Either a bad connection somewhere, or one channel in your amplifier is out.
Before you try anything else, switch the amp from 'stereo' to 'mono.' If the speakers come on, your amp is good and you simply have a bad connection somewhere between the amplifier and cartridge (thing that holds the stylus"needle"). Or, possible, but not probable, a bad cartridge. For a quick fix, switch the amplifier to "mono" and then run all the speakers to the working channel. In the meantime, if you're handy, try switching the speaker leads and such and see if you can isolate the problem. Kyle~
Yes, I forgot to mention something a little dirty. Often just sliding the bass and treble and stereo/mono switches, etc. a few times or wiggling/tightening the speaker connections will do the trick. Glad it came back to life for you.
Yes, I forgot to mention something a little dirty. Often just sliding the bass and treble and stereo/mono switches, etc. a few times or wiggling/tightening the speaker connections will do the trick. Glad it came back to life for you.
Answers & Comments
Either a bad connection somewhere, or one channel in your amplifier is out.
Before you try anything else, switch the amp from 'stereo' to 'mono.' If the speakers come on, your amp is good and you simply have a bad connection somewhere between the amplifier and cartridge (thing that holds the stylus"needle"). Or, possible, but not probable, a bad cartridge.
For a quick fix, switch the amplifier to "mono" and then run all the speakers to the working channel.
In the meantime, if you're handy, try switching the speaker leads and such and see if you can isolate the problem.
Kyle~
Yes, I forgot to mention something a little dirty. Often just sliding the bass and treble and stereo/mono switches, etc. a few times or wiggling/tightening the speaker connections will do the trick.
Glad it came back to life for you.