. GS j /AM| | Incorporated r MODEL G-200 SERVICE MANUALParts Catalog 6200 CABINETG 200 CABINET CONTENTS Description late Now Cabinet Shell, Cash Box, Hardware and Related Paes ~. 1 Top Light Acsemblies, Trim, Record Changer Turntable Assembly and Related Parts 2 Selector Panel Assembly and Record Changer Trim Parts 3 . Top Horn Assembly. Slag Rejector and Coin Switch Assembly and Brant Door Hardware and Tie, 4 Right and Left Hand Window Assemblies, Front Window Assembly and Related Pacts 5 1-524 Control Box Assembly i 6 L-235 Transformer and Fustat Assembly ~ 6 L-1249 Junetion Box Assembly Cable Assemblies and otter G-20) Phonograph Components Al of she parts isied in this catalog are covered by a one yeas guaraacee, subject te che terms of our standard Warranty.| reenter ly | OOH TEOOM ' JNIe@w>ocers out Retnutoad t r t t t Sua Sp nd wonveg Time “aN eeg “sung parejes pur ‘SueMpiey, ‘Og YseD ‘IHO4S YOUIEIEDaon ued Miwon “on vedam 4 mz 1 t b on om ftsees OOH THON “MaNIGYD |seen 1 ost scr ye ft ae seus 1 we ' cies t ert i yew t azar \ see zien wey prorat Bozt-y 0°) Sve 1 sien (porn 3a l frei (purity: ate ydssy 3990) PY 1 weed (pays 329) Aiqueey 39009 99" t eee ino, 1 wi} doy [ued 20 t ovat try sen0)Z 1 sziet oa mS z ciated s ‘ wztet (29084) aping por o 1 t t 1 20-T¥) MPU IDEN age FuEN ted KuiwoeG “oN Hed Wau weg Two “OW ved Shiog wing s8uoy) provey puo Alquessy joung 10199] 95aqtr35 sayvaus, Ayqwaesy yorras uper 10123/>41 89) amp mo) 14) dn) wow) de) Ing w20Hf dod Burry 24 aul NY SUN Hed AiwORD azn ote we 800 ON Hed ye aayonag] Hurauno) jonves + suey Beg Gp] pu eiomprop soog Wong pud A\quossy WUE Wied puo ioIDdloy nj “Alquossy WOH doy.OBO TION LaNIav>CABINET. = SoS SI we — ww * 3S ine ie ICs Arquiassy mopulmy 10d ‘SerqUuassy MOpUIAA opis yer Bole,rouworg DV) sppeadosoy suo Hog ' 1 1 TOY DONS pu HUI] GEA ' ' SUON Hog AiuON “ON TOG Ay 08 (oD HEHAN omgcaBiner MODEL G200 [NN] SrorrhoreAyquessy s0g vorppuny ydoibouoyd BPZIAL(aa8ueK p09: ojqny Funeinsoy 1 X foie 002-x Foyer" Ajquassy 33319463 1 z l t 1 1 1 ' ' (ory = 9 1 29s) Sjquiass'y 9 I 1 1 ' L t 1 sy 1 1 092 IL 1 6st t OWEN HOG Aijivon “ON Hod uo ed AiuEAD Siuoueduer yaoiBouoyd 002-5 240 PUD #e11qWASSY 9140), son Hd‘ : r I I i I I t = f o te 8 + 6 z 9 € z z , z Suse SH 7 aust uno. z z Bila x Peale 9 z Hyenmaery show ae ixteon 2 seuseayoe 9's Wexcene € 28K "SIRT HASH "PA" pete 3 aie ays te 5 26S ded 98-1 “Pa oye noe B/G x 22 8 are res » sult -S an ies Foe be BA xscme 1 sd ras “eer 195i ao viene b das UALS “Fe 3S reese ayixreie ‘SWH Pa aie} é 16 P04 °S “00 yg “HUE wiceee 6 2 2m 9861.8 "AES FI 4 t € DEKE "8 BEL HS “IES” %s z Yas 820 8 DEL HSH we z *¥o 241° SET 96 “Wa xo ¢ t (parr sox) | a vero t z 4 aysroe z ie Wexoe 5 a yetsors 2 a zrtsam 5 t o aole 8 4 aisxote or a ztsou Vx ccwst o bere On Soe ° Bsr 9 svousuasap s2doad puo pon soijnuonb oy) Suyay6 \quosee ut pasn 249 simu ‘saoq *s1aysem “Sias9$ propucys 210 Bulme}]>y ay, “4ouge2 000-9 ey) 64 e1omps9y pus syod snois9% ay 6 [e¢ "yuna » suuvd auvanyasSOUND SYSTEM SERVICE MANUAL TABLE OF CONTENTS Requirements of a High Fidelity Sound 3; Multicom High Fidelity Sound Systen ‘Turntable: : Pickup Cartriage Replacing Styli Amplifier . Use of Amplifier Controls Use if Slave Amplifier os Phonograph Speaker SYStem —wsrenennn Phonograph Sourd System Wiring Diaeram Remote Speakers Ramote Speaker Installations a Speaker Waits Vs. Roum Size : Constant Voltage Remote Spoakor Connections Impedance Mateking for Remote Speaker Connections ~ ‘Speaker Connection Chart 7 Examples of Impedance Calculations Auxiliary Volume Contral Devicos Remote Speaker Invedance Chart speaker Dividing Network Wiring Diagran “Amplifier Schematic DiagranREQUIREMENTS OF A HIGH FIDELITY SOUND SYSTEM High fidelity is simply the art of replaying masic or ice (rom a recording So cat i sounds to the Listen er as if he vere hearing the original live program from which the recording was made. Thus the frst requirement of high fidelity is that the Listener familiar swith what a live performance actually sounds ik 16 second requirement ie that tho original performance be recorded faithfully so as no: to change any of the tone qualities that the Listener will ba used to hearing. The third requirement. then. is that the electro-acoustical =quipmeat used to replay the recording be capable of Satisfying the Listener. Nearly all cccordings today are made on magnetic lape or wire, on the celluloid film used in the movie industry, oF on the shellac and vinylebase records used botn Tor “Juke Boxes"* and for home entersain- Natweally, high fidelity demands that the al quality of a recording be as nigh as p0s- Many records today are labelled High Fidelity and are of exceptionally hign quality. Most com ereial records, especially vinyl, have been greatly Improved during the past few years, even though they are not yet called Migh Fidelity. However, some popular records row being sold are definitely Low Fidelity as result of careless or obsolste manu facturing techniques. No high fidelity masic equip- ‘ent will make these records sound as good as a carefully made record. Actually, 2 poce record will sound even worse on truly nigh [idelity sound sys- ema. £0 it ip important that all records played over such systems de of acceptable quality, It ts equally important that proper care be given to your records. Dirt and dust or oily deposits trom your fingertips will damage the record surface and shorten its useful life, will also cause unnecessary wear on the SUyIUS tip. Commercial sound systems differ tremendously in Gesign, performance, and cost. Much of this equip- ment cannot perform to High Fidelity standards. Music or yoice reproduced by it will not sound natural since many of the characteristics of the orisinal sound will be altered by the reproducing equipment, However, those systems which quality as High Fideli- ty will reproduce tie program on Lop quality rec ord without in any way changing it. ‘The one trie st of performance in any given siluetion is: How Goes it sound? In essence the demand upon a high fidelity record playing system 1s that 1 shall reproduce the Cull range of audible froquoxcies in a uniform and cor: sistent manner at whatever volume level may oe fed. In fact, the demands usually go a step beyorsi this since musical instruments are auite capable of producing sounds that contain frequencies outside the range of human hearing. The eanipment must also faltufully reproduce che Dynamic Range of the re- corded sound. This moans that the difference be- lbveen te soft and loud passages on a given record must be preserved. Any equipment which tends to automatically equalize ditterences in volume Level vill adversely eifact the Dynamic Range of the mucic being played. Since