsen
esa
bid
tera
terior
dyaees
6
OpetatiOnt
o5..50
nent
tee
tree
es
ea
tae
eee
est
7
General
Maintenance
se:
i5e5-so055
se.
Saeenioueieat
cupedacs
7,8
Specifications/Characteristics
..........
0...
:ce
ee
eeecee
eee
eeeene
9,
10
SERVICE
SECTION
General
Troubleshooting
Chart
.................
2.
cee
ee
senna
11,
12
Disassembly
Procedure.................cccccccceeeseeeeeeseeseeees
13
Dial.
Mechamisint
sc.cecedetietet
even
Stone
es
eee
eo
Sea
vs
13
Custom
Mounting
.............
ccc
cece
cece
cee
ce
cece
cane
sec
eeenees
14
‘Lest
Poitits
Charticceois
test
artasse
eta
reaeeweedechieienditwesnnets
15
Alignment
Procedure
PM
ores
ei
eesen
hein
sere
eid.
bees
ied
te
basen
eepetendlnawdeaua
ded
ee
hes
16
PMEMULTIPLER:
tacicimersuccioaigah
cede
viestortastands
alee
17
PM
i
aria
ness
te
Gh
adele
en
np
aa
ene
caMencgsaet
aa
aeaN
18
Printed-Circuit
Sheets
&
Parts
List
............
19,
20,
21,
22,
23
Biéek
Diagram
\cdisvisscvss
cath
detec
dueeuc
aden
caSddsaas
bathe
24
Other
Parts
&
Theiv
Pusition
on
Chassis
..................
25,
26
SWITCHES
&
CONTROLS
FM
STEREO
POWER
MUTING
—
NOIS!
Power
Switch
The
TU-777
goes
on
when
POWER
switch
lever
is
set
to
ON
position,
Muting
Switch
Eliminates
interstation
tuning
noise
when
select-
ing
FM
stations.
It
should
be
used
sparingly,
particularly
if
the
tuner
is
located
in
a
weak
signal
area.
When
you
want
to
receive
a
weak
station,
this
switch
should
be
kept
off.
FM
Stereo
Indicator
Iluminates
whenever
the
tuning
dial
passes
a
station
broadcasting
an
FM-MPX
program.
Does
not
light
up
for
regular
FM
monaural
broateasts.
Power
Indicator
Lights
up
whenever
the
tuner
is
receiving
cur-
rent.
Remains
lit
as
long
as
the
Power
Switch
is
On.
LS
STS
SS
SS
—
~~
Dial
Scales
FM
Antenna
Local-Distant
switct,
For
more
convenient
tuning,
the
TU-777
features
a
rounded
dial
window.
The
outside
dial
corre-
sponds
to
the
FM
band,
the
inside
dial
to
the
AM
band.
Both
bands
share
a
single
dial
controlled
by
the
Tuning
Knob.
AM
Ferrite
bar
antenna
Antenna
terminal
——
Tuning
Knob
Use
to
select
both
AM
and
FM
stations.
Be
sure
to
watch
the
Tuning
Indicator
when
using
this
control
for
pinpoint
station
accuracy.
—-
Function
Selector
Allows
the
following
selections
to
be
made:
AM:
for
ordinary
AM
band
broadcasts
FM
MONO:
for
FM
band
monaural
broadcasts
FM
AUTO:
for
both
monaural
and
stereophonic
FM
band
broadcasts.
Tuner
switches
automatic-
ally
to
either
signal
depending
on
what
is
being
broadcast.
FM
STEREO:
for
FM
stereophonic
broadcasts
exclusively.
Use
if
stereo
signal
is
too
weak
and
automatic
switching
is
unstable
in
the
FM
AUTO
position.
AC-Outlet
Tuning
Indicator
Power
fuse
Aids
in
pinpointing
stations
with
the
Tuning
Knob.
Stations
are
accurately
tuned
when
the
needle
in
this
window
swings
as
far
to
the
right
as
possible,
but
not
necessarily
to
“5”.
This
move-
ment
may
vary
from
station
to
station.
Output
MPX
Noise
Canceler
Use
to
depress
disturbing
noise
when
listening
to
an
FM
stereo
broadcast,
but
only
if
disturbing
noise
occurs.
In
weak
signal
areas
it
may
some-
Output
level
adjustment
Control
times
impair
the
separation
of
stereo
sounds.
High
frequency
sounds
are
not
affected
when
this
FM
Stereo
separation
adjustment
Control
Switch
is
on.
GND
grounding
terminal
ANTENNA
CONNECTION
AMPLIFIER
CONNECTION
UNSWITCHED:
MAX
150V)
SEPAILATION
MAX
1hOVA
a
RIGHT
CHANNEL
LEFT
CHANNEL
MAMET,
x)
e986
©
€@
q°q9@q@
opp
RP
CONTROL
AMPLIFIER
XR
OX
o,9,
RNAP
RRR
DOO
i
RRS
\
ie
Kx
eS
Il
BEGET
erararerertentieest
DOXKRK
YN
RRO
REIS
ye
RON
AK
ANTENNA
CONNECTION
The
quality
of
reception
that
can
be
expected
from
the
TU-777
is
largely
dependent
on
the
correct
posi-
tioning
and
use
of
antennas.
The
following
proce-
dures
are
recommended
for
noise-free
reception.
