Did you check the muting transistor for leakage?
As a side note, it's bad practice to resolder large areas of the board. Bad connections typically have a layer of oxide that may not fully float to the surface. This will leave a connection that's marginal at best and likely to fail again. It's better to troubleshoot to find the fault and if it's a bad connection, then you properly repair that one connection.
As a side note, it's bad practice to resolder large areas of the board. Bad connections typically have a layer of oxide that may not fully float to the surface. This will leave a connection that's marginal at best and likely to fail again. It's better to troubleshoot to find the fault and if it's a bad connection, then you properly repair that one connection.
Some amps seem to be sensitive to not having a mute delay (they will blow the output FETs).
Repeatedly power up the amp (muting transistor in the circuit) and measure the DC voltage on pin 2. Does the voltage remain relatively constant when it has audio and when there is no audio? Or does the voltage vary widely?
Repeatedly power up the amp (muting transistor in the circuit) and measure the DC voltage on pin 2. Does the voltage remain relatively constant when it has audio and when there is no audio? Or does the voltage vary widely?
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