After listening for about 15 minutes, my voltage regulator blows a fuse. Any idea on what the possible problems are? No parts have ever been replaced in my equipment. Thank you.
Our current here in the Philippines is not so stable and we have use a voltage regulator to stabilize current to ensure that the voltage is maintained at 220 volts. Last month, I had a problem with my amp. I experienced intermittent loud popping sounds from my speakers and I think I damaged my speakers ( sound lacked clarity) . I have since then replaced my speakers . Sound is back to normal but I guess my amp might be shorted as evidenced by the blown fuses ( 5A). Thanks
Sound is back to normal
What happens if you listen without the voltage regulator?
Will try it out. In case of sudden power surges , does the m85 have a fuse for protection? Thanks
No it takes about 15 or so minutes. Noticed though that the fuse blows faster if I set the output level of the amp to full. Thanks
By the way. Some RCA's on the yamahas got loose and i just pushed it back. Would this be an issue? Thanks
This is a pretty common problem on these. I have a C-80 (identical to C-85) and the only issue I've had with it so far is that a bunch of the RCA connections on the back came loose. Some of them that were a bit borderline would work fine, but then stop working after the preamp warmed up. Perhaps that is related to your issue somehow. Either way, the RCA jacks should be repaired.
The issues with the RCA jacks is solder connections and sometimes the outer ground sleeve will pull loose. Especially if your not careful with tight fitting interconnect cables.Some RCA's on the yamahas got loose and i just pushed it back.
What are the effects of these ungrounded rca connectors? thanks