Built-in
AM
Ferrite
Bar
Antenna
This
sensitive
antenna,
located
on
the
rear
panel
of
the
tuner,
is
usually
adequate
for
strong
AM
recep-
tion.
To
use,
pull
it
down
and
away
from
the
back
of
the
tuner
until
it
comes
to
a
stop
halfway
between
the
top
and
the
bottom
of
the
tuner.
Outdoor
AM
Antenna
In
ferroconcrete
buildings
or
in
areas
remote
from
the
broadcasting
station,
the
built-in
ferrite
bar
antenna
may
be
inadequate
for
strong
AM
recep-
tion.
An
outdoor
antenna
then
becomes
necessary.
This
can
be
accomplished
by
connecting
the
PVC
wire
accompanying
the
tuner
to
the
antenna
termi-
nal
marked
AM-A
on
the
back
panel.
Run
this
wire
to
an
antenna
that
has
been
installed
outdoors
and
away
from
the
building.
At
the
same
time,
the
unit
should
be
grounded.
Position
the
outdoor
antenna
where
reception
is
strongest
while
actually
receiv-
ing
a
broadcast.
And,
for
reasons
of
safety,
be
sure
to
attach
a
lightning
arrester
to
the
outdoor
an-
tenna.
FM
Antenna
Where
FM
broadcasting
stations
are
near
and
FM
signals
are
strong,
satisfactory
FM
reception
can
be
obtained
by
using
the
feeder
wire
accompanying
the
tuner.
Connect
the
feeder
wire
to
the
antenna
terminals
marked
FM-A,
and
FM-A,
on
the
rear
panel,
then
fully
extend
the
wire
to
a
T
shape
and
fix
it
to
a
wall
or
ceiling
where
it
allows
the
strong-
est
reception.
If
the
TU-777
is
used
in
a
thick-walled
building
or
in
an
area
remote
from
FM
broadcasting
stations,
the
indoor
feeder
wire
antenna
may
be
inadequate
for
strong
signal
reception.
An
outdoor
antenna
designed
exclusively
for
FM
reception
should
then
be
installed.
FM
antennas
of
the
300
ohm
balanced
type
and
75
ohm
unbalanced
type
can
be
used
with
the
TU-777.
Connect
either
antenna
to
the
matching
antenna
terminals
on
the
rear
of
the
tuner.
The
300
ohm
feeder
wire
should
be
connected
to
the
FM
antenna
terminals
A;
and
A,
as
in
Fig.
1.
If
a
75
ohm
coaxial
cable
is
used,
connect
the
con-
ductor
to
the
FM
antenna
terminal
A,
and
the
shielding
wire
to
the
terminal
G
as
in
Fig.
4.
NOTE:
FM
sensitivity
cannot
be
raised
simply
by
lengthening
the
antenna.
Adjust
the
antenna’s
height
and
direction
while
actually
listening
to
a
broadcast
for
the
best
reception.
AMPLIFIER
CONNECTION
The
TU-777
has
been
provided
with
two
cords
for
quick
and
convenient
connection
to
an
amplifier.
One
is
marked
L
and
corresponds
to
the
left
stereo
channel,
the
other
is
marked
R
and
corresponds
to
the
right.
If
the
TU-777
is
to
be
used
with
Sansui’s
matching
AU-777
amplifier
or
any
other
Sansui
amplifier,
insert
the
pin
plugs
of
each cord
into
the
amplifier
inputs
labeled
TUNER
or
AUX
respec-
tively.
Be
sure
in
either
case,
that
cord
L
is
insert-
ed
into
the
left
input
and
R
is
inserted
into
the
right
input.
If
the
TU-777
is
to
be
used
with
an
ampli-
fier
other
than
Sansui,
the
same
procedures
general-
ly
hold
true,
but
it
is
best
to
check
the
manufac-
turer’s
instructions
to
be
sure.
OPERATION
GENERAL
MAINTENANCE
RADIO
PROGRAMS
To
receive
AM
broadcasts:
1.
Turn
the
Function
Selector
to
AM
2.
Select
the
desired
AM
station
on
the
AM
dial
with
the
Tuning
Knob.
It
is
properly
tuned
when
the
needle
in
the
Tuning
Indicator
woves
as
far
to
the
right
as
possible.
To
receive
FM
broadcasts:
l.
Turn
the
Function
Selector
to
FM
MONO
for
regular
monaural
broadcasts,
to
FM
AUTO
for
both
monaural
and
stereo
broadcasts,
and
to
FM
ST-
EREO
for
only
stereo
broadcasts.
NOTE:
If
stereo
reception
is
unstable
with
the
Function
Selector
in
the
FM
AUTO
position,
turn
to
FM
STEREO.
If
too
much
disturbing
noise
accompanies
a
stereo
broadcast
in
either
FM
STEREO
or
FM
AUTO
positions,
first
switch
the
NOISE
CANCELER
on,
and
if
the
noise
is
still
too
disturbing,
turn
the
Func-
tion
Selector
to
FM
MONO
to
hear
the