the performance of a sound system can be a0 better then the performance of any one of its com ponents, the cequiretments imposed upon the turntable. pickup carteidge, amplifier, and loudspeaker system are necessarily exacting. ‘The deseription of the components of AMI's Mull-Hom High Fidelity Sound System in the section following clearly illus craves this paint, ‘The sound system of a Juke Box must ve capable of satisfying a tremendous variaty of installation ro quirements. Some locations require only the cetinet speaker system playing at low volume levais. need extension speskers for better sound coveras Ta Hideaway installations, only extension speakers are used. But regardless of loudspeaker requirements In any particular location, the performance of the 335 tam must still qualify as High Fidelity. A MI's in- legrated ine of extension speakers and maiched ec- cessories will moot those requirements. Completa instructions for the use of te Ceiling speeker, Corner Speaker, Wall Spesker, and Volume Level Con’ (rol will be found in tis manual. Cae ne SU TT RS red | TURNTABLE ©” ‘The turntatle on A.M I rocord changer mechanieme is designed to insure the fines: performance. The size of the moter shaft and tunable rin le ery carefully controlled so that an accurate speed is obtained. ‘The heavy die-cast tumtable and precision besrings ¢lini- nate ell tendenoies toward soeed fluctuations com monly called wow of flutier, The motor is shock mounted and isolated from the tuntsble by means of & rubvertired idler wheel so thal motor vibrations ‘are not transmitted to the pickup stylus, Such vi brations are called rumble and could easily be re- produced by the bass horn. When mognetic cartridges are used, the turntable motor must not generate excessive magnetic fields the area through which the cartridge moves. Such fields cause hum pickup in the cartridge which can be reproduced by the speaker system, The AMI tur table motor is of a fourpole design so as to hold the magnetic flelds to a minimum,Badly worn orn Ne PICKUP CARTRIDGE \ “ sapphire sijes i Twnished 25st nm FIG. 1 flim wom Saupatie ama @anetd aati coallinle cor A BiGly Webi ois Ius wees nue eceaei nt seal Ns performance vill nol be elected by varations in replaced as soon as flat spots are warn on he StS ‘temperature or humidity, of the stylus tip. (See Fig. 2) There is no hard and fast rule wnich can be used to predict the life of a stylus. Pactors such as clean: ness of the record surface, the material from which the record is made, the material used to make the sty- lus tip, and the force of the stylus against the rec ord surface all influence stylus life, The proper time Tests hi iamord 5 superior to reolace a stylus is strictly a matter of dollars and to the sapphire types, In fact, it is possible to he certs. It should no: be replaced while some usable @ diamond tip last es much as 100 times as long as life remains in the tip, nor should the change be post- an equivalent sapphire tin. We strongly recommend oned unLLl @ badly worn siylus Up ruins the grooves that you Consider using diamond siyli for all replace your records, ‘The most avewraie wey to detect a ments. Your AMI Distributor can supply you with ‘wom stylus tip 18 simply to look at tt through a5) the prover one to use. power magnifier. Pig. 1 shows a stylus tip as it be- cones progressively worn, shown that & .3 Shows le proper method for replacing @stylus + LIFT TONE ARM FOR ACCESS TO STYLUS. USE PAPER CLIP TO PUSH OUT STYLUS HOLDER, INSERT NEW STYLUS IN HOLDER AS SHOWN AT &. PUSH HOLDER COMPLETELY IN WITH THUMBNAIL. STYLUS AND END OF HOLDER. STYLUS TIP MUST BE CENTERED BETWEEN POLE PIECES. (SPACES AT G AND H THE SAME) FIG, 3 CHANGING STYLI 2AMPLIFIER The Anplifier features an output staze df the latest type with constant voltage speaker com: nections, and a preemplifier matched to the GE cart Fidge, Miniature tunes era need in all voltage amp. Hitler stages. Conforming co the requiremems of nigh fidelity, me dooign faithfully reproduces the outout of the pickup cartridge at the speaker terminals at any power level up to 22 watts, Tone compensation to meet 2 wide variety of room acoustics is accomplished by a ing the High Frequency Range end Fidelity Equalizer inobs. The proper setting for these controls is shown In ehart form in Fig. 4, In a room fumished with rugs, crapories ‘plush! upholstery, ard acoustie tile, sound Will be readily absorted. Oh the otter hand, plaster- ed walls, Lile floces, mimors, tin ceilings, and woed panelling make a room Live end sound will reflect from such surfaces rather than be sbsorbed. A juke box playing in the acoustically dead surroundings Cirst Gogerited will sound entirely different if it is moved to a live room and played without changing the tone controls, ‘The char shows, for inctenco, that if the phonograpi is to be played et moderate volume in "Yiver™ surroundings as just described, set the Fi- deity Bavalizer at 3. if the records are new and in ood condition, set the Mish Frequency Range st FULL. This chart will be found in every phonograph Su that ie Is there when you need ibe Fie volume control Is counscted extemaily to the amplifier at terminals 1 and 2 on the terminal strip, Im the phonograch the control is mounted in the con- trol box al the roar of the cabinet near ths top edao, Por controlling tne volume level at a distance we rec: ommend the AMI 1-338 Remote Volume Contrcl As. sembly, See page 15. ‘The power outout stage has connections made to the screens of lie GLE tubes by means of special taps fon the outpat transformer crimary windings, ‘This feature permits higher volume levels with extremely low distortion than are normally Ie with eon ventional circuits. The secondary windlngs of the output sransfermer conngot to terminals § through 0 fon the cerminal strip, and are used to maten various speaker loada, Speaker using the constant vollace principle. This means that the amolitier out put voltage which is supplied to the speakers remains essentially constant as more speakers are added (0 the systemor as speukers are taken out of the system. This is possible due Lo che heavy amount of invers= fepaiack used In tie amplitler. The output terminals to which a constant voltage speaker system is con nected are called the 70.7 volt constant voltage tert manections arom inals. This voltaze is setually obtained when che Amplifier 1s driven co {ull power output with the yol- ime control ges at maximum. The 70,7 velt rail need only to determine the maximum speaker Load which ean te connected to any constant vollaKo 2 Mier without overioaaing it. ‘The desien age onout. # the amo fier estahlishes a constant 12 impedance of any speaker con nected to it will