I recently bought a Sansui Series 7000 Reciever. The problem is,
there are several labels missing from the buttons on the front face of
the reciever. Looking at the reciever from the front and going from
the left side to the right the buttons a
(1) - power

(2) - unknown
(3) - unknown
(4) - muting
(5) - loudness

(6) - reverse
(7) - mono
(8) - tape monitor 1
(9) - tape monitor 2
(10) - unknown

Could someone please fill me in as to the function of the 'unknown'
buttons on this reciver? Also, if anyone knows, what's the purpose of
the 'reverse' button? And finally, how do i get the the 'fm stereo'
light on , I've tuned in stereo FM freq's but the 'fm stereo' light
(on the far left of the freq. band numbers.

Thanks much for any assistance.

I know what your baby is gon'a be! said the friend to the pregnant woman.
Well, what's it gon'a be? asked the pregnant woman. Either a boy or a girl,
said her friend!

Re 2 & 3= One is obviously the Volume Control knob, while the other is
possibly Tone Control Knob. Just try them. You'll soon find out for
yourself. How about Number 10 being the Phono knob? Is there a phono input
at the back? Just study the Inputs at the back. You will soon find out.

Surely it doesn't take a PhD in electronics to find out by trial and error.
And the stereo light that does not come up is in all likelihood "kaput".
Have you tried tuning to a stereo station with the stereo button on stereo.
Switch between stereo and mono by pressing the Mono switch. It should toggle
between Mono and Stereo. If the light does not come on, the bulb/LED is
gone. Simple as that!

--
choro-nik
*******
Original quotable quotes from choro-nik
"The triumph of mediocrity is represented by the body politic."
"Politics is the art of trying to unravel the repercussions of yesteryears'
policies."
"Trust one scoundrel to quote from another"
**********

"pookie" wrote in message
...
I recently bought a Sansui Series 7000 Reciever. The problem is,
there are several labels missing from the buttons on the front face of
the reciever. Looking at the reciever from the front and going from
the left side to the right the buttons a
(1) - power

(2) - unknown
(3) - unknown
(4) - muting
(5) - loudness

(6) - reverse
(7) - mono
(8) - tape monitor 1
(9) - tape monitor 2
(10) - unknown

Could someone please fill me in as to the function of the 'unknown'
buttons on this reciver? Also, if anyone knows, what's the purpose of
the 'reverse' button? And finally, how do i get the the 'fm stereo'
light on , I've tuned in stereo FM freq's but the 'fm stereo' light
(on the far left of the freq. band numbers.

Thanks much for any assistance.

I hope that's supposed to be a joke. It's a reciever, not some
magical forward-backward machine. besides, i tried it and the music
didnt' sound reversed. unless it's not functioning corectly.

?

I think it was. It probably swaps the left and right speakers.

pookie wrote:
I hope that's supposed to be a joke. It's a reciever, not some
magical forward-backward machine. besides, i tried it and the music
didnt' sound reversed. unless it's not functioning corectly.

?

In article writes:

I hope that's supposed to be a joke. It's a reciever, not some
magical forward-backward machine. besides, i tried it and the music
didnt' sound reversed. unless it's not functioning corectly.

The "reverse" button swaps the left and right channels.

If the "stereo" light doesn't come on, either:

- You aren't listening to a stereo FM station, or they don't happen
to be broadcasting in stereo at the time. Some stations switch
between stereo and mono (the light detects the presence of the
stereo subcarrier in the broadcast signal) depending on the
programming.

- You're listening to a stereo station but the signal isn't strong
enough for the subcarrier to be properly detected so the tuner
disregards it and automatically switches to mono. This makes for
less noise and more listening pleasure when it can't do stereo
adequately.

- You have the "mono" button pressed. On a receiver, typically that
button does two things. It combines the left and right channels
from a phonograph, tape deck, or other external source, and it
switches the FM stereo subcarrier off so that the tuner thinks
it's receiving a mono FM signal.

- The light bulb is burned out.



--
I'm really Mike Rivers - )

pookie wrote:
I hope that's supposed to be a joke. It's a reciever, not some
magical forward-backward machine. besides, i tried it and the music
didnt' sound reversed. unless it's not functioning corectly.

It switches left and right channels. The horns go over to the left and
the strings to the right.
--scott
--
"C'est un Nagra. C'est suisse, et tres, tres precis."