Recent content by json_35010

If you are still interested in a repair, check us out: http://www.audiotekx.com We can give you an estimate of 100.00-120.00. That will included UPS return shipping, insurance, and a warranty. Jason

It sounds like the amp is going to be the source of the problem. A blown output would cause this buzz to happen. If you have access to a meter, I could tell you some areas to check to make sure the amp is bad. Jason http://www.audiotekx.com

Sounds like a definite blown channel. Jason http://www.audiotekx.com

Hey, Sounds like you blew an output. You probably have DC on the outputs. That would explain the buzz. Typically, the problem would be the output FET's and resistors. Jason http://www.audiotekx.com

Check us out - http://www.audiotekx.com Jason

If you are confident that the wiring is correct, then I would believe you have gotten a bad amp. You can have faulty components inside the amp and they not be visibly bad. If you have a warranty, I would send it back.

Honestly, they look alot worse than they really are. It is definitely repairable. Just clean up the mess, and it will be good as new.

If anyone is looking for a repair site, check out http://www.audiotekx.com

From everything you have done, it sounds like you have an internal amp problem.

Your problem is that the unit is pulling to much current and blowing the fuses. It could be one of two things. 1) The amp has an internal problem that is causing the excessive current pull. 2) The amp is being overdriven to a point of causing the fuses to blow. Try cutting your gains down...

Along with the FET's, you need to check the resistors around the FET's. They are common to go out also. This could be causing the protection fault. Also, I have worked on quite a few Audiobahn amps and I have never had any problem with the temp sensors. I seriously doubt that would be your...

Sorry for the bad luck. If you are interested in having someone look at it, check us out.

It sounds like you definitely have a blown channel. What is happening to you is very common with a blown channel (or half blown as was mentioned before).

If you have a meter check your voltage. Where are your gains set? Try lowering them and see what happens. You could be just overdriving the amp. Does the amp work again after it sits for a while? If so, then you definitely have a fixable issue. Check your ground connection, make sure it is...

Definitely worth fixing. I have worked on alot of Audiobahn amps, and this is the most typical problem. Change all 8 FET's, and check the resistors around them. If you need any further assistance, let us know.