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DIY For Audio
Energy sub-woofer repair
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<blockquote data-quote="Cross_over" data-source="post: 1068400" data-attributes="member: 19846"><p>Long story, but I ended up with a faulty Energy ESW-V10 sub-woofer. When I got it the fuse had gone quite violently. Replaced the fuse and on turn- on heard a clap. Had a look inside and it has a Class D amplifier module. To the best of my knowledge Energy no longer has a local distributor.</p><p></p><p>The way I see it my options are as follows:</p><p>1. Fault find to component level - difficult without a schematic and I have no experience working on Class D amplifiers.</p><p>2. Contact Energy for a replacement module - the sub is about 13 years old so they may no longer carry spares and could be expensive.</p><p>3. Find a plate amp module that will fit the cutout and replace the existing electronics.</p><p>4. Put it out with the garbage - would be a pity as it appears to be nicely made with a serious 10" driver.</p><p></p><p>What would you do?</p><p></p><p>Sent from my SM-G960F using Tapatalk</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Cross_over, post: 1068400, member: 19846"] Long story, but I ended up with a faulty Energy ESW-V10 sub-woofer. When I got it the fuse had gone quite violently. Replaced the fuse and on turn- on heard a clap. Had a look inside and it has a Class D amplifier module. To the best of my knowledge Energy no longer has a local distributor. The way I see it my options are as follows: 1. Fault find to component level - difficult without a schematic and I have no experience working on Class D amplifiers. 2. Contact Energy for a replacement module - the sub is about 13 years old so they may no longer carry spares and could be expensive. 3. Find a plate amp module that will fit the cutout and replace the existing electronics. 4. Put it out with the garbage - would be a pity as it appears to be nicely made with a serious 10" driver. What would you do? Sent from my SM-G960F using Tapatalk [/QUOTE]
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DIY & Tutorials
DIY For Audio
Energy sub-woofer repair
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