RCA RT2770 Reciever (Home Theater?) Need help!

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  • Eel_dahc
    replied
    Re: RCA RT2770 Reciever (Home Theater?) Need help!

    Old thread but i could read my resister with a meter.Just found one of these in the trash. It works as in turns on but I do not have the correct speakers for it. Front left/right work. Subwoofer doesn't put out anything, but it might need the special subwoofer control or because I'm using line in with my phone? But anyway, the r202 is bleached out, can't tell the colors, it was loose on one solder point perhaps that saved it from blowing? Tests as 24ohms. Didn't see in any posts whether your units powered up or not. My unit is a RT2870
    Last edited by Eel_dahc; 06-20-2017, 12:03 PM. Reason: Rt2870 not rt2770

    Leave a comment:


  • SneakyB
    replied
    Re: RCA RT2770 Reciever (Home Theater?) Need help!

    Originally posted by budm
    By the way, I would like to see the size of the 50KV cap (at what capacitance?). This is the Diode RC snubber.
    Here is 30KV
    http://www.mouser.com/ProductDetail/...LxRas5T50vJHKv

    50KV:
    http://www.mouser.com/Passive-Compon...9x6m?P=1yznciv
    And the caps from the Mouser site at these ratings are pricing at around $30.00 US each?

    Leave a comment:


  • SneakyB
    replied
    Re: RCA RT2770 Reciever (Home Theater?) Need help!

    I am having the same problem with my RCA as well... same resistor is blown.

    But, I haven't seen any mention of speakers not working.. I can't seem to get the FR speaker to work on this unit... and the SR speaker only works on some of the surround settings. The sub is clearly not working at all...

    Has there been an actual resolution to this problem here? Or was it just left open with a bunch of possible fixes?


    Originally posted by budm
    "RCA RT2770' uses Class D amp as you can see from the picture and the spec. No audio amp uses Class B, too much distortion, most uses Class AB amp, or more expensive one will use Class A. Where did you get that Class B info from? the Class B label on the back is for FCC Class B compliance because it uses switching power supply and switching amplifier.
    Learn more here about Class D output filter network.
    https://cdn.badcaps-static.com/pdfs/...974574fbd7.pdf
    The link for the Filter Design on the TI website is now
    https://cdn.badcaps-static.com/pdfs/...3806b8959c.pdf
    Just an update.

    Thanks for all the info here, budm..!
    Last edited by SneakyB; 04-29-2015, 04:55 PM.

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  • budm
    replied
    Re: RCA RT2770 Reciever (Home Theater?) Need help!

    By the way, I would like to see the size of the 50KV cap (at what capacitance?). This is the Diode RC snubber.
    Here is 30KV
    http://www.mouser.com/ProductDetail/...LxRas5T50vJHKv

    50KV:
    http://www.mouser.com/Passive-Compon...9x6m?P=1yznciv
    Last edited by budm; 10-25-2013, 10:14 AM.

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  • budm
    replied
    Re: RCA RT2770 Reciever (Home Theater?) Need help!

    Snubber design.
    Attached Files

    Leave a comment:


  • LLLlllou
    replied
    Re: RCA RT2770 Reciever (Home Theater?) Need help!

    Originally posted by Wolf_Punch
    Ooooooh.... *idea

    would a wire wound resistor of that resistance be a good idea for it's more efficiant cooling, I could heatsink to the case, no?
    You definitely don't want to use wire wound in this application. You're dealing with transients with harmonics up into the megahertz. The inductance of wire wound resistors will be several dozen to several hundred times as bad as a metal film or (preferably) a carbon composition resistor. Wire wounds are for low frequency use, unless you take it's stray inductance into account when designing the circuit.

    Leave a comment:


  • OldManRiver
    replied
    Re: RCA RT2770 Reciever (Home Theater?) Need help!

    All,

    I reached out to RCA support on this. Got a response, but they are still looking up the values by schematic spec.

    Will let you all know what this are and what I recommend for replacement.

    Since I repaired switching power supplies for 2 years, back in mid 90's, hope you found my inputs helpful.

    Snubber network failures made up over 70% of all failures in these switched PS units, so really know this scenario well.

    Cheers!

    OMR
    Last edited by OldManRiver; 10-17-2013, 04:00 PM.

    Leave a comment:


  • OldManRiver
    replied
    Re: RCA RT2770 Reciever (Home Theater?) Need help!

    Originally posted by Wolf_Punch
    Also, btw, if I remember correctly, that snubber cap is a high voltage,blue epoxy coated, 2200pF 1KV ceramic capacitor. If I'm not correct on the ratings, then the marking (if you need correct me) are
    222K 1KV, and another letter, but I don't think the other letter really means much, as a guess it's probably just to denote the size.
    WP,

    Wow no wonder C211 is blowing. This has to be rated well above 20K volts.

