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President of the Imperial Galactic Government
Joined: May 2000
Posts: 8,364 Likes: 14 |
I had this problem in an amp within the speaker. I swore up and down it was the transformer. Turned out it was a faulty load (bad solder joint) that powered the digital electronics. One drop of solder fixed it.
Although Vinces warning was good and valid don't let it scare you from taking a peak. It's probably less dangerous than opening the hood of your car while it's running. Common sense applies.
I would poke around using something like a long wooden spoon or paint stirrer while it's open and buzzing and you may get lucky it's just a tie wrap or cable vibrating against the transformer or a screw lose. If you're not the DIY handy man type then don't do it.
I work with fairly powerful lasers and 30,000 volt power supplies, those will give you a real kick pants. So I may be a little desensitized.
- Fiddler (IMHO)
If you think listening to music is fun, try learning an instrument. HT: G61RSL, 4x5K, 5.5KHC, 2xSC6000, Transporter, HD621, Philips BDP7501 4K, Tivo, 65" LG OLED 4K C6 Computer: Foobar2000, 5K, Mojo, HiFiMan HE1000 V2
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