Jamo Sub 200 Subwoofer: Seeking Tile Scheme for Burned Component Replacement

Hello, there will be a problem with the diagram .. I was looking for it myself and was finally forced to give it to the Jamo service ... and in more detail what happens to the subem?

send photos of entire tiles and how did you replace the elements with the same values?
did you transistor? waiting for photo

Skitellski wrote:

near the large capacitors on the plate you can see the blackout

What "blackout"? I do not see anything like that.

Skitellski wrote:

these capacitors could fall

Theoretically, it could "graze" a dozen other elements. Only those exchanges are exchanged. Did you measure these capacitors?

Skitellski wrote:

exchanged mosfets and resistors such when protecting these mosfets.

Another "blind" action? Did you measure? They were actually damaged, or are you still shooting blindly?
I am asking, because if you go on like this, you exchange everything and (if it can be fixed at all) the cost of such repair will exceed the value of the new equipment several times.

Skitellski wrote:

Next effect is the same, but slower as if the fuse is blown, previously white and shot immediately and now heats up slowly and only a shot, a longer time to eject the fuse.

After the first burning of the fuse there was a probability that the damage is one - primary. After further attempts to turn on the equipment - and subsequent burnt fuses - the probability is growing that you have damaged further elements.
I would advise you not to make any further attempts blindly. You will save on costs.

I am of the same opinion if you do not have more knowledge, do not fix anything, repair it to someone who is like mentioned dj-MatyAS you can only more damage the amplifier ..