I had a Sundown SFB-8000D amp come into the shop yesterday that wasn't giving any output. The guy who brought it in said he bought it off some crack head on Facebook marketplace for a good price, but bought it knowing it was broken. Apparently the original owner was cutting out the transistors to the right of the ones pictured whenever one would blow and take the output out. Best I can figure he also cut the legs on the S5 and S6 ic's as well and soldered them back together.
My problem is Sundown decided in the factory to remove the original markings on the IC's and now I can't figure out what the transistor is supposed to be. Looking around on other forums I managed to find the missing transistors (which are labeled D1 instead of having part numbers) are IRFP90N20D and the driver IC's (which are also burnt up) are Irs20957s.
The transistors in the photo aren't testing faulty I just don't like the idea of taking all the time to source the missing and blown components and leaving these in in their current state.
I appreciate any and all help. I also have this same question posted on a couple of audio specific forums so if someone on one of those knows what the part is I'll be sure to update everyone here. Figured it couldn't hurt to cast as wide of a net as possible on this one.
My problem is Sundown decided in the factory to remove the original markings on the IC's and now I can't figure out what the transistor is supposed to be. Looking around on other forums I managed to find the missing transistors (which are labeled D1 instead of having part numbers) are IRFP90N20D and the driver IC's (which are also burnt up) are Irs20957s.
The transistors in the photo aren't testing faulty I just don't like the idea of taking all the time to source the missing and blown components and leaving these in in their current state.
I appreciate any and all help. I also have this same question posted on a couple of audio specific forums so if someone on one of those knows what the part is I'll be sure to update everyone here. Figured it couldn't hurt to cast as wide of a net as possible on this one.
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