Quote:
Originally Posted by cookieattk 
power up every thing pick a movie, clip the amp dont change anything volume wise unplug the 3 channels that didn't clip then let the amp cool down now play the same movie and see if it clips at the same place again. if it doesn't clip plug the other channels back in and make the amp clip again this time dont let it cool down and try to clip it again. i would do this in backwards order from how i explained but didn't want to fix it. this will let u know if its an cooling issue.
Also when clipping the amp use a voltage meter to test how many volts the amp is putting off while it is clipping. u should chose v ac >200 volts if your meter has the setting i would also check vdc while testing vac and post the results on here.

power up every thing pick a movie, clip the amp dont change anything volume wise unplug the 3 channels that didn't clip then let the amp cool down now play the same movie and see if it clips at the same place again. if it doesn't clip plug the other channels back in and make the amp clip again this time dont let it cool down and try to clip it again. i would do this in backwards order from how i explained but didn't want to fix it. this will let u know if its an cooling issue.
Also when clipping the amp use a voltage meter to test how many volts the amp is putting off while it is clipping. u should chose v ac >200 volts if your meter has the setting i would also check vdc while testing vac and post the results on here.
Where should I place the meter prongs? I'm using speakon connectors, so should I just go back a little to the actual wire and test the speaker wire before the connectors? Positive to positive and negative to negative?
The amp does not have regular speaker terminals only speakons.
I have done a test similar without a meter. I just tried to clip the other channels and the one channel and was able to do so each time at the same AVR db setting both ways.





















