1
My laptop suffered a blown fuse and the backlight no longer works.
It's a common problem for my make/model and I'm piecing together the information to attempt a repair.
The fuse is the "Littelfuse" variety, 1206 32V 3A and shows no continuity.
As I don't really have professional equipment, aside from bridging the fuse with some solder, I'm thinking I might stack a replacement right on top and "replace" it that way.
Any advice or thoughts oh how this repair could most expediently be effected are most appreciated.
Edit: I caused the fuse to blow by not removing the battery while replacing the lcd. Stupid to think the power button was enough! A mistake I won't make again!
2The real trick is finding out what had caused the fuse to blow in the first place. – Nick Alexeev – 2015-04-30T22:31:45.030
@nick-alexeev, reason added.. – Alex Kessaris – 2015-04-30T23:15:13.250
3Use two soldering irons at the same time to remove the old fuse. It is much easier this way. I assume you can put the new fuse in OK? Watch a video or something. 1206 is pretty big. – None – 2015-05-01T00:23:52.967