Fuse

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This message was posted by Agent X, posted on February 28, 2001 at 07:21:56 coming from 194.205.77
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This message is a reply to Q, you just saved my day. (text) posted from mikael posted at February 28, 2001 at 06:57:18
> I replaced the fuse that I had in my PAL SNES with the broken one, and now it works. I bridged the connectors on the PCB on my PAL SNES with a normal cable, and it worx great too.
> Thanx alot for your help, and thanx Manu too!

> mikael

Hi Mikael,

You shouldn't get a voltage across a working fuse, 'cos they just act like a piece of wire. What you should do is use the resistance setting on your multimeter to do continuity testing. You can do this with the power OFF, avoiding the chance of further damage.

I'd advise that you replace the fuse in your PAL SNES as soon as possible. You wouldn't want it catching fire or anything.

Laters

Agent X

Responses to this messages:

Re: Fuse Cyan 08:48:58 02/28/01 (2) responses
- Re: Fuse Q 23:55:57 02/28/01 (0) responses
- Hehe, that's alright, I'm gonna sell my PAL SNES anyway so... :) (nt) mikael 13:38:35 02/28/01 (0) responses

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Message	> > I replaced the fuse that I had in my PAL SNES with the broken one, and now it works. I bridged the connectors on the PCB on my PAL SNES with a normal cable, and it worx great too. > > Thanx alot for your help, and thanx Manu too! > > mikael > Hi Mikael, > You shouldn't get a voltage across a working fuse, 'cos they just act like a piece of wire. What you should do is use the resistance setting on your multimeter to do continuity testing. You can do this with the power OFF, avoiding the chance of further damage. > I'd advise that you replace the fuse in your PAL SNES as soon as possible. You wouldn't want it catching fire or anything. > Laters > Agent X
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