This link may be of some help with the fuse. [post|531925]
Here’s a link to the ifixit [[Topic:Sonos Play 5]] guide(s) which should help you in opening the player.
If the fuse is blown then there is always a reason why. Check the motherboard for any obvious problems such as burnt out components or blown capacitors.
If you do spot something and you are unsure post some pictures back here. Here’s how to do this [guide|21499]
If nothing is evident you may have to get technical with a DMM (digital multimeter) to find the reason.
I tried searching online for a schematic diagram for the player to make life easier, unfortunately with no result. You may have better luck.
-
If the fuse is blown, order a couple of replacements just in case it wasn’t a case of fuse “fatigue” and the new fuse blows as well.
+
If the fuse is blown, order a couple of replacements just in case the new fuse blows as well.
If the new fuse holds and the player is working again, it ''may'' have been a case of fuse fatigue.
This link may be of some help with the fuse. [post|531925]
Here’s a link to the ifixit [[Topic:Sonos Play 5]] guide(s) which should help you in opening the player.
-
If it is the fuse then there is always a reason why it has blown. Check the motherboard for any obvious problems such as burnt out components or blown capacitors.
+
If the fuse is blown then there is always a reason why. Check the motherboard for any obvious problems such as burnt out components or blown capacitors.
-
If you do spot something and you are unsure post some pictures back here.
-
-
Here’s how to do this [guide|21499]
+
If you do spot something and you are unsure post some pictures back here. Here’s how to do this [guide|21499]
If nothing is evident you may have to get technical with a DMM (digital multimeter) to find the reason.
-
I tried searching online for a schematic diagram for the player to make life easier unfortunately with no result. You may have better luck.
+
I tried searching online for a schematic diagram for the player to make life easier, unfortunately with no result. You may have better luck.
If the fuse is blown, order a couple of replacements just in case it wasn’t a case of fuse “fatigue” and the new fuse blows as well.
If the new fuse holds and the player is working again, it ''may'' have been a case of fuse fatigue.
Here’s a link to the ifixit [[Topic:Sonos Play 5]] guide(s) which should help you in opening the player.
If it is the fuse then there is always a reason why it has blown. Check the motherboard for any obvious problems such as burnt out components or blown capacitors.
-
If the fuse is blown, order a couple of replacements just in case it wasn’t a case of fuse “fatigue” and the new fuse blows as well.
-
-
If the new fuse holds and the player is working again, it ''may'' have been a case of fuse fatigue.
-
If you do spot something and you are unsure post some pictures back here.
Here’s how to do this [guide|21499]
If nothing is evident you may have to get technical with a DMM (digital multimeter) to find the reason.
I tried searching online for a schematic diagram for the player to make life easier unfortunately with no result. You may have better luck.
+
If the fuse is blown, order a couple of replacements just in case it wasn’t a case of fuse “fatigue” and the new fuse blows as well.
+
+
If the new fuse holds and the player is working again, it ''may'' have been a case of fuse fatigue.
Here’s a link to the ifixit [[Topic:Sonos Play 5]] guide(s) which should help you in opening the player.
If it is the fuse then there is always a reason why it has blown. Check the motherboard for any obvious problems such as burnt out components or blown capacitors.
If the fuse is blown, order a couple of replacements just in case it wasn’t a case of fuse “fatigue” and the new fuse blows as well.
If the new fuse holds and the player is working again, it ''may'' have been a case of fuse fatigue.
If you do spot something and you are unsure post some pictures back here.
Here’s how to do this [guide|21499]
If nothing is evident you may have to get technical with a DMM (digital multimeter) to find the reason.
-
I tried searching online for a schematic diagram for the player to make life easier without results. You may have better luck.
+
I tried searching online for a schematic diagram for the player to make life easier unfortunately with no result. You may have better luck.
The answer in this link describes what type of fuse it is.
+
This link may be of some help with the fuse.
[post|531925]
Here’s a link to the ifixit [[Topic:Sonos Play 5]] guide(s) which should help you in opening the player.
If it is the fuse then there is always a reason why it has blown. Check the motherboard for any obvious problems such as burnt out components or blown capacitors.
If the fuse is blown, order a couple of replacements just in case it wasn’t a case of fuse “fatigue” and the new fuse blows as well.
If the new fuse holds and the player is working again, it ''may'' have been a case of fuse fatigue.
If you do spot something and you are unsure post some pictures back here.
Here’s how to do this [guide|21499]
If nothing is evident you may have to get technical with a DMM (digital multimeter) to find the reason.
I tried searching online for a schematic diagram for the player to make life easier without results. You may have better luck.
The answer in this link describes what type of fuse it is.
[post|531925]
Here’s a link to the ifixit [[Topic:Sonos Play 5]] guide(s) which should help you in opening the player.
