Figured out the grounding issue. Now for heavier filament fuses
Figured out the grounding issue. Now for heavier filament fuses
The fuse is blowing for a reason, why are you putting a bigger fuse in there?
When a fuse blows, and it is the correct size, there is a problem, this is why the fuse blows....
Putting a bigger fuse in there will cause even more problems....
Have you checked the output transistors?
I went up to 2.5 A slow burn, which is what was in the channel fuse slots. 2A for the power fuse seemed silly when the channel fuses were 2.5A. The 2A. were fast burners, filament was like hair-width. It's up and running fine now. Please let me know any other helpful.details.
Next trip to radio shack i will go back to the slow burn 2A. My right channel fuses keep burning out. Any ideas?
Thank you all for your patience in dealing with a newbie. I am trying to learn!
Thank you and I definitely heed the kind advice of all concerned. That is one of the many reasons I love AK. I am smart enough to know when to ask and use the knowledge of those more experienced than me. Bear with me for (I'm sure) several more rookie questions, and thanks again to all who are generous enough to share their wisdomClearly that right channel has an issue that needs investigation by a tech. Using higher rated fuses to cover up the problem, could result in serious, terminally destructive damage occurring to your 2000A. Aside from which, it could cause your house to burn down.
OK, but you were warned by more than one member NOT to fit higher rated fuses - so you need to take on board what is being told to you by experienced tech's who know what they are talking about. You found it amusing/odd that the mains fuse was 2A but the channel fuses were 2.5A - the very fact that you don't know why this might be normal means that you should not 'up' the ratings of fuses.
If this seems a bit harsh to you, we all have a responsibility to any and all who read this that it is not OK to 'up' the ratings of fuses to 'solve' a problem - I hope you can understand this.