santa25 Posted June 16, 2017 Posted June 16, 2017 Hello good people, I have just made a stupid mistake and I connected my CMB24D to a 240v supply instead of the 12v, does this mean the board is now completely dead ? or can it be repaired ? thanks
dibblejr Posted June 16, 2017 Posted June 16, 2017 1 hour ago, santa25 said: Hello good people, I have just made a stupid mistake and I connected my CMB24D to a 240v supply instead of the 12v, does this mean the board is now completely dead ? or can it be repaired ? thanks How about the main fuses? Did they blow? If so you may have lucked out. JR 1
k6ccc Posted June 16, 2017 Posted June 16, 2017 Oops!!! Off hand, it's likely dead. As JR suggested, you can try replacing the fuses, and it is possible that they protected the board, but I would not count on that. As long as there is not major damage to the PC board, it is repairable, but may not be practical. With that much over-voltage and reverse polarity, there could be a lot of devices blown. Good luck! 1
santa25 Posted June 16, 2017 Author Posted June 16, 2017 Yes the fuses survived ok but I dont think it will be worth sending in for repair
TheDucks Posted June 16, 2017 Posted June 16, 2017 Ouch! Like others, I hold little hope that the fuses saved you. Solid state devices, capacitors are going to be stressed so far beyond any over design limits in an instant. I assume, you got confused with the input configuration for the CTB16 (AC controller). which can run on 240V mains
Ebuechner Posted June 16, 2017 Posted June 16, 2017 Get out the butter and jam, because that thing is toast. 1
k6ccc Posted June 16, 2017 Posted June 16, 2017 16 minutes ago, santa25 said: Yes the fuses survived ok but I dont think it will be worth sending in for repair That's actually a bad thing. If the fuses had blown fast enough, they MAY have protected the board (large emphasis on MAY). That the fuses did not blow most likely means that something on the board burned up before the fuses could blow. Sorry.
k6ccc Posted June 16, 2017 Posted June 16, 2017 2 minutes ago, Mr. P said: I gotta know, was there a lot of smoke? Or a Bang?
Mr. P Posted June 16, 2017 Posted June 16, 2017 1 hour ago, k6ccc said: Or a Bang? Or a pop, sizzle or something.
B.Y.R.G. Posted June 16, 2017 Posted June 16, 2017 (edited) Using 240V instead of 12V is brutal. Along with the smell of electronic smoke I'm getting a secondary aroma of brain fart. Edited June 16, 2017 by B.Y.R.G.
santa25 Posted June 16, 2017 Author Posted June 16, 2017 there was no smoke and no bang, red led flashed once and that was it.
Mr. P Posted June 16, 2017 Posted June 16, 2017 14 minutes ago, santa25 said: there was no smoke and no bang, red led flashed once and that was it. WOW, if you were going to lose a $100 controller you should have at least got something out of it. 1
dibblejr Posted June 16, 2017 Posted June 16, 2017 3 hours ago, santa25 said: Yes the fuses survived ok but I dont think it will be worth sending in for repair If the fuses survived the board did not! JR
dibblejr Posted June 16, 2017 Posted June 16, 2017 Let me add, the small individual circuits could have survived, in my original post I was speaking of the 2 large white fuses right next to the power terminals. If they are toast you have a chance JR
santa25 Posted June 16, 2017 Author Posted June 16, 2017 19 minutes ago, dibblejr said: Let me add, the small individual circuits could have survived, in my original post I was speaking of the 2 large white fuses right next to the power terminals. If they are toast you have a chance JR yes the large fuses are fine so I guess it is dead for sure
dibblejr Posted June 16, 2017 Posted June 16, 2017 Just now, santa25 said: yes the large fuses are fine so I guess it is dead for sure Yep. cheaper to buy new. Unfortunately.
santa25 Posted June 16, 2017 Author Posted June 16, 2017 Just now, dibblejr said: Yep. cheaper to buy new. Unfortunately. I got 3 spare ones so no problem there, just make sure i use the correct supply next time lol 1
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