Glenz75

Hello.I understand you might have the schematics for the Sansui 7000 receiver?I would love to obtain a copy of them if it is at all possible.I am here in the states.email:tomandsue43@twc.com Regards,Thomas.

Whats the best thing to do to a disobedient Pioneer PLL1000 Turntable?

Hi Masonc, from memory I think you remove the Sansui model faceplate on the back and in behind there is a plug with an arrow marked on it and you just move the plug around untill it plugs in with the arrow pointing at the 220/250V numbers. I will double check and look at my 2000A to confirm. Cheers Glen

Hello - I understand you're from NZ and are an avid Sansui collector. I live in the States but will be moving to NZ in a couple of years and before I get my Sansui 2000A repaired I wanted to find out how easy it is to switch its voltage. If I can't use it in NZ I might not get it repaired.

I see on the back of the unit there is a fuse with two ranges: 100-127 v and 220-250 v. In addition there are two American sockets in the back - one that says "switched max 50v" and one that says "unswitched max 150v." Also, on this site http://www.classicsansui.net/images/Literature/Receivers/2000A/2000Ab.jpg I've found a brochure about the 2000A that lists its power requirements, which has a range from 100 v - 250 v which makes me think I could convert the receiver to work in NZ.

I would love to know what your experiences have been like switching Sansui products from American voltage to NZ and also if you think the 2000A could be switched. Any advice would be greatly appreciated.

Hi there, no I sold the CT9 a long time ago. They are a pretty high spec machine and make good recordings, I know mine did anyway. There is plenty of info on the net about these and on AK. Cheers! Glen

Do you still have the ct-9r, if you do, I could use some information on it. I just got one and I have no idea what it can do, so anything can help me out. Thanks.