devermine the amaunt of audio row: fawn by the speaker, since the aires yoltage thet vUl ever operate the speaker is 70.7 volts, its maxi mum power ra n be calculated from these t80 values, Por example, a $00 ohm speaker connected te a 10,7 volt Mae will draw lo waits maximum, “the speaker impedance will change its maxi mum power rang. ‘That is, a (000 chm speaker ald draw § watts masimum or lose if tho amplifier voliine is turned down. anaformer is used to change the impedance of any speaker and 90 will fix tie masimum power rating of the spoaker. Constant voltase speakers are marked mun powwer rating and not with the volce oil impedance, When equipped with an impedance: nanging, ranstormer, tle laps of te Gransformer are arked with their respeglive mazimam power ratines such ag 1, 2, 3, and 4 nats, or whaiever te many facturcr’s tatings may be, Vf tha speaker line is con- s nto Speaker Terminals Setting | et s "Phonogeaph Speaker Syseem “G" | 3&7 | Constant Voltage Speaker No. 1 5&9 | Constane Voleage Speaker No. 2 Su 3 _ | Constant Voltage Speaker Ne. 3 549 4 L (Wich Level Conteel) Constant Voleage Speaker No. 4 59 4 6% Total Maximom Watea 71.50 ‘The total maximum wates into the om (phono aad remot ot exceed 22 watts, ‘will be delivered from the amplifier only with the volume control set at maximum, ‘To make certain that the cabinet speaker system is in phase with all rempte speakers, connect the No. 1 terminal un all remote unis to the lowest numbered terminal of the ¢wo on the amplifier terminal strip to which tkeremote speakers are eennected. “IMPEDANCE MATCHING FOR REMOTE SPEAKER CONNECTIONS Step No.1 Decide whether the location requires: installed and the maximum volume level several speakers to distributo low-level (in watts) at which each speaker will be sound, or whether a few opereted at operated to satisfy Step No. L. Speakers high ‘volume levels will do the job, of other than 8 or §00 chms impedance can te used if they are connected in Step No.2 Determine the total number of remote series or parallel to make 6 or 500 ohm Speakers (8 otim or 500 obm only) to be eombinstions. 10Stop No.3 Connsct all 8 er 500 chm spoakors or combinations of speakers as snown in Pig.12. Each 8 of 500 okm unit will draw a certain number of watts {rom the amplifier as shown in the chact (with the amplifier volume control at maximum). "or “T" pads on individual speakers do not make any difference in the power Step No. 4 fa epocktor will draw since thoy do not change the impedance presented to the anplifior. ‘Add up the total watts drawn by all of the # and 800 ohm speakers. ‘The total must not exceed 22 watts, including the phonogranh sound system. © Connect to!” © Amplifier © © Terminals Total Watts From Amplifier Phonograph Speaker Syacem"G" | «ST (Constant Voltage) — Speaker Line No. 1 (3 ohms) ou? 7.00 Speaker Line No. 2 (6 oars) sae "2.50 Speaker Line Ke. 3 (500 ohms) fr 3.50 19.25 ‘The maximum watts into Lhe speakers as shown in lie chatt above will be delivered oy tne amplister only if the arnplifier volume contral is set ab maximu 7 TSPEAKER CONNECTION CHART i 5 PHONOGRAPH SPEAKER] 7x7 VOLT CONSTANT 500 OFM 8 OFM SYSTEM (16 OHMS) | VOLTAGE SPEAKERS SPEAKERS SPEAKERS warts [CONNECT 70] Conmect in poraliel to | WATTS PER [CONNECT TO| WATTS PER [CONNECT TO| TERMINALS | forminals 5 & Je SPEAKER | TERMINALS | SPEAKER | TERMINALS ié 628 | 35 B49 7 | 6&7 625 [5&7 | Worrs shown by volume tT s88 25 5&6 25 | 6&7 _| level contrat on each Watts nso any remote speaker must be 3 times 1] 586 __| speaker. phono speaker watts jor equal loudness. TETOTALWETTS FOW ALU SPEAKERS (FI EM) trcopteraia’ GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN FIG. 13 SPEAKER CONNECTION CHART uloiwiecteD w Paracuet ” Reciprocal Formula am Beary R — § + * Line Impedance impedance A Impedance B —Lmpedance C —— + Line Impedance 1616 ‘7 thererore Line Impedance x 4 = 16 x 1 Line Impedance = 4 ohme Special Formula for Two Speakers Only LINE Bsn) —a Bier (impedance Ay a ay (impedance _B) Line Impedance wpedance A) + (impedance 8) or Line impedance = 16 * 8 128, ws 8 2 SPEAKER CONNECTED IN SERIES S-1/3 onms, LINE any iW aa. (en) Bceny cist Line Impedance enuals sum of individual impedances Line Impedance = Impedanes 4 + [mpodance & 4 Enpedance C or Line Impedance = 6 + @ +8 = 24 ohms SERIES-PARALLEL COMBINATIONS. Step No. 1 Caleulat parallel impedances to reduce each parallel combination o 2 single value connected in Step No. 2 Add all impedances connected in series to obtain tot LINE (ea) line Impedance. Rar Scent ory 1 Step No. 1 Using Reciprocal formula, solve for parallel iepedance af soeakers B 1 Load ml wk ES ii ootance BORD WS 8 ‘8 Impedance (B, C, &D) = 4 ohms Step No. Z Add serles impedances: Total Line Impedance = Impedance A + Impodanco(3,C,&D) = 4 44 = 8 obms. 12Many times special considerations apply when remote speakers are installed. In Hideaway installations or where @ slave amplifier is used, 500 onm speakers can be connected so aa 10 use the entire amplifier outott. One 500 ohm speaker when connected to the 710.7 volt constant voltage amplifier terminals (#5 end #9) will draw 10 watts with the amplifier volume con- trol at maximum, Two such speakers connected in parallel will draw 20 watts and so fully [oad the amp Lifer. Be sure that any speaker used in this manner is rated for 10 watt operation. Most remote speakers are rated at 6-8 watts. ‘There 1s 2 supstantial difference in the lowdness of the sound preduced by a cone-type loudspasker or by a homtype loudspeeker even though cach speaker receives the aame number of watts from an amplifier. This is due to the fact that horns are approximately three times as elficient as cone speakers in convert- ing electrical enerzy into sound, For this reason ary speaker installation which has both born end cone speakers requires tire times as many waits into the cone speakers as into the horas if equal loudness, from all speakers is desired. ‘The values in Fig. 12 iustrate this fact, Where AMT Model EX-200 end EX-300 remote speek fers are used with amplifiors which do rot nave con Stant voltage output terminals, the speaker yolume control can not always be used, The connection charts on these speakers specity that the control ve turned to its ful] clockwise position fer 8 or 500 ohm operation, since changing the positien of tne control knob would change the speaker impedance es pre- sented to the amplifier. However, most recent am lifters employ enough inverse feedback so that such impedance changes would not effect the performance ff the system to a noticeable degree, Consequestly, the velume eontral on the speazer can asually be lused when tae speaker 1s connected as an 8 of 900, ohm unit. Fig. 