Hello all, just got a new 2970N2 so I need to pick a few brains!
Anyone know what's involved in moving the amp unit from bottom to top?
It seems to be a good mod in keeping with the laws of physics, but details of how to actually do it are vague, the 2970N2 is a new adventure for me!
Thanks in anticipation.
Thanking you for all the numerous heads up!
Jumped in the deep end today, and it seemed to me turning the amp upside down wouldn't work!
What seemed obvious to me that turning the front panel upside down was the way to proceed.
So, I started by removing the front fascia, clipping off the cable ties and removed the inner plate retaining screws.
I removed the PCB connector that runs to the mic socket as it's a little short if anything, then reversed the plate only to find two little connectors at the front of the PCB were preventing the plate from slotting into in place. I unsoldered the connectors, cut the wires and attached them to the solder side of the PCB, problem solved.
After fitting the front fascia and controls I replaced the lead that ran from the mic socket then tidied up loose leads with cable ties.
I took the opportunity to adjust PEP to 200w and AM to 50w and I'm well pleased with the results.
Anyone know what's involved in moving the amp unit from bottom to top?
It seems to be a good mod in keeping with the laws of physics, but details of how to actually do it are vague, the 2970N2 is a new adventure for me!
Thanks in anticipation.
Thanking you for all the numerous heads up!
Jumped in the deep end today, and it seemed to me turning the amp upside down wouldn't work!
What seemed obvious to me that turning the front panel upside down was the way to proceed.
So, I started by removing the front fascia, clipping off the cable ties and removed the inner plate retaining screws.
I removed the PCB connector that runs to the mic socket as it's a little short if anything, then reversed the plate only to find two little connectors at the front of the PCB were preventing the plate from slotting into in place. I unsoldered the connectors, cut the wires and attached them to the solder side of the PCB, problem solved.
After fitting the front fascia and controls I replaced the lead that ran from the mic socket then tidied up loose leads with cable ties.
I took the opportunity to adjust PEP to 200w and AM to 50w and I'm well pleased with the results.
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