Hi all,
Sorry to hijack this thread. I am a bit of a forum noob so not familiar with the etiquette.
I have a Mackie thump 12A with the th-15a power supply and amplifier. I got it for free off facebook and I don't know its history, all I know is that it wasn't working. Visual inspection reveals some brown discharge on some of the PCB's. There was also no R108, all that remained was a radial lead sticking up. I have replaced with a 5W equivalent.
With everything connected (except speakers) the power supply appears to cycle and just recently has starting giving an audible chirp intermittently. (this is only recent)
If I isolate the DSP board ribbon cables the cycling appears to stop.
With the DSP board connected the voltages fluctuate as I expect.
With the DSP board disconnected the voltages up to the amplifier board appear to be stable. Although at one point I recall seeing 59V at R200 and 0V at R201. However I can't recall what configuration of connectors I had at the time.
Can I assume a faulty DSP with a short somewhere?
I am a student and have not had a great deal of experience in repairs but I am keen to learn. I can read a schematic and I am a licensed electrician so I am aware of the safety aspect.
I have a multi and an old single channel oscilloscope (that needs a good de-gaussing).
Sorry to hijack this thread. I am a bit of a forum noob so not familiar with the etiquette.
I have a Mackie thump 12A with the th-15a power supply and amplifier. I got it for free off facebook and I don't know its history, all I know is that it wasn't working. Visual inspection reveals some brown discharge on some of the PCB's. There was also no R108, all that remained was a radial lead sticking up. I have replaced with a 5W equivalent.
With everything connected (except speakers) the power supply appears to cycle and just recently has starting giving an audible chirp intermittently. (this is only recent)
If I isolate the DSP board ribbon cables the cycling appears to stop.
With the DSP board connected the voltages fluctuate as I expect.
With the DSP board disconnected the voltages up to the amplifier board appear to be stable. Although at one point I recall seeing 59V at R200 and 0V at R201. However I can't recall what configuration of connectors I had at the time.
Can I assume a faulty DSP with a short somewhere?
I am a student and have not had a great deal of experience in repairs but I am keen to learn. I can read a schematic and I am a licensed electrician so I am aware of the safety aspect.
I have a multi and an old single channel oscilloscope (that needs a good de-gaussing).
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