I think your problem is that you are a bit stubborn to be honest. When Wakh and anatech say you should try replacing or disconnecting this capacitor, there is thinking behind it. Leaving the cap for now, there is no thinking behind that.i will order them for sure, i will not leave that old caps there but for now i dont think they are main issue
Just disconnect that cap C1 and see if that works!
The capacitor Wakh is talking about in post #671 , I think is the blue one in this picture:
https://www.diyaudio.com/community/attachments/1704426534462-jpeg.1255752/
Maybe others could check this also.
This capacitor looks different than the others on the board, I think it is more recent, it may have been replaced in the past.
It has a + and a - side. Take it out and remember where the + and - were. Put it aside. Now measure voltage of your circuit: put red probe where the - of the capacitor was, black probe on ground (- of power supply). Now you should measure about 27 volts, maybe you have to adjust the potmeter.
https://www.diyaudio.com/community/attachments/1704426534462-jpeg.1255752/
Maybe others could check this also.
This capacitor looks different than the others on the board, I think it is more recent, it may have been replaced in the past.
It has a + and a - side. Take it out and remember where the + and - were. Put it aside. Now measure voltage of your circuit: put red probe where the - of the capacitor was, black probe on ground (- of power supply). Now you should measure about 27 volts, maybe you have to adjust the potmeter.
+ and - are correct.
Where did you measure 12V?
On the plus side, on the minus side, or did you measure between them?
Where did you measure 12V?
On the plus side, on the minus side, or did you measure between them?
nothing just removed one leg as suggestedWhat did you do to the cap?
yes i did that i mentioned it in past repliesWe asked you to unsolder it, or at least one leg. did you do that?
- Home
- Amplifiers
- Solid State
- transistor amp not working after shorting output