same
broad-
cast
monaurally.
2,
Select
the
desired
FM
station
on
the
FM
dial
with
the
Tuning
Knob.
It
is
properly
tuned
when
the
needle
in
the
Tuning
Indicator
moves
as
far
to
the
right
as
possible.
The
FM
Stereo
Indicator
il-
luminates
automatically
whenever
an
FM
stereo
broadcast
is
being
received.
3,
When
too
much
interstation
noise
is
during
tun-
ing,
turn
the
Muting
Switch
to
its
On
position.
4,
It
is
best
to
adjust
the
output
level
of
the
tuner
to
match
that
of
other
sound
equipment
being
used
with
the
amplifier.
This
can
be
done
by
turning
the
LEVEL
ADJ.
control
on
the
rear
of
the
panel
to
either
a
higher
or
lower
level.
GENERAL
MAINTENANCE
FM
Stereo
Separation
If
the
channel
separation
during
FM-MPX
stereo
reception
is
inadequate
or
excessive,
turn
the
screw
marked
MPX
SEPARATION
on
the
rear
of
the
tuner
for
natural
proportions.
Never
attempt
to
adjust
it
without
reason
however,
as
it
has
been
properly
adjusted
and
tested
prior
to
leaving
our
factory.
SEPARATION
Local-Distant
Antenna
Switch
This
switch
helps
to
adjust
the
tuner
to
the
strength
of
FM
signals
in
whatever
area
it
is
being
used.
Set
it
to
DIST
if
you
live
in
an
area
where
FM
signals
are
weak.
If
you
live
near
broadcasting
sta-
tions
where
there
is
danger
of
interference
between
stations,
set
the
switch
to
LOC.
Where
to
Place
Since
transistors
are
extremely
susceptible
to
heat,
the
TU-777
has
been
designed
to
diffuse
heat
through
the
top
and
rear
of
its
case.
Therefore,
special
consideration
should
be
given
to
where
it
will
be
used
before
installing
the
tuner.
It
should
not
be
operated
in
a
place
where
it
is
exposed
directly
to
the
sun,
near
radiators
or
other
heat-
generating
sources,
and
it
should
never
be
mounted
in
an
air-tight
cabinet.
Finally
nothing
should
be
placed
on
top
of
it.
AC
Outlet
The
TU-777
has
ben
provided
with
a
150VA
power
outlet
on
its
rear
panel.
It
can
be
used
an
AC
power
source
for
other
components
such
as
a
turntable,
but
care
should
be
taken
not
to
use
it
for
any
com-
ponent
that
exceeds
its
150VA
power
capacity.
UNSWITCHED
FUSE
MAX
.ASOVA
replace
with
Pe)
some
type
1A
fuse
oN
Power
Fuse
If
the
tuner
fails
to
operate
when
the
power
is
switched
on,
its
power
fuse
may
be
blown.
To
check,
turn
the
fuse
holder
at
the
rear
of
the
tuner
to
the
left.
[fit
is
blown,
disconnect
the
tuner
from
its
power
source
and
replace
the
fuse
with
an
identical
1A
fuse,
after
finding
and
eliminating
the
source
of
trouble
that
caused
the
fuse
to
blow.
Using
wire
or
a
fuse
of
a
different
capacity
as
a
stop-gap
measure
is
dangerous
and
should
be
avoid-
ed.
If
the
new
fuse
blows
when
the
power
is
switched
on
again,
contact
your
nearest
Sansui
dealer
or
our
Service
Section.
Level
Adjustment
Control
This
control,
labeled
LEVEL
ADJ.
on
the
rear
panel
of
the
tuner,
allows
the
TU-777’s
output
level
to
match
that
of
turntable,
speakers
and
other
com-
ponents
connected
to
an
amplifier.
Turned
clock-
wise,
it
increases
the
output
level
of
AM
and
FM
broadcasts;
turned
counter-clockwise,
it
decreases
the
output
level
of
both.
LEVEL
ADJ.
Grounding
Connect
one
end
of
vinyl
or
enameled
wire
to
the
terminal
screw
marked
GND
at
the
rear
of
the
tuner,
attach
a
copper
plate
to
the
other
end,
and
bury
it
underground.
Whenever
an
outdoor
AM
antenna
is
used,
grounding
becomes
necessary.
In
all
cases,
grounding
is
desireable
since
it
allows
a
better
S/N
ratio
to
be
obtained.
tte
7
7
J
7
V4
COPPER
PLATE
COPPER
PLATE
BURIED
UNDERGROUND.
BURIED
UNDERGROUND.
SPECIFICATIONS
CHARACTERISTICS
FM
SENSITIVITY
(1HF)
&
IMAGE
RATIO
FM
SECTION
10
1
FREQUENCY
RANGE:
From
88
to
108
MHz
IMAGE
RATIO
oo
—}
=
SENSITIVITY:
PA
|
Antenna
input
3002
balanced
1.44V
8
all
|
(S/N
20
dB,
quieting)
-
1.82V
(IHF)
zo)
Antenna
input
