HST-221 Sony Stereo Component system - Lost System Control Cable

Try a company like this

https://www.tti.com/content/ttiinc/en/apps/part-search.html?c=wire-cable/cable-assemblies/ribbon-cables-idc-cables&utm=1352&gad=1&gclid=CjwKCAjwysipBhBXEiwApJOcuwexDjxgOVuQ8OL64ZTxak9fq6_8vQU5TMZ-PvldgsiIfvM4QWfguhoCaCEQAvD_BwE

No spares

https://www.google.com/search?q=Sanyo+JCX-007+ribbon+cable+replacement

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Is your TV analog. All channels are in digital and you may need a converter box to get the right signal. Best to just get a top box from your cable provider

Does the deck light-up at all, or is it completely dead? I've found that in aging tape decks, the belts will deteriorate, and change into tar. I've repaired several of the TA series Sony systems, and that's usually the case. If the deck is just 'dead,' I would recommend retrofitting standard RCA jacks on the back of the amplifier. The pins on the ribbon cable are clearly marked on the PC board inside the amp. Then, you could use any deck you want, or even a CD recorder. Hope this helps. :)

First of all you would need to know 2 things. One the voltage supply needed to run the turntable. Two the voltage outputed by the non Sony system. If these don't match you could have a problem. For example if the Sony Turntable runs of say a 6 volt supply and the system puts out say 12 volts. You will damage the turntable. Chances are unless the non Sony system was actual made by Sony under a different name then the two supplys will not match. If you can connect up the two the Turntable will either run slow or fast. If the output supply is only 6 volts and the turntable motor works on 9 volts or higher you will never get it to run at the correct speed.
If you work out the two work off a similar voltage, you need only connect the plus wires together and the negative wires together and the motor should turn. Most turntables have speed presets, for each speed. You will need to find them and adjust them to get the speed right on each speed.

I doubt at this point you will ever find a new one but hope is not lost entirely. Since these are not high current cables the possibility exists to solder the one end of a ribbon cable to the board and then attach a dB connector to the cable for interconnection and taking the system apart. This would solve this problem. In fact ribbon cable of different types can be obtained new and this might be a good upgrade to do as most dB connectors are made with Gold flashed pins. The trouble is not many technicians will want to do this for cheap.

Bought the wafr stereo system, came without the 9 pin male to 9 pin male subwoofer cable. Called the Brookstone outlet I bought it at and they are mailing me one. Cable is actually power and audio combined, specialty cable, you probably can't find one in any standard outlet

error 91-1E5 is "communication error between system control and DIF microprocessor". look for a loose ribbon cable internally, although component failure is a possibility.

The monitor should have come with several cables and adapters. One adapter converts the stereo RCA plugs to a stereo 1/4 inch plug that connects next to the dvi outlet.