Yes. Frank Moscowitz is your guy in NY. 

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On Apr 19, 2011, at 7:57 PM, pete <[email protected]> wrote:

> frank moscowitz on the list here is in the NYC area and knows his stuff!
> 
> -pete andrews
> 
> 
> On Apr 19, 2011, at 9:44 PM, Tommy Mokas wrote:
> 
>> Thanks for the response Brian.  Well, the fuse is definitely blown, which is 
>> disheartening at this hour...but alas, I'm going to go get more fuses right 
>> now, and I'll report back soon.  Hopefully its something simple, although 
>> I'm doubting it is for some reason.  Anybody have a neotek tech in NYC, in 
>> case I need to make that call?
>> 
>> On Tue, Apr 19, 2011 at 9:05 PM, Brian Roth <[email protected]> wrote:
>> If the inside of the glass tube of the fuse has black "crap" blown all over, 
>> that sounds as if there is a short circuit somewhere inside the power 
>> supply.  But, if the wire link inside is merely broken, it could be a case 
>> of "who knows?"
>> 
>> I don't have schemos for that unit, so I can't say whether 5 or 7 Amps is 
>> correct.  It almost certainly needs to be a slow-blow type.  I think you 
>> will be OK trying a 5A slow-blow in there to see if it blows again.  If it 
>> blows again, STOP and have the PSU serviced.  If the fuse holds and the desk 
>> works, the next step would be to see if 7A is actually the correct value, 
>> which could explain the blown 5A.
>> 
>> Best,
>> 
>> Bri
>> 
>> 
>> 
>> 
>> On 4/19/2011 19:09, Tommy Mokas wrote:
>> Hello Neoteks,
>> 
>> Quick question, if the fuse on the back of the power supply blows,
>> what should be my main concerns?  There was no other reason for me to
>> believe that the power supply wasn't functioning correctly until my
>> biz partner went to turn it on and it didn't power up. I just got back
>> into town to find a blown fuse in the back.
>> 
>> The fuse that was in it was a 5A 250V 3/3. However I have a backup
>> power supply (which I've never needed) that has a sticker indicating a
>> 7a fuse. I assume this referring to amps, but I want to be sure. Is it
>> possible that the other power supply (which apparently serviced in
>> '96) has a changed value on this particular fuse?  Is that a mod done
>> to these?
>> 
>> And for my final question, am I risking the power supply by putting
>> the same fuse in only to have it blow again?  I don't want to do any
>> more damage but I do have work to do :). Any insight is really
>> appreciated, especially if you're a night owl such as myself. Thanks
>> so much!
>> 
>> Best,
>> Tommy Mokas
>> Casa Nova Studios
>> www.twitter.com/tommymokas <http://www.twitter.com/tommymokas>
>> www.twitter.com/casanovastudios <http://www.twitter.com/casanovastudios>
>> 
>> 
>> 
>> 
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>> 
>> 
> 

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