Need help trouble shooting blown fuses in solid state amps!

[Jazz P Bass]

The circuit board looks like something from a Crate amp.

Please enlighten us as to what the amp manufacturer & model number is.

[Enzo]

I also would like to know what we are working on. Looks more Japanese to me than Crate, so Samson or Roland or something.

[Silvertone Jockey]

In general, the more forums you submit your problem to, the more confusing the results. The internet is incredibly wide, but it's not very deep.

LMAO one to remember for future use. Hope you don't mind that I'm going to rip that one

[R.G.]

LMAO one to remember for future use. Hope you don't mind that I'm going to rip that one

You're welcome to use it. I would be a lot better if more people knew and took that one to heart.

The internet runs on amphetamines, rocket fuel, and the Dunning-Krueger effect. So the more widely you look, the more random "experts" you run into.

[The Dude]

You're welcome to use it. I would be a lot better if more people knew and took that one to heart.

The internet runs on amphetamines, rocket fuel, and the Dunning-Krueger effect. So the more widely you look, the more random "experts" you run into.

A perfect example is our very own SGM. Read with caution.

[DrGonz78]

So this is the Name that Amp thread? lol...

I am with Enzo on this as it does resemble a Japanese era type amp. I remember working on an old 80's Roland Cube 40 that looks vaguely similar in some instances. Also, CSI tells us the board reads CH60. So, I am putting all my money on Roland Cube CH60, final answer Reeg!

[Jazz P Bass]

Roland Cube 60

That reverb tank should be a real dead giveaway if you have ever had a Cube 60 open.

The schematic does show F1 & F2 as 5 amp fuses.

[52 Bill]

Must be a different version, there are 4558 dual opamps in his photo.