Unless you are adept at electronic repair, this is probably NOT a DIY thing for you. Likely there is a problem in the power supply of the unit. Replacing the fuse MAY have blown something open for a bit but there is a residual problem thaat needs to be repaired. You MAY be putting the expensive portion of the unit at risk by replacing fuses while problem still exists. I would have unit repaired ASAP. If you do not have test equipment, then the ONLY DIY repair for you would be to replace the power supply as a unit rather than bad components. This MAY be the most economical solution for you.
Well I have gone to school for electrical and electronics engineering. I have a multimeter to as the only test equipment for right now. What else would I need? Any ideas if on how to repair the power supply IF that is the problelm? Im sure I can work on it myself. I just need some ideas on where to look for the problem and how I could possibly fix it.
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