Three broken stereos that I have received have had a blown fuse. Usually that is the problem. One of them also had another problem, but the fuse is easy to check. Just take all of the screws out, look at the fuses which are usually placed right beside the transformer. If it is black, and or the wire is not connected inside, you need a new one.
"Please help me" is not a question. : ) . What do you want to do? Are you willing and able to open it up and replace a fuse or solder in a new capacitor? Do you want advice about the best repair shop? Do you want instructions for turning the stereo into a death ray?
In any case, if you provide the exact brand, model, and number (or a series of detailed photos), someone might be able to identify the stereo you are referring to.
Comments
12 years ago
Three broken stereos that I have received have had a blown fuse. Usually that is the problem. One of them also had another problem, but the fuse is easy to check. Just take all of the screws out, look at the fuses which are usually placed right beside the transformer. If it is black, and or the wire is not connected inside, you need a new one.
12 years ago
. Could be a fuse blown or transformer burnt out. Might be the power switch. Without more info, impossible to be more specific (see NIP's post).
12 years ago
"Please help me" is not a question. : ) . What do you want to do? Are you willing and able to open it up and replace a fuse or solder in a new capacitor? Do you want advice about the best repair shop? Do you want instructions for turning the stereo into a death ray? In any case, if you provide the exact brand, model, and number (or a series of detailed photos), someone might be able to identify the stereo you are referring to.