Check the outputs some resistors
Are you then saying you have no sound, yet the amp is on? If so, with the unit off, listen carefully to the top of the amp. When you first push the power button, you should hear one click, followed by another click, about 5-20 seconds later. I'm guessing you hear the first click, but not the second. Is that correct? If this is correct, and you are interested in having your QSC repaired, Please visit my website at audioserviceclinic.com. You may contact me there. Thank you.
SOURCE: QSC ISA 280 Stereo Power Amp stopped working
This is a very precise questions as QSC amp are pretty rare and high end electronics equipment. There is no way getting an answer other than getting the amp at a sound shop for repair, wich might go for a visit at QSC anyway. From a sound shop repairman...
SOURCE: Hello,
A TSA1 tells me you probably have an LPC-1 or LPC-480.
Any substitute amplifier must have a PHONO input as the Seeburgs have magnetic cartridges.
OR, you can use an amplifier with a line level input (AUX, TAPE, CD, VIDEO) but you'll have to buy a preamplifier to install between the cartridge or amplifier, easy enough to do.
In most cases, it's best to rebuild the original amplifier as the speakers are matched to them and might be of a weird impedance, like 12 or 16 ohms instead of the standard 8 ohms.
SOURCE: what kind a outputs transistor use a QSC Gx3 power Amp
Hi,
this power amp uses 2SA1962 and 2SC5242 output transistors. You can download the schematic diagram from this website.
Thanks.
gylacz
Check your input or output cables might be dirty I had the same problem
and 1 of my output wire was dirty so i sprayed tha electric cleaner and its all good now
Aloha
CLIP: red, to the left of each Gain control.
Normal indication: illuminates whenever the amplifier is driven beyond full power. The LED's brightness indicates the amount of distortion. Distortion that causes only brief flashing may not be audible.
During muting, the indicator fully illuminates. This occurs during normal "On-Off" muting.
Abnormal indication:
•Bright red illumination while the amp is being used indicates either thermal muting or a shorted output.
•If the amplifier overheats, the fan will run at full speed, and operation should resume within one minute. Allow the fan to run, and make sure the amplifier ventilation is adequate.
•A shorted or overloaded output circuit will cause excessive Clip flashing and possible overheating.
•If distortion is audible without a Clip indication, the problem is either before or after the amplifier. Check for damaged speakers or overloaded signal source. The amplifier Gain control should be in the upper half of its range to prevent input overload.
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Thanks to every one who tried helping me,it was a resist coming from one of the main fuse for the low voltage power supply.
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