The first thing to do is remove the DIN socket and look for signs that it was shorting to the board. If it was not, look at the jack to see if you can tell where it was shorting.
Ordinarily, I wouldn't suggest leaving the resistors out unless the owner is never going to use it. If you're selling it, I'd suggest trying to get the jack working properly (or at least tell the buyer that it's not working).
Ordinarily, I wouldn't suggest leaving the resistors out unless the owner is never going to use it. If you're selling it, I'd suggest trying to get the jack working properly (or at least tell the buyer that it's not working).
The Rockford 250M2 uses the same jack, only difference is a plastic casing on the Rockford and a metal casing on the Hifonics.
I will remove it and see what I can see and just replace it with the Rockford jasck and re-install the resistors.
I will then re test it and post my results.
Thanks Perry.
I will remove it and see what I can see and just replace it with the Rockford jasck and re-install the resistors.
I will then re test it and post my results.
Thanks Perry.
It's good to know why something is causing a problem instead of just replacing it. It's like the Rockford switches that short to the traces. If you simply replace the switch, you haven't solved the problem and it could come back.
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