    I typically use 35-50KV caps on these ckts as the voltage spikes from the XFMR inductance loading is always over 20KV, usuall over 30KV.

    Cheers!

    OMR

    Leave a comment:


  • OldManRiver
    replied
    Re: RCA RT2770 Reciever (Home Theater?) Need help!

    Originally posted by tom66
    8.2 ohms is too low, much too low.
    You need about 1~100kohm 3W.

    Depends on the output voltage of that PSU and breakdown voltage of diode.

    If output is 50V and breakdown is 200V, worst case is 250V across resistor.

    So calculate (MaxVoltage^2)/Resistance <= 1.5W (half rating of 3W to limit dissipation)
    and that will give you a decent lower bound... Example 47kohm works here.
    tom66,

    This is a "snubber network" C211 and R202, so only handles or "clamps" the high voltage spikes produced by inductance rings (by loading) on XFMR T103, when power switching MOSFET V103 switches on. Therefore it is only there, C211 calculated for resonance of frequency to kill/clamp all spikes exceeding the voltage rating of fast response dual diode stack D207, as fail safe to not compromise it. These spikes, can only be seen on scope with high voltage probe, exceed 20K volts, usually 30-45 K volts. Never test this part of the ckt with a VOM or other type of meter as will blow it immediately.

    When the "snubber network" cap is under rated, high voltage exceeds it's rating, punches "holes" in the dielectric and starts arching. This high voltage short/arch is what causes the excess load on the resistor burning it out.

    Because voltage accross R202 is generated by a spike, which is less than 2% (usually .2%) of the output load, this resistor can be rated extremely low (ohms and watts) and still work right, if cap is correctly rated voltage wise.

    Hope that explains it better!

    Cheers!

    OMR
    Last edited by OldManRiver; 10-17-2013, 03:55 PM.

    Leave a comment:


  • OldManRiver
    replied
    Re: RCA RT2770 Reciever (Home Theater?) Need help!

    Originally posted by Wolf_Punch
    I may be a novice but I no what a snubber is.

    Anyway I have a whopper 8.2 Ohm resistor on my other RT 2770 (bare in mind it's got a different lay out ). Would that work in place of the burnt one of the other board?

    It in the same basic area that the burnt resistor on the other board is right by the 3-pin heat sink mounted diode.

    OH, and fyi, my board still works (Well probably not now since the resistor wiggled free of it's soldered terminal) but that slightly burnt resistor haunt's me .

    I'm also thinking about upgrading all the 63v 1000uF caps for 100v 1000uF caps (Extra 27 volts of overvoltage cushioning ) along with the 2, 200v 330uF caps, to 250v 330uF caps. I blast my systems constantly, when they work, lol
    Wolf_Punch,

    Per other entries and pix this would be 8.7 - 190 ohm, but betting on 10 ohm 1 Watt 5% resistor. Also from your comment and others looks like RCA engineering, not understanding the problem of the under rated voltage on C211 has upped the wattage on this resister to 5Watt, but not necessary if C211 is replaced with new cap, same mfd rating, but 35-50 KVAC rating.

    Cheers!

    OMR

    Leave a comment:


  • OldManRiver
    replied
    Re: RCA RT2770 Reciever (Home Theater?) Need help!

    Originally posted by Home_Command_Center
    pics of my resistor:


    HCC,

    If there is no white band then this is 10 ohm 1 Watt resistor.

    Cheers!

    OMR

    Leave a comment:


  • OldManRiver
    replied
    Re: RCA RT2770 Reciever (Home Theater?) Need help!

    Originally posted by siski123
    the r202 is RESISTOR 8.2ohm +-5% 5W. confirmed for rca
    siski123,

    Please post pix of your unit and show the Model # of the PWR brd as there are several version of this brd out there and seems RCA engineering is beefing up this snubber network, but uping value on R202 is not the fix, it is the voltage rating of C211 that needs upping!

    Cheers!

    OMR

    Leave a comment:


  • OldManRiver
    replied
    Re: RCA RT2770 Reciever (Home Theater?) Need help!

    Originally posted by siski123
    the r202 is RESISTOR 8.2ohm +-5% 5W. confirmed for rca
    siski123,

    My model PWR brd (MAR/23/2007) the resister is film type like pix shown and is a 1W resister. However it is not the resister that is the problem. It burns only when C211 shorts, under high voltage. Spikes on this exceed 30KVAC.

    You have to replace the cap or resister will continue to burn out.

    Cheers!

    OMR

    Leave a comment:


  • OldManRiver
    replied
    Re: RCA RT2770 Reciever (Home Theater?) Need help!

