Electronics Repair (sci.electronics.repair) Discussion of repairing electronic equipment. Topics include requests for assistance, where to obtain servicing information and parts, techniques for diagnosis and repair, and annecdotes about success, failures and problems.

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Default Diode ID

Hi,

I need to ID a diode. It is in the regulation circuit of an old 28v Power Supply.

http://wallyheider.com/wordpress/201...udio-recorder/

Markings are Z104 (twice) and CDC.

There are other diodes on the board in the 1N4001 case style/size, but this one is slightly longer and thinner and has a black shiny coating, not matt.



There is a schematic on the Interweb for this machine, but this supply does not correspond to that circuit.



Cheers,


Gareth.
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Default Diode ID

wrote:
Hi,

I need to ID a diode. It is in the regulation circuit of an old 28v
Power Supply.

http://wallyheider.com/wordpress/201...udio-recorder/

Markings are Z104 (twice) and CDC.

There are other diodes on the board in the 1N4001 case style/size,
but this one is slightly longer and thinner and has a black shiny coating,
not matt.


the Z in the marking might indicate a zener diode. Is the original part
dead? If so, your best bet is to reverse-engineer the schematic so to
guess better what is the right substitution.
A power supply shouldn't be that hard to fix.

HTH
Frank
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Default Diode ID

On 1/12/2017 7:41 AM, wrote:
Hi,

I need to ID a diode. It is in the regulation circuit of an old 28v Power Supply.

http://wallyheider.com/wordpress/201...udio-recorder/

Markings are Z104 (twice) and CDC.

There are other diodes on the board in the 1N4001 case style/size, but this one is slightly longer and thinner and has a black shiny coating, not matt.



There is a schematic on the Interweb for this machine, but this supply does not correspond to that circuit.



Cheers,


Gareth.

The old Lambda power supplies used a FBM-Z104 6.2V Reference diode.
Make sense?
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Default Diode ID

On Thursday, January 12, 2017 at 2:20:12 PM UTC, JC wrote:
On 1/12/2017 7:41 AM, wrote:
Hi,

I need to ID a diode. It is in the regulation circuit of an old 28v Power Supply.

http://wallyheider.com/wordpress/201...udio-recorder/

Markings are Z104 (twice) and CDC.

There are other diodes on the board in the 1N4001 case style/size, but this one is slightly longer and thinner and has a black shiny coating, not matt.



There is a schematic on the Interweb for this machine, but this supply does not correspond to that circuit.



Cheers,


Gareth.

The old Lambda power supplies used a FBM-Z104 6.2V Reference diode.
Make sense?




That makes perfect sense.
This is a Lambda supply, the diode is almost certainly a Zener.

Thanks very much!


Gareth.
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Default Diode ID

On Thursday, January 12, 2017 at 2:20:12 PM UTC, JC wrote:
On 1/12/2017 7:41 AM, wrote:
Hi,

I need to ID a diode. It is in the regulation circuit of an old 28v Power Supply.

http://wallyheider.com/wordpress/201...udio-recorder/

Markings are Z104 (twice) and CDC.

There are other diodes on the board in the 1N4001 case style/size, but this one is slightly longer and thinner and has a black shiny coating, not matt.



There is a schematic on the Interweb for this machine, but this supply does not correspond to that circuit.



Cheers,


Gareth.

The old Lambda power supplies used a FBM-Z104 6.2V Reference diode.
Make sense?





Supply still not working with new 6.2v zener.
Do you know of any schematics for this? The PCB is Lambda HAL-01-006.



Cheers,


Gareth.


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Default Diode ID

On Thursday, January 12, 2017 at 4:03:03 PM UTC, wrote:
On Thursday, January 12, 2017 at 2:20:12 PM UTC, JC wrote:
On 1/12/2017 7:41 AM, wrote:
Hi,

I need to ID a diode. It is in the regulation circuit of an old 28v Power Supply.

http://wallyheider.com/wordpress/201...udio-recorder/

Markings are Z104 (twice) and CDC.

There are other diodes on the board in the 1N4001 case style/size, but this one is slightly longer and thinner and has a black shiny coating, not matt.



There is a schematic on the Interweb for this machine, but this supply does not correspond to that circuit.



Cheers,


Gareth.

The old Lambda power supplies used a FBM-Z104 6.2V Reference diode.
Make sense?





Supply still not working with new 6.2v zener.
Do you know of any schematics for this? The PCB is Lambda HAL-01-006.



Cheers,


Gareth.



Oops, I'm an eejit, there are 2 Remote Sense connections on the PSU output that are required to be connected, the PSU is now running fine.


Cheers,


Gareth.
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Default Diode ID

On Thursday, January 12, 2017 at 11:03:03 AM UTC-5, wrote:

Supply still not working with new 6.2v zener.
Do you know of any schematics for this? The PCB is Lambda HAL-01-006.


First, a possible source for help would be:

http://www.us.tdk-lambda.com/hp/service.htm

Then, it has been my experience that when the Zener goes, it is only after much else has gone. Test _ALL_ the diodes (they are cheap enough anyway), and _ALL_ the caps.

Without delving any deeper, is this a solid-state supply? If so, I would be checking the VR chips throughout.

Peter Wieck
Melrose Park, PA
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Default Diode ID



wrote in message
...

On Thursday, January 12, 2017 at 11:03:03 AM UTC-5,
wrote:

Supply still not working with new 6.2v zener.
Do you know of any schematics for this? The PCB is Lambda HAL-01-006.


First, a possible source for help would be:

http://www.us.tdk-lambda.com/hp/service.htm

Then, it has been my experience that when the Zener goes, it is only after
much else has gone. Test _ALL_ the diodes (they are cheap enough anyway),
and _ALL_ the caps.

Without delving any deeper, is this a solid-state supply? If so, I would be
checking the VR chips throughout.

Peter Wieck
Melrose Park, PA








This PSU is all discrete, the only problem was the Zener, fortunately.
There is a fair amount of circuitry here.



Thanks to all who replied,


Gareth.



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