Why does a DDR tube radio no longer play from 93MHz to 100?

I have a chassis that unfortunately has the following problem: FM reception is good up to 93 MHz. From there, up to 100 MHz, all I can hear is noise. After that, reception simply stops. Unfortunately, I can't read circuit diagrams.

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SetsunaKyoura
1 year ago

Could it be that I just “shifted” the frequency band? So that the functioning 88-93MHz on the scale are actually 103-108MHz and from 108MHz there is nothing more to receive…

Are the transmitter frequencies in the working range? As is Station X also on the right frequency on the scale, or is that shifted?

Halswirbelstrom
1 year ago

Enter search term “Intimo 5430” at google. Several forums discuss this problem and give advice.

LG H.

Halswirbelstrom
1 year ago
Reply to  Siemensbahn

This flat “kist” obviously has a few childhood illnesses that accumulate with increasing age. First, I would detect the oscillator frequency to determine whether the oscillator is above the reception frequency of 93 MHz. If this is the case, a repair will not be so easy. In any case, the variometer (inductive tuning) is one of the main causes for the failure of the receiver above 93 MHz.

LG H.

CatsEyes
1 year ago

Perhaps the rotary capacitor, i.e. that part which rotates during the search for the transmitter, is dusty. Or too much dust in it. Diagnosis from a distance is difficult. Put a picture in.

CatsEyes
1 year ago
Reply to  Siemensbahn

If it sets out at higher UKW frequencies, a replacement of the mixer ozillator could be the cause. The radio works according to the superhet principle, i.e. the antenna signal is mixed with it, so that an always constant intermediate frequency results. If the oscillator is set up, it’s no good noise. Maybe the Rotko is dusty or something.

Look for a part that looks like this: Commission Implementing Regulation (EU) No 680/2013 of the European Parliament and of the Council of 11 December 2013 laying down detailed rules for the application of Council Regulation (EC) No 1224/2009 of the European Parliament and of the Council on the common organisation of the market in milk and milk products (OJ L 347, 20.12.2013, p. 1).

CatsEyes
11 months ago

5% tolerance and 0.25Watt you can easily take as replacement.

CatsEyes
11 months ago

to 1.) Move the pointer on the rope.

2.) The volume also depends on the ohm number of the speaker, perhaps the external speaker has a higher ohm number.

3.) Look at the capacitors around the EM84 “good”, maybe the tube just doesn’t get an input signal.

Well, whatever, a lot of success!

CatsEyes
1 year ago

May your success overwhelm my pessimism! Can you let me know if you got it? Beautiful Easter!

CatsEyes
1 year ago

Changing air trimmer also requires a subsequent adjustment, which becomes very difficult to impossible without measuring instruments. Trimmer doesn’t mean that for free…

So’n rope can be replaced with good twist.

Without any measurement possibilities, you will almost have no chance to match trimmers, coils, to synchronism across the entire frequency range.

CatsEyes
1 year ago

After such a change it would have to be re-adjusted, there are two coils if I see the circuit diagram correctly. They are mechanically coupled. It can be that the inductances no longer change in parallel in the same way during the search run. If that’s it, you won’t get clear without measuring equipment.

There are a lot of repair cafes that have more possibilities, if there is someone who knows something about it.

CatsEyes
1 year ago

That’s right. Look what’s going on when you turn the transmitter search button, so a coil core would have to move in and out of a coil. Is that without hooking or something?

CatsEyes
1 year ago

Just saw in the circuit diagram that the radio has no deh capacitor, but rather a variable coil system.