tpryan \$m[1]:Look at the schematic. If R40 smokes, there's too much voltage across it. That means that the supply side voltage has become way too high (unlikely) or the load side voltage has gotten too low. How can that happen? For starters, C24 could short, R41 could change to a much lower value, there may be a short between pins 1 and 3 of SW2, R42 could change to a much lower value AND C25 could short, or there could be a low resistance path across Q1 and Q2 like you get when they're swapped PNP for NPN. There could also be shorts caused by poor soldering and untrimmed component leads. Whatever it is, it's right in front of you. All you have to do is make some measurements and figure it out.
Ok I check C24 and C25 out of the circuit. Both test about 104 and megaohms across the leads. So I assume they're good.
R41 and R42 are correct values out of circuit.
Q1 and Q2 are the correct parts and orientation.
NO short on SW2 when checking between pins.
Did I miss anything? If the problem is obvious please tell me. I feel like I'm beating up the PCB doing this.
Checked for solder bridges on teh back side did not see any
R40 SHows the following voltage looking down form top part of PCB:
Phantom OFF:
ABout 48V on each side of R40
Phantom ON:
Left side drops to about 13V and right side drops to 0 and smokes
FWIW R1 and R2 aren't getting phantom either.