Jtimothya
I am not sure why.
Perhaps, the Lamm statement itself did not really confincing about the real problem that cause when they said "But even in cases like this the voltage at the preamps output never exceeds 50-100 mV."
I can understand if the dealer and thier technician in doubt to change the Caps. Based on my personal observations, the question should be addressed to the power supply system. Why an abrupt small AC swing (as small as 0.3-0.5v) can generate highly fluctuated DC output? shouldn't it be a tollerance range? says +-2v before this kind of AC swing hits the circuitry and manifested into high preamp DC output?
In this case a full technical support and detail instruction from Lamm is definetly required, they are the only one that really know about the design and topology/circuitry, so that it will not drive dealer and technician to perform a trial and error repair.
I am not sure why.
Perhaps, the Lamm statement itself did not really confincing about the real problem that cause when they said "But even in cases like this the voltage at the preamps output never exceeds 50-100 mV."
I can understand if the dealer and thier technician in doubt to change the Caps. Based on my personal observations, the question should be addressed to the power supply system. Why an abrupt small AC swing (as small as 0.3-0.5v) can generate highly fluctuated DC output? shouldn't it be a tollerance range? says +-2v before this kind of AC swing hits the circuitry and manifested into high preamp DC output?
In this case a full technical support and detail instruction from Lamm is definetly required, they are the only one that really know about the design and topology/circuitry, so that it will not drive dealer and technician to perform a trial and error repair.