I am in the process of repairing 2 of these bass-heads. I do not have the schematic, as You all might know, Behringer will not release their schematics.
Still, I have managed to get something from Captain Hook! - and I have been comparing a lot, handdrawing a lot, and looked a lot through a microscope.
Has other done similar, and shall we swap informations?
It seems, that 2 typical faults in this output board, is a bad through-hold connection on the 2 main e-caps, and the output transistors is not pressed enough to the heat-zink, by the 3 mm screws. I can still see, the stribes from the paintbrush, used for applying the heat-zink-compound.
In one of the 2 units, the transformer primary is 0 - 120 - 230 Volt ac.
There is opel loop between 0 and 120 Volt, but ok between 120 and 230 Volt.
I can start the powersupply by applying 120 Volt between 120 and 230 Volt wire.
That output amp is the Grounded Emittter type of amp, like Peavey also has made some of their amps.
Regards to all from Soeren Poulsen Denmark
Still, I have managed to get something from Captain Hook! - and I have been comparing a lot, handdrawing a lot, and looked a lot through a microscope.
Has other done similar, and shall we swap informations?
It seems, that 2 typical faults in this output board, is a bad through-hold connection on the 2 main e-caps, and the output transistors is not pressed enough to the heat-zink, by the 3 mm screws. I can still see, the stribes from the paintbrush, used for applying the heat-zink-compound.
In one of the 2 units, the transformer primary is 0 - 120 - 230 Volt ac.
There is opel loop between 0 and 120 Volt, but ok between 120 and 230 Volt.
I can start the powersupply by applying 120 Volt between 120 and 230 Volt wire.
That output amp is the Grounded Emittter type of amp, like Peavey also has made some of their amps.
Regards to all from Soeren Poulsen Denmark
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