14 chowe the differen: values of in ‘ance that are presented to an amplifier vy either the well or corser speakers as the volumo level con trol knob is Larned through sts various positions. These values may be used when oither speaker ia to be fitted into a speaker installation connected ac- cording to impedance values. ‘The values shown for the Model EX-300 Comer Speaker apply equally well to one Model EX-100 Ceil- ing Speaker connected to the L276 Speaker Level Control Box. Connecting two speakers (16 ohm) to the Dox doubles the power drawa from the amplifier land cuts the reflected impadance in half, and 0 on. A convenient connection chart Cor the Speaker Level Control is enclosed inside the bor. Whenever more than one speaker is used in the seme area, all the cones sould move forward ot backward simultaneously if the speakers point in the same di reeticn, If one moves forward while another moves backward, the sound from one speaker will tead 10 43 cancel the sound ym the other az some point In ine room. Connecting all epeakers ¢9 that they operate im unison is called phasing. When all cones move logether in the same direotion, the speakers are in phase. If not, they are out of phase and cannot pro- ‘ide prover sound coverage in the rcom. When several speakers have identical terminal strins or identical olor-coded leads, it is quite easy to connect them Im phase. simply connect corresponding terminals or leads togetner wien running tue wires from one speak fr to the next of to the amplifior. When speakers are not physically similar, che cso voice colt cerminals must be codod (4) and (~) to facilitate phasing. A 1-1/2 of 8 volt battery can de used in the following manner: ‘Touch the twe leade from the spoakor ter- minals lo the battery momentarily and cbserve whien way the cone moves, Change the battery polarity if necessary until the cone moves outward 2s you make the connection, Merk the speaker terminal that is connected 10 the positive baltery terminal (4), Nark the other spcaer terminal (-). When all (+) terminals are connected to cach otner, che speakers will be in phase. Speakers which are placed somo distance pari, or in seperate rooms, of are pointing in dit rent directions need not always be connected in phase, For any particular installation, the end result a always pe put to a Listening test walle reversing, speaker Ieads. Sueh tests will show whether phasing maxes any difference. AUXILIARY VOLUME CONTROL DEVICES If the phonograph speaker system is to have ite vol une controlled independently of any remote speekers, the 1-276 Speaker Level Control Box can be com pected betwaen the amplifier and speaker dividine network, The impedance oF the speaker system lock ing into the dividing natwork is. 16 chms. ‘Tha low power pandling capacities of "L"and “T™ pads mase Une unsuitable in tnis application Any single epeater or group ef speakers which can be connected $0 that the line impedance is 16 ohms ean be cennecied to the Speaker Level Control as shown by the chart in the box, The Model EX-100 Ceiling speaker is 2 19 chm unit. ‘This will permit turing the remote speakers off at any time or operat x them at levels of 1/4 watt to 16 walts as shown by the chart for Model FX-300 Corner Speakers in Fig. 14, individual remote speakers Walch have no builtin volume contro} and which will novor operate above a level of 4 waits need only a “"T"? pad oF “L."* pad to control tho specker volume soparate from the amp fier, These controls are rarely rated at more than 3-4 watts anc so should no: 96 used to control large srouns of speakers simultaneously, ‘The '*L” pad 3s usually Less expensive and more readily available,/ MODEL EX=200 For 70.7 volt constant voltage operation, connect Line from 70.7 volt amplifier terminals to terminals 1 & 2. Adjust volume level concrol for desired volume, Level Control Knob Position trom Full | Beers Pease Stace Te Pete cian tepuora2 — | ort frisoe | so00 | 2000 | 1250 | 00 Sicilian. Once pe | Sine Iepuco 123 | ov | e300 | 5125/1250 | g00 | 500 | teproaes low | as | so 20 | 25] 3 of TO Ya Sac age PR. ane ae a 907 PEE nto ouustio 1d Zor lal 5 Adj colame Level soil fr dative value Level Control Kaob Position fiom Full To 7.d CumeeClccxete ofa als ads ats ieoSpeilee meawinx2 | ot fos oe jue 4 | werent ! at Opseation tmcotes | on faa | a | as | 6as! 6 | | Input co 1 & 2 OH | 20000] 8300 | 3125 | 1250 | 500 | Speaker Impedance ~ deus Inpro tes | ott [12560 5000 | 2300 | 00 | 515 Input Terminals i i i i | —_— ot | a5 | 128] 50 | 2 9 | FIG. 14 REMOTE SPEAKER IMPEDANCE CHART 44 Lo PADS |. DISCORKECT PHONO se ie @ VOUNE — so a a Tee) SARCEL_NUTE HONG JUNCTION 90x Fic. 16 ‘your rom oureer ‘To control the amplifier volume at some distance from — SPEAKER the phonograph, the H-338 Remote Volume Contro! =F Assembly shotld be used, “This control has a rencte ho cance! butzcn motinted in the same box. Four-cen fs ctor shielded eanle is seo #0 connect the noe to ESL ae Be Shelter an oteson nox sn the phones 9 Fe 8 oot lengths of this cable complete with terminal lugs hae are obtainable fom your ast Distribatar as nar —E—— No Fr2est. The cable itselt (part 0. F326) ts FIG: 18 available in any length, if you prefer. Fig. 16 shows: Sither vill do the job, No matler which contol 1s the correct connections to make after te cabinet vole sed, its rated impedarce showld mateh the spoaker vine control has boen dicoomnected. from amplifier inpedance. ‘That is, use a 19 oan “T™ pad with t 16 oben speaker. Fig. 15 shows how “T" and “L)* pads are connected. nF sex lcow Le spe 1 terminals 1 and 2, 1 FL cow. Dima mia CAPACITOR 5 eh INDUCTOR (SMALL) TERMINAL STRIP 13s oho RESISTOR TB chm RESISTOR Sh HOLETOR (LARGE) SPEAKER DIVIDING NETWORK WIRING DIAGRAM 19WYYOVIG DILVWSHIS BSIdIANY CL “OI (O31dIDadS ISIABSHLO SS37NM “A 009 ANY SOMILYY 39¥1ION HOLIDYAYI (G31 S19 30S ASHRY INLO SS3TNN LIV H 3aW SONILWY OLSISae WA-L'A Hilm O3uNSVaW 39V1I0A aLvHIXONddY ® dl UAMNOASNVYL NINOS OL -LMdNI WHOIS ON “HWW LY 901 a3an BNOY OL “AGEL XO |2LAN 110A aad SHH NOLLD3NNAD 1OALNOD 3H SA9¥LIOA“D'0 “L 16Senice Manual CREDIT and SELECTION SYSTEMCONTENTS Page No. Pulse Generator Principle of Operation om igeramecen ay BeBe te ‘Credit Unit, 23 Home and Credit Position sos 4 Wail Lights and AC Control Clrealt : sesmenennne, 5 Credit Liste 5 Pulse Converter-Searea Wipers 3 Pulse Converter Relays, Pulse Converter Principle of Operation vole of Operation and Timing Diaerams 11, 12,13, 14, 13, 16, t Pulse Generator Nechunical Adjustment Dats 18, 19, 20.821 Motor Control Suite Is 19 Winer Arm Positionin 19 Pushbutton Banks 20 Pushbutton Contacts and Starine Sisiten Assustments 2&2 21 Bw Pulse Converter Mechanical Adjustment Data Rela Adjustine nt Dats 