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Ampeg B100R again...
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Originally posted by mtlbasslad View Postglebert - thanks for checking in and welcome to my nightmare...
IC1 Pin2 +0.2VDC Pin3 +0.2VDCLast edited by glebert; 12-11-2021, 12:27 AM.
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Originally posted by glebert View Post
Those pins should be same voltage for an op amp, so that is good, but should be at 0 VDC. Something is pulling it up, either at the op amp input or output. Wondering if Q1 could be misbehaving and pulling up the op amp output through D4?I'm not old - I'm vintage
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As IC1 was just replaced, and I think socket was added, verify all connections, orientation, and supply pins (4 & 11).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 glebert View Post
Those pins should be same voltage for an op amp, so that is good, but should be at 0 VDC. What are you using for your ground reference for these measurements? Not sure what would be pulling those voltages up. Sometimes chassis ground is not the same as signal ground, for exampleI'm not old - I'm vintage
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Do you have another TL074 to try? Even the original? It seems odd that with the new chip, all 4 output pins go bad all of a sudden.Originally posted by EnzoI have a sign in my shop that says, "Never think up reasons not to check something."
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Yes, with the price of shipping I ordered 2 of everything. Original was scrapped with an attempt to snip the pins - which didn't work out to well, snipped a few but unsoldered the rest.
I'll try that later - right now preparing for weather problems, it's been raining all day & tonight forecast is for 50-100 km/h winds. Anticipating power loss & midnight generator use as temps plummet...I'm not old - I'm vintage
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Back to basics.
If the output pin 7 is not at zero volts DC then either pin 5 or pin 6 is not at zero.
The inverting input mimicks the output and in turn is controlled by the non inverting input. If the inverting input goes high the output pin will go low. If the non inverting input goes high the output will go high and that should cause the non inverting input to follow the output, returning the output to zero or a multiple of the voltage applied to it.
https://www.electronics-tutorials.ws/opamp/opamp_1.htmlSupport for Fender, Laney, Marshall, Mesa, VOX and many more. https://jonsnell.co.uk
If you can't fix it, I probably can.
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@ John Snell - thank you for your interest, but way over my head. I'm just a hacker with a few good tools. Never got past point-to- point & tube amps.
@ g1 IC1 voltages with no signal, using chassis ground lug on power cord. Only one board which is installed, lots of jumpers required.
Pin 1 -0.02 to -0.07
2 + 0.4
3 + 0.4
4 + 14.5
5 +12.8
6 +11.25
7 +11.25
8 -11.25
9 +0.6
10 0.0
11 -15
12 0.0
13 -0.002
14 +8.9
Interesting D1 (peak LED) is on...I'm not old - I'm vintage
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