What is the dc offset as measured at centre/emitter resistors?poke too soon, played music for about 30mins, turned off unit, then turned it back on and now NO click....
What is the dc offset as measured at centre/emitter resistors?poke too soon, played music for about 30mins, turned off unit, then turned it back on and now NO click....
Yeah, that's too high, would expect sufficient to trip protection..667vDC an .673vDC
Never measure resistance with the amp powered up, sparks may fly...I cannot get a resistance reading (showing 0.0ohms on meter with unit powered off).
There must be some continuity in the resistor since you are getting something (15Vac) on the other side.I get ~15VAC after the resistor
Fusibles are increasingly difficult to find Those resistors are fine. Perhaps a better choice would be to use a "flameproof" type and mount off the circuit board for better air circulation/cooling. Take a look at,I used RES 2.2 OHM 1/2W 5% AXIAL (https://www.digikey.com/en/products...oric-bc-components/SFR16S0002208JA500/5064957) to replace those old fuse resistors. Should I have used different types if this is the problem?
The DBT is a current limiting device useful for troubleshooting and first power up after parts replacement. You should not attempt to play music while on DBT, the DBT will choke the amp so it is effectively running on 6, not 8 cylinders. The DBT lighting up corresponds to higher current demands from the amp. Warning, if you have set the bias with DBT connected then need to reset bias to 0mV then disconnect the DBT then reset the bias as per the service manual.Also, any insights on when there is bass heavy/ loud music on a track, the dim bulb tester will light up. And I notice the signal and tune meters will get dim, Is this normal?