I don't own a G5. I found those pics on the interweb. I appreciate the offer, but keep them and use them on a project.
My only warning is that while the resistors were undersized in the amp, that may have been on purpose. They may have wanted the resistors to act like a fuse as opposed to having a more expensive part blow up instead. It looks like they used 1-watt resistors, maybe half watts? I would have gone with a 2-watt or 3-watt metal oxide as opposed to the carbon film they used.
We never quite got that far in discussion though. In this case, If it fixes your issue, you know that you could replace the 5-watt resistors with a slightly lower wattage rating. You just never really know what the engineer's intentions were.
My only warning is that while the resistors were undersized in the amp, that may have been on purpose. They may have wanted the resistors to act like a fuse as opposed to having a more expensive part blow up instead. It looks like they used 1-watt resistors, maybe half watts? I would have gone with a 2-watt or 3-watt metal oxide as opposed to the carbon film they used.
We never quite got that far in discussion though. In this case, If it fixes your issue, you know that you could replace the 5-watt resistors with a slightly lower wattage rating. You just never really know what the engineer's intentions were.