19-2107 Pulser Re! He2108 — TDI S28 258 2 Het123 = TO : 26 F124 Transfer Relay 26 Sprag Relay 26, 27 & 28 F-375% Stepper and Bracket Assembly 28 Lubrication 28 Pulse Generator Wiring Diagrar: 29 20 G-20) Phonograph Wiring DiagramUST That ats ‘ Fundamentally the PULS€ GENERATOR Is com- nected In two groups, One group 1s the LETTER 5 parable to 2 switch which closes its contacts repeat. © PUSHBUTTONS, (See Fig. 2 & 3 (A) which make up edly completing a circuit through wnien dirsct cur one bank of switches, and the other group 1s the NUM rent will flow in the form of pulses to tne PULSE BER PUSHBUTTONS, (See Fig. 2 & 3 (1B) ¥ CONVERTER. make up the other two switch banks. The L. PUSHBUTTON SWITCHES connect the commutaior ‘The direct current is supplied to the PULSE CON- — sesments which make up thefirst eroup of eleven sez SRTER by © TRANSFORMER-RECTIFIER combina- ments (See Fig. 1 (A) on the commutator disc, The on in the MAIN JUNCTION BOX. This DC circuit NUMBER PUSHBUTTON SWITCHES connect is connected to the PULSE GENERATOR throu second series of ts (See Fig. 1 (1) on tuo wires in a cable. Tne PULSE GENERATOR the commutator disc. By means of opering ard clos tums the DC off and on by the rotation of a wiping Ing switches In the letter group and the number group, > arn whose ts alternately close and open the 200 different pulse combinations are available. ult through the commutator segments wh The motor in the PULSE GENERATOR |See Fig.3 (C) ts contacts erase is a small altomnating curent GEAR MOTOR which turns its outpur shaft at approximi wis ‘The WIPING ARM is driven by a motor and its cor tacts sweep across segments which ar imbedded in a COMMUTATOR PLATE (See Fig. 1, slso Fig.3(D) The spacing of these segments Is suck that If the WIPING ABM (See Fig, 4 (D) k constant rate, the closing and opening of the DC circuit will produce uniformly spaced ‘ton and off" periods. The unifortly spaced “‘on and off"" periods are krown a: pulses. The arrangement is such that th are grouped ints two “trains'™ so that the interval be Gveen trains is larger than that between individual g Ry an aransemont of ext commutator ean be switched in or out of {thus making it pnssi ontrol the nin ‘cain. FIGURE 2, wiped with a spring loaded, magnetic cluteh sc that the motor shaft will not coa Ja chat off, Current for the motor as well a: lights and CREDIT MAGNETS is sumplied by TRANSFORMER FUSTAT ASSEMBLY i of the phonoerepn, (T1is TRANSFORM ASSEMBLY also furnishes drives the PULSE CONVERTER DRIVE MOTOR.) (See Fig, 7(E). Twenty-six volts AC is, the PULSE CONYEI TOR by Lwo conductors in the ci FIGURE 1. Since the AC, and the DC pulses must both be ear - In mating ase of these principles, the PULSE GEN- ried from the PULSE GENERATOR to the PUL ERATOR commutator seements are connected to three CONVERTER, one wire is common for both types of PUSHBUTTON SWITCH BANKS which are concurrent flow, 1Figure 3,Three WIPING BLADES (See Fig. 4 (A) (B) & (C) ae mounted on the WIPER ARM (D) which mounts on the fend of the GEAR MOTOR shaft. For each operation of tie PULSE GENERATOR, the motor shaft and WIPER ARM make one complete revolution. The WIPING ELADE (A) 00 che tip of tie WIPER ARM is the blade which makes contact with the uniformly spaced segments at the outer edge of the commutator die and carries tho DC pulses. The center WIPING BLADE (B) makes contact witn the large brass plate (E) on the dize and the homo and credit position rivets. Tt carries the AC current necessary to drive the PULSE GENERATOR GEAR MOTOR. Tho third WIPING BLADE (C) makes contact with @ small ring at the center of the COMMUTATOR DISC. Thic blaro is common for the AC and the DC aulses. FIGURE 4. contrat the nil ne produced as the first eleven signailin ATOR DISC, Taerr arr ten pushbuttons lettered A throurh K, (with © omitted to prevent coafusior between it ant t ber 1), I! all these switches are closer, eleven pul ses will he transmitted. This will eause the PULSE CONVERTER ta make some selection in the series. If ail the Letter switehes are open, anly to pulses in the fir § will be transmiitced :0 the PULSE GENERATOR rosulting in some selectinn in tho A series being chosen. ing signalling soxments, Nos. 1th dail clave! Nuubelt PUSEDUTTON 86 Srotecan somone pulses nu he es mitted in the second series. If all switenes are open, only one pulse will be transmitted in a ries. Thus, wilh all switshes (latter ant tumor switches) In thelr clased position, a pulses wil be transmitted in the first proup and twenty pulses will be cransmitied Ln che secont stoup, (The selec tion registered as 9 result, will be K-20), If all letter and aumber switcnes are open, two pulses will by transmitted in the first aronp and ‘one pulse in the second group. ‘The selection rogistered as a would be (1-1). CREDIT UNIT See Fig. 3) 15 19 ‘The function of the CREDIT UNIT allow the PULSE GENERATOR given number of tines cores pperate:) a. the value the coin which was deposited. Credits are not ac cumulated as a result of depositing several coins fone after another, but rather are Limited to the larzest numer which can be established hy denositing a single coin. Depending upon the coin denomination ‘and upon the oosition of the CREDIT MAGNETS, th CREDIT UNIT will establish one o° three cred In eltect, PULSE to turn switch whieh actually serves chis the MAIN CREDIT SWITCH (. the IT UNIT BASE, TCH contacts His tripped. When ped, a CREDIT MAGN! of the DRIVE, PLUNC CREDIT UNIT GEAR. to be releascd. ‘Tho moving plunger in tun moves the molded nylon SWITCH TIATOR so as to close the switch e the CREDIT UNIT on th ENERATOR whon 2 coin i sited and when all credits nave been used. Tl ction is valle’ sare of th Many FIGURE 5,FIGURE 6. All of the DRIVE PLUNGERS (See Fig. & (A) nass ‘over the aylon RESET (1h) as the CRED! AR (C) rotates. jad plunieer will be resot at this point. With all DRIVE PLUNGERS ceset,the SWITCH ACTUATOR (D) returns to ies normal ‘position and the MAIN CREDIT SWITCH contacts (I:) reopen. Six DRIVE PLUNGERS und their ACTUATING LEVERS ae equally spaced about the auh of the gear. The position of each plunger carresponds to iv ber of credits when the the no credit or home position. The phincer representing fone credit will he (ne first to pass as the gear rotates. This will ocew a= 1/6 of a revolin to one complete re scans tne signal thres credit positios has rotated 3/6 of 2 complete revolution. Thi mount of mtation sould require thres selection evelen of the PULSE GENERATOR. osition of a DRIVE PLUNG yer of credits, that particular CREDIT Sincethe Foe example 2c. the 23¢ in the three crudit HOME AND CREDIT POSITION All m0 to the aume initial position af ‘operation. This position xe will call “home position” At