yes, it can be fixed by a qualified technician. If you done electronics before I might be able to help with a logical approach...or else you need to smell some resins...oppsss joke only :-) yes, it can be fixed by a qualified technician. If you done electronics before I might be able to help with a logical approach...or else you need to smell some resins...oppsss joke only :-)

My first requirement for you is to get a shematic diagram (at least even a similar one will do). Since your other channel is working, it seems there is no dc voltage present in that bad channel or else it will trigger the speaker protector circuitry and cut-off the speakers' connection for both channels.



Try to see if it has a fuse in the output or somewhat like a thermal cut-out device. You can also put a voltmeter in AC mode right at the output line of the bad channel amp. Put an input source and try to see if a signal is present in the output. If there is then a fuse or a device before the output to the speakers is in between it.

Please update me on this. you can email me directly at [email protected]



hope this helps.. My first requirement for you is to get a shematic diagram (at least even a similar one will do). Since your other channel is working, it seems there is no dc voltage present in that bad channel or else it will trigger the speaker protector circuitry and cut-off the speakers' connection for both channels.

Try to see if it has a fuse in the output or somewhat like a thermal cut-out device. You can also put a voltmeter in AC mode right at the output line of the bad channel amp. Put an input source and try to see if a signal is present in the output. If there is then a fuse or a device before the output to the speakers is in between it.
Please update me on this. you can email me directly at [email protected]

hope this helps..