LG 42lm670S TV Not Responding After Power Outage - Fuse, LED, Remote Control

LG 42lm670S TV 4.5 years old. The TV was on and nothing else was connected to the sockets. Suddenly he turned off, it turned out that the fuse in the apartment was thrown out. After switching on, everything works, the power is in the sockets, only the TV is silent (even the power LED is off, it does not respond to the remote control and the power button). I unscrewed it, but visually nothing can be seen burned, the capacitors are not swollen, etc. What do you suggest, of course, you can always return to the service, but maybe it is a bit of a shit. There is no typical power supply here, at least a separate one.

"Visually" it reads the motherboard model, matrix and gives in the subject.
And meter measurements.
The meter is in your hand and work ... If you make any measurements of the power supply (even this one not typical) then write.

Maybe a hint, what do you think I should be interested in?

If you want to repair electronic equipment, then with electronics and safety when measuring voltages that are life threatening ...
What is your voltage at 82 uF / 450V capacitor?
The fuse on the left he is not blown?

So yes, the voltage where the power cables are connected to the bone is (at the output of this bone into the board). The fuse soldered into the plate on the left (with a red stripe) near the bone with the power cable is blown (the meter does not buzz when the meter tips are applied to both ends of the fuse).

The wires are not connected to the bone, but the plug and the plug in the socket ...
Measure the rectifier bridge for a short circuit without a power cord inserted into the 230V network.
I wrote about the F101 fuse to the left of the soldered terminals of the 82uF / 450V capacitor, also glass, but slightly smaller.

The EAX64744201 module is available in the network for purchase from PLN 120, e.g. here: link

So the f101 fuse is working. Which rectifier bridge is it?

Thank you for nice cooperation.
To repair electronics, you must have at least minimal knowledge in this area.
You should also be able to use your own mind and use the Internet, especially the search engine.
Just enter the "rectifier bridge" in it and see what enclosures it is in and then look at your power supply.
Forum is not a chat.
Carry equipment for service.
Maybe it's just a blown fuse or maybe something else ...

Have a nice day.

The bridge with the RS15005M designation (on the board in the lower right corner) has a short circuit (I put the meter tips to the leg + and the legs - and the buzzer buzzes.

This means a short circuit. Transistors, capacitors, diodes and the bridge itself can be shorted. Replace the fuse itself it will be a buum.

This is my last post in this topic.
Maybe another colleague has time to show what to apply and how to interpret it ...

I understand, thank you for the time spent on the subject.

Added after 2 [hours] 38 [minutes]:

Will there be a person who can help me in the subject?