Hello. I got recommended to this forum, I hope someone could me with this problem.
I have the problem that I get up to 1,9V DC on both of my left channels of the 1152 DC. I think the problem existed a good 15 years, I just realized it IS a problem a week ago.
Back then the left channel would occasionally shut down, due to the relay reacting to DC voltage - I think. Turning it off and on again would get rid of the problem so I havent thought much of it. It turned off when the incoming signal was too low.
I already treated the pots and faders with Deoxit D5 and looked for some signs of a problem for 20hours. But I couldn't find anything yet.
What I already checked:
I hope someone has a tip on what to look for, or what I could measure next to find the cause of the problem.
A solution without a expensive Hifi technician would be highly appreciated by me as a student.
Thanks in advance!
I have the problem that I get up to 1,9V DC on both of my left channels of the 1152 DC. I think the problem existed a good 15 years, I just realized it IS a problem a week ago.
Back then the left channel would occasionally shut down, due to the relay reacting to DC voltage - I think. Turning it off and on again would get rid of the problem so I havent thought much of it. It turned off when the incoming signal was too low.
I already treated the pots and faders with Deoxit D5 and looked for some signs of a problem for 20hours. But I couldn't find anything yet.
What I already checked:
- Temperature of the final stage transistors (all around 31°C - no abnormalities)
- The two transistors (with the little coolers) both have similar temperatures (around 50°C)
- What I did notice: At the power resistors (0.33ohms). One resistor got 15-20°C more then the others.
- The DC Voltage on the left channel starts at around 0,9V and rises to 1,8V in idle after around 20minutes.
- I tried the procedure for the DC offset - I am limited by the little resistor and can't get the voltage any lower. The resistors of both sides have the same Ohms.
I hope someone has a tip on what to look for, or what I could measure next to find the cause of the problem.
A solution without a expensive Hifi technician would be highly appreciated by me as a student.
Thanks in advance!