Support |
That reminds me. I have an old Teac 4 track reel to reel stashed under my bed that acts similarly. It got to where the capstan belt would not stay on. I don't know if the belt just lost its proper tension or if the rollers got out of alignment. If your's was dropped, maybe its the latter. John --- Todd Madson <crash@waste.org> wrote: > Okay folks, something horrid has happened: > > My old 4-track recorder, used now primarily for > transferring data to my > digital multi-track equipment got dropped recently. > > After this, the belt that the unit uses to move the > drive system appears > to have jumped the capstan. > > I re-seated the belt, but the whole unit is now > about 20% slower than it > was, even when set at its fastest. > > I have about ten years worth of four-track tapes I'm > attempting to > transfer to CD-r, any suggestions to try and speed > this beastie up? > > Could it be that an internal speed setting got > jostled somehow? It fell > about two to three feet to a carpeted floor. > > Ideas? > > === John Tidwell _________________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? Get your free @yahoo.com address at http://mail.yahoo.com