75Q
unbalanced
0.74V
j
2
2
z
(S/N
20
dB,
quieting)
SENSITIVITY
1.02V
(IHF)
:
IMAGE
REJECTION:
Better
than
80
dB
(IHF)
88
92
96
100 104
108
SELECTIVITY:
Better
than
50
dB
(IHF)
CARRIER
FREQUENCY
(MHz)—~
SIGNAL
TO
NOISE
RATIO:
Better
than
65
dB
(60
dB
SIGNAL
TO
NOISE
RATIO,
OUTPUT
LEVEL
VS
ANTENNA
INPUT
input,
100%
mod.)
ey
ee
Ee
eee
HARMONIC
DISTORTION:
Less
than
0.8%
(60
dB
:
ne
input,
100%
mod.)
vf
SPURIOUS
RESPONSE
REJECTION:
;
Better
than
90
dB
é—i5-
DW
SS
HO
IF
REJECTION:
Better
than
95
dB
INA
INPI
*
——
SPURIOUS
RADIATION:
Less
than
34
dB
Ree
iach
bales
CAPTURE
RATIO:
Less
than
2.5
dB
(HF)
dle
FM
STEREO
SEPARATION:
35
dB
(60dB
input,
100%
“fg
|
mod.)
rg
AM
SECTION
Fa
FREQUENCY
RANGE:
From
535
to
1,605
kHz
|
|
3
SENSITIVITY:
15zV
(at
1,000
kHz,
S/N
20
dB)
Lt
SELECTIVITY:
Better
than
20dB
(at
1,000
kHz,
|
8
b
-ARRIER
60
dB
input)
2.
EQUENCY
_
oe
MHz
Ba)
-400
-200
0
+200
+400
+600
FREQUENCY
DIFFERENCE
(KHz)
—=
S/N
&
DISTORTION
DISCRIMINATOR
—
I
r
0.3)
8
°
Nn
WUTPUT
VOLTAGE
{VV}
2
&
;
FREQUENCY
---
98MHz
1
MODULATION:-100%
400Hz
3
RESPONSE
(dB)
-
;
t
200
460
600)
}O.7MHz.
eREQUENCY
DIFFERENCE
-
-
(KHz)
H
&
+
{
!
=
oN
DISTORTION
(%]—=
TorsToRT
1ON
oc
20
80°
100
120
i
ct
40 60
ANTENNA
INPUT
{d8Aiv]-——
ee
Nea
ee
a
RT
TE
ECE
A
PR
TS
a
RP
NE
ASL
CE
Ee
Sa,
ee
Ad
mee
ee
ORR
ee
ee
ee
Te
eT
IMAGE
FREQUENCY
REJECTION:
Better
than
50
dB
(at
1,000
kHz)
AMPLITUDE
MODULATION
SUPPRESSION
RATIO
IF
REJECTION:
Better
than
100dB
(at
1,000kHz)
|
sob
a
ed
eam
AUDIO
OUTPUT
2V(from
0
to
2V
variable)
5%
aa
;
LOAD
IMPEDANCE:
over
10k
ES
|
LC
L
OTHER
SPECIAL
FEATURES
11
-H
spt
tpt
Circular
Dial.
Muting.
FM
Stereo
Auto.
FM
Stereo
=
OS
5
-a5-35
40-50-6070
106
ae
indicator.
FM
local/distant
Switch.
Fly
wheel
tuning.
ANTE
INPUT
(G8)
==
AM
ferrite
bar
antenna.
FET
Front
end.
Function
(
indicator.
Audio
output
Adjustor.
Signal
Strength
=
(meter).
Tuning
Meter.
FM
Stereo
Noise
Canceller.
FM
Antenna
Input
for
300
ohms
Balanced
and
75
ohms
Unbalanced.
TRANSISTORS
&
DIODES
28
transistors
and
1
FET
24
diodes
and
1
Zener
diode
POWER
REQUIREMENTS
FM
MPX
SEPARATION
*
FREQUENCY
in
=
POWER
VOLTAGE:
AC
117,
220~240V,
from
50
to
60
Hz
AM
SENSITIVITY
&
IMAGE
RATIO
ie
eats
eae
POWER
CONSUMPTION:
10
VA
ke
alle)
Aiaeel
DIMENSIONS:
see
ee
a
ae
2
i=]
Width:
1394”
Height:
614”
Depth:
131”
WEIGHT:
17.1
Ibs.
ale
dk
|
cy
oO
i
if
Ss
fo)
j
i
i
&
Pal
ENSITIVITYS4,20dB
30%MOD
ANTENNA
INPUT
(dB)
———
nN
ie)
fs)
a
600
800
1000
1200 1400
1600
FREQUENCY
(KHz)
—-—~
*All
rights
reserve
specifications
subject
to
change
without
notice.
FM
CAPTURE
RATIO
(IHF)
AM
IF
SELECTIVITY
6
i
Sa
Cae
aaa
CARRIER
FREQUENCY
al
'
98MHz
ae
=
|
a4
g
#
8
A
I
z,
|
&
1
pp
%5
10
20
30
40 50 60
70
80
30
100
al
percha
0
5
0
5
0
ANTENNA
INPUT
(dB)
455KHz
FREQUENCY
(KHz}-~
—
10
—
GENERAL
TROUBLESHOOTING
CHART
PROGRAM
AM,
FM_=
or
MPX
reception
This
section
has
been
prepared
to
help
you
quickly
and
cor-
rectly
determine
the
causes,
reasons
and
remedies
in
situa-
tions
where
your
tuner
does
not
perform
sasisfactorily.
You
will
note
that
most
of
the
causes
result
from
improper
hand-
ling
or
positioning
of
the
receiver
and
not
from
internal
defects.
For
situations
that
are
not
covered
in
this
section
however,
and
in
instances
where
you
are
fairly
sure
that
a
breakdown
in
the
tuner’s
circuitry
has
occurred,
please
consult
your
nearest
Sansui
dealer
or
our
Service Center.
—.
SYMPTOM
.
Constant
or
intermit-
tent
noise
heard
at
times
or
in
a
certain
area.
|
*
Discharge
PROBABLE
CAUSE
or
oscillation
caused
by
electrical
appli-
ances,
such
as
fluorescent
lamps,
TV
sets,
D.C.
mo-
tors,
rectifier
and
oscillator
Natural
phenomena,
such
as
atmospheric
static,
and
thunderbolts
Insufficient
antenna
input
due
to
thick
reinforced
concrete
walls
of
the
build-
