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Amplifiers
Testing amps, correctly.
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<blockquote data-quote="youdoofus" data-source="post: 8564817" data-attributes="member: 664079"><p>amp repair is something of an artform. There was a guy at car trends in tulsa who did exactly that and his work bench was like what i envisioned a mad scientists to be from the 80's action movies. It was nuts. Magnifying glasses on positionable arms, MANY soldering irons, tons of lights on armatures, drawers of capacitors, resistors and mosfets. transformers, the whole lot. He never let people watch him work for more than a couple minutes, and it was only the uninitiated who he would let watch because he knew it was basically like watching a wizard perform alchemy. Repairing has a huge learning curve and is very complex, testing for basic functionality is just as described above tho. However, id say that you can probably use a 4 ohm speaker on a single channel as most 12 volt amps are 4 ohm stable per channel. Good luck with the endeavors!!</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="youdoofus, post: 8564817, member: 664079"] amp repair is something of an artform. There was a guy at car trends in tulsa who did exactly that and his work bench was like what i envisioned a mad scientists to be from the 80's action movies. It was nuts. Magnifying glasses on positionable arms, MANY soldering irons, tons of lights on armatures, drawers of capacitors, resistors and mosfets. transformers, the whole lot. He never let people watch him work for more than a couple minutes, and it was only the uninitiated who he would let watch because he knew it was basically like watching a wizard perform alchemy. Repairing has a huge learning curve and is very complex, testing for basic functionality is just as described above tho. However, id say that you can probably use a 4 ohm speaker on a single channel as most 12 volt amps are 4 ohm stable per channel. Good luck with the endeavors!! [/QUOTE]
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Testing amps, correctly.
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