On 10/18/11 8:43 AM, mikea wrote:
> So the fuses, or the fuse/holder connections, had gone hi-resistance,
> then, causing voltage at the amp to sag below the value it wanted to see
> to complete its startup? That's how I read it, anyway, but confirmation
> would be good.
I never had a problem with it until one of the 100A Buss Fuses died in the
service entrance panel to the house. The house was built in the '60s and I
bet the fuses date from that time. maybe not. Anyway, I replaced both fuses
and the amp immediately started up. Hard to get used to the fact that those
$15 1" diam x 3" long fuses can actually go bad. could have been a spike
from somewhere along the mains in the neighborhood.
but thanks for asking, sorry I did not make that clear.
Chas
--
A: Because it messes up the order in which people normally read text. <B>
Q: Why is top-posting such a bad thing?<B>
A: Top-posting. <b>
Q: What is the most annoying thing in e-mail? <B>
.
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