Announcement

Collapse
No announcement yet.

Where can I get this 8 pin socket + connector

Collapse
X
 
  • Filter
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts

  • Where can I get this 8 pin socket + connector

    I'm working on a Mesa 2:100 power amp. Customer fried the PT to PCB 8 pin connector (single row, 30mm wide). Well, half was fried, so he cut half the connector off and soldered 4 wires directly onto the 8 pin socket. After he used the amp like that for a few min. the main fuse blew.
    I did a prelim. teste of the PT (Ohmmeter) and it checked ok. I need to replace this 8 pin connector (female) plus the socket (male) which is soldered into PCB. I looked online and could not locate the exact one I need. Does anyone know where to get it?

    Here is a photo of the 8 pin socket and the customer's solder job. He melted half the socket in the process.

    Thank you.


    Click image for larger version

Name:	2012-05-29 16.03.30.jpg
Views:	1
Size:	89.1 KB
ID:	865433
    "Tubes are less likely than semiconductor devices to be destroyed by the electromagnetic pulse produced by nuclear explosions and geomagnetic storms produced by giant solar flares."

  • #2
    Originally posted by kka View Post
    I'm working on a Mesa 2:100 power amp. Customer fried the PT to PCB 8 pin connector (single row, 30mm wide). Well, half was fried, so he cut half the connector off and soldered 4 wires directly onto the 8 pin socket. After he used the amp like that for a few min. the main fuse blew.
    I did a prelim. teste of the PT (Ohmmeter) and it checked ok. I need to replace this 8 pin connector (female) plus the socket (male) which is soldered into PCB. I looked online and could not locate the exact one I need. Does anyone know where to get it?

    Here is a photo of the 8 pin socket and the customer's solder job. He melted half the socket in the process.

    Thank you.


    [ATTACH=CONFIG]18638[/ATTACH]
    Have you tried Mesa Parts Dept? I probably would just remove the connector completely and hardwire the wire dress directly to the board if possible.

    Comment


    • #3
      I agree, just eliminate the connector and hardwire it. If it blew a fuse after a minute, it wasn;t because it was wired. Might be because it is wired incorrectly though. Or it might also be that the connector burnt up because of a problem in the circuit. That problem may still exist.
      Education is what you're left with after you have forgotten what you have learned.

      Comment

      Working...
      X