EasyManua.ls Logo

Nagra III - Tape Transport Mechanism

Nagra III
32 pages
Print Icon
To Next Page IconTo Next Page
To Next Page IconTo Next Page
To Previous Page IconTo Previous Page
To Previous Page IconTo Previous Page
Loading...
Page
6
Do
not
use
this
position
for
high
quality
feed
to
another
unit.
During
Hi-
Fi
Play-
back
these
sockets
carry
the
normal
line
output
signal.
15)
Tension
Pulley
This
pulley
is
movable
and
controls
the
take-up
spool
clutch.
The
normal
tape
tensions
are
given
in
the
speGification
of
the
instrument.
16)
Tape
Transport
Control
Turning
this
control
which
is
marked
on
one
side
IIEn_Onlt
clockwise,
brings
the
pinch
wheel
into
contact
with
the
capstan.
Turning
it
to
the
left
disengages
it,
and
starts
rapid
tape
rewinding.
This
occurs
when
the
selector
switch
(No.9)
is
turned
to
either
play-back
position,
rewinding
does
not
take
place
when
the
switch
is
on
Ilrecordlt,
to
diminish
the
possibility
of
mistakes.
If
re-
spooling
is
required
when
the
switch
is
at
ItTestinglt
this
can
be
obtained
by
depressing
the
accelerator
button
(No.8).
When
the
equipment
is
not
in
use,
this
control
must
be
left
in
the
mid
position.
(See
page
1).
17)
Pinch
Wheel
This
rubber
roller
presses
the
tape
against
the
capstan
to
drive
the
tape.
It
is
operated
by
the
control
mentioned
above
(No.
16)
The
pressure
of
the
pinch
wheel
can
be
adjusted
by
means
of
a
screw
on
the
assembly.
(1
kg
optimal).
'
18)
Capstan
This
drives
the
tape
at
a
constant
speed.
19)
Play-back
Head
20)
Neopilot
Head
21)
Record
Head
22)
Erase
Head
23)
Flutter
Filters
These
carry
markings
which
enable
the
tape
speed
to
be
checked
strobosco-
pically.
When
lightened
by
a
pulsed
light
source
(e.
g.
from
an
electric
lamp,
preferably
fluorescent,
supplied
from
50
or
60
c.
p.
s.
mains)
they
give
the
impression
of
being
stationary,
if
the
tape
speed
is
exactly
correct.
On
the
other
hand,
if
the
dots
appear
to
turn
slowly
clockwise,
the
speed
is
too
great,
and
conversely.
The
number
engraved
on
the
top
of
the
guide
gives
the
mains
frequency
for
the
correct
speed.
To
appreciate
the
magnitude
of
error
of
speed,
at
50
c.
p.
s.
a
movement
of
one
dot
over
a
distance
equal
to
the
separation
between
dots
in
one
second
indicates
an
error
of
1%.
If
the
time
taken
is
ten
seconds,
the
error
is
0,
1
%.
It
must
be
taken
in
account
that
the
mains
stability