D link switch won't turn on

Shubham_41

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Nov 24, 2016
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Hey guys today there was a power cut off at our area before that my DLINK DES-1016D was working fine. It is connected to a router and then an Android TV and A Pi is connected to a switch after the power was back on the switch does not want to start. I removed the plug and inserted into another plug it turned on and in a fraction of second it turned off. I removed all the LAN cables and tried plugging the power cord in another switch but still the same thing happens I opened the switch and checked the PCB but nothings Burnt I tried unplugging and plugging back some cables inside it. But the same thing happens I've tried 9 wall sockets (power plugs) but it turns on and goes back off. Please help me.
 
Solution


So, it was obviously showing signs of dying. It's done my friend, maybe it's a blown capacitor (like I said in my initial response). Can't be sure unless you're willing to open it up and inspect it. Also, as Bill has said, it won't be worth bringing anywhere for repair. Here is a YouTube video of someone else replacing a capacitor on the same model switch.
Likely something wrong with the power supply. It likely partially runs but as the equipment start to take full power it fails.

Not likely that you are going to be able to troubleshoot a hardware design there is no documentation for, even if you do most things are surface mount parts and you need special tools to replace.

In some ways this is where a external power block is nice....even though those fail much more often than internal power.

I suspect your only option is to buy a new switch. I run all my equipment on UPS so the only time stuff goes off is when the power is off longer than the UPS can hold.
 
It really doesn't matter the days of fixing electronic equipment are long gone. If it had multiple internal boards you could replace one but nobody sells them. Look at how many extremely expensive tv end up in the trash because you can't get parts to fix them. Not like the old days where there were tv and radio shops all over that could fix things.
 


So, it was obviously showing signs of dying. It's done my friend, maybe it's a blown capacitor (like I said in my initial response). Can't be sure unless you're willing to open it up and inspect it. Also, as Bill has said, it won't be worth bringing anywhere for repair. Here is a YouTube video of someone else replacing a capacitor on the same model switch.
 
Solution

NOW we get the truth.

So what should I do now
People is been telling you IS DEAD, you just don't to hear it.


Actually if you just want a challenge, how about replacing the internal power supply? Do you know your volts to your amps? Own an multimeter? No guarantee of course, but you sound like a very optimistic person.