This may not be relevent to all Boogie owners as my Boogie had a new Ruby tank fitted so is not stock.
As with other posts the hum increases as the reverb level is increased.
Rather than go down the route of checking the amp I simply removed the tank, extended the phono leads
and moved it a few feet from the amp. Complete silence even with the reverb on 10.
So it is, as suggested by Mesa, pickup from amp to tank.
As the input to the tank was at the mains transformer end, I decided to turn the tank through 180deg before
putting it back in. The leads then came out of the right hand side, up over the speaker magnet which I
secured with a cable tie.
The amp still hums but with the reverb on "5" it's hardly noticable.
I have no idea how stock Mark I Boogies are wired, but it worked for me
John
As with other posts the hum increases as the reverb level is increased.
Rather than go down the route of checking the amp I simply removed the tank, extended the phono leads
and moved it a few feet from the amp. Complete silence even with the reverb on 10.
So it is, as suggested by Mesa, pickup from amp to tank.
As the input to the tank was at the mains transformer end, I decided to turn the tank through 180deg before
putting it back in. The leads then came out of the right hand side, up over the speaker magnet which I
secured with a cable tie.
The amp still hums but with the reverb on "5" it's hardly noticable.
I have no idea how stock Mark I Boogies are wired, but it worked for me
John