Bugera G5 head stopped outputting sound

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https://i.imgur.com/ahRpcxq.jpeg

ahRpcxq.jpeg

Smoke R201
You prolly blew a tube and it took the resistor with it.
 
it was idling for about 4 hours at the house
it would be unlikely that the tube blew under no stress at all

of course I do have power fluctuations occasionally
 
10 to 1 it is the same value as the " good " one. Both devices are the same, both capacitors are the same, and the value numbers are sequential ( C134 - C135, R201 - R202 ). That resistor got HOT, so it very much changed the color of the bands. This pic isn't much better, but it is clear enough to me they are the same.

​​​​​​​ image_109719.jpg
 
10 to 1 it is the same value as the " good " one. Both devices are the same, both capacitors are the same, and the value numbers are sequential ( C134 - C135, R201 - R202 ). That resistor got HOT, so it very much changed the color of the bands. This pic isn't much better, but it is clear enough to me they are the same.


No look different banding to me. Or one is in backwards or something.
 
You can't put a resistor in backwards.

The colors of the banding is backward between the pair. They look like either grid resistors or bias resistors.
I never said they were installed backwards.
you know what this is like ?
Its like trying to cure someones cancer on a guitar forum coupled with "who shot john"and solve a murder.
 
The colors of the banding is backward between the pair. They look like either grid resistors or bias resistors.
I never said they were installed backwards.
you know what this is like ?
Its like trying to cure someones cancer on a guitar forum coupled with "who shot john"and solve a murder.

I feel your pain
i had to endure

Its trash from China
For the first four days of this thread
 
My EE says i can put two resistors in series
that equal the one one installed
And gain greater wattage and heat dissipation
 
I think your EE got it backwards, or you understood it wrong? If you put two resistors in series ( one after the other ), the wattage potential is whatever the first resistor in line from the source is. If you place two resistors in parallel ( side by side ) you double the wattage potential, and the resistance is halved ( assuming both resistors are the same value ).
 
Every time I’ve had an issue like this where ir just won’t output to a cabinet, it’s been a blown output transformer when all other troubleshooting failed.
 
In this case, I think the transistors and resistors that we see are what regulate the bias of the amp. I'm guessing he has the Infinium version. The Infinium versions of the amps have a bias/tube life indicator " technology " that balances the tubes and gives you an indication of whether a tube is bad or not. The problem is when THAT technology breaks, it is destined to take something else out with it. In this case, I think one of the tubes was either beyond its useful lifespan and it took the sensing circuit out with it, or vice versa. In either case, it looks at the moment as if only the resistor has burned and that no serious damage has been done to the remaining circuit hardware. A new tube and replacement of that resistor should end the woes. If it fails to work after that, well, unfortunately, it will need to go into a skilled mechanic's hands. At which point, you have to decide if the value of the amp is worth the cost of repair.
 
Ok so i have some 1/4 watt resistors in a set
i am thinking this one needs to be higher wattage

As the on in ewizards post looks to be heated as well

So the largest wattage i can get short of a ceramic is a 5 watt 22k ohm

I ordered a set of 5 for $7

They will be here soon

Ewizards

As your image looks to be destined for the same fate

I will happily send you one of the five

If you send me a pm with an adress to ship to
 
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