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Sunn Beta Lead Restoration
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Originally posted by oldmanmason View PostThanks gbono! That was easy i appreciate the help
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Hello, new to the forum;
I have two Sunn Beta Lead combos for playing in stereo. One of them has this problem - the volume cuts out with a “pop” noise when I am not playing notes on guitar - after picking notes or strumming, the volume/sound returns, but then cuts out again.
I am guessing that it’s a bad capacitor somewhere - has anyone experienced or repaired a similar problem?
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Originally posted by loudthud View PostWARNING! Musical Instrument amplifiers contain lethal voltages and can retain them even when unplugged. Refer service to qualified personnel.
REMEMBER: Everybody knows that smokin' ain't allowed in school !
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Hello, new to the forum;
I have two Sunn Beta Lead combos for playing in stereo. One of them has this problem - the volume cuts out with a “pop” noise when I am not playing notes on guitar - after picking notes or strumming, the volume/sound returns, but then cuts out again.
I am guessing that it’s a bad capacitor somewhere - has anyone experienced or repaired a similar problem?
First, please start a new thread for your amp. It gets confusing when we have more than one of an amp being repaired in a thread.
Bad cap wouldn't be my first thought, but is certainly possible, I would be whacking on the boards with a chopstick, I would be comparing DC voltages in the circuit to those on the schematic.Education is what you're left with after you have forgotten what you have learned.
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Originally posted by Enzo View Post
Hi
First, please start a new thread for your amp. It gets confusing when we have more than one of an amp being repaired in a thread.
Bad cap wouldn't be my first thought, but is certainly possible, I would be whacking on the boards with a chopstick, I would be comparing DC voltages in the circuit to those on the schematic.
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If there is a faulty solder connection or a crack in the copper traces, pushing and [robing each part physically may help expose that. Since we are working on it live, we cannot use something like a metal screwdriver, so many of us use a common wooden chopstick, like from a Chinese restaurant. It is insulated and sturdy. SO by whacking on it, I simple mean push and probe about the circuit with the stick. It exposes something or it does not.
And I want you to check DC voltages through teh circuit. If teh base is biased way off, it may take a lot of signal to overcome that, and so it reacts unusually.Education is what you're left with after you have forgotten what you have learned.
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Originally posted by Enzo View PostIf there is a faulty solder connection or a crack in the copper traces, pushing and [robing each part physically may help expose that. Since we are working on it live, we cannot use something like a metal screwdriver, so many of us use a common wooden chopstick, like from a Chinese restaurant. It is insulated and sturdy. SO by whacking on it, I simple mean push and probe about the circuit with the stick. It exposes something or it does not.
And I want you to check DC voltages through teh circuit. If teh base is biased way off, it may take a lot of signal to overcome that, and so it reacts unusually.
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