Originally posted by ca7922303
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Laney TT50H No Outout
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Originally posted by g1 View PostSee if you can de-solder pin14 of U2, til the pin moves freely and is no longer touching the pad. Be careful as the traces can be easily damaged and are thru-hole because it is double sided board. Then re-check that resistance of U6 pin3 pad to ground.
If you have very fine side cutters, I would just sacrifice U2 anyway. It's a lot easier to remove the pins if you snip them all and then desolder them one at a time pulling them out with needlenose. We know U2 took a hit because that resistor R15 is fried. And you also need to replace that regulator U6.
So that's U2, U6, and R15 to replace.
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Can you post pics of U2 from top and bottom of board and showing pin14 snipped.
And double check that U2 pin13 still measures 39 ohms to ground.Originally posted by EnzoI have a sign in my shop that says, "Never think up reasons not to check something."
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Sorry, I had no idea that u2 was socketed. If someone tells you to cut an IC pin and it's in a socket, just pop the IC out of it's socket. (careful of static, ground yourself before you do it)
So where exactly did you cut the pin, at the socket or at the IC?Originally posted by EnzoI have a sign in my shop that says, "Never think up reasons not to check something."
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Originally posted by g1 View PostSorry, I had no idea that u2 was socketed. If someone tells you to cut an IC pin and it's in a socket, just pop the IC out of it's socket. (careful of static, ground yourself before you do it)
So where exactly did you cut the pin, at the socket or at the IC?1 Photo
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Ok, I guess what I saw was U4 in the socket.
We had been talking about U6 being removed from the circuit. In the picture it is not.
Is that a current picture? If so, remove U6 and recheck resistance from pin3 pad to ground.Originally posted by EnzoI have a sign in my shop that says, "Never think up reasons not to check something."
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Originally posted by g1 View PostOk, I guess what I saw was U4 in the socket.
We had been talking about U6 being removed from the circuit. In the picture it is not.
Is that a current picture? If so, remove U6 and recheck resistance from pin3 pad to ground.
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In your pictures pin1 is out of the hole but pin3 looks like it is not. That is why I am double checking.Originally posted by EnzoI have a sign in my shop that says, "Never think up reasons not to check something."
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Originally posted by ca7922303 View PostDid you notice that I no longer have DC voltage to R43 on main board. What once was 442 vdc is now gone. There is 6.5vac to V1-V6 pins 9-5. Didn't know if anyone noticed that when I posted it post #209.
Also see a switch that has been de-soldered in post #232. Which switch is that? Why is it de-soldered?Originally posted by EnzoI have a sign in my shop that says, "Never think up reasons not to check something."
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Originally posted by g1 View Post
Yeah, I know that and it can be dealt with later. The HT fuse is blown and it looks like one of the wires that connects to HT spade lug is probably burnt at it's connector. So that lug will need to be resoldered and the connector on the wire may need replacing.
Also see a switch that has been de-soldered in post #232. Which switch is that? Why is it de-soldered?
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