Path: utzoo!mnetor!uunet!oddjob!gargoyle!ihnp4!homxb!mtuxo!mtgzz!drutx!druhi!mab
From: mab@druhi.ATT.COM (A.Bland)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.cbm
Subject: Re: Dead C128 in need of resurrection
Message-ID: <2723@druhi.ATT.COM>
Date: 27 Feb 88 02:11:47 GMT
References: <2706@druhi.ATT.COM> <3484@killer.UUCP>
Distribution: comp
Organization: AT&T, Denver, CO
Lines: 21

In article <3484@killer.UUCP>, elg@killer.UUCP (Eric Green) writes:
> If you shorted the 9VAC, you almost certainly blew the 9vAC fuse. I don't know
> where that fuse is in a C128... maybe it's the one that's in the bottom of
> your power supply. Take a look, it's right there on the bottom of your power
> supply.   

Yes, indeed, it was the 9VAC fuse.  I had originally suspected it was a
blown fuse, but I couldn't find any fuses anywhere.  Not even on the bottom
of my power supply!  Unlike Eric's and Frank Prindle's power supplies,
mine has both of its fuses on the inside.  No fuses are visible externally,
and I never thought to check inside the power supply before now.

Many thanks to everyone who responded.  All systems are go, and as soon
as I finish this posting, I'm removing the modem from the user port so I
can get back to where I left off last weekend!

And I even have a spare fuse now :-)
-- 
Alan Bland
AT&T Denver
ihnp4!druhi!mab