Yes capacitors bulged or leaking , the most important thing is to clean anyway alsways the electric print if repair with new caps because if there was leaked capacitors the dielectric fluid can damage the brass circuits on the print .
If there are allways equipments thats powered on 24 hours a day there is 1 big problem and that is the missing Self-HEaling re- forming of capacitance in the capacitor and for a to long time and if the temperature was gone the for a time and the tolerance of the cd are very tight close to the max dc. then replace them allways a 10 volt higher if the size of the elco is permitting on the place.
If you disconnect the signal inputs from the sub and it still makes the buzz. Then yes, it is the Caps. If you take it in to be fixed, make sure they check the resistors too. There is a reason why the caps popped. I had same problem, shop replaced caps and they blew again. Checked resistors on boards and found 6 of them to be bad.
It seems that there is a lot of buzz (sorry, could not help myself) about this sub and it being a poorly designed amp.
If the sound is more of a low hum than a buzz, you probably have bad capacitors in the power supply...Time to take it to a shop.
1,178 views
Usually answered in minutes!
low buzz
Same problem, Hum when unit is powered up. Removed amp and found power supply board was burnt around the output resistors. Suspect power supply cap. went bad and damaged board. Were can I get a replacement board?
Very unpleasent loud noise.After I opened the back the parts are green and rustty.looks like a water got inside.Any idea where I can find the plate with thw parts to replace it?
×