ghazzer
Senior Member
John is correct!
Don't make the mistake that I (& others) have made and just start replacing components. Your BA3000 is having problems because something(s) has failed. Replacing any component that is not known to be contributing to that problem simply changes the playing field, and may introduce other problems. My suggestion is to stay focused on the original problem until you get that resolved. Even if you run into another problem or failed component that is not related to your primary problem, record the information but leave it alone until you have figured out the main problem.
Go to Trnsfmr's referenced thread for a simple setup & process for measuring the gain of power transistors.
Don't make the mistake that I (& others) have made and just start replacing components. Your BA3000 is having problems because something(s) has failed. Replacing any component that is not known to be contributing to that problem simply changes the playing field, and may introduce other problems. My suggestion is to stay focused on the original problem until you get that resolved. Even if you run into another problem or failed component that is not related to your primary problem, record the information but leave it alone until you have figured out the main problem.
Go to Trnsfmr's referenced thread for a simple setup & process for measuring the gain of power transistors.
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