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Electronics Repair (sci.electronics.repair) Discussion of repairing electronic equipment. Topics include requests for assistance, where to obtain servicing information and parts, techniques for diagnosis and repair, and annecdotes about success, failures and problems. |
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![]() Hi all! I have a paradigm subwoofer 10 inch can give you the model if you need it that has a hum/buzz emanating from the controller board that I am about to open and attempt to repair.No I won't do anything crazy with it. I was wondering if anyone had any advice or things to look for that might be the problem for when I finally do rip it apart. The buzz is definitely coming from the board, and not the speaker, and is fairly minor in nature, as I didn't notice it until I was manhandling it into a new location. It is a similar buzz as to what you get with a badly grounded turn table. If you need any more info or have any questions please ask, and I will do my best to answer. thanks for your time. kallita If you really want to talk to me - just eat the spam |
#2
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![]() "james moffat" wrote in message ... Hi all! I have a paradigm subwoofer 10 inch can give you the model if you need it that has a hum/buzz emanating from the controller board that I am about to open and attempt to repair.No I won't do anything crazy with it. I was wondering if anyone had any advice or things to look for that might be the problem for when I finally do rip it apart. The buzz is definitely coming from the board, and not the speaker, and is fairly minor in nature, as I didn't notice it until I was manhandling it into a new location. It is a similar buzz as to what you get with a badly grounded turn table. If you need any more info or have any questions please ask, and I will do my best to answer. thanks for your time. kallita If you really want to talk to me - just eat the spam Are you saying that it is a sound coming from a component physically vibrating, rather than an electronic buzz being reproduced from the speaker ? And that otherwise it all works ok ? I think that's what you're trying to get across. If so, and it's a pretty constant sound, chances are it's a wound component. Assuming that it uses a conventional linear supply, then it will most likely be the line power (mains) transformer itself. Can often be cured simply by tightening the mounting screws. Otherwise, it's a case of stopping the laminations being able to vibrate. Various methods can be used for that, including superglue, varnish, hot melt glue, silicone rubber etc. Arfa |
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