sometimes the fault is the central controller, a trick is to remove the controller and bring it down to anyone or demo and test it with another servicable subwoofer. If thats the case then just replace the controller with a new one will do.I got this far in separating the parts, but wasn't game to then separate the other power board. from what I could see though, no damage, but as said, i'm not an expert and wouldn't know which fuse is which.
agree, Logitech likely won't be on my purchase list again, however, this system is nearly 10 years old, with crisp amazing sound and has never missed a beat...until now.
if there's any way i can repair as opposed to replacing, or jumping ship to alternative i'm keen to explore. if it is the case of replacing some fuses, it's obviously a hell of a lot cheaper than purchasing new.
even someone getting a multi-meter on it to test would be helpful. yes, i'm that bad i don't even know how to do that properly
Not sure if Logitech service center allow such tests, no harm trying.
