MEK, yeah looks that way! :) It was bright when this happened... I think if it was dark it would have been almost as bright as a camera flash. (No bad little kids doing bad little things though).
Kent, I tested everything, albeit less than maniacally. Let's assume yes right now. I could literally pull it out and check every connection, but I consider it 95%+ certain that the problem is the mixer. Maybe the building isn't grounded properly. I live in a super old building, probably earlier 20th century build, like first quarter ish. Just a guess, though, I have nothing to back that up. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Kent wrote: That's messed up. First off, is the mixer the problem? I.e. can you run an IPod, CD Player, etc into your amp and hear sound? Do your turntables still produce sound (maybe hard to do without a phono preamp or mixer, but worth checking). If so, the mixer is kinda shot. You can try getting it replaced under warranty from Stanton. It's weird that you could build up enough static charge to fry it -- for one thing the chassis is grounded, so any electrical charge should have gone straight to ground. For another, all static-sensitive components (and there really shouldn't be many) should not be vulnernerable because the path of least resistance is through chassis ground.
