I am not sure if anyone mentioned this but, have you tried connecting the amp to a different outlet/separate breaker. The 308 might be reacting to a lower/variable amount of voltage from the wall. I would also work-in (power on/off, power on/off a few times) the particular breaker powering that outlet. I have found this to be the case on a handful of occasions in my 60 + years visiting people's homes and in my own home. MrD.
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Other than checking fuses, or something obvious, I would not get into it. In most consumer electronics, yes even expensive audiophile boxes, the main purpose of a fuse is to prevent fire. For instance, if your transformer develops a short, you don’t want it catching fire. Your best bet is to always take it to the manufacturer for service. If modifications or upgrades are needed, they can take care of them. They will be familiar with the unit, have the correct parts available and it should be done right. If that is not possible, take it to a known good audio repair technician that works on this type of equipment. Most consumer electronics nowadays is not mean to be serviced. Hope it works out for you. |
@mrdecibel I plugged it into other circuits and at the time it worked. But then I plugged it into the same one and worked again. It's more like "it works between 6:30 and 6:45 and does not between 6:45 and 7PM. So far I have been told to
I apologize for wasting everybody's time and I am truly grateful for all the help. You stay you and I will be me, never been good about adapting. |
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