In most cases yes, no problem. We have stocks of incandescent and LED lamps, in the most common sizes, so you can choose what suits you. For the ultimate vintage goodness, incandescent lamps are the way to go. For a more modern look, LED illumination is great.

We neither use nor recommend kits nor do we offer parts lists BOMs, etc. Repairing and overhauling electronic equipment involves much more than swapping parts. For the average owner, attempting to overhaul a complex piece of hi-fi electronics via a kit is ill-advised and usually creates more problems that it solves. The reason is the

Of course, but we need to establish what damage has been done and this can only be revealed by careful inspection. Know Your Voltage Different regions use different AC or ‘mains’ supply voltages. For example, Japan uses 100V, the USA uses 120V, and Europe and Asia use 220V, 230V or 240V, depending on the region.

Yes, all electronic equipment needs periodic maintenance. Pretty much everything made by humans needs some form of periodic maintenance or service, and complex electronic equipment containing hundreds of parts, assemblies and mechanical bits, often operating decades past its intended design life, is certainly no exception. Design Life Manufacturer-specified maintenance information is often found in the

Both electronic and mechanical components experience wear and other changes over time. Electronic Components Capacitors are common wearable electronic parts, specifically wet aluminium electrolytic types. Wear rates vary according to type, quality of construction, thermal loading, age and hours of use. I’ve seen capacitors fail after 5 years and older parts that are still perfect