ing
or
long
distances
from
the
station
Wave
interference
from
other
electrical
appliances
WHAT
TO
DO
*
Attach
a
noise
limiter
to
the
electrical
appliance
that
causes
the
noise,
or
attach
it
to
the
power
source
of
the
tuner.
*
Install
an
outdoor
antenna
and
ground
the
tuner
to
raise
the
signal-
to-noise
ratio.
*
Reverse
the
power
receptacle
connections.
cord
plug-
If
the
noise
occurs
at
a
certain
frequency,
attach
a
wave
trap
to
the
ANT.
input.
*
Keep
the
set
a
proper
distance
from
other
electrical
appliances.
:
B.
The
needle
of
the
tuning
meter
does
not
move
well.
The
movement
of
the
needle
is.
one
thing,
the
sensitivity
of
the
tuner
is
another.
'
*
Tune
the
set
for
maximum
signal
stength.
.
The
zero
point
of
the
Regional
difference
in
field
iC
*
*
The
unit
in
not
at
fault.
meter
diverges
much.
intensity.
ee
aes
ial
S
asia
a
5
Deeerepeas
_
AM
réception
A.
Noise
heard
at
a!
*
This
results
fromthe
nature
|
*
Install
the
antenna
for
maxinum
particular
time
of
a
day,
in
a
certain
area
or
over
a
part
of
the
;
dial.
of
AM
broadcasts.
|
B.
High-frequency
noise
Adjacent-channel
interfer-
ence
or
beat
interference
TV
set
too
close
to
the
audio
system
antenna
efficiency.
See
“ANTEN-
NA”
in
the
operating
instructions
section.
*
In
some
cases,
the
noise
car
be
eliminated
by
grounding
the
tumr
or
reversing
the
power
cord
jlug-
receptacle
connections.
*
Although
such
noise
cannot
be
eliminated,
it
is
advisable
to
tur:
the
amplifier’s
TREBLE
control
proje
rly
from
midpoint
to
left
and
switc:
on
the
HIGH
FILTER
*
Keep
the
TV
set
a
proper
districe
from
the
audio
system.
—__-
TT
eee
a
7;
pee
PROGRAM
FM
reception
SYMPTOM
PROBABLE
CAUSE
*
Poor
noise
limiter
effect
or
too
low
S/N
ratio
due
to
insufficient
antenna
input.
NOTE:
FM
reception
is
affected
considerably
by
the
conditions
of
transmission
by
stations:
power
and
antenna
efficiency.
As
a
result,
having
difficulty
in
receiving
another
station.
*
*
WHAT
TO
DO
Adjust
the
feeder
wire
antenna
sup-
plied
for
maximum
signal
strengh.
If
this
does
not
prove
effective,
use
an
outdoor
antenna
designed
excluvely
for
FM.
When
you
use
a
TV
antenna
for
both
TV
and
FM
with
the
help
of
a
divider,
make
sure
the
TV
reception
is
not
effected.
An
excessively
long
antenna
may
cause
noise.
B.
‘‘Scratch-like’’
noise
|
*
Ignition
noise
caused
by
Install
the
antenna
and
its
lead-in
is
heard.
the
starting
of
an
automo-
wire
a
proper
distance
from
the
bile
engine
and/or
other
road
or
raise
the
antenna
input
as
motors
described
above.
C.
Tuning
noise
between
|
*
This
noise
results
from
the
|
*
Turn
on
the
MUTING
‘switch.
stations
nature
of
FM
reception.
As
In
as
much
as
it
also
reduces
the
i
the
station
signal
becomes
sensitivity,
it
should
be
used
spar-
weak,
the
noise
limiter
ingly.
effect
is
also
decreased.
The
amplification
of
the
limiter,
in
turn,
is
enlarged
'
and
thus
a
big
noise
is
|
generated.
ne
“i
FM-MPX
recep-;
A.
Noise
heard
during
|
*
The
service
area
of
the
| *
Install
the
antenna
for
maximum
tion
FM-MPX
ee
|
aes
broadcast
is
aay
antenna
input.
while
not
heard
during
|
alf
as
much
as
that
of
the;
,
:
FM
mono
reception.
|
FM
mono
broadcast.
Switch
the
NOISE
CANCELER
to
its
ON
position.
4
B.
Clearness
of
channel
|
*
Excess
heat
*
Circulation
of
air
is
important
to
the
separation
is
decreas-
tuner.
Make
sure
that
air
can
flow
ed
during
the
recep-
underneath,
tion.
C.
The
stereo
indicator
|
*
Interference
*
The
indicator
is
not
at
fault.
goes
on
and
off.
*
Readjust
VRsos
D.
The
stereo
indicator
|
*
Interference
goes
on
and
off
even
though
a
stereo
station
is
not
received.
The
indicator
is
not
at
fault.
Readjust
VRso2
DISASSEMBLY
PROCEDURE
DIAL
MECHANISM
CUSTOM
MOUNTING
This
diagram
shows
the
size
and
dimensions
required
for
mounting