this poin:, all PUSHBUTTONS are unlatched and one can he latened in, The three STARTING SWITCHES (See Fig, 3 (HF), at this point, are open. The depositing of a coin will result in the closure 0 the MAIN CREDIT SWITCH = this poi the cirenit to the motor will be throueh the BLADES and the ¢ parts In the PULSE GENERATOR, a complete eyele of off tho secon Fonte thy (See 1 (2) & GH This dreaks tne cireuit ant the eset stone This ps Ing parts ts called she “eredit position” ie CAM (See Big. 3 (G) on the motor st 2 SHAFT & LEVER as SEMILY thy which in then 0 in the PUSHBUTTON SWITC! BUTTON one will result in ats heine latched on At this point, an ec In the CREDIT POSITION the actuation ef s, The STARTINthat the LETTER STARTING SWITCH (at the top of the LETTER PUSHBUTTON BANK) and also one of the two NUMBER STARTING SWITCHES (at the top of the NUMBER PUSHBUTTON BANK) must be clos- ed to complete a circuit which will cause the GEAR MOTORto run. Just before the KIPER BLADE moves off the [2st of the four large rivets, it contacts the bbeass plate on the commutator. This completes a circuit to the GEAR MOTOR wn lepencent of the rivots. As a consequenco, the WIPER ARM ‘urns fone full revolution and stops as the WIPER BLADE moves off the brass plate and oxto the home position rivet WAIT LIGHTS AND AC CONTROL CIRCUIT Since tne PULSE CONVERTER may receive pulses mm the PULSE GENERATOR of the phono: also from wall boxes 2s well, provisions / chess wake, trom being oporatad simultaneously. This an AC control circult ents are operated. uch which the ERATOR GEAR MOTO! from the nome position and trom te through the normally closed HONE SKITCH contacts on the LEVEL STEPPING SWITCH in the PULSE ‘and theowish one side of the transtor CONVERTER contacts (See Fi (D) of the MOTOR CONTROL AT aa SWITCH (F), The MOTOR CONTROL SWITCH trans fers it contacts at the point where the GEAR MOTOR has run past the credit position. (This action is caused by the LEVER ASSEMBLY. one end of which follows the GEAR MOTOR CAM) (1). After learing thecredit position, the GEAR MOTOR will runthrough the other side of the MOTOR CONTROL SWITCH (C). This circuit is exclusive of the PULSE CONVERTER HOME SWITCH. ‘Tne HOME SNITCH on the PULSE CONVERTER opens its contacts as soon as the LEVEL STEPPER moves the first step from {ts home position, Thus, while the PULSE CONVERTER is operating es a re Sult of pulses from the PULSE GENERATOR or from 1 wall box, no other unit will move into credit posi- jon. If a coin is deposited in the PULSE CONVERTER is cycling as a result jses from a wall hor, # will close and the “WW in the PULSE CONV shonoseaph white CREDIT LIGHT The CREDIT LIGHT, wh nused credits on the CRI ARM of the PULSE GENERATOR mus edit position ght to be tamed bo in the: WHEEL and ts gear cou WIPER (See Fig. § (B) at a 10:1 ratio, This causes the NUMBER SEARCH WIPER to make 10 complete revolution of the LETTER rovolutions for eaot SEARCH WIPER. of this sean all 10.1 ratio, the NUMBER SEARCH 20 of its serments (which cor: mbers 1-20) while thi in contact with each of its 10 the letters A-K), Because xation of the SEARCH WIP: I continue until the following aceur sim: (a) The 3 with a soument which is electrically connected to the segment upon which the LETTER STEP- PER WIPER (See Fig. 9 (C) is resting the search action will stop because a 's completed through the SPRAG RELAY coil causing its armature to actuate and drive the SPRAG PANL into tlle SPRAG WHEEL TEETE (See Fig. 9 (G) stopping it abrupely. Actuation of the SPRAG RELAY contacts opens the clicult SEARCH WIPER DRIVE MOTOR. AL this time, clre which scans the aft of The PIN PUSHER ASSEMBLY, SELECT PINS, 1s directly coupied to ER SEARCH goes through the record mazazine shaft X-200 Record Changer Service Manual, Fig. 11). ten letter positions and STEPPIN "S and SEARCH WIPERS in 200 poss! lar stopping positions of the P! PUSHER ASSEMBLY which correspond to the pos! tions of (see ThePULSE CONVERTER - RELAYS ‘There are four relays (See Fig. 7) mounted on the PULSE CONVERTER shelf ~ they are fiom left to right: PULSER (A), TIME DELAY ¥1 (2), TIME DE- LAY #2 (C), and the TRANSFER RELAY (D). Also, the SPRAG RELAY (E) whieh is located in tho upper right hand corner of the PULSE CONVERTER. FIGURE 7. The PULSER RELAY © reproduce the pulse trains as received from the PULSE GENERATOR ar wall boxes. Bact of the individual pulses 1s a mink ‘mum of 42 milliseeands lone. Both sets of its com tacts operate simultanewusly la open As 2 pulse is recoived, the relay becomes onorsi At me end of the pulso the relay falls out, opening both tacts. Thus, curent will he a replica of 1 ent in jae trains which energize the relay. Blades 1 & 2 serve to en- ergize the time delay relays while pulses through blades 3&4 drive the steoping switches. closing doth secs of cantar ets of eon lowing through t ‘Time delay relay TDL is energized bs the first pulse reproduced by the PULSER RELAY, ts coil is shunted by a 220 ohm resistor which provides the essary lime delay action, This delay Is surtietent to hold the relay ARMATURE in an actasted position Ddetiveen pulses 9¢ tne ( pulse train, Howover, during tho longer time between the first and second pulse trains, the re must fall out soon enough 10 allow the TRANSFER RELAY to become energized before the first pulse of ie Second pulse train begins, ‘The time interval be (wean consecutive pulses is from 18 to 22 mill seconds, vhille tat between pulse tralns 1s fom 193 to 120 millisecends. To meet these requirerents,, ‘TDI ts acjusted to have @ time delay action of tron 40 t0 60 millisaconds. The transfer contacts of the relay provide e single-pole, double-tuow switeni funct ‘The contacts on TD2 consist of one normally closed pair and one single pole double tow switc. Ls coll is shunted by a capacitor of 100 mfd. which is in series with a 109 ohm resistor, ‘The Ume delay action must be sufficient to hold the relay ARB ‘TURE closed during the time Interval which stars 45 TDI falls out and ends as the second pulse train begins. To enable the PULSE CONVERTER 10 operate under the mest adveree conditions, the celay provided is a minimum of 99 milliseconds. To make certain that TD2 receives encush eneray so thet ite Ume delay action will bridge the time Interval be twoen poise trains, the minimum length of tha fir (rain Is established at ewo pulses. To accomplls! this, the LETTER STEPPER COMMUTATOR is 30 constructed :hat (he wiper still connects 10 the "A" LEVEL aftor two stops, whilo threo palses ar quired to impulse the wiper to the ““Br* level. RELAY ore 20 arunz e-pole stngle-dirow switel actions anc Gowble-throw svitch action are avail aple. The artual contaets are arranged in two trans: for stacks. ‘Tae