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Have you checked the power supply out? I honestly can't remember if it has its own standalone PSU or if it relies on the Genesis's, its been ages since I've had a Sega CD. If it has its own power supply, check the amperage and voltage its outputting with a multimeter (be very careful while doing this, especially if the PSU is internal). If the PSU is external, the ideal values should be right on the power brick somewhere clearly marked (as long as you're relatively close to what those values are, the power supply is fine). If the PSU is internal, you're going to have to do some digging online on what values it should be outputting and where dependent on the model of the Sega CD you have. If you're messing with an internal PSU, be extremely careful, not to touch anything you shouldn't be, as you could end up touching a component at a point in the circuit where the voltage and/or current hasn't been stepped down from AC yet (220v (UK)/120v (US) ~30amps for US, not sure about UK). If you aren't comfortable doing this, find somebody more qualified, or alternatively, just scrap the thing for parts. Hope this helps! Keep us posted! |