Superb rendition. Drawings (schematics) complete and unabridged. I do a great deal of vintage audio restoration. Documentation is essential for successful repairs. I have found sources over the years that offer good documentation, but rarely all that is necessary. Owner's Manuals has filled that void with complete and legible documentation. They have narrowed my "favorites" to a more manageable collection. This Denon manual in particular contained the latest revisions level, and offered alterations favorable to updating the item. The Illustrated Parts Breakdown (IPB) was well enough detailed to simplify part symbols and physical locations. You will not be disappointed!
very fast detailed and accurate hope to do business again
Text excerpt from page 8 (click to view)
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3. GENERAL INFORMATION
3.1 DIAGNOSIS
A
3.1.1 EMERGENCY DISC REMOVAL Emergency Disc Removal
In the following cases, discs can be ejected using the emergency ejection hole. � Trouble with the device makes it impossible to remove the disc using the OPEN/CLOSE button or a software command. � A disc that you need to eject remains inside the device but the power is off. 1. Confirm that the power for the device is OFF and that the disc has stopped spinning. 2. Insert the accompanying pin for emergency ejection straight into the emergency ejection hole and press firmly.
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3. Pull it out as far as you need to and remove the disc. (The disc tray will open about 5 to 10 mm.)
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Notes: � Make sure to use only the accompanying pin for emergency ejection. (No other object should be inserted.) � Never attempt to forcibly eject a disc that is still rotating, as doing so could result in injury personal or in damage to the disc. � Do not place items within 12 cm of the front of this device, as doing so could obstruct the disc ejection operation.