That fuse usually blows when the head cables are reversed or the foil ends get messed up and short out. They can also blow when the cables are plugged in or pulled out while the main power switch is on. Always shut the main power AND pull the plug when working on anything electric in these machines. The front panel power switch is only a sub-power button and there is still electric running through the machine when this is off.
That fuse usually blows when the head cables are reversed or the foil ends get messed up and short out. They can also blow when the cables are plugged in or pulled out while the main power switch is on. Always shut the main power AND pull the plug when working on anything electric in these machines. The front panel power switch is only a sub-power button and there is still electric running through the machine when this is off.
A friend of mine has been a Roland service tech for 6 years, and a at least in my lil' area, i really don't hear of a lot of end users doing major work on their machines... We all just call him =) are the other techs super expensive?
I honestly don't even know where the tech in my area is, I would say the closest would be in Little Rock which is two hours.. and I don't have any idea what the rates are.. but I bet they are more than a $1 fuse
I don't believe working on your own equipment is for everyone and if a machine is under warranty I wouldn't even think about it.. but it does seem to work for me as most of my equipment was purchased used and I had to re-condition it in the first place to get it to the shape it is in now..