If it is the fuse then there is always a reason why it has blown. Check the motherboard for any obvious problems such as burnt out components or blown capacitors.
If the fuse is blown, order a couple of replacements just in case it wasn’t a case of fuse “fatigue” and the new fuse blows as well.
-
If the new fuse holds and the player is working again, it ''may'' have been a case of fuse fatigue. (fuse fatigue - player circuit operating at top end of fuse current rating and eventually burns out after a long period of use, sometimes able to be seen in a “glass” type fuse that there is still most of the fuse wire left with only a small break in the fuse wire as opposed to the fuse wire being destroyed because of higher than rated current flow caused by a fault in the circuit)
+
If the new fuse holds and the player is working again, it ''may'' have been a case of fuse fatigue.
If you do spot something and you are unsure post some pictures back here.
Here’s how to do this [guide|21499]
If nothing is evident you may have to get technical with a DMM (digital multimeter) to find the reason.
I tried searching online for a schematic diagram for the player to make life easier without results. You may have better luck.
The answer in this link describes what type of fuse it is.
[post|531925]
Here’s a link to the ifixit [[Topic:Sonos Play 5]] guide(s) which should help you in opening the player.
If it is the fuse then there is always a reason why it has blown. Check the motherboard for any obvious problems such as burnt out components or blown capacitors.
If the fuse is blown, order a couple of replacements just in case it wasn’t a case of fuse “fatigue” and the new fuse blows as well.
-
If the new fuse holds it may have been a case of fuse fatigue - finger crossed (fuse fatigue - fuse operating at top end of rating and eventually burns out after a long period of use, sometimes able to be seen in a “glass” type fuse that there is still most of the fuse wire left with only a small break in the fuse wire as opposed to a fuse being destroyed because of higher than rated current flow caused by a fault in the circuit)
-
-
+
If the new fuse holds and the player is working again, it ''may'' have been a case of fuse fatigue. (fuse fatigue - player circuit operating at top end of fuse current rating and eventually burns out after a long period of use, sometimes able to be seen in a “glass” type fuse that there is still most of the fuse wire left with only a small break in the fuse wire as opposed to the fuse wire being destroyed because of higher than rated current flow caused by a fault in the circuit)
If you do spot something and you are unsure post some pictures back here.
Here’s how to do this [guide|21499]
If nothing is evident you may have to get technical with a DMM (digital multimeter) to find the reason.
I tried searching online for a schematic diagram for the player to make life easier without results. You may have better luck.
The answer in this link describes what type of fuse it is.
[post|531925]
Here’s a link to the ifixit [[Topic:Sonos Play 5]] guide(s) which should help you in opening the player.
-
If the fuse is blown, order a couple of replacements just in case it wasn’t a case of fuse “fatigue” (fuseoperating at top end of rating and eventually burns out after a long period of use) and the new fuse blows as well.
+
If it is the fuse then there is always a reason why it has blown. Check the motherboard for any obvious problems such as burnt out components or blown capacitors.
-
If it is the fuse then there is always a reason why it has blown. Check the motherboard for any obvious problems such as burnt out components or blown capacitors.
+
If the fuse is blown, order a couple of replacements just in case it wasn’t a case of fuse “fatigue” and the new fuse blows as well.
+
+
If the new fuse holds it may have been a case of fuse fatigue - finger crossed (fuse fatigue - fuse operating at top end of rating and eventually burns out after a long period of use, sometimes able to be seen in a “glass” type fuse that there is still most of the fuse wire left with only a small break in the fuse wire as opposed to a fuse being destroyed because of higher than rated current flow caused by a fault in the circuit)
+
+
If you do spot something and you are unsure post some pictures back here.
Here’s how to do this [guide|21499]
If nothing is evident you may have to get technical with a DMM (digital multimeter) to find the reason.
-
I tried searching online for a schematic diagram to make life easier but without results. You may have better luck.
+
I tried searching online for a schematic diagram for the player to make life easier without results. You may have better luck.
Hi @stu4jc ,
Check if the fuse in the player has blown.
The answer in this link describes what type of fuse it is.
[post|531925]
Here’s a link to the ifixit [[Topic:Sonos Play 5]] guide(s) which should help you in opening the player.
If the fuse is blown, order a couple of replacements just in case it wasn’t a case of fuse “fatigue” (fuse operating at top end of rating and eventually burns out after a long period of use) and the new fuse blows as well.
If it is the fuse then there is always a reason why it has blown. Check the motherboard for any obvious problems such as burnt out components or blown capacitors.
If you do spot something and you are unsure post some pictures back here.
Here’s how to do this [guide|21499]
If nothing is evident you may have to get technical with a DMM (digital multimeter) to find the reason.
I tried searching online for a schematic diagram to make life easier but without results. You may have better luck.
Good luck with the repair.