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<blockquote data-quote="bananas0n" data-source="post: 8491603" data-attributes="member: 669500"><p>You'll need a multimeter. With the amp OFF, place the multimeter on the ohm scale and use the leads like you would if you were checking voltage. Basically just looking for a closed circuit. Assuming you have good inputs (RCAs, etc), and you're not getting any output, it is probably a bad amp.</p><p></p><p>Or if you have the money for a sine tone generator, it makes this process a heck of a lot easier. But it's probably not worth investing in one unless you do this for a living. Or you love having tools lol.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="bananas0n, post: 8491603, member: 669500"] You'll need a multimeter. With the amp OFF, place the multimeter on the ohm scale and use the leads like you would if you were checking voltage. Basically just looking for a closed circuit. Assuming you have good inputs (RCAs, etc), and you're not getting any output, it is probably a bad amp. Or if you have the money for a sine tone generator, it makes this process a heck of a lot easier. But it's probably not worth investing in one unless you do this for a living. Or you love having tools lol. [/QUOTE]
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