Jim Lesurf writes:

http://jcgl.orpheusweb.co.uk/temp/Unknown.jpeg (about 3MB file)
Can anyone recogise this and say what it is?

It's a Philips deck from the late 60s, but I'm not sure exactly which
model.

The diagram style matches the Philips N4404, N4405 and N4407:

http://www.hifiengine.com/manual_lib...ps/n4404.shtml
http://www.ebay.co.uk/itm/Philips-N4...-/111349431800
http://www.hifiengine.com/manual_lib...ps/n4407.shtml

But none of those models have a regulated PSU. The N4408 does, and more
to the point it has an identical layout of audio connectors to the one
in the mystery diagram:

http://www.hifiengine.com/manual_lib...ps/n4408.shtml

However, hifiengine's (generic) schematic is still quite different from
Jim's. So perhaps the mystery machine is an earlier/later variant of the
N4408, or another contemporary Philips model?

Thanks,

--
Adam Sampson http://offog.org/

In article ,
Adam Sampson wrote:
Can anyone recogise this and say what it is?

It's a Philips deck from the late 60s, but I'm not sure exactly which
model.

The diagram style matches the Philips N4404, N4405 and N4407:

That would make more sense than Uher.

I've got some maker's workshop manuals for Philips TVs dating from their
first colour TV to the mid '90s, but the style is nothing like Jim's
schematic. Which of course means nothing. ;-)

--
*Horn broken. - Watch for finger.

Dave Plowman London SW
To e-mail, change noise into sound.

"Dave Plowman (News)" wrote in message
...
In article ,
Adam Sampson wrote:
Can anyone recogise this and say what it is?

It's a Philips deck from the late 60s, but I'm not sure exactly
which
model.

The diagram style matches the Philips N4404, N4405 and N4407:

That would make more sense than Uher.

I've got some maker's workshop manuals for Philips TVs dating from
their
first colour TV to the mid '90s, but the style is nothing like Jim's
schematic. Which of course means nothing. ;-)

--

Having been an employee of the Philips group for nearly 30 years
whenever I bought any electronic item from the Staff Shop I always
obtained a service manual at best or a circuit diagram at worst -
Philips manuals were easily available to anyone through Combined
Electronic Services (CES) a.k.a. the Philips Service Dept.

The manuals I had were all in English and (AFAICR) never have the
component map, but there again information changes between market
versions so it may have been that German market handbooks did have the
map.


--
Woody

harrogate3 at ntlworld dot com

A Philips manual I had for a vcr had horrible photos of the top of the
circuit board, not a lot of use for anything but locating fixing screws!
Brian

--
----- -
This newsgroup posting comes to you directly from...
The Sofa of Brian Gaff...

Blind user, so no pictures please!
"Woody" wrote in message
news

"Dave Plowman (News)" wrote in message
...
In article ,
Adam Sampson wrote:
Can anyone recogise this and say what it is?

It's a Philips deck from the late 60s, but I'm not sure exactly which
model.

The diagram style matches the Philips N4404, N4405 and N4407:

That would make more sense than Uher.

I've got some maker's workshop manuals for Philips TVs dating from their
first colour TV to the mid '90s, but the style is nothing like Jim's
schematic. Which of course means nothing. ;-)

--

Having been an employee of the Philips group for nearly 30 years whenever
I bought any electronic item from the Staff Shop I always obtained a
service manual at best or a circuit diagram at worst - Philips manuals
were easily available to anyone through Combined Electronic Services (CES)
a.k.a. the Philips Service Dept.

The manuals I had were all in English and (AFAICR) never have the
component map, but there again information changes between market versions
so it may have been that German market handbooks did have the map.


--
Woody

harrogate3 at ntlworld dot com

In article , Woody
scribeth thus

"Dave Plowman (News)" wrote in message
...
In article ,
Adam Sampson wrote:
Can anyone recogise this and say what it is?

It's a Philips deck from the late 60s, but I'm not sure exactly
which
model.

The diagram style matches the Philips N4404, N4405 and N4407:

That would make more sense than Uher.

I've got some maker's workshop manuals for Philips TVs dating from
their
first colour TV to the mid '90s, but the style is nothing like Jim's
schematic. Which of course means nothing. ;-)

--

Having been an employee of the Philips group for nearly 30 years
whenever I bought any electronic item from the Staff Shop I always
obtained a service manual at best or a circuit diagram at worst -
Philips manuals were easily available to anyone through Combined
Electronic Services (CES) a.k.a. the Philips Service Dept.

The manuals I had were all in English and (AFAICR) never have the
component map, but there again information changes between market
versions so it may have been that German market handbooks did have the
map.



Deffo a three speed machine.

That number 3103 etc on the bottom right corner sure looks a Phillips
number never seen the word "execution" on a diagram before;!..
--
Tony Sayer