coil is shunted by the same time de lay network as 1s the coil of relay Te, provicing in this caso a minimum of 59 milliseconds delay under low-voltage operating condition. ‘The SPRAG RELAY hes Its contacts 30 arranged that two gets of singlepols, einsle-thow switeh actions and one set of single-pole, double-tirow switch ac- tions aro available, The contacts aro arranged in two ntact stacks. One stack makes up two pairs of normally closed contacts and the other arack mal single-pole, couble-iirow (traester) contacts: Along SPRAG ARM connected to the armature has on its ent a SPRAG TOOTH which sorves tc jam the teeth of the SPRAG WEEEL when the relay is ergized.Sh agate Se) For convenience in the following discussion, tine delay rolay 94 will be rofecrad te as TDI and time delay relay #2 will be referred to as TD2. With first pulse recaived from the PULSE GENER. ATOR, the PULSE RELAY Is energized, energizing bf the PULSE RELAY causes its contacts Jo be actu ated. Through one pair of these contacts, TDL is ener: gized. Enereizine TDL causes ite contacts to trans fer and through the contae:s waieh have just closed, Th2 is onergized. Through the other pair of contacts on the PULSE RELAY, the LETTER STEPPER COIL ‘5 onoraized, and this causea the LETTER STEP. PING SWITCH to take one step, As the LETTER STEPPER takes iis first step, moving away from home position, the HOME SWITCH an the stepper act ates. Opening of the normally closed contacts on the LETTER STEPPER HOME SWITCH cpers the AC control circuit to all wall bores connected tp the pho This maies the wall boxos innperative unsil the PULSE CONVERTER bus completed its ovele. rat and second e-enersize’. TnL Og will remain energized as lotg us TDL renains When the PULSER RE- LAY is de-encrgizes, its contacts open. Whea TDI snoteized, its armature does not fall ott due co s interval betw RETA Dorin pulses, the PULS jelay churacterisiies of the relay, and its contacts da not chance, ‘The serom pulse sneraizos the PULSER REL again tts contacts close. TDL is energized auain, and its contacts re hain closed. The LEVE! PING SWITCH COIL Fo-onersized and tho switch takes another at Ac the end af the secoad putea, the PULSER RELAY is de-onersiza agaik and its contacta reopen. Both felay relays holt in as necore, ‘This evele will bo repeated for eack pulse in the first pulse train. The intorval between pulse trains is considerably loner than ihe interval between individual oulse: Asthis interval is reached, the PULSER RELAY com tae!s open as before, but Unis Lime the lench of the interval is aueh that! TDL also falls out transfering Us contacts. ‘TD2 now becomes deenerzized, but duc to its longer time characteristics, lt remains closed throurh the interval. The transferring of the contacts of TDI causes the TRANSFER RELAY to be neveize and is contacts actoated, ‘The actwation of its comacts causes tle LETTER STEPPING SWITCH to be diseonsested and in its placo, the NUMBER STEPPING SWITCH Is now connected the PLS! Ay Wich te first pulse In the second trata, tne PULSER RELAY is again anersized and its contacts close. TDL is again enorsized ant ts contacts transter, TD2 is azzin eneraized due to the closing of TDL and its contacts remain closed. Since the NUMBER STEPPING SiITCH is now connected to the PULSER RELAY contacts, it will now pe energized witn each pulse in the socond pulse train. With tho first pulse, the NUMBER STEPPER moves one step away from the home position and this getuates ts home con: tacts. When these contacts close, a DC circuit is completed to tho TRANSFER RELAY coils A steady De vol Hl now be applied to the TRANSFER RELAY coll until s pcirt is reached when the PRAG RELAY 3s enereized and its contacts break the cir cuit. As the first pulse in the second train ends, the SER RELAY is de-enerzizad ard its contacts oper. ‘The other relays again hold In Unrough the interval betmesn pulses. This cycle will be rapeated for each ilse in the second pulse tain, After the last pulse In che second train is received by the PULSE CONVERTER, the PULSER RELAY contacts open, TDI falls out, and its contacts trans fer. The falls out and its contacts close. The clos ng of the contacts of Tb2 completes an AC cites totho SEARCH WIPER DRIVE MOTOR. The SEARCH WPERS will now cun until their gositions fre coincident with the positions of the STEPPING SWITCHES, (See Search Wipers Paze 5) When the selected gosition nas heen reached, the SPRAG RELA\ the PAWL on ch amature of the SPRAG RELAY jams the SPRAG WHEEL TEETH stopping both wipers abruptly. hi this action, the SPRAG RELAY contacts are actuated and through tno of these, which open, the SEARCH WIPER DRIVE MOTOR is turned off. Tarough two of these contacts which close, the SCAN MAGNET and SELECT SOLENOID ara energized. (Thie ce! uuales tie PIN PUSHER ASSEMBLY whic! pusnes one of the SELECT PINS. It also releases the SCAN CONTROL WHEEL and tis action starts the Ri CORD MAGAZINE MOTOR, (See “SCANNING CON- TROL ASSEMBLY" (Medel 909 RECORD CHANGER. Service Manual.) ‘Through two sormally closed contacts on the RELAY whieh opon, the trancfer relay is de-ci and its contacts return to their rest pos tion of the TRANEPER RELAY eantacts comol citcuit through the RESET MAGNET. Actuation of the RESET MAGNET allows the spring loaed STEP- PING SWITCHES 10 return to their home position Whea they retum to their home positions, te nome switches, HI and H2, located on the respwetive STE. PING SWITCHES, return to thelr acrmal position and the cyele is comple: 10moro complete understanding of tho operating princi CYCLE OF OPERATION AND TIMING DIAGRAMS TRICAL CYCLE OF OFERATION @ia- ples of the PULS@ CONVERTS! R, which are shown [4 diagrams illustrates the funct ferred to for a as the uns for @ selection are received tram the PULSE GENERATOR. 