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This is the second Archived Forum which was active between 1st March 2012 and 23rd February 2022

 

BeoCenter 2300 dead after opening it

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This post has 5 Replies | 1 Follower

JoDap
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JoDap Posted: Sat, Feb 8 2020 10:40 PM

Hi,

I replaced the rubber belt that drives the glass doors on my BeoCenter 2300 (2616). I did it from the backside, so without unmounting any PCB. I even managed to not take the wires out: it turns out you can roll the rubber band through the cogs.

Anyway, I wanted to test if it worked, so I plugged the unit in while the back cover and glass doors were still off. As it got power, the light around the CD drive lit up about 1 s and then all was off. Completely dead. I didn't notice any sparks or funny smells or sounds. Just off. Now there is no light on and I can't get it to anything. Is there a safety mechanism that I triggered by plugging it in whitout cover?

Any suggestions?

Best regards

Johannes

Weebyx
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Weebyx replied on Sun, Feb 9 2020 8:24 AM

JoDap:

Hi,

I replaced the rubber belt that drives the glass doors on my BeoCenter 2300 (2616). I did it from the backside, so without unmounting any PCB. I even managed to not take the wires out: it turns out you can roll the rubber band through the cogs.

Anyway, I wanted to test if it worked, so I plugged the unit in while the back cover and glass doors were still off. As it got power, the light around the CD drive lit up about 1 s and then all was off. Completely dead. I didn't notice any sparks or funny smells or sounds. Just off. Now there is no light on and I can't get it to anything. Is there a safety mechanism that I triggered by plugging it in whitout cover?

Any suggestions?

Best regards

Johannes

There is no safety mechanism, without glass or cover. But something must have blown a fuse or a short circuit happened. Have you checked all connectors, and that you did not by accident pull one which is not correctly seated anymore ?

/Weebyx

JoDap
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JoDap replied on Sun, Feb 9 2020 12:59 PM

From a first look it seems that everything is as it should be. The only wire I had to detach is a ground wire (I suppose it's ground) that sits on one of the screws holding the wire pulleys. That one I connected again. But of course I can't be 100% sure.

Could you please point me to the fuses so I can check them?

 

Best regards

Johannes

Weebyx
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Denmark
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Weebyx replied on Tue, Feb 11 2020 6:44 AM

JoDap:

From a first look it seems that everything is as it should be. The only wire I had to detach is a ground wire (I suppose it's ground) that sits on one of the screws holding the wire pulleys. That one I connected again. But of course I can't be 100% sure.

Could you please point me to the fuses so I can check them?

 

Best regards

Johannes

The fuses are located on the power supply board/same board that holds the connectors. when looking at the unit from behind without cover, the trafo is on the left, and you can see a black plastic cover. this can be clicked off, and behind that are the high voltage connections. There should be markings regarding fuses. 

/Weebyx

JoDap
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JoDap replied on Wed, Feb 12 2020 6:31 AM

Tusind tak!

I'll check it out

JoDap
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JoDap replied on Sat, Jul 4 2020 5:03 PM

Hi again,

So I finally had time to open it up again. I found out what caused the blown fuse (squeezed a wire) but I couldn't identify the fuse yet. I'm not sure I'm looking for the right thing, because I expected one of those glass cylinder things. 

Here is a photo of the board and a close up of the area under the plastic cover

 

Could anyone please mark on those photos where the fuse is? Or am I looking at the wrong board?

EDIT: I found them :) For reference if anyone else is having the same problem: the fuses are reddish cylinders on the back of the board shown in the picture (PCB2) directly below the transformer. I was lucky and blew F5 which can be replaced without soldering because it has a socket. The other fuses are soldered. 

Best regards,

Johannes

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