Disconnect the secondary side of the mains transformer (3-pin connector) from the panel.
The six-pin connector goes to the mains voltage selector, it should be connected.
In this case, a few ohms can be measured on the primary side of the transformer. Do not measure with a short circuit detector, but with an ohmmeter. If the fuse is not damaged either, then the secondary voltage of the transformer can be measured on the 3-pin connector.
In this case, the transformer is good, the fault is in the mains panel.
If liquid spills in, the mains transformer is not usually damaged, but the power supply/output stage is most likely damaged.
Hello!
Disconnect the secondary side of the mains transformer (3-pin connector) from the panel.
The six-pin connector goes to the mains voltage selector, it should be connected.
In this case, a few ohms can be measured on the primary side of the transformer. Do not measure with a short circuit detector, but with an ohmmeter. If the fuse is not damaged either, then the secondary voltage of the transformer can be measured on the 3-pin connector.
In this case, the transformer is good, the fault is in the mains panel.
If liquid spills in, the mains transformer is not usually damaged, but the power supply/output stage is most likely damaged.
Regards: Tony