3 the PULSE CONVER’ rollowing pages, should D: POWER OFF 1. All relays in their at rest position. Ste; tones are in thelr home positions. No cur pnise convertor.SasInd NaaMLa@ TAMSIN Isdld-04 J9}sueiy 204 op siorqu0d Aviat Jasin SANNILNOD NIVAL GNODAS JO astnd LsESTO STS ED Mart MOTOR CONTROL SWITCH pusker(D) on the moving black the WIPER ARM in suck @ position that the con in .005 inen of the tab of actuates it At this polFIGURE 11. To chock the operation of the MOTOR CONTROL SWTTCH, turn the WIPER ARM ASSENBLY by hand until the PUSHBUTTON CAM FOLLOWER ARM pas- sses the highest point on the CAM (See Fig, 12 (4) land drops into the first notch, (NOTE: When tuning the WIPER ARM by hand. it should be done by moving the last gear (B) in the gear train. Never tarn ¢his winer by applying force against the WIPER ARM it self.) Back the gear at this point until the CAM FOL* LOWER stops against the notch. At this point, tho MOTOR CONTROL SNTICH contacts must nave been transferred. The gap botwoon the ope contacts (C) al this point must be .013 minimum and the force be- twoan the sot of clnsed contacts D) must ho 20 grams ‘minimum. The MOTOR CONTROL SWITCH is adjusted ing ibe position after loosening two scrows(E) which hold its mounting bracket. © WIPER ARM POSITIONING The position of the WIPER ARM with respect to the position of ita drive shaft is importart. ‘To position the WIPER ARM, turn the GEAR MOTOR so that the PUSEDUTTON CAM FOLLCWER ARM passes te Dighest surface on the CAM (See Fig. 12 (A) and drops inte the notch following this surface. Back the gear motor until the CAM FO a gainst the note set the WIPER ARM 50 :hat the contact on the mitdle WIPING BLADE (See Fig. 13 (A) Ls approximately centered between the second lange home position rivet /@) ané tho First lar; position rivet (C), The arm snould de positioned so that the WIPING BLAD: the home position iy has jast broken contact with . The*outside (bifurcated 19 FIGURE 12. blade (D) must ke making cortact with the credit eo sition sexmont (E) (larce segment) on the COMMU TATOR PLATE, when in this described position, Tighten the WIPER ARM on the shaft (F), ‘The arm must be adiust contacts on the inside blades exert pressur © COMMUT ATOR PLATE. The force of each half of the bilu ated blade against the COMMUTATOR PLATE must be 10 to 20 grams. ~~ » ZNFIGURE 14, PUSHBUTTON BANKS With the PULSE GENERATOR WIPER ARM in ore josition (the PUSHBUTTON CAM FOLLONER ARM in the firs. notch of the cam) (See Fig, 14 (A) each, puster on the SHAFT AND LEVER ASSEMBLY (B) ust Support Its LATCH BAR. at such hoizke thet a minimum of Dl inen interference (C) is obtained when a PUSERUTTON ie latched # rust be set low enough to ac enough to anlatsh any PUSHBU GENERATOR operates, With a P ed in, the INTERLOCKING Bi high enough to prevent an: m being depres he PULSE BUTTON latch 2 (D) mast be raised her button on its bark PUSHBUTTON CONTACTS AND STARTING SWITCH ADJUSTMENTS The three SEARTING SWITCHES (See Fig, 15) are lovated at the top of the three PUSHBUTTON BANKS. They are Individually actuaced ny the LATCH BAR In tho respective PUSHBUTTON BANKS, With nc PUSHBUTTON latched in, the pelt of normally open contacts (See Fig, 15 (A) on the STARTING SNITCH (top contacts) must nave a minimum gap of .020 inch. fon the bottom (48) (normally '§ Must be 10 grams minimum. win fe top contay ust heelosed and be 10 a minimum. (See Fig. 15 (C). The bottom contacts m wich a minimum gap of Old tnen (D). PUSABUTTON latched in, bitte! press be opened Individual contacts of each PUSHBUTTON must open by «00 inch minimum (See Fig. 14 (KE) with the responding intron Latehed in. With no PUSHBUTTO depressed, all individual setection contacts ‘nase be lo: 40 £0 90 arams (See Pig. 1406) 0a FIGURE 15, Ue MTT a FIGURE 16.between teeth on the SPRAG WHEEL, the armsture must be touching the relay core, (See Fig. 17(C). NOTE: Remove the inspection plate (See Fig. 16 (B) behind te SPRAG WHEEL to mae the observation roqvirsd ir step (a) With these cwo conditions met, see page 26 for com tact adjustments, 3. The adjustment sero (See Fig. 17 (.1) above the the Up of the SPRAG ARM is adjusted so thet when in rest position, the SPRAG TOOTH on the SPRAG ARM clears the teeth of the SPRAG 1 by «005 to .010 (B) at aay rotational po- sition of the SPRAG WHEEL. FIGURE 17, 4. The Ler wheel STOP SCRE (See Fig, 18 (\ is ai justod so there 16.915 to «035 clearance (1 n tte end of the STOP SCREW and t LINKAGE BEARING |C) shor tho IDLER WHEEL (D) bear ani the SPRAG FIGURE 18. 5, The following conditions must be met in position: ing the NUMBER SEARCK WIPER ARM see Fig. 19, which shows the NUMBER SEARCH WIPER. ARM and PLATE (left side) and LETTER SEARCH WIPER ARM and PLATE (cight side) as they appoar looking at back of PULSE COD VERTER. (a) The spacing between the WIPER ARN bub (A) ant the COMMUTATOR PLATE (i) must be .120 to «140 inchs ‘The rotational position of the am must bo such Mat when the SPRAG TOOTE of te armature is seated in the teoth of theSPRAG EL, the point Of contact of the WiPING BLADE is .020 to .035 inch from the trailing edge (the edge crossed by the plade uson loqving the segment in normal rotation) of the particular segment upon which the blade is resting, (See Fig. 19 (D), oy 6. The following concition Ing the LETTER SEAR! must bemet ingosition H WIPER. (a) Tae apseins between the WIPER ARM HY (E) and the phenolic plate (F) must be 4050 to «090 inch (b) With the NUMBER SEARCH WIPER in the usher one position (@) and the SPRAG TOOTH seated in the teeth of the SPRAG WHEEL (C), the rotations) position of the WIPER ARM must be hat the two ove side LETTER WIPING BLADES (H) & making contact with adjacent seamonts. Fur thermore, the distanc= between the point at contact of tho blades and tho nourast ¢ of thelr respective segments must 9¢ equal 3 ‘The number one pusisiun of the LETTER SEARCH WIPER is the sezment whieh is cuntected, through the phenolic, to the ment the LETTER STEPPING SNITCI tarts when in home position 7. Stepper and Bracket Assembly Adiustmer ‘Tho horizontal positions of the STEPPER AND BRACKET ASSEMBLIES ate fixed by means of guide lugs on the mounting brackets which fit into guide slots on the PLATE AND BEARING ASSENELY on which they ar mounted. (See Fig. 2004 & m, Adjust the vertical positions of the assemblies a3 follows: Hole MATURE axa magnet enre (See Fig. 20 (C) and startine i topmost position lower’ the assembly the drive arm (rr) STEPPING NHEEL hes engaged a tocth on and moved It until the rive farm 1s forzed against tho vertical surface of the NYLON SPOOL END (F), This will cause the assembly to commence (© hind as it is pusted downward. Tignten Ge in that oosition. Di switeh as mounting ser not f 2FIGURE 19, sembly’ on down alter it begins to bint. Release the ARMATURE andtura echSTEPPING WHEEL, manually. [n rest position the DRIVE ARM must clear all STEPPING WHEEL teetn by .0U9 to OU (d). If necessary adjust to moet this speci fication ‘hy bending # anical stop of tne ARMATURE. AND ASSEME LIPS. ached by placing a .097 inch shim netween the siepper armatures and thoir magnat cores and pulling the ARMATURES against che 5 set the RESET MAGNE ‘TURES at either end are pu ARMA jet coward the mus 10. ret core just a slight amount of dra may be felt between the DETENT SPRINGS (MM) and the STEPPING WHEEL TEETH (N) Check each STEPPER ASSEMBLY to see that p at nthe DRIVE it takes one si ume wh ARME are operated manally The STOP SCREWS (Sve Fig, ol the reset posiinaof theSTSPPING WHEELS. a0 the tabs (P) whieh actuate the HES are in an approximately ver- Make 1 furt 20 (0) which oan the inside wots (Q) of th aneare the Tse He