Delta Prime
- Jul 29, 2020
- 2,987
- Joined
- Jul 29, 2020
- Messages
- 2,987
That 20k Ohm resistance measurements is erroneous.When making resistance measurements power should never be applied to the circuit.Your DMM itself provides a constant current source across your meter probes when you select the resistance measurement function. Ideally the component should be taken out of circuit if not at least (as I mentioned before in post number 17) one lead or one leg should be desoldered lifted above the PCB and one of your probes(your choice positive or negative) should be attached thereHello. I put the multimeter on each end of the blown capacitor exposed wire part and it read nothing when the unit was turned off but when I turned it on it read around 20 k ohms.
The other multimeter probe to the other side of the component.
I'm quoting myself from post number five.Could I have the exact name of what I need to buy and a suitable place to buy it from please.
It is inferred that you know how to solder hence desolder.
Provide me the lead spacing and dimensions and I'll supply you with three separate distributors to choose from on your new capacitor.
You came here asking for help. Let's take it one step at a time.I now strongly think that this is why my unit is showing no sign of life. I now think that when someone wazzed the volume up to fast it created a surge which blew it
I would like to see if I can find you an service repair manual or at least a schematic.
Any other information you can provide would be helpful all the information that's printed or has survived in the front of the unit and the back of your unit will give me that much closer to a proper schematic.1980 Ferguson 3939 amplifier
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