1) Ok, before you edited it your post looked like cut/paste from "somewhere else", from "other user" and baffled Techs often come here after trying somewhere else, so ...
2) I see your amp does not have effects loop ..... which is THE most common cause for sudden volume loss, your complaint, thatīs why it was suggested.
OK, then you will have to measure some voltages which will lead you to the problematic area and there you will have the bad component.
That is called "troubleshooting" and Acoustic gives you an *excellent* description and step by step guideline.
General troubleshooting from pages 2 to 9.
3) first check DC voltages as suggested there.
Post any wild one (within 20% itīs fine) so we guess whatīs causing that.
4) IF DC voltages are fine but signal gets lost, it might be not a bad part but a connection problem.
Anything from a bad wire to bad/cracked solder to broken track to dirty/poor/rusty connection.
Then you must inject signal at the input and follow it until itīs lost.
Manual shows expected normal values.
Post results and weīll interpret them.
2) I see your amp does not have effects loop ..... which is THE most common cause for sudden volume loss, your complaint, thatīs why it was suggested.
OK, then you will have to measure some voltages which will lead you to the problematic area and there you will have the bad component.
That is called "troubleshooting" and Acoustic gives you an *excellent* description and step by step guideline.
General troubleshooting from pages 2 to 9.
3) first check DC voltages as suggested there.
Post any wild one (within 20% itīs fine) so we guess whatīs causing that.
4) IF DC voltages are fine but signal gets lost, it might be not a bad part but a connection problem.
Anything from a bad wire to bad/cracked solder to broken track to dirty/poor/rusty connection.
Then you must inject signal at the input and follow it until itīs lost.
Manual shows expected normal values.
Post results and weīll interpret them.
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