#70 - Mackie 808s powered mixer repair
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 26 ส.ค. 2024
- Something went horribly wrong in this mixer. There was a small fire that burned a hole in the PCB and destroyed a few components. Also there was a bit of a mystery with a peak detector in one of the channels. The damage was repaired and the peak detector was fixed as well.
Schematics: supportloudtec...
Wow, most shops would call it junk. You revived it from the dead. Excellent work and amazing skill level.
I have this powered mixer at home. I need to pull it apart to fix some scratchy pots. Was really cool to watch everything you did on this. Thank you for posting!
I'm always happy to see a new video from your channel. You explain very well, the video quality is awesome. Thanks a lot. Cheers from France.
Wow, that was a toasty one. Good to see it up and running once again.
HOW remarkable to have such an incredibly patient and intelligent human being. Thank you.
I have one of these with a broken monitor volume pot and now I know it's a relatively easy fix! Thanks!
Hector Espinoza: I´m from Mexico and liked very much your video, I have the exact model of amplifier that has a problem probably in the stereo area, but seems that Mackie don´t have repair services down here, but I thank you for the magnificent repair you´ve done
Another nice and detailed video from you, good stuff, it is interesting seeing the items that you work on that I don’t normally work on myself.
Thanks for another great repair video
Wish I could've seen where that peak detector capacitor was you replaced. I have the same issue and i think thats whats sending my efx into clipping. This was a great video though so thanks!
How many of us were thinking he really, really needed to re-cap all the electrolytics? :[I counted 104] :-)
Very nice repair, thank you.
Nice job, you are one of my favorite channels, thanks for sharing.
Amazing work. Very impressive. I have a Mackie 406M that was glitches with the low rumble buttons. No way I could do what you do.
Amazing repair, thank you for sharing.
nice work, i thought you would have to build a little standoff board to repair that damaged section but i guess there wouldn't be much room there for it.
This was a very 'fine' repair. Good work!
Nice work.
Nice repair. I like that one. The only thing I would have done more is to fill up the hole with epoxy again. I am not a fan of free hanging parts, but I think your's will work just fine. Usually I cover the underside with a wide piece of kapton tape, lay it flat down and just pour the epoxy in the hole until the it looks nice and same height as the PCB itself. Since there is no copper on my epoxy I use SMA10SL fast settling glue to fix the SMD parts on top. Then wiring and sometimes even drilling to put wires through the board like vias.
I love it! I have a Carvin cx872 and I just want to figure out how to take the back off so I can screw the fan back on. I unscrewed it off not realizing that it was held on by a nut on the inside. Looks different from the Mackie tear down.
What would have caused this? Great video, thanks!
deadbugging a desk. Ninja
Thank you.
Great work.
I wonder if that capacitor shorted internally due to mechanical stress while mounted on the board? Or just the heat from desoldering it from the board "fixed" it. In that part if circuit, it wouldn't have taken too much internal leakage to induce that failure. Nice video, thanks!
I was saying "No, leave the chip, it'll be that capacitor!". (I only know that now because I made the same mistake in my Data Precision 1350 multi-meter repair video, where I was changing chips before finding the real cause - a bad electrolytic capacitor.)
My excuse is that I do more of my own projects than repairs, so the caps are new and unlikely to be faulty, whereas my experimenting may have damaged a semiconductor, so I tend to blame them first. However, it's the opposite way around for repairs, where old caps are the more likely culprits.
i have a rockville rpm 109 that the slide monitor switch will only allow one speaker to work,,it has a short as if i wiggle it sometimes it works,,CAN switch be replaced,,
Stupid question... at which point do you just replace the board??
first time here....I subscribed ……..nice work Sir !
Nice video, I have the same Amp, I measure the +bias on channel 1 and I'm getting a negative voltage, I can't figure out why...
never mind, I adjusted the variable resistor that adjusts the bias, worked !
I have a Mackie 608 Power Amp mixer how can I get a quarter-inch Jack to work my passive speakers plugging into the back my power speakers work fine from the front
How would that catch fire?
Very nice...
Very cool
Thanks for the video. That is one of the worst fires I have seen on TH-cam. I would like to have seen your finished wiring of the replaced components on the back. Curious how you wired up the op amp.
I did show the finished wiring. Perhaps you missed that part somehow. Two close-up pictures: front and back shown for about 5 seconds each starting @11:12
@@feedback-loop I will have a second look. thanks
Mouser table showed 30V max supply for that op amp, but the circuit seems to be applying +/-16V. That would be 32V, right? Maybe they decided it was OK.
Where have you seen 30V? Max dual supply voltage is +-18V according to the data sheet. There are 7815 and 7915 regulators in the power supply. I don't know why the rails are marked as +-16V on the schematic.
What would I have to study to become a repair technician capable of these types of repairs?
Hi man i like all your videos esp how you repair it but i just have one quick question pls how you get that sheet of the net...what i have to type in to get that
Schematics? See link in the description.
Can u fix my mackie ppm1008 please 😔 😢
I have a 406m and the EFX bypass light stays on even when i push the button any ideas?>
Take it apart and have a look. Test the switch.
It seems that EVERYTHING has to have some kind of digital effects processor now. If I was forced to use effects I would rather have a rack of analogue equipment.
That would be heavy and expensive. Trade-offs... I would rather listen to 24bit/192KHz lossless format like FLAC, but convenience prevailed, so MP3 files are everywhere, and starting with some decent bit rate (like 192) most people wouldn't tell the difference anyway in a double-blind test (myself included, most probably).
Can you fix mine I pay you