I've never seen an internal fuse in a lasonic but the wrong voltage setting could burn it up if it's set to 110 and plugged into 220 volts.tallpaul said:Mmm, great info as usual thanks. Would it have an internal fuse and if it's been overpowered with 240v would it have the usual burnt smell inside the case?
It's why I say it could be risky. There's 2 methods of failure. If it's a AC/DC switch problem or other issue where power is not getting to the mainboard, it obviously won't power up. But the other scenario is where the mainboard DOES get power, but still won't power up, that will be problematic. Many owners have noticed that if you leave batteries in the boombox, they go dead pretty quickly, even when not being used. The reason is that the mainboard constantly receives power. The power button you press is merely a momentary switch that alerts the mainboard that you want to power up. In other words, the mainboard is constantly powered and monitors the power switch for a depression. The mainboard then electronically communicates this and powers up the boombox. Ergo, if the problem is with the logic circuits that powers up the radio, then Houston, we have a problem and not one that is as simple as figuring out why no power is getting to the board. Without a schematic, I personally probably wouldn't touch it unless it was dirt cheap but that's just me. You could luck out.baddboybill said:If Lasonic was still in business you could get parts but I think they no longer sell parts. These are built like new electronics which components are more difficult to test and replace. You pretty much replace the whole board when something is wrong![]()