Marcomel79
Well-Known Member
I thought about it as well. If you have a spare 220K resistor i would take that out and replace itCould the 220k resistor (in blue) be faulty, although it measures correctly with the low voltage from the DMM?
I thought about it as well. If you have a spare 220K resistor i would take that out and replace itCould the 220k resistor (in blue) be faulty, although it measures correctly with the low voltage from the DMM?
This is a valid question: Is the bias circuit grounded at all?Do the positive ends of the bias caps measure ~zero resistance to ground/chassis?
Ill open up my jmp later today and do a comparison. Maybe @Pete Farrington can give us his opinion?
Could be interesting to see what resistance you measure between 4 and 5, when you turn the bias pot both full clockwise and full counterclockwise.
No voltage, drained caps!
As already mentioned, -160 VDC bias voltage is not normal.
View attachment 159041
Exactly, my guess is a connection between point 5 and the circuit common chassis is missing.Do the positive ends of the bias caps measure ~zero resistance to ground/chassis?