crwdns2915892:0crwdne2915892:0
"dead" ac adapter maybe revived again
often just the internal thermal fuse is blown
open the housing, solder a new thermal fuse (or just a "bridge" -if no fuse at hand for the moment...), close the housing... done!
remarks:
the original thermal fuse is situated IN the primary circuit where in case of over-current the heat-development is maximal, thus it switches well-
our (possible) replacement is AT the primary circuit (at best!) and wont get the same heat, while IN the circuit the heat-development may be (already) higher so the use of a thermal fuse with a lower rating (85 degrees) is recommended -with the clear disadvantage that it could switch off TOO early, in normal use but eg under higher ambient-temps or bad venting.. could mean you have to replace it again... -possibly the rating of the substitute can thus be higher.... that depends on your specific situation and use -find out-
me, i even leaved the thermal fuse and just soldered a "brigde"... but in case of emergency this could even lead to a burning device!!! so i wont recommend this to the public
p.s. the reason why my ac-adapter initially blew up:
had attached it to a wrong device that awaited DC-current -with a protection diode towards ground in the input- that resulted in short-circuit-current-drain in one half-wave... became quit hot and ...dead...
Warning: Using this guide may expose you to voltage. Exercise extreme caution when following this guide.
crwdns2942213:0crwdne2942213:0
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solder the new thermal fuse (or bridge) between the left and the middle contact (in the picture there is just a bridge -above the red tape-... (had no thermal fuse at hand at first...)
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found one 85c in a used li-ion-pack... be VERY careful when soldering NOT to exceed the max. temp meanwhile--- suggest to put a final layer of tape around to get better contact to the coil -where the heat is coming from in case of overload-
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close the lid and add eg thermo-glue or just use the soldering-iron and make the housing melt along the pits
close the lid and add eg thermo-glue or just use the soldering-iron and make the housing melt along the pits
crwdns2935221:0crwdne2935221:0
crwdns2935229:08crwdne2935229:0
crwdns2944067:03crwdne2944067:0
My A300 speaker adapters has blown I need to get a new one
Can you show me of this Adapter diagram. The middle line in primary is broken but i don’t know how to connect to which leg
Can I use the lead line instead of fuse to connected
