Device aging or damage: After long-term use, the high-power tubes, field-effect tubes, power filter capacitors and thermistors on the power amplifier board may cause electrolyte overflow, burst or breakdown due to aging, causing damage to the power amplifier board.
Power supply problem: Unbalanced load of each phase of the power supply line or problems with the power supply line itself may cause the power amplifier to overheat or overload, thereby damaging the power amplifier board.
Input signal problem: The input signal is too large or there are distortion problems, such as noise interference, signal attenuation, etc., which will cause the power amplifier to be unable to receive normal audio signals, resulting in output distortion or distortion.
Feedback circuit problem: The feedback circuit is an important part of the power amplifier. If there is a problem with the feedback circuit, such as component damage, poor line connection, etc., the power amplifier will not work properly, resulting in output distortion or distortion.
Overheating or overload: When the power amplifier is overheated or overloaded, the possible reasons include power supply problems, improper heat dissipation design or excessive input signals.
Frequency drift or instability: When the power amplifier has frequency drift or instability, possible reasons include component aging, capacitor or inductor failure, feedback network problems, etc.
Electromagnetic interference: The 220V AC power supply is not clean or the amplifier itself has poor filtering, which may cause noise problems, thus affecting the normal operation of the amplifier board.
Poor contact: The signal line has poor contact, especially the microphone line, which is prone to poor internal contact due to frequent shaking, causing noise and AC noise.