Logic keeps giving me audio overload message

#Logic keeps giving me audio overload message movie

Took out the fan and pulled the cable attaching it to the board inside the box. I went to my local electronics supplies shop (Maplins) and bought some kit and took it home. I went on line and saw almost instantly that getting hot wasn't unique to my Technics, it was a common experience with other users.

#Logic keeps giving me audio overload message movie

If you saw the movie '2012', then you'll know what I mean when I say I fancied I saw a little Woody Harrelson gazing in awe at the spectacle. My imagination ran wild and I could see my new (second user) amp, bursting into flames as molten metal ran down my sound system housing. If the fan failed to function, I was going to be in trouble sooner or later. Now, surely if it ran hot and a fan was a feature of the design, it must be for a good reason. So, why didn't it go round? Even if it had a heat sensor circuit which was controlled to maintain a uniform temperature, that still didn't answer the question of the fan serving no purpose, because if the fan was part of a cooling system, it failed to function. Then, I thought I knew why this amp needed a cooling mechanism. It was at least as hot as some valve amps I'd seen. This was the first time I had ever seen a fan on a hifi amp and I was baffled by it, until after a pleasurable indulgence in revisiting my CD collection, lasting about 4 hours, I felt the outer casing and considered cooking my next meal on it. Apart from one thing: Why didn't the fan at the back move? Even a little. My audiophilic appreciation was now fulfilled. It was controlled with all vocals now coming at you from real people. Stereo image suddenly popped into a believable soundstage.

Now, the sound was tighter and no longer loose and flabby. It all changed after getting the Technics and switching over to the bi-wiring channel. I swapped the Sherwood for a Harmon Kardon 6300, which improved aspects of missing information, but still, I wasn't happy. Prior to getting it, I had used a Sherwood RV-7050R Receiver, but I felt backing vocals in particular were missing. It was the first time I'd seen an amplifier with a tuner which had bi-wiring connectivity, which I wanted to go with my Tannoy Profile 632 speakers. The Technics SA-DA10 is getting on, I grant that, but it is an impressive bit of kit, and peeking inside the case does nothing to dispel your respect for it.