    Originally posted by Home_Command_Center
    pics of my resistor:


    HCC,

    I'm not sure of the color bands I'm seeing here. Is it Brown, white, black, gold? Gold is the tolerance percent rating (5% for Gold) and always must be the 4th band, so what is it.

    If it is Brown, white, black, gold then value is 190 ohms, which should be right for this "snubber network".

    For more info on this ckt and snubber networks, see my thread at:

    http://www.hometheatershack.com/foru...er-supply.html

    Cheers!

    OMR

    Leave a comment:


  • siski123
    replied
    Re: RCA RT2770 Reciever (Home Theater?) Need help!

    the r202 is RESISTOR 8.2ohm +-5% 5W. confirmed for rca

    Leave a comment:


  • hardwareguy
    replied
    Re: RCA RT2770 Reciever (Home Theater?) Need help!

    The 4 large lytics on the amp board are rail stiffening caps. DO NOT replace them with film. The small film caps present on the board are part of the output filtering network.

    Mine has no audio....I think something is FUBAR on the DSP board.

    Leave a comment:


  • Wolf_Punch
    replied
    Re: RCA RT2770 Reciever (Home Theater?) Need help!

    Originally posted by budm
    Where are these 1000uf caps you are seeing, not in the Output filter network for the Class D amp for sure. The cross over circuit is done BEFORE the sub woofer power amp section.
    I kinda said it wrong.

    I'm newb. :$

    anyway, i don't really truely know what the hell it is, but there's lytics and poly films in the same general area of the amps output stage, like right before the inductors around the speaker terminals. The black (sometimes blue depending on models since i have two RT 2770's but different year models) are slightly bulged. The same is true for my other RT 2770. They have been bulged for a while, so I don't know why the receivers are giving me grief.

    I think the 2007 model has a bad resistor (that I already removed) and the 2009 model has a bad votage regulator (there are brown markings on the little heat sink metal tab thing.

    My guess is the 2007 model will be easy to fix, well as the 2009... well that'll be a challenge. Does anyone know the part numbers for the 3 SMD chips on the dolby/input board of the 2009 model. They have three leads so they're probably some small MOSFET or voltage regulator of some sort i guess.

    Leave a comment:


  • budm
    replied
    Re: RCA RT2770 Reciever (Home Theater?) Need help!

    Where are these 1000uf caps you are seeing, not in the Output filter network for the Class D amp for sure. The cross over circuit is done BEFORE the sub woofer power amp section.

    Leave a comment:


  • Wolf_Punch
    replied
    Re: RCA RT2770 Reciever (Home Theater?) Need help!

    Originally posted by tom66
    The only reason 1000uF filter caps are used is to get the ESR lower. You just need a 1000uF electrolytic plus a few 1~3.3uF poly caps.
    Oooh, does that mean I could change the crossover frequency of the sub channel by changing one of the poly films to a higher capacitance, or would that mess with the chip :/, because all the channel are copies of them selves so it probably wouldn't like diversity when it comes to its apperently symetrical channels. It also seems to look like it has a possibly bad input stage (it always freezing).

    The 2007 model one I recently bought only has a pesky relay, which apparently, since it's a self powered relay circuit, just need a jumper across the two terminals for the switch to impermanently close the circuit.
    Not pesky anymore ^_^

    It also has some bulging lytics in the power section, that I might swap out for the good lytics on my 2009 with a higer temp rating with that pesky snubber resistor that burnt its self right up but still somehow works |:/.

    Btw, anyone know anything about that snubber resistor: Can anyone recommend a wire wound replacement for that snubber resistor, I know one of you send something about a 47 kOhm resistor, but I think that was just for example purposes.

    Also, btw, if I remember correctly, that snubber cap is a high voltage,blue epoxy coated, 2200pF 1KV ceramic capacitor. If I'm not correct on the ratings, then the marking (if you need correct me) are
    222K 1KV, and another letter, but I don't think the other letter really means much, as a guess it's probably just to denote the size.

    i know K denotes a certain tollerance, the first 2 numbers denotes the capacitance rating without the multiplier, which is the 3rd number. Everyone know what KV mean's though .

    Can the snubber resistor resistance value be determined by the snubber cap value?

    Leave a comment:


  • Wolf_Punch
    replied
    Re: RCA RT2770 Reciever (Home Theater?) Need help!

    Originally posted by tom66
    The only reason 1000uF filter caps are used is to get the ESR lower. You just need a 1000uF electrolytic plus a few 1~3.3uF poly caps.
    So would it be wise to up the 63v electrolytic 1000uF caps to 100v caps, because the cheapo one's they used are bulging.

    Leave a comment:

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