Hey Tony, I am not a professional, however I do have some experience in this type of thing(putting computers together, installing car stereo, amps, electric sign design) I wouldn't have gone any farther then replacing the fuses, or even attempted replacing them if they weren't in a place I could get to without disturbing anything else. I opened the case(while unplugged of course), looked for the fuses, checked to see if they were blown, placed something underneath(to catch so they don't touch the circuit board) and pushed them out through the small cutout on the board they were on(they are the small glass bus type fuses), and replaced them with the 250v 2amp. I wouldn't attempt this if you don't feel comfortable doing this, there is a risk in it. I'm not sure if you know anything about electronics, but capacitors(they are the two round cylinders inside the case that you will see) these are dangerous and can hold a charge long after they unit has been unplugged. If the unit is already at a repair shop I would let them take care of it. I did this and was looking for an online owner's manual and came across your question, so I decided to post what I had done to help out(no guarantee that it would fix it since the damage could have went beyond the fuses, but for a couple of dollars it was worth a shot) Let me know how it goes.

Reply