Just make sure you have the hernia belt on!doctor said shouldnt lift up more then 20lbs
JVC M-7050 Amp & P-L10 Pre Amp! Some Pics.
- Thread starter GD70
- Start date
Wally1955
Well-Known Member
Hey Glen and other Victor/JVC Afcionados
sorry is just simple Quality
Video made with Sony HX-90
cheers
Very nice amp. And love seeing glimpses of the M-L10, and M-7050.Hey Glen and other Victor/JVC Afcionados
sorry is just simple Quality
Video made with Sony HX-90
cheers
Hey Wally!Aloha
Victor M-7050 , P-3030 ,JBL 4301B together with AX-900 and JBL L26
gorgeous Sound all in all
Meters on
Cheers
Wally
View attachment 1183162
Looks like you're having some fun there! I always wanted to hear a pair of L-26's. Lots of fans on AK.
The M-7050 is an awesome power amp! I can have mine going all day, and it's barely warm!
How do you like the 3030?
Cheers, Glenn
Wally1955
Well-Known Member
Hi Glenn
The P-3030 match very well with the M-7050 as other Victor Amps like M-3030 or M-7070 or ML-10 will check later with Accuphase M-60 or Pioneer M-22 maybe also Sansui BA-3000
right its alot fun testing all the Vintage gear and keeps me abit busy
Cheers
Wally
Nice!
dapbmw
Active Member
Hello Guys,
I stumbled across this thread after searching for M-7050. I had one since 1985 and I’m the second or third owner. It worked flawlessly and stored it for over 20 years.
Well today I decided to fire it up slowly with a home made AC lamp variac. After about an hour or so I powered it on full voltage but I could not hear the speaker relays click off after a few seconds. All the fuses are intact and checked for continuity to make sure. So I’m stumped as why it it does not work at all now. Any ideas or inputs would be appreciated.
I stumbled across this thread after searching for M-7050. I had one since 1985 and I’m the second or third owner. It worked flawlessly and stored it for over 20 years.
Well today I decided to fire it up slowly with a home made AC lamp variac. After about an hour or so I powered it on full voltage but I could not hear the speaker relays click off after a few seconds. All the fuses are intact and checked for continuity to make sure. So I’m stumped as why it it does not work at all now. Any ideas or inputs would be appreciated.
Attachments
First thing I noticed is the on off switch looks stuck in. It shouldn't stay in that position. Un plug the amp, and play with the switch and see if you can loosen it up a bit so it returns to the correct position each time you cycle it on and off. You may need to pull the case and give it a shot of deoxit, and watch that its operating smoothly. Also the relays could be dirty. I haven't done this, but others open up the relays to clean the contacts. Probably wouldn't be a bad idea to clean out the dust and do a thorough inspection for any leaky or buldging caps as well.
Glenn
Any luck?
WOW! It's beautiful!
The A-X77 isn't seen much, the A-X55 a bit more probably because it was less expensive. I have a 77 also, door missing. It was given to me as a token gesture from a tech that couldn't fix my M7050 after having it for nearly 6 months. The 77 works perfectly.
This replaced the A-X7, which you also rarely see.
Cheers, Glenn
From Hifi Engine:
Specifications-A-X77
Power output: 90 watts per channel into 8Ω (stereo)
Frequency response: 1Hz to 300kHz
Total harmonic distortion: 0.003%
Damping factor: 150
Input sensitivity: 0.2mV (MC), 2.5mV (MM), 200mV (line)
Signal to noise ratio: 72dB (MC), 86dB (MM), 110dB (line)
Output: 200mV (line)
Dimensions: 140 x 435 x 402mm
Weight: 11kg
Blue Shadow
Waiting for Vintage Gear from this century
Functioning flap, now that is a well-appreciated feature on many units of the age of that 77
cwh
33
Specs look impressive. Much like the HK I just dragged out.
Time for a show us your early 80s silver translational integrated amp thread.
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