- Joined
- Jun 7, 2011
- Thread Starter
- #41
No clue what that fuse thing is all about, of course there are fuse protected parts but in term a fuse is boom the device most likely wont make a single move anymore, it would not be able to magically deliver some more sound in term im restaring it 20 times in a row. So, its very unlikely that there is some "fuse" that was going boom. Unlike CAPs or other parts, a fuse is either boom or not boom, it doesnt rest in a "in between state" at all. CAPs, transistors, processors on the other hand are well known that they are able to rest in a "unstable state" for extended period. Although a transistor usualy got extremely high lifetime, and its rare that they go boom. 90% of all failures is CAP related, so its no wonder that they are the first part people look at. The core of the PSU, or "H.C.P.S", is close to impossible to be burned, its a massive "copper wired block" and i guess not even a fire may easely destroy it. Some parts are simply prone to fail and others almost never, so i will have to know whats able to die.
Ultimately its Onkyos job, not my job, repairing that thing. But in term Onkyo will deny a free repair then it may become pricy for me, and in that term i may have to know whats going on or how to make a "do it yourself repair", indeed. Of course in term i wont get a free repair it doesnt hurt to try when i have some (rarely) spare time. Because either i am successful or simply not, but repair will always become pricy and warranty was never available.
Ultimately its Onkyos job, not my job, repairing that thing. But in term Onkyo will deny a free repair then it may become pricy for me, and in that term i may have to know whats going on or how to make a "do it yourself repair", indeed. Of course in term i wont get a free repair it doesnt hurt to try when i have some (rarely) spare time. Because either i am successful or simply not, but repair will always become pricy and warranty was never available.
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