My unit also failed to power up today. (Samsung SIR TS360)
No explainable reason.
I get a faint but steady clicking from the power supply also.
Others suggested leaving it plugged in until it powers up. If it eventually does then it's FM ( F... ing Magic) but the real problem is a failed circuit in he power supply and usually won't resolve itself, unfortunately.
Perhaps someone knows someone who can add an electronics' tech's input on the needed service.
good luck My unit also failed to power up today. (Samsung SIR TS360)
No explainable reason.
I get a faint but steady clicking from the power supply also.
Others suggested leaving it plugged in until it powers up. If it eventually does then it's FM ( F... ing Magic) but the real problem is a failed circuit in he power supply and usually won't resolve itself, unfortunately.
Perhaps someone knows someone who can add an electronics' tech's input on the needed service.
good luck
I have not used my SIR-TS360 for about 10 months after getting an HD PVR. Today I wendtto use it with a new HD TV. I plugged it in and nothing happens. No power, no LED lit, no clicking sounds. Nada. . It is dead as a door nail. Has anyone else experienced this and if so got it resolved.I have not used my SIR-TS360 for about 10 months after getting an HD PVR. Today I wendtto use it with a new HD TV. I plugged it in and nothing happens. No power, no LED lit, no clicking sounds. Nada. . It is dead as a door nail. Has anyone else experienced this and if so got it resolved.
You can't post conmments that contain an email address.
- If you need clarification, ask it in the comment box above.
- Better answers use proper spelling and grammar.
- Provide details, support with references or personal experience.
Tell us some more! Your answer needs to include more details to help people.You can't post answers that contain an email address.Please enter a valid email address.The email address entered is already associated to an account.Login to postPlease use English characters only.
Tip: The max point reward for answering a question is 15.
Check the power source: Make sure that the DVD player is properly plugged into a working outlet and that the outlet has power. Also, try using a different power outlet or power cord to rule out any issues with the outlet or power cord.
Check the power switch: Make sure that the power switch on the DVD player is in the "on" position. If the switch is in the "off" position, the DVD player will not power on.
Check the batteries: If the DVD player is battery-powered, make sure that the batteries are properly installed and have a sufficient charge.
Check the fuse: The DVD player may have a fuse that protects the device from power surges. Check the user manual for instructions on how to check the fuse, and replace it if it's blown.
Check for any physical damage: Inspect the device for any visible damage such as a broken power cord, bent power pins, or damage to the power switch.
If none of these steps resolve the issue, it's likely that there is a problem with the internal power supply or other components of the DVD player, and it's recommended to contact the manufacturer or a professional technician for repair.
When there is power failure, immediately switch off the switch supplying power to your TV. After restoration of power, there are incoming surges on the line which can damage your TV. It is also a good idea to switch off in standby mode. It consumes some energy & we may not know when there is power failure.<br /><br />sonsunny
I have had several different makes of clock radios and all said that it was battery back up for power failure
none worked and all settings had to be redone
power surges do not trip breakers as they are in effect a fuse to prevent damage to the wiring in a dead short situation or when a unit fails
even surge protectors will still pass power after a surge but will no longer protect against another surge
Power surges well known for damaging the control boards of any electronic device, yours may have been partially fried. I woild get a repairmant to check the thing before you lose the contents, see about the liability of the power company for damage
If there is power at the plug outlet , the mains wires are good, then the possible failure is in the program controller unit.
You might have to remove the unit and check for the mains power to be present here, If so the unit can be faulty, repair accordingly if faulty components are visible or replace if cost is within limits.
HI. this is a power supply issue. Your unit is equipped with an external power supply unit. This box incorporates all the necessary AC current regulators, and transfer agents to run the Wii. There are ,also, some protection circuits as well. These are in place to protect the unit from surges are unstable AC spikes as well. There is a fuse that is located inside the power supply box. Simple unplug the power supply, and gain access to the fuse, by removing the outer cover of the power supply unit. there are a few screws,(on the bottom), that hold the top cover. remove the screws, and open the power supply unit. this will expose the fuse. Kindly, inspect the fuse. if it shows signs of trauma, and it is blown, simply replace the fuse.
Now, if the fuse shows no signs of trauma, or burn marks, this will confirm power supply circuit failure. This will require that you replace this damaged power supply unit asap...
HI. this is a power supply issue. Your unit is equipped with an external power supply unit. This box incorporates all the necessary AC current regulators, and transfer agents to run the Wii. There are ,also, some protection circuits as well. These are in place to protect the unit from surges are unstable AC spikes as well. There is a fuse that is located inside the power supply box. Simple unplug the power supply, and gain access to the fuse, by removing the outer cover of the power supply unit. there are a few screws,(on the bottom), that hold the top cover. remove the screws, and open the power supply unit. this will expose the fuse. Kindly, inspect the fuse. if it shows signs of trauma, and it is blown, simply replace the fuse.
Now, if the fuse shows no signs of trauma, or burn marks, this will confirm power supply circuit failure. This will require that you replace this damaged power supply unit asap.>>
Prayfully the fuse inside the tv took a little shock and broke ...if not that would leave the transformer or the board took a surge also but this would also depend on a little more details...
was the power surge damaged?
was tv plug damaged?
does the power surge still work (if it wasn't damage)
and not all power surges are power surges unless it specified of purchase most are like power surges but are only close to and a extended extention cord updated..
if the power surge is damaged or even still works then go have the fuse check and any further damage will also show up on the board it will have a burned part...
My unit also failed to power up today. (Samsung SIR TS360)
No explainable reason.
I get a faint but steady clicking from the power supply also.
Others suggested leaving it plugged in until it powers up. If it eventually does then it's FM ( F... ing Magic) but the real problem is a failed circuit in he power supply and usually won't resolve itself, unfortunately.
Perhaps someone knows someone who can add an electronics' tech's input on the needed service.
good luck
Same problem. No power no clock but a faint ticking from the powersupply.
I have not used my SIR-TS360 for about 10 months after getting an HD PVR. Today I wendtto use it with a new HD TV. I plugged it in and nothing happens. No power, no LED lit, no clicking sounds. Nada. . It is dead as a door nail. Has anyone else experienced this and if so got it resolved.
×