Well, if you have a bias rite or if you know how to bias with a multimeter. If you have some way of reading the bias. This is not recommended to do but for this special occasion, you could swap the tubes and just fire up your amp one time without using the standby, this will allow you to watch your bias rise as the tubes warm up. If the bias gets higher than 45 ma/mv Then you switch the amp off right away realizing that the fixed bias is too hot for these tubes. The reason for doing it like this is that if you did use the standby and just flick the switch, then all the current will rush in at once and your tubes could just get smoked. Ive done the method where I did not use the standby before and it never ruined or significantly shortened the life of the tubes but dont do it regularly just this once. So if the Bias is too high, you need to replace the bias resistor for one of higher value. Like say if the bias is 12 ma/mv too high, then maybe put a 56k in place of a 47k. All this is also assuming that you know how to check your plate voltage and figure out your bias in the first place. Hope that helps.