The fuse is located inside the ATX switch mode power supply and it is solder onto the circuit. There are dangerous voltages inside this power supply. I suggest you get a new switch mode power supply because failure of a component inside the power supply has caused the fuse to blow and replacing the fuse would most likely not fix the power supply.
Sorry i have not got back to you earlier, I;ve been on holidays for 30 days.
I do not have a schematic diagram, but some fuses have the voltage and amp rating stamped on the metal caps.
A power outage could cause some other components to fail.
A rought estimate of the fuse rating - the power supply wattage rating divided by the mains supply voltage and multiple this answer by 3 times to get the amp rating.
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I want the fuse rating *******. I'm not some computer kid who's never touched a soldering iron. Do you have access to the schematics or not? Just say I don't know.
Oh come on. I'm not some computer kid who's never picked up a soldering gun. If you don't have access to the schematics then say so. Power line fluctuations can also caused the fuse to blow, and that's what happened. All my equipment blew fuses during a power outage in my area. Microwave, 2nd system with a 400W supply, all fixed.
Not always true. I've changed bad votage regulators. The first thing you check is the fuse jack**s.
Hey, Einstein...If a power supply blows a fuse it has a bad rectifier circuit, unless you shorted it out.
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