the
TU-777
into
a
custommade
cabined.
Note
that
ample
space
is
provided
for
complete
air
circu-
lation
above
and
below
the
tuner
1.
Be
sure
the
cabinet
window
measures
13.8,”
x
54”
mm
as
indicated
in
the
diagram.
2.
Place
two
boards
on
the
floor
of
the
cabinet
as
ilustrated.
Boards
should
measure
3”
x
38”
x
108”
mm
3.
Drill
two
holes
in
the
bottom
of
the
cabinet
at
points
corresponding
to
holes
in
the
bottom
of
the
tuner.
4,
Remove
the
four
rubber
feet
from
the
TU-777.
(Retain
for
future
use.)
5.
Insert
the
TU-777
into
the
cabinet
through
the
window
until
the
edges
of
its
front
panel
are
flush
with
the
cabinet,
and
secure
both
tuner
and
cabinet
with
washers
and
butterfly
bolts
provided.
245
%q
94h”
-210%
8434
—-—__—
Seis
FRONT
WIDTH
OF
CABINET
WINDOW
1
345%
13.94
2MDTH
OF
FRONT
PANEL
Ee
lgiZ
iz
5
iz2|
|e
als
&
B
lula
S
a
zic
|
@
z
SF
wa
|
ole
it
ea
ee
a
G2
88
2
S'S
pf
eC
tree
oi
wo
$5,
Fluo
2S
ez/lO%
AL
fs)
Sie
x=
1
Bl
z=
ao
<
oa
xS|
as
=
uu
wis
wi
att)
=
Paps
a
9.5%”
AMPLIFIER
FIXING
BUTTERFLY
BOLTS
270",
10-4”
MINIMUM
DIMENSION
MAXIMUM
DIMENSION
50%,
13
48
MINIMUM
DIMENSION.
—
44
TEST
POINTS
CHART
v3
ane
L
VReoz
VREOI
OUTPUT
VR6o3
ALIGNMENT
PROCEDURE
Any
internal
parts
replacemert
or
changes,
you
make
in
the
TU-777
requires
proper
adjustment
again.
Approprate
test
points
and
adjustments
are
given
on
the
following
pages.
FM
ALIGNMENT
PROCEDURE
NOTE:
To
align,
set
the
FM
signal
generator
level
to
minimum
Turn
tuning
gang
fully.
Center
carrir
wave.
Set
pointer
at
reference
mark
ADJUST
FEED
OUTPUT
DIAL
STEP
|
ALIGN
|
GENERATOR
|
siGNAL
INDICATOR
|SETTING
|
ADJUST
FOR
1.
IF
Trans-
|
10.7
MHz
Sweep
signal
is
|
Oscilloscope
is
Primary
and
Best
I.F.T.
former
+200
kHz
sent
to
TP:
connected
to
secondary
sides
|
wave
from
via
the
0.02pF
TRaoe
emitter,
of
Lips,
Toor,
Tope
ceramic
and
then
TRao;
and
Taos
capacitor
collector
to
ground
via
the
0.05uF
ceramic
[
capacitor
2.
Discrimi-
|
10.7
MHz
Sweep
signal
is
|
Oscilloscope
is
FM
S
curve
nator
+200
kHz
|
sent
to
2A
connected
to
Discriminator
via
the
0.05uF
|
2k
via
the
transformer
ceramic
0.05uF
Toos
primary
|
capacitor
capacitor
and
secondary
3.
O0.S.C.
88
MHz
To
antenna
Oscilloscope
88
MHz
O.S.C.
coil
Maximum
400
Hz
100%
terminals
and
V.T.V.M.
Lins
Modulation
at
output
load
Bee
2
et
4.
0.5.C.
108
MHz
To
antenna
|
Oscilloscope
1083MHz
|O.S.C.
trimmer
|
Maximum
400Hz
100%
terminals
and
V.T.V.M.
104
Modulation
at
output
load
5.
Repeat
3
and
4
6.
“|
RF
Amp.
|
90
MHz
‘|
To
antenna
Oscilloscope
90
MHz
Antenna
coil
Maximum
Circuit
400
Hz
100%
terminals
and
V.T.V.M.
Lio1,
Ling
and
Modulation
at
output
load
103
7.
RF
Amp.
|
106
MHz
To
antenna
Oscilloscope
106
MHz
Trimmer
TCio;,
|
Maximum
Circuit
400
Hz
100%
terminals
and
V.T.V.M.
TCyoe
and
TCiog
Modulation
at
output
load
8.
Repeat
6
|
and
7.
~t
200
-100
KHz KHZ
0
MH:
+100
+200
KHz KHz
~200
~100
10.7
+100
+200
KHz
KHz
MHz
KHz
KHZ
—
16
—
ALIGNMENT
PROCEDURE
FM
MULTIPLEX
ALIGNMENT
PROCEDURE
1.
Do
not
attempt
to
align
the
Multiplex
Circuit
unless
the
following
equipment
is
available:
a.
Multiplex
Stereo
Generator
b.
Oscilloscope
c.
AC
V.T.V.M.
d.
Audio
Oscillator
e.
FM
Signal
Generator
FEED
OUTPUT
ADJUST
STEP
ALIGN
GENERATOR
SIGNAL
INDICATOR
ADJUST
FOR
1.
67
kHz
Trap
67
kHz
Audio
Connect
to
V.T.V.M.
at
Lio.(MFC-A)
Minimum
Signal
TPas
TPaos
2.
“|
71
kHz
Trap
71kHz
Audio
Connect
to
V.T.V.m.
at
Lo2(MFC-B)
Minimum
les
Signal
TPea
TPs
2
eacereneretet
mee
3.
19kHz
FM
Signal
Gen.
Antenna
V.T.V.M.
and
|
Tuoi(MPT-20A)
|
Maximum
Transformer
Modulated
30%
terminals
Oscilloscope
at
by
STEREO
Gen.
Tune
to
signal
01
sub-channel
4,
19kHz
FM
Signal
Gen.
Antenna
V.T.V.M.
and
|
Tuoe(MPT-20B)
|
Smaller
Transformer
Modulated
30%
terminals
Oscilloscope
at
peak
value
by
STEREO
Gen.
Tune
to
signal
