A very weird (to me) issue with an Audible Illusions Modulus L2B ...

Thanks @stereo5 ​​​​and @wturkey. I figure it is something like that too. I’m hoping someone might chime in who knows where to look - I have no problem going in with a soldering iron, but I’m less confident at being able to spot the bad connection, and totally confused about why it’s affecting more than one light, but not at the same time. Guess I’ll have to take off the front panel and poke around. I do have a competent tech - unfortunately he’s got a 6 month backlog, but I do already have a vintage (‘73) Marshall tube amp on his waiting list, so maybe this is a good excuse to check in with him.

As for the tape suggestion, I’ll assume you’re joking or just misunderstood. I’m trying to get the backlights to stay ON, not cover them up. Either way, thank you for your folksy wisdom.

@boxcarman - the S-120 amp is 30 years old (and still fabulous), but I can’t rely on the owner’s manual for the current S-150.

Thanks!

Neil

Lordy. Or he could have put on his seat-belt and potentially saved EMS having to untangle his remains from a tree. Without "gov’t meddling," no one could walk away from a 30mph crash in an unmeddled sedan unharmed. Complain about government interference in the bedroom instead.

would not go out until the driver’s seatbelt was fastened.

Too funny.  The 1960s-70s was a different world.  We rode in the back of pickup trucks and bicycle helmets didn’t exist.  We had lawn darts and clackers.  Clackers were two hard plastic balls on a string.  The trick was to swing them so the balls bounced back and forth against each other.  Eventually, when the balls shattered and had maimed enough little kids, they were banned.  Lawn darts were 2 lb spears that were tossed into the air with the goal to land them in a small hoop on the ground.  Not pretty when they landed on someone’s head.

Smoking was as commonplace as bottled water is today.

What I miss the most are French fries cooked in trans fat.  Nothing compares to the taste of fries in the good ole days.

My uncle talked of a time- up until the 1940s when you could see how your new shoes fit by putting your feet under a flouroscope at the shoe store.  That’s right, an x-ray machine sitting out in the open in a shoe store.  They were phased out when people’s feet started falling off, apparently.

Gov’t meddling or personal freedoms/choice.

Thank you for hijacking my thread with wistful remembrances of the good old days. I was born before 1960, I remember them well. It was acceptable to pinch girls’ on the @$$ too. Try that now on my granddaughter and they won’t find where my son and I scatter your pitiful remains. So, it’s been fun reminiscing, but your answer is still entirely inapposite to my question.

🖖🏼