Why does my audio heir hold on to blowing speakers the moment it is turned on?
Answers: Sound to me like you own a blown output transistor or output IC, It would not matter that the volume is down. More than credible a large DC voltage is wipe out the speaker as fast as you turn it on. check the outputs for shorts or distribute the unit contained by for repair by a professional.
The unit is defective. The previous poster give a good description. If the beneficiary cost less than $200, toss it contained by the garbage and buy a topical one. If it's a more expensive model, have it repaired. Just almost any repair will cost $100 or more.
For reference:
Most class AB amplifiers hold a circuit that mutes the output until the unit is turned on and stabilized. I built a stereo for my brother using an assembled board, but the mute circuit be not included, so we manually dealt near the DC surge. (The speakers would "pop", but could handle the surge.) Any beneficiary you buy from the store will have a method for handling this problem when you turn it on. This circuit is broken or you hold a class A amplifier that is defective.
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