Pros
of
two
sub-channel
peak
values
5.
38
kHz
FM
Signal
Gen.
Antenna
V.T.V.M.
and
|
Tios(MPT-20B)
|
Smaller
Transformer
Modulated
30%
terminals
Oscilloscope
at
peak
value
by
STEREO
Gen.
Tune
to
signal
Pros
of
two
sub-channel
|
peak
values
+
6.
38
kHz
FM
Signal
Gen.
Antenna
V.T.V.M.
and
|
Tuos(MPT-20B)
|
Channel—-R
Transformer
Modulated
30%
terminals
Oscilloscope
at
|
within
4
turn
Minimum
and
by
STEREO
Signal
|
Tune
to
signal
|
output
load
and
separation
Separation
VR
|
Gen.
channel-L
channel-R
VR(VReo1)
—
{7
—
AM
ALIGNMENT
PROCEDURE
GENERATOR
FEED
SIGNAL
NOTE:
To
align,
set
the
AM
signal
generator
level
to
minimum,
OUTPUT
INDICATOR
DIAL
SETTING
ADJUST
ADJUST
FOR
1.
LF.
455
kHz
Antenna
|
Oscilloscope
and
Primary
and
Best
L.F.T.
Transfor-
+30
kHz
terminals}
V.T.V.M.
at
secondary
sides
|
wave
form
mer
Sweep-generator
TPyoe
from
the
Ist
LF.T.
(T
302)
to
the
3rd
LF.T.
(Tso4)
2.
0.S.C
AM-generator
Antenna
|
Oscilloscope
and
535kHz
|
O.S.C.
Coil
Tso.
|
Maximum
533
kHz
30%
terminals|
V.T.V.M.
at
400
Hz
30%
output
load
Modulation
eed
eee
3.
0.S.C
AM-generator
Antenna
|
Oscilloscope
and
1600kHz
|
O.S.C.
Trimmer
|
Maximum
1600
kHz
terminals}
V.T.V.M.
at
cap.
TCao3
400
Hz
30%
output
load
Modulation
2
4,
Reiterate
2
and
3
is
——
ames
5.
RF
amp.
AM-generator
Antenna
Oscilloscope
and
600
kHz
RF
transformer
|
Maximum
600
kHz
terminals}
V.T.V.M.
at
Tso1
400
Hz
30%
output
load
Modulation
6.
Antenna
AM-generator
Antenna
|
Oscilloscope
and
1400kHz
|
Ferrite
bar
Maximum
circuit
500
kHz
terminals}
V.T.V.M.
at
Antenna
coil
400
Hz
30%
output
load
L301
Modulation
7.
RF
amp.
AM-
generator
Antenna
|
Oscilloscope
and
1400kHz
|
RF
Trimmer
Maximun
1400
kHz
terminals
|
V.T.V.M.
at
TCeo2
400
Hz
30%
output
load
Modulation
8.
Antenna
AM-generator
Antenna
|
Oscilloscope
and
1400kHz
|
Antenna
Maximun
circuit
1400
kHz
terminals|
V.T.V.M.
at
circuit
400
Hz
30%
output
load
Trimmer
TCgo;
Modulation
9.
Reiterate
5,
6,
7,
8
L
=10KHz
455
-HOKHz
KHz
AM
IF
CHARACTERISTIC
PRINTED-CIRCUIT
SHEETS
&
PARTS
LIST
FM,
AM
IFT
F-1014
R201
R202
R203
R204
R205
R206
R207
R208
R209
R210
Rai
Rai2
R213
Rai4
Rais
R216
R27
R218
Rai
R220
R221
R222
R223
R224
R225
R226
R227
R228
R229
R230
R231
R232
3.3k0
6.8kQ
1kQO
1kQ
1kQ
10kQ
5.6kQ
1.5kQ
4700,
5.6kO
8.2kO,
222,
1kQ
6802,
220,
6.8kO
8.2kO
1kO
1kO
220,
10kQ
1kQ
1kQ
220,
1kO
1kO
680,
10kQ
10kQ
1kO
10kQ
22k
+10%
+10%
+10%
+£10%
+10%
+10%
£10%
+10%
£10%
+10%
£10%
+10%
+10%
+10%
+10%
+10%
+10%
+10%
+£10%
+10%
+10%
+10%
+10%
+10%
+10%
+10%
+10%
+10%
+£10%
+£10%
+10%
+10%
PREC.
PREC.
PREC.
PREC.
PREC.
PREC.
PREC.
PREC.
PREC.
PREC.
PREC,
PREC.
PREC.
PREC.
PREC.
PREC.
PREC.
PREC.
PREC.
PREC.
PREC.
PREC.
PREC.
PREC.
PREC.
PREC.
PREC.
PREC.
PREC.
PREC.
PREC.
PREC.
Fixed
Fixed
Fixed
Fixed
Fixed
Fixed
Fixed
Fixed
Fixed
Fixed
Fixed
Fixed
Fixed
Fixed
Fixed
Fixed
Fixed
Fixed
Fixed
Fixed
Fixed
Fixed
Fixed
Fixed
Fixed
Fixed
Fixed
Fixed
Fixed
Fixed
Fixed
Fixed
R233
R234
R235
R236
R237
R238
R239
R240
R241
R242
R243
R301
R302
R303
R304
R305
R306
R307
R308
R309
R310
R311
R312
R313
R314
R315
R316
R317
R318
R319
R320
—
19
—
2220,
47kQ,
18k,
12k0,
39kQ
6.8kO
100kQ
2.2k0
§60kQ,
10kO
1kO
1200
4.7kO
22k,
1.5kO
1000
68kQ,
§.6kO
1kQ
1kQ
1kQO
ka,
4.7kQ
15kQ,
1kO
1kOQ
$.6kO
15kQ
68kO
12kQ
+10%
+10%
+£10%
+10%
£10%
+£10%
£10%
+10%
+10%
+10%
+10%
+10%
+10%
+10%
+10%
+10%
+10%
+10%
+£10%
+10%
+10%
+10%
+10%
+£10%
+10%
+10%
+10%
+10%
+10%
+£10%
PREC.
PREC.
PREC,
PREC.
PREC.
PREC.
PREC,
PREC.
PREC.
PREC.
PREC.
PREC.
PREC.
PREC.
PREC.
PREC.
PREC.
PREC.
PREC.
PREC,
RREC.
PREC.
PREC.
PREC.
PREC.
PREC.
PREC.
PREC.
PREC,
PREC.
Fixed
Fixed
Fixed
Fixed
Fixed
Fixed
Fixed
Fixed
Fixed
Fixed
Fixed
Fixed
Fixed
Fixed
Fixed
Fixed
Fixed
Fixed
Fixed
Fixed
Fixed
Fixed
Fixed
Fixed
Fixed
Fixed
Fixed
Fixed
Fixed
Fixed

