Well my title is very vague, but today i met up with a guy who sold me his sub/box for $50 and I'm impressed with how clean it was, this one is older then my current setup but still kept up with it. as i load it up he hands me an amp for FREE!!! he was like this came with it so ill just give it to you, he said that some part was fried and i could replace but idk how to, so if anybody is good with this stuff, can you help me replace it, but pleased. P.S. ill get pic of it tomorrow.
-
Turbo Setup: 100% -
unless your a solder wizard or are certified in stuff like that...there's really nothing you can do to fix a fried amp...no matter what part fried unless it was a fuse...
if it is a fuse it should be next to the pwr/remote/ground inputs are and just pull it out and replace it with the same amp rating...
-
you for real? the guy that gave it to me fixed his other amp, and worked just fine. I dont know if its possible but i was just wondering, cause he said i could fix it.
Turbo Setup: 100%Comment
-
When you open up an amp all you see is a motherboard with a whole bunch of little electronic shit soldered onto the motherboard....pretty much the only thing you can do to a amp to "fix" it is to replace a fuse...other then that its fried... You should ask that guy what was wrong with his other amp that he fixed and ask how he fixed it...that'll give you a better clue...Comment
-
It depends on what's fried. It isn't too hard to match components on an amp and replace them....unless it's a newer amp that has surface mount parts.Comment
-
I've never "fried" an amp before but I have dropped one on accident and broke something that didnt make sound come out of it...I opened it and tried to do something and it smoked like a grill lol well...I guess you can say I fried and amp...
but my point is when I opened it up it didnt look like I could do anything to it unless I new how to solder, knew which componet to replace it with and everything...these days repairing is becoming obsolete, replace replace replace...Comment
Comment