16-03-2015, 05:25 PM
Well done for sticking at it 
I can't think of an obvious recommendation for a good book on cassette decks. Not even a website, beyond forums like this. To be honest, this is the sort of knowledge that is best learned by practical experience, making lots of mistakes along the way. Mistakes are good, BTW... Augment that with experience gained from Lego Technic or Meccano (should you need an excuse to buy some of this!).
If you think this is bad, try an autochanger! As a kid, I never fully understood how my Garrard TC2025 worked. I've got one up in the loft that needs a refurb, so am looking forward to that day.
You're getting closer. Don't be afraid to take thing apart a little more - just take good notes as you go. I would say "take lots of pictures", but we need to figure out your camera first (what make/model is it?)
Mark
I can't think of an obvious recommendation for a good book on cassette decks. Not even a website, beyond forums like this. To be honest, this is the sort of knowledge that is best learned by practical experience, making lots of mistakes along the way. Mistakes are good, BTW... Augment that with experience gained from Lego Technic or Meccano (should you need an excuse to buy some of this!).
If you think this is bad, try an autochanger! As a kid, I never fully understood how my Garrard TC2025 worked. I've got one up in the loft that needs a refurb, so am looking forward to that day.
You're getting closer. Don't be afraid to take thing apart a little more - just take good notes as you go. I would say "take lots of pictures", but we need to figure out your camera first (what make/model is it?)
Mark
