Hey everyone,
I just picked up a used Dual Rec online from Guitar Center, and unfortunately it's got a problem and I'm trying to determine the severity/easy of repair. It's an older 2 Channel Rectifier. Here's what happens...
When I start the amp up from cold I can play on it for roughly 5-10 minutes before the Red Channel instantly loses 90% of it's volume and low end power. The Orange Channel still seems to work just fine, however. If I clone the Orange Channel to be the Red Channel it also seems to work.
From my research it sounds like there may be faulty LDR's (Light-Dependent Resistors) within the amp. Does this sound accurate? I don't believe I have any techs nearby as I live in a relatively remote area. I am pretty hand with a soldering iron though. Are these parts relatively easy to replace? I couldn't find any information regarding the value's needed or where to get them. Does anyone know? I was going to ask the company for a refund and then attempt a fix. Otherwise I would be returning it.
Thanks in advance!
I just picked up a used Dual Rec online from Guitar Center, and unfortunately it's got a problem and I'm trying to determine the severity/easy of repair. It's an older 2 Channel Rectifier. Here's what happens...
When I start the amp up from cold I can play on it for roughly 5-10 minutes before the Red Channel instantly loses 90% of it's volume and low end power. The Orange Channel still seems to work just fine, however. If I clone the Orange Channel to be the Red Channel it also seems to work.
From my research it sounds like there may be faulty LDR's (Light-Dependent Resistors) within the amp. Does this sound accurate? I don't believe I have any techs nearby as I live in a relatively remote area. I am pretty hand with a soldering iron though. Are these parts relatively easy to replace? I couldn't find any information regarding the value's needed or where to get them. Does anyone know? I was going to ask the company for a refund and then attempt a fix. Otherwise I would be returning it.
Thanks in advance!