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Anonymous Posted on Sep 22, 2013

Rolandd jazz chorus 77, bad hum how do i rid it

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I have an Fender Rumble 100. I've had it now for about 10 years. When I switch it on it has an loud hum. I don't want to get rid of it, because it been an good amp. What do that sound like the problem to...

I've included a link which provides information on some of the possible causes for hum in an instrument amp. If all else fails to locate the hum, the hum may be caused by a bad filtering capacitor, possibly in the power supply. I suggest you have the amp diagnosed by a reputable musical instrument shop. Troubleshooting Guitar Amplifier Hum eHow
May 26, 2014 • Music
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7405109a

1976 -77 it depends on originality and condition a store will give less for resale private buyers are better but it must be 100% on both orig/condition in the 2000's
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Chorus emits a pulsating noise

Sounds to me like low-end gear. You honestly get what you pay for. If it happens to be high-end then you have either bad cables or just a bad effects processor. If you have on-board effects built into the amp, then get better equipment.

Hope this helps.
1helpful
1answer

My sc40r amp started humming really loud after i had turned it on... it played perfect the night before... but when i went to go play it this morning it started humming really loud then stopped and began...

You take it in for electronic repair. Unless you are electronically adept at troubleshooting and repair this is not DIY. Probably one side of the PA transistors has shorted. You can blow the speaker if you keep trying to use it this way.
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Chorus on- no problem- noise free. Chorus off- big problem- massive hum. This item is supposedly "new" (stupid me, I bought from Ebay...)

It sounds like the bypass contacts on the pedal are not working... this may be right in the pedal switch itself. With unit in off position, use an ohmmeter to check continuity between in and out cable tips.
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It constantly has a buzzing sound even when over drive is off and the noise is much louder than the output of the guitar

Start by unplugging anything attached to the amp to eliminate simple things such as a broken shield on an input cable.
If you still have the pronounced hum with nothing connected, then the amp's power supply may have a failed filter capacitor or diode bridge. Either of those would have to be sought by a tech with the right gear.
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