

Might there be a component that could be bad in the meter circuit on AM that I am overlooking? I love using this old radio, it's a nice clean vintage unit, and it talks quite nicely. I did a receive alignment, but didn't really change anything for the meter movement on AM. On SSB, the meter reads as it should, with audio clear and loud. The receive audio is great, clear and loud. The trouble is that on AM, when receiving a strong close range signal, the meter shows only about 3-4 "S" units. I didn't really see any board number anywhere on it, but if I can locate a board number, I'll post it here on this thread. I cleaned it up, did a tuneup on it, and lined up all the crystals so they are on frequency, for the most part (this radio goes up to 27.605). I recently acquired an old Pace Sidetalk 1000B 23 channel AM/SSB base from a friend.

#Pace sidetalk 1000b mod#
TX = White, MOD = Red, REC = Blue, Shield = Braid, Common = Black Sold as is Pace Sidetalk 1000B CB Radio Home Base. I do not have the means to test the device. TX = ?, MOD = ?, REC = ?, Shield/Common = ? Pace Sidetalk 1000B CB Radio Home Base Unit 23 Channel Not Tested As Is. USA : 75 : Sidetalk 1000M : Pace Sidetalk 1000M 23 channel (27 MHz) mobile CB (27 MHz) transceiver operation is made. TX = White, MOD = Red, REC = Blue, Shield/Common = Braid/Black Sidetalk 1000B : Pace Sidetalk 1000B 23 channel (27 MHz) base CB transceiver operation is made by 10 cryst. Wiring for the C29 LX MAX and the C29LTDBT: (Extra NOTE: The popular Astatic 636L-DX1X is compatible with these) The chart and image above are correct for these models: We will continue to try to get all the information that we can listed on this page.

Mic wiring can be frustrating enough, but when you can't find the right wiring info, it is just impossible. The list below offers some microphone wiring information. There are some radio brands that have the same general wiring (such as Cobra and Uniden) but that is not always the case. Generally, a radio manufacturer will wire their microphones the same so that the microphones are interchangeable between their radios, however, this is not always the case.įor example, Cobra 4 Pin radios are wired 1) Shield 2) Audio 3) Transmit 4) Receive while Midland 4 Pin radios are wired 1) Audio 2) Shield 3) Receive 4) Transmit. For example, just because two different microphones are 4 pin does not mean that they are wired the same, even if they are the same brand! Different manufacturers may wire their microphones differently. We created this page to help people understand that not all microphones are wired the same way.
