Posted July 3, 2023 at 10:53 GMT
Edited July 3, 2023 at 11:10 GMT
There are no (public) available diagrams. That makes them hard to repair. If something goes wrong during trying then it can go severe wrong due to the strong power supply driving them.
The modules aren't manufactured and sold anymore. I don't expect that they will make another batch off modules due to the limited specifications off these and it probably only will be to replace defective ones.
I've managed to fix a number of modules and am working on reverse-engineering back to drawing diagrams for future repairs. I've invested in a sincere amount of a money in special power supplies, differential probes, electronic loads, parts, etc. to get them fixed. But, agreed, with original diagrams life would be much easier.
If you're searching for a quick fix, then I would suggest that you look for a cheap BL2 and take out the module in that one.
At first glance there seems to be some resemblance but there are difference (BL7-4). I don't see that with the BL1, other that it has also an ICE powered section for the bass. Mid and high are driven by Class-B amplifiers.
Quite a challenge to achieve "Less is More" while having the Beovirus.