It's hard for me to tell anything from your description. You need to provide a schematic reference to whatever you are describing.I replaced the resistor with a 22 ohm 10 watt

Yes, I removed it and it tested at 1.34 m ohms.It's hard for me to tell anything from your description. You need to provide a schematic reference to whatever you are describing.
You might need to lift one side to get an accurate resistance reading.
Is this the 22 Ohm resistor that you replaced? It is in series with the transformer primary windings.
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Did you really mean 470k Ohm, or did you install a 470 Ohm?i found a replacement 470 ohm, tested it and it read 468 ohm I installed it and it now reads 1 ohm. R701 reads 490 ohm in board.


I installed a 470k as per specs . If I unplug connector 710. The resistor is fineSomething else that is in parallel with it on the board is very low in resistance.
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Did you really mean 470k Ohm, or did you install a 470 Ohm?
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If you don't have any cable plugged into the R channel Main In RCA, then it will short the signal to ground (1 and 2).
I don't know why the other channel is different unless you installed the 470 Ohm vs 470k Ohm resistor for R702.
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That's strange that it affects the opposite channel?if i disconnect J710, R701 reads 490ohm.
You measure a short between the two wires on the cable side of the connector?remove J710 there is a dead short between J710 white wire and the yellow /black wire .

If I plug in an rca it gets rid of that shortThat's strange that it affects the opposite channel?
You measure a short between the two wires on the cable side of the connector?
Maybe there is something wrong with the Main in R channel RCA jack and the shorting contact is not working.
Try to insert an RCA cable into the Main In but don't connect the other end to anything and see what you read.
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You need to be a little more specific. I don't have your board in front of me to look at.I still have another short in the right amp
No short if I pull the power connector on the right side, does that confirm it has to be a component in the right side of the amp ?
When I was testing transistors the first time and as you stated my numbers were way off, I had an issue when touching the collector on the Q712, the unit clicked as soon as I touched it. I thought it was strange but I didn't notice any issues. I continued and got the readings I posted.You need to be a little more specific. I don't have your board in front of me to look at.
- You say the R amp has a short from which connector (J710?) and pin to which other connector and pin? Are you talking about J710 Pin 1 to Pin 2 (R channel)?
- Are you talking about the board or the wire? The P700 board has pins 2 and 3 connected together on the board.
- This short goes away when you remove the power connector from which connector # (J737 on the P700 board?) or some other connector?
- No, it doesn't necessarily need to be a bad component. It could be a solder bridge, connector miss-wire.


I did not touch those wires, they are existing. If i read this correctly on the left J709 i should have on center solid wire and yellow/black on right pin pink wireI have a question for you.
Previously you posted this photo but didn't label where each connector went to on the board.
It's also hard to tell which is pin 1 (next to the groove) so I guessed.
When these are plugged into the P700 board, Pin 1 faces in opposite directions (see board layout).
- Please check my connector numbers and pin numbers. I may have them reversed. (J709 <--> J710)
- If you pull out J709, you will lose the ground reference on J710
- Were those wires in the ORIGINAL pins, several look like they have been removed and re-wrapped.
- I'm not sure the wiring is correct. Do you have a photo of them before you messed with the wiring?
- Looking at the board layout, it is like two separate amplifier circuits... there is not ground connection between the sides on the board.
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If i read this correctly all is good now for signalIt looks like you have the connector to J709 plugged in backwards.
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- Look at the board drawing. J709 Pin 1 is towards the center of the board.
- J710 Pin 1 is towards the center of the board also.
- Signal is on Pin 1 in either case.
- Look at the notches in the plastic connector for connector orientation.
- Your signal wire on Pin 1 is tied to ground as soon as you install the wire connector because Pin 2 and Pin 3 are connected by a trace on the board.
- J710 is installed with the correct orientation.
- But, since there is no ground wire (J710 Pin 3 connects to J709 Pin 3 only) when you remove J709, there is no ground on J710 Pin 2 or 3.
- I think that the ORG/BLK wire should be wrapped to the connector J709 Pin 2 along with the shield.
- You must have messed this up when you (or someone else) remove some of the wirewrap wires (you can see it is not wrapped correctly).
- At a minimum, turn J709 so the Pin 1 lines up with the board.
- Your wirewrap connections on J709 connector Pin 2 & 3 are not good. They need to be wrapped tight with a tool because it is the wirewrap pin 4 edges biting into the wire that creates a good connection (actually smashing the wire at the edge). Your Gnd and Yellow wire will have more resistance because of this bad connection.
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You probably should be testing from Pin 1 to Pin 2, then Pin 3 to Pin 2.I notice on J737 with wires pulled ,no continuity from pin 1 to 2 or 1 to 3
On J738 with wires pulled I read 2ohm between pin 1 and pin 3 , no continuity 2 to 1 not sure if that is normal
