ThatGuyUKnow Posted February 14, 2022 Share Posted February 14, 2022 I have an Atari Lynx II with no audio. Everything else on the handheld works correctly. I verified the speaker is good. I thought it might be the headphone jack so I swapped it out with a known good with no change. I thought it might be the volume taper so I switched that out with a known good with no change. The board needed new caps so I replaced the electrolytic capacitors with no change. The audio circuit is getting a proper 5V from VCC. I traced the circuit from pin 32 of the rom cart through Hayato to U7 and U12 checking all components for shorts on caps and checking resistor values but found nothing. I replaced U5, no change, U12, no change, U7, no change, Hayato, no change. I down to checking every trace in the audio circuit for continuity. Any advice or other troubleshooting suggestions? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
+karri Posted February 14, 2022 Share Posted February 14, 2022 I had a similar Lynx with no audio. The way I found a broken trace was to start tracing the audio from the pin where the audio leaves Hayato. In my case the audio never reached the op amp. So I just soldered a wire to get it there. My motherboard was a bit different so I was not able to follow the trace with the schematics. I just put two wires on the headphone connector. Connected one wire to ground and with the other I poked pins and listened where the sound went. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
ThatGuyUKnow Posted February 15, 2022 Author Share Posted February 15, 2022 17 hours ago, karri said: I had a similar Lynx with no audio. The way I found a broken trace was to start tracing the audio from the pin where the audio leaves Hayato. In my case the audio never reached the op amp. So I just soldered a wire to get it there. My motherboard was a bit different so I was not able to follow the trace with the schematics. I just put two wires on the headphone connector. Connected one wire to ground and with the other I poked pins and listened where the sound went. Yeah I was thinking it must be a trace issue. Time to get to work with a multimeter. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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