probably an exaggeration, but Japan climate is very humid an most older equipment shows some signs of impact from it. I did see much worse shape gear, that came from under mud and water not just rainThe technician was convinced that it has been outside in the rain... Regardless, it has probably lived a hard life.
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??about five-ten times pr switch
I dont know exactly. He said that he did clean the switches and the pots like 5-10 times.
The power button is dead, constantly on. Is it something that can be fixed or should I look for a spare?
The selector switches need to be physically open and the interior oxidation cleaned with non-abrasive material. Do not need to open them more than once.
I take it that your tech sprayed switch cleaner inside 5-10 times. Unfortunately that will not resolve the oxidation issue.
no, power switch not dead.
in some B-2s the power button gets stuck to a point where it feels like impossible to move. It needs to be cleaned with a soluble to get rid of the grime, then lubed and it works like new afterwords. Have done it on more than half dozen of them.
This is what I've got in the mail;
Hi Gustav, I'm done with your Yamaha B2, found a lot of soldering and moisture damage.
Cleaning of circuit boards / replacement of all lamps, adjustment and cleaning of all switches.
The switch has stopped working and is in the on state helat time.
Got back my b2 from the workshop yesterday and it sounds very good so far. Now I use it together with my as2100 as a preamp but have a c70 that I can buy at an ok price.
Someone who tried that combination?
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Yes indeed!The audio is as good as it gets. Absolutely sublime. And that's a thorough understatement.
The audio is as good as it gets. Absolutely sublime. And that's a thorough understatement.