Hello,
I have a Fisher studio standard amplifier CR 78. Of recent the speakers on right channel (both A and B systems) stopped working. I opened the cover found a blown fuse. Replaced and connected the speakers with same result. I am quite ignorant with electronics but don't mind trying if someone would explain what I should do (in layman's language)
I would greatly appreciate the help.
Benjamin.
I have a Fisher studio standard amplifier CR 78. Of recent the speakers on right channel (both A and B systems) stopped working. I opened the cover found a blown fuse. Replaced and connected the speakers with same result. I am quite ignorant with electronics but don't mind trying if someone would explain what I should do (in layman's language)
I would greatly appreciate the help.
Benjamin.
Trouble shooting something like this from a distance is difficult. If the fuse is a line fuse, that's one thing, if it's for a rail, that's another.
In general, I'd suspect either a blown output device or a dead power supply cap.
Good luck.
Grey
In general, I'd suspect either a blown output device or a dead power supply cap.
Good luck.
Grey
Try 1) replacing the fuse, 2) switch the speaker. If the same outcome happens with the other channel it could be a shorted speaker or check the wires at where they are connected at the speaker. A stray strand could cause a short.
fisher amp fault blown fuse!
Hi there,
Fisher amp's I serviced these back in the day!
Now if I remerber the supply rail+- is roughly 65 volts so if your not sure what your doing of it could be a painful lesson and a costly one😱
read up up as much as you via webb suite's there's plenty out there to guide you. All ways start learning with battery type amp's before trying these big amp's beceuse there's high voltages with in that can/will kill you!
Hi there,
Fisher amp's I serviced these back in the day!
Now if I remerber the supply rail+- is roughly 65 volts so if your not sure what your doing of it could be a painful lesson and a costly one😱
read up up as much as you via webb suite's there's plenty out there to guide you. All ways start learning with battery type amp's before trying these big amp's beceuse there's high voltages with in that can/will kill you!
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