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From: retrocomtoday on 6 May 2008 07:54 Hi all, My RAMLink fried when I plugged it in. On further examination, it turns out that R49 near the back of the board (inbetween the power input and battery input, closest to the battery in), has fried. The top colour (color) is green and the bottom gold, but I can't see what the middle two are. Can anyone please tell me?!? It's a RAMLink MK II by the way. I suspect that the RAMLink will work but without the charge, but I obviously don't know for certain. Any help is appreciated. Regards, Shaun.
From: redrumloa on 6 May 2008 09:41 > My RAMLink fried when I plugged it in. On further examination, it > turns out that R49 near the back of the board (inbetween the power > input and battery input, closest to the battery in), has fried. The > top colour (color) is green and the bottom gold, but I can't see what > the middle two are. Can anyone please tell me?!? It's a RAMLink MK II > by the way. I'm out of town so I can't reference mine atm. I would be very concerned however, did you plug in an improper power supply? Did you try running the RamLink without the main supply and a power adapter on the battery port? If that fuse is burned there is probably other damage. > I suspect that the RAMLink will work but without the charge, but I > obviously don't know for certain. Does your RamLink have the 1581/1541-II style power connector for main power?
From: donni on 6 May 2008 10:55 On May 6, 1:54 pm, retrocomto...(a)aol.com wrote: > Hi all, > > My RAMLink fried when I plugged it in. On further examination, it > turns out that R49 near the back of the board (inbetween the power > input and battery input, closest to the battery in), has fried. The > top colour (color) is green and the bottom gold, but I can't see what > the middle two are. Can anyone please tell me?!? It's a RAMLink MK II > by the way. > > I suspect that the RAMLink will work but without the charge, but I > obviously don't know for certain. > > Any help is appreciated. > > Regards, > > Shaun. Hi, The colors are green/braun/gold/gold. That is a 5,1 ohm resistor. And it looks like a 1/4 Watt carbon type. Regards, Donni
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