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Modle Number: MRP-M350

All the info on the amp is on this site http://www.abt.com/product/12047.html.

Alpine V-Power Series Class-D Mono Amplifier, Model MRPM350

This ultra versatile Class-D amplifier offers both Speaker level and RCA inputs with a variable LP crossover, designed to work with any radio or in any system. The V-Power amplifiers enhance numerous system building designs with superb performance and value. It also has a Bass EQ for that extra kick and is Bass Engine® ready making it perfect for all Alpine head units.

Key Features:

14.4V RMS Continuous Power

2ohm; (0.3% THD) 350W x 1

S/N Ratio 90 dBA

24dB LP (50Hz) Crossover

Subsonic Filter

Bass Engine®

4 Volt Input Capability

STAR Topology

Darlington Bi-Polar Outputs

MOSFET Power Supply

Speaker Level Input

Blue Power Status LED

Features:

General

Bass EQ

Selectable Crossover (LP)

Subsonic Filter

1 Channel Operation

Advanced Class-D

Bass Engine®

Continuously Adjustable Gain Control

Cross-Vented Chassis Design

DC-DC PWM Power Supply

Dual Sided Glass Epoxy PC Board

Gold Plated Power Screw Terminals

Gold Plated RCA Input Connectors

Gold Plated Speaker Screw Terminals

MOSFET Power Supply

Speaker Level Inputs

Thermal Managment Processor

Top Mounted Blue LED Power/Status Indicator

Specifications:

Bass Engine®

Bass EQ Frequency (Fixed): 50Hz

Bass EQ Level (Selectable): 0 - 12dB

Crossover Type: 24dB/Octave Low Pass

Low Pass Crossover Frequency (Selectable): 50Hz - 200Hz (1/6 oct. Steps)

Subsonic Filter Range: 15Hz

General

Frequency Reponse: 20Hz-200Hz (±1dB)

Input Impedance: 10k ohm

Input Sensitivity (for rated power): 0.2V - 4.0V (1.0 at center detent)

Power Requirements: 14.4V DC (11V to 16V)

Signal to Noise (S/N): 90dBA (referenced to rated power)

Slew Factor: greater than 5

Speaker Impedance: 4 or 2 ohms

MAX Power (at 14.4V, EIAJ)

Brigded into 2 ohms: 700W x 1

RMS Power (at 14.4V, 20Hz-200Hz)

Per channel into 2 ohms: 300W x 1 (0.3%)

Per channel into 4 ohms: 200W x 1 (0.08%)

Edited by Rav

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    • Bit of a pity we don't have good images of the back/front of the PCB ~ that said, I found a YT vid of a teardown to replace dicky clock switches, and got enough of a glimpse to realize this PCB is the front-end to a connected to what I'll call PCBA, and as such this is all digital on this PCB..ergo, battery voltage probably doesn't make an appearance here ; that is, I'd expect them to do something on PCBA wrt power conditioning for the adjustment/display/switch PCB.... ....given what's transpired..ie; some permutation of 12vdc on a 5vdc with or without correct polarity...would explain why the zener said "no" and exploded. The transistor Q5 (M33) is likely to be a digital switching transistor...that is, package has builtin bias resistors to ensure it saturates as soon as base threshold voltage is reached (minimal rise/fall time)....and wrt the question 'what else could've fried?' ....well, I know there's an MCU on this board (display, I/O at a guess), and you hope they isolated it from this scenario...I got my crayons out, it looks a bit like this...   ...not a lot to see, or rather, everything you'd like to see disappears down a via to the other side...base drive for the transistor comes from somewhere else, what this transistor is switching is somewhere else...but the zener circuit is exclusive to all this ~ it's providing a set voltage (current limited by the 1K3 resistor R19)...and disappears somewhere else down the via I marked V out ; if the errant voltage 'jumped' the diode in the millisecond before it exploded, whatever that V out via feeds may have seen a spike... ....I'll just imagine that Q5 was switched off at the time, thus no damage should've been done....but whatever that zener feeds has to be checked... HTH
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