Has anyone ever had a problem when you turn on the standby switch it does not work ? Power light is on and when the standby switch is turned on it does not lite and no sound from the amp ??? Any Ideas what could cause this ?
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Marshall JTM60 Standby Switch
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I checked the main fuse and it was ok, I took the head out of the amp and there are 2 other fuses, one of which was hidden behind some capacitors.
When I checked that one and it was blown...
Thanks alot I did not realize the last on was hidden like that...
I'm not sure what amp rating the fuse is but I will get a acouple of replacements...
Thanks a million...
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Originally posted by jets View PostI checked the main fuse and it was ok, I took the head out of the amp and there are 2 other fuses, one of which was hidden behind some capacitors.
When I checked that one and it was blown...
Thanks alot I did not realize the last on was hidden like that...
I'm not sure what amp rating the fuse is but I will get a acouple of replacements...
Thanks a million...
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Originally posted by jets View PostThanks trevorus, I would if I could... my eyes arn't what they used to be even with glasses.. I'll check with someone at the electric store and have them match it up..
Thanks Again..
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If it is 500ma (1/2 amp) make sure it is a slow blow if that is what is needed. If it says "T500ma" by the fuse clips, T means time delay - slow blow. Often Marshall prints the fuse data on the circuit board near the clips.
And another warning: while it might just be a fuse that aged and failed, much of the time a blow high voltage fuse means a power tube failed.Education is what you're left with after you have forgotten what you have learned.
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Enzo is right. It is a slo-blo.
Here's the link to the schematic: http://www.drtube.com/schematics/mar...00-61-02-1.gif
It's about in the center. The standby switch is labeled, and the fuse is right next to it, marked T500mA
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Originally posted by TD_Madden View PostQuestion: Why would you want a slo-blow as the HT fuse? Didn't Marshall used to use a regular fuse there?
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When you flip the standby switch to on, the caps all of a sudden have to charge, and that is a brief surge in current. With fast blow fuses, yuo need to have a fuse large enough to handle that surge. But then it is too large to really work as intended during operation. By using a slow blow fuse, we can use a smaller value fuse which is more likely to work as we desire.Education is what you're left with after you have forgotten what you have learned.
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