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The unit has a built in mixer as well as individual outputs. You would need an amplifier/speaker that could receive from teh mixed output jack of this. Use BALANCED TRS cable.
Open the unit and search for a hot chip with your finger on the failing side.
One of the chips or circuitry is likely drawing too much current. I have seen traces on a circuit board start to short out and cause this due to spillage of liquid in a mixer.
You could use circuit cooler to cool suspect chips to see if it restores. This would be a quick way to isolate bad chip.
Since the mixer has a line level output, yes you can use a home stereo for the "AMP". Use the AUX IN, TAPE IN or CD IN on the stereo and connect the speakers as you normally would.
Most likely the fuse for the effects circuit has blown, which happens sometimes on mixers with built in effects.
You'll have to open the mixer as the fuse will be inside the mixer on a circuit board (look around inside where the effects part of the mixer is) replace it with an identically rated working fuse and you should be done.
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