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Dis-connect the plug from the wall receptical and other leads attached to to the unit. Next press and hold power for too minutes in an attempt to reset the microprocessor, now hook everything back up and power on, if this fails it probably would be cheaper to replace the combo than have it repaired.
Due to the power outrage caused by the bad weather. The voltage that got into the player was so high that it affected the power pack of the player.
To fix this, you have to get the appropriate screwdriver and unscrew the cover of the player, you will see a board that is attached to the cable that is plugged to the power source.
Get a meter reader, test the components of the power pack and you will notice the part that is burnt.
Replace the power pack with a new power pack and the player will be in good condition again.
The processor in your player may have gotten scrambled from the power outage.
Try pulling the AC plug and letting it stew in its own powerless juices overnight and then try it again.
BTW, there is no 'needle' in any player; they use a tightly focused laser beam to read the disc.
You will probably need to replace the thing causing the noise for a start. Use a straw if you can't pinpoint which part is making it. Place the drinking straw to your ear, the ones that have a bend in them are best for this job.
Hiya, sorry to say that the power supply is probably damaged, sometimes happens with power outs. Unless it is expensive model, they are sometimes not worth fixing (although the fault could be very simple like a single diode etc. Maybe send it in and ask for a quote, then decide if it is worth it.
Sounds like your TV has lost the DVD channel. Turn off TV and make sure the DVD player is connected to TV and is playing a DVD. Now put you TV on and press the SOURCE or AV button on your TV remote until you can see the DVD channel. In older TVs you may need select channel and tune it manually using the TV setup.
Hi, this is a bit basic, try turning of for about 1/2 hour, to enable to discharge, then try again.
( I have used this on industrial installations, with far to complex computers stuff inside, and that mainly works)
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