Other manuals for TU 777

1

Other Sansui Tuner manuals

Sansui TU-S77AMX User manual

Sansui

Sansui TU-S77AMX User manual

Sansui TU-9900 User manual

Sansui

Sansui TU-9900 User manual

Sansui 1000X User manual

Sansui

Sansui 1000X User manual

Sansui TU-666 Troubleshooting guide

Sansui

Sansui TU-666 Troubleshooting guide

Sansui TU-717 User manual

Sansui

Sansui TU-717 User manual

Sansui TU-9900 User manual

Sansui

Sansui TU-9900 User manual

Sansui tu-x701 User manual

Sansui

Sansui tu-x701 User manual

Sansui T-80 User manual

Sansui

Sansui T-80 User manual

Sansui TU 777 Troubleshooting guide

Sansui

Sansui TU 777 Troubleshooting guide

Sansui T-700 User manual

Sansui

Sansui T-700 User manual

Sansui TU-7700 User manual

Sansui

Sansui TU-7700 User manual

Sansui DR201V User manual

Sansui

Sansui DR201V User manual

Sansui TU-505 Troubleshooting guide

Sansui

Sansui TU-505 Troubleshooting guide

Popular Tuner manuals by other brands

Ashton CPT25 user manual

Ashton

Ashton CPT25 user manual

Sirius Satellite Radio SCH1C installation guide

Sirius Satellite Radio

Sirius Satellite Radio SCH1C installation guide

NAD S400 Service manual

NAD

NAD S400 Service manual

Cambridge Audio Azur 550T user manual

Cambridge Audio

Cambridge Audio Azur 550T user manual

Bticino F500 COAX instruction sheet

Bticino

Bticino F500 COAX instruction sheet

Pioneer GEX-M7347XMZH/XN/UC Service manual

Pioneer

Pioneer GEX-M7347XMZH/XN/UC Service manual

Yamaha TX-497 owner's manual

Yamaha

Yamaha TX-497 owner's manual

Dahua BN441E42 manual

Dahua

Dahua BN441E42 manual

Adastra AD-100 owner's manual

Adastra

Adastra AD-100 owner's manual

Behringer TU100 manual

Behringer

Behringer TU100 manual

AMC XT Service manual

AMC

AMC XT Service manual

Marantz ST-17 M quick guide

Marantz

Marantz ST-17 M quick guide

Telefunken RT200 User information

Telefunken

Telefunken RT200 User information

ELECRAFT KAT500 Command reference

ELECRAFT

ELECRAFT KAT500 Command reference

Teac T-R670 Service manual

Teac

Teac T-R670 Service manual

Onkyo T-9090 II Service manual

Onkyo

Onkyo T-9090 II Service manual

FONESTAR FS-2930R instruction manual

FONESTAR

FONESTAR FS-2930R instruction manual

Pioneer F-91 Service manual

Pioneer

Pioneer F-91 Service manual

manuals.online logo
manuals.online logoBrands
  • About & Mission
  • Contact us
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms and Conditions

Copyright 2025 Manuals.Online. All Rights Reserved.