DanielT
Major Contributor
I don't have a PA5 but just got curious. 36% have stated defective. On an amp that is roughly around 7 months old at most.
This is not difficult. Remove it from the market. Responsible for Topping: Return to the drawing board and test and test again. After that you release a new amplifier. Consider this PA5 a mistake. Money back to those who bought one. Then damage control and build on the brand in terms of reliability.
Edit:
What I just wrote has probably already been covered in the thread, in which case I apologize for the repetition. But the thread is 35 pages long. I can't bear to read all those pages.
This is not difficult. Remove it from the market. Responsible for Topping: Return to the drawing board and test and test again. After that you release a new amplifier. Consider this PA5 a mistake. Money back to those who bought one. Then damage control and build on the brand in terms of reliability.
Edit:
What I just wrote has probably already been covered in the thread, in which case I apologize for the repetition. But the thread is 35 pages long. I can't bear to read all those pages.