Not sure a new PSU's gonna do me any good, but maybe it wouldn't hurt to give it a whirl:
------------------------- Thor, You must some serious carpet in your place! I would start off by checking the power supply of the unit I believe that the problem could be coming from there. I would suggest buying a new one to see if it works otherwise the cost of repair will exceed the cost of the mixer. Thanks Robert Strachan aka Dj jungle boy ------------------------- On Thu, Mar 12, 2009 at 6:33 PM, Thor Teague <thor.tea...@gmail.com> wrote: > MEK, yeah looks that way! :) It was bright when this happened... I > think if it was dark it would have been almost as bright as a camera > flash. (No bad little kids doing bad little things though). > > Kent, I tested everything, albeit less than maniacally. Let's assume > yes right now. I could literally pull it out and check every > connection, but I consider it 95%+ certain that the problem is the > mixer. > > Maybe the building isn't grounded properly. I live in a super old > building, probably earlier 20th century build, like first quarter ish. > Just a guess, though, I have nothing to back that up. > > > ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- > Kent wrote: > That's messed up. First off, is the mixer the problem? I.e. can you > run an IPod, CD Player, etc into your amp and hear sound? Do your > turntables still produce sound (maybe hard to do without a phono > preamp or mixer, but worth checking). > > If so, the mixer is kinda shot. You can try getting it replaced under > warranty from Stanton. It's weird that you could build up enough > static charge to fry it -- for one thing the chassis is grounded, so > any electrical charge should have gone straight to ground. For > another, all static-sensitive components (and there really shouldn't > be many) should not be vulnernerable because the path of least > resistance is through chassis ground. >
