These are not rock-solid amps.There are a bunch of reports of these dropping the pushbuttons off which, though disgraceful, is not significant if you can find them and glue them back in -- but is anyone having more serious problems over the long haul? Or are these rock-solid amps?

I went down and bought this thing.
It had been on the floor for less than two weeks and had apparently never even been plugged in or used.
All the buttons were in it, so I gave a great sigh of relief and had the guy load it up for me.
Drove two miles home and when I got it in, I noticed a missing button.
I found it in the vehicle where it had fallen out when the amp had been laid on its side. All three of the memory buttons were broken and fell out in my hand when I tipped it forward and tapped on the top.
The problem is that the buttons don't fit the switch shafts, so when you push the button to activate the switch, one of the two tines on the back breaks off. From that point, the only thing holding it on is gravity and the grease on the shaft, which would also prevent the button from being glued back on.

The headphone bezel had also fallen off in the floor.
This on an amp that hasn't even been turned on yet!
What's going on here?
All this Oohing and Ahhhing over this fine "Danish" amp and TC's boutique reputation and this being a pro-grade amp...
It's nothing but more cheap Chinese mill product, end of story.
I don't know if these amps were initially decent and TC downsourced to cheaper contracting or if they've always been problematic, but such product doesn't appear to me to be likely to last, much less is it of pro quality. They look like they are being dumped for a reason.
Everyone buying these seems to be griping about these defective buttons, and they're right. These are junk.
I can't trust a circuit this complex with a build this negligent, sorry.
Great way to ruin your reputation, Uffe!

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