That's why they came out with the Mk. II version.
In fact, for long the main reason for Jadis MKx versions was simply getting the attention from reviewers and reviews in magazines. There was little more than cosmetics such as new RCA or speaker connectors or a change for a more recent version of components between MK's. The exception is either very old models (early 80's) or some recent changes to more powerful KT150 tubes in some models.
Jadis users went in problems mainly due to two reasons - poor quality of tubes or inadequate tubes or poor support/service due to incompetent distributors who were not able to service them. Jadis circuits are extremely simple - classic designs, not rocket science. In the 90's many people had trouble due to unavailability of good power tubes - we all remember the horror stories of early chinese tubes, of extremely low reliability and quality. Russian sourced power tubes only came in the middle or late 90's, as far as I remember.
Fortunately our local distributor has a top technician and top service - any trouble with Jadis is quickly solved. I owned Jadis equipment several times, and I know many audiophiles who are happy Jadis owners - my old JA30 (from the early 90's) is still performing great a few kilometers from me--
I owned a JP80 mkII long ago - very similar to the JPS2, but with phono and it was noise free - the 1998 Stereophile measurements reported very good line signal to noise ratios.