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The internal portion of the DC IN 9V is missing. Where can I get a replacement or how can I contact Cyber Home to get one? Normally the "holes" on the sides of the players are color coded, but this is completely missing on the DC and I can't plug it in.
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Accessory USA 9V AC Adapter for Boss DS-1 Distortion Guitar Effect Pedal Charger ... D'Addario Accessories PW-CT-9V DC Power Adapter - Minimize Need to ...
Rating: 4.3 · 15 reviews
The 'A' is the Amps rating. This is how fast the electricity flows through the wires. Using a higher Amp rating means The Novation was getting too much electricity, too fast. The smell suggests you may have 'burnt out' something in the electronics. You may not be able to fix this one. You'll need a electronics specialist to look at it to see what caused the smell.
Loose Power Adapter or loose internal dc power jack where the adapter plugs into the computer? If the Power Adapter is loose buy another one. If the internal DC Power Jack is loose, you will have to take the laptop apart to repair it. The DC Power Jack is on the motherboard and most times it is soldered to the motherboard. That means you will have to desolder the old one and solder a new one in it's place. Sometimes the dc power jack sits in a slot between the bottom case and palmrest which hold it in place and has a cable harness that plugs into the motherboard.
Most All-in-One Personal Computers (PCs) are based on internal laptop/notebook component technology.
The first item to test is the Alternating Current (AC)/ Direct Current (DC) Power Adapter to see if there is:
damage or a fault in the cabling;
damage or a fault in the transformer box;
a fault, damage or a loose connection in the AC/DC Adapter Jack point via which the AC/DC Adapter plugs into the PC.
If no AC/DC Adapter-related fault is evident or any such fault is definitively resolved (such as by testing a definitively functional replacement AC/DC Adapter), then his sounds like either a Loose AC/DC Power Jack detached from or short-circuiting its Motherboard Solder Points, a Power Management problem on the Power Management Tracks, Electrolytic Capacitors or Power Management Contoller Integrated Circuit (IC)/Chip on the Motherboard or a Graphics Chip or Graphics Card damaged surface or Motherboard Solder Point Contact fault.
Any of the 3 internal faults described above would require specialist internal diagnostics, repair and testing by a technician with specialist laptop repair experience and specialist Infra Red Workstation, BGA Reballing StationMicro-Soldering, Oscilloscope, and Multi-Metering equipment.
DC Jack repairs are likely to be moderately expensive. Power Management or Graphics repairs are likely to be more expensive still, but if conducted by a professional, all three repairs should resolve the problem. A competent repair technician should be able to repair these faults and offer a minimum 3 month warranty on a reoccurrence of the same fault.
So, on the symptoms described in the question, yes. Unless it is just an AC/DC Adapter fault, this will probably prove to be a serious, non-DIY repair problem, I'm afraid.
It may not be practical to build two external power supply, and you have to know the points where to tap into on the PCB.
Most common failures in the LCD monitors are bad capacitors (bulging top/seal or leaking) in the power supply, blown fuses, poor solder joints, failed inverter circuits (blown fuse, shorted transistors, shorted/open transformers), bad lamps (poor solder connections or worn out lamps). You will need to open it up and inspect the inside, see example of failed SAMSUNG monitors to get some ideas what to look for: http://s807.photobucket.com/home/budm/allalbums Post back what you see inside so we can guide you further and it will help out other people in the future also. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Capacitor_plague http://www.badcaps.net
I have may an adapter as my unit recently stopped working. However, you mention a reset button and I see no such button. I would like to try that first before giving up.
http://www.unitedsale.com/product_info.php?products_id=17976
This link is for an Audiovox DVD player, but it may fit yours or else you can cut off the plug on your existing power adapter and reconnect it to this one. Also try searching Google for "AC adapter 9V 3A".
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