That doesn’t sound to me like something that is necessarily abnormal, even if for some reason it wasn’t happening previously. Susceptibility to that kind of effect is probably contributed to by the very high 210K input impedance of the integrated amp.
What would most likely eliminate the issue is to simply put shorting plugs on each of the unused RCA inputs. Googling "RCA shorting plugs" will probably turn up some inexpensive choices (as well as some unnecessarily expensive ones), or you could make your own by shorting out the internal contacts on some ordinary RCA plugs.
Or, if the problem is in fact being caused by some hardware issue that is developing in the amp, without having any knowledge of the specific design I’m guessing that it might be related to a line filter capacitor on the amp’s AC input that is becoming leaky.
Good luck. Regards,
-- Al
What would most likely eliminate the issue is to simply put shorting plugs on each of the unused RCA inputs. Googling "RCA shorting plugs" will probably turn up some inexpensive choices (as well as some unnecessarily expensive ones), or you could make your own by shorting out the internal contacts on some ordinary RCA plugs.
Or, if the problem is in fact being caused by some hardware issue that is developing in the amp, without having any knowledge of the specific design I’m guessing that it might be related to a line filter capacitor on the amp’s AC input that is becoming leaky.
Good luck. Regards,
-- Al