Hi. Yes. I can draw the schematic and send it to you.

@@electronicshaverightstolive That would be so awsome, how much will you charge me and are you getting a membership on you youtube channel

@peeriehooman1696 that would be free of charge. I don't have membership due to restrictions KZbin put for my country. I will draw it and send it to your email or WhatsApp.

@@orlypalomar green wire is PS on wire. Jumping it to the ground should turn on the PS. If not check capacitors. They may be the reason.

@@tommybulyan yes. That's true.

@@isairamossoto9948 I would prefer gigabyte.

@@thenukadilhan498 there is no any harm for PC.

@@electronicshaverightstolive thanks ❤️

@@mansoora.7322you are welcome:)

@@drinkintea1572 I will try. It would be better to use messenger or mail for that.

Well, after trying the mod and removing most stuff that's not from 12v rail (i had to ground pin3 from supervisor IC to make the PSU start) and at some point in the component removal made my primary side transistors die on me 😂

@@drinkintea1572 shit happens:)

@@nissmagie7272 you're welcome!

@@modydarksiders any transistor 140 mOhm Rds on, and 600v would be an appropriate choice.

@@drinkintea1572 there are no such tutorials but I plan to make them someday :)

@@NateJones-tk9fb usually fuse blows due to blown transistors.

@@viktorijakovacic5477 Schottky diodes sometimes get bad with reverse leakage currents. Even though their characteristics when measuring with a multimeter might look normal. But on working frequency they don't work properly. So yes, that might be the reason in your case.

@@ghorm7917 ordered blown transistors.

@@electronicshaverightstolive tp65h?

@@ghorm7917 yes. But not new. From Aliexpress

@@JohnOud-y6e hello, I think sending device to me won't be economicly reasonable for you because I live in another country and shipping price will be quite expensive.

@@ascd9260 thank you! I will have 2K subscribers someday. And I will buy that microscope someday as a present for my birthday :)

@@ocho7011 thank you!

@@rafalklepinski7372 thank you!

@@electronicshaverightstolive Welcome. Too many people don't consider that to earn that $100 to spend, they also spent $ on rent, food, fuel, bus tickets, and taxes during those 2 days exclusively to earn that $100. Repairing a $100 item probably saved that person $130 at least.

@@rafalklepinski7372 yeah. And one day of work equals one day of our life.

Most of the time I use similar donor components from broken power supplies. Also after some time you get the experience and knowledge.

@@electronicshaverightstolive I suppose most of these PSU are actually quite similar and the only difference is the power output except those very expensive brandname PSU that may have proprietary designs.

@@nikolaskallianiotis8622 exactly.

OK. Thank you.

Thank you!

Thanks. I didn't make my transformer actually myself. I just took a 220/220 transformer from an old radio and put it in a case from old power supply.

It is DIY tester, consists of 4 LEDs and 4 resistors. Nothing special.

Thanks for the info!

That is pretty fast for a recall... In what country it is? In my country usually it takes more time.

Hi. Did you mean transistor?

I don't think so.

Thank you! I repair about 5 PSU each week. Problems are kind of the same, so I don't make videos with the same problems because most people are not interested in PSU repair content.

@@electronicshaverightstolive Same? Wow :o I am pretty amazed. Many people in my country believed that broken parts are caused by planned obsolescence, lack of replacement parts, or just because of the belief that switching transformers and switching ICs were designed to break under too much tension from electrons. And also, fear of electrocution or explosion. I went to a local junkshop and they just gut out old boards and scrap them, so do the steel casing. Pretty sad when I see such, especially if power supply reached past warranty. Are there still people in your town who send their dead PSU for repairs and rely on your expertise? And also for the power supply, do owners there use them with beefy power supply? :)

@@sophiestabilitronics yes, quite a lot of people wants to repair their power supplies in my town. But sometimes it's not economicly reasonable. Sometimes used working power supply is cheaper than repair costs. Official repair centers don't take for repair power supplies lower than 700 Watts.

Yes, lamp in series would help to save other elements if there's another problem.

As long as I remember there was 2A fuse

Unfortunately I don't have the laser anymore.

Thank you! I'm just a hobbyist:)