They are usually called 'ballast' resistors and serve a couple functions. For now we are concerned with their 'fuse' function.
Check them like you checked the fuses, they will either be a very low resistance, near zero ohms, or a much higher resistance, 'open'.
Signal path is very straightforward, from SIG A, through C7, then on to R3,4,5 to gates of TR1,2,&3 and out their source terminals. In tube jargon I guess you would say they are acting like cathode followers. R6,7,&8 complete the circuit from the Fets to the output line.
The signal routes through C9 and on to R15 etc. mirror image of top for the bottom half.
Check them like you checked the fuses, they will either be a very low resistance, near zero ohms, or a much higher resistance, 'open'.
Signal path is very straightforward, from SIG A, through C7, then on to R3,4,5 to gates of TR1,2,&3 and out their source terminals. In tube jargon I guess you would say they are acting like cathode followers. R6,7,&8 complete the circuit from the Fets to the output line.
The signal routes through C9 and on to R15 etc. mirror image of top for the bottom half.
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