RB-1095 fuse change

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  • tomasito
    Junior Member
    • Dec 2009
    • 16

    RB-1095 fuse change

    Hello,
    Has anyone changed the fuse in a RB-1095.
    I don't get audio coming out of the rear channe, I think one of the fuses is blown. I opened the 1095 and the fuses are buried way in the PCB.

    I experienced this with the 1080, It was a blown fuse. The fuses in the RB-1080 is easily accessible, easy to change, but it's not so with the RB-1090

    Is there an easy way to check the fuse to do this?
  • ClosetSciFiGeek
    Senior Member
    • Oct 2009
    • 247

    #2
    Possible Alternate Solution w/o Removing Fuse

    Unless there is a parallel path around the fuse you could try attaching a set of alligator clips to the tips of your ohmmeter and running wire to some sacrificial paperclips that you can bend into creative shapes to get at the ends of the fuse to see if it is reading open. Don't have a Rotel, but I have had to do some creative thinking to get through a problem like this before. Good luck.
    "You get what you Inspect, not what you Expect"
    -Hyman G. Rickover

    Comment

    • tomasito
      Junior Member
      • Dec 2009
      • 16

      #3
      this is a good idea
      thanks,

      Comment

      • windshear
        Senior Member
        • Dec 2004
        • 243

        #4
        I just had a look at the circuit diagram for the RMB1095 and each channel has two fuses, so that is the first thing to check. The left rear is F501 and F502. The right rear is F101 and F102. Just dont forget to do this with the mains power lead unplugged and be aware that measuring in circuit for resitence or continuity with a multimeter, you may have sparks if the capacitors are still charged.

        Comment

        • tomasito
          Junior Member
          • Dec 2009
          • 16

          #5
          I followed closetscifigeek suggestion, the multimter indicated there is a blown fuse. But it is difficult to get into. This is the predicament I have right know.
          Any suggestions?

          Comment

          • hurin
            Senior Member
            • Sep 2009
            • 118

            #6
            It should be simple to take the innards apart with a screwdriver until you can get to the fuse. Just remember to ground yourself and don't use violence when disconnecting the cables.

            There are two numbers on the fuse, big one is voltage the small one is ampere.

            Comment

            • tomasito
              Junior Member
              • Dec 2009
              • 16

              #7
              OK I'll take it easy in taking apart

              Comment

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