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Locate your DVD player's brand name and
model number. These can usually be found on the box the DVD player came
in, or on a sticker close to the video inputs or on the bottom of the
DVD player.
Have your remote handy. You will need your remote to enter the input codes into your DVD player.
Locate a Web site that can help you with the codes you need for your particular DVD player, since all DVD players have different codes. Try dvdexploder or dvdunlockcodes.com, they both have an extensive list of codes for almost every kind of
DVD player manufactured.
Enter
your brand name and model number when prompted to do so on the Web
site. If your particular model number is not available, try searching
under the brand name. Sometimes you will be able to find a model number
that is close to your DVD player's model number.
Enter
the codes into your DVD player with your remote. Be sure the DVD
player's door is open-almost all codes require the door to be open.
Other than a bad fuse inside it is most likely a power supply problem inside the unit----usually cheaper to replace the unit as few if any parts for this brand in their equipment are available.
For a average DVD player it is either a fuse inside or a bad power supply in the unit.
If not the fuse and not an expensive unit--repair will not be worth it--buy another player as here I see them brand new for as little as twenty dollars.
Are you sure that you don't mean a DVD-S32? if you do, that is a Panasonic DVD player. A DVB-S32 is a digital satellite receiver box, but it is a different brand.
In any event, the 'dead' condition points to one common denominator; the power supply has one or more short-circuit components. I doubt it would just be a simple blown fuse; it could be something far more serious, which may have affected the surface-mounted parts on the copper side of the board in this area.
The difference between taking this to a service centre to be repaired and the retail price of a brand new player could be somewhat significant, since new players are relatively cheaper to buy now.
If you really want this one fixed by a workshop. get a quote first on the likely cost(s) involved to restore it to full operation. Then you can make a decision whether or not to go further with it, or simply buy a new player.
Only consider replacing the whole player if you discover it is not economical to repair your existing model.
No brand/no model number= only general reply.
If the fuse blew, it is indicative of a failed power supply.
Always include needed information since no one can help yo unless you help us.
1 st Check and see if you have power coming out the power plug.
2nd. Ckeck and see if the fuse is ok in the unit.
3rd Check and see if your cig ligter works in your power outlet.
If it won't turn on with the switch in the on position, check the fuse in the cord (you must unscrew the tip portion that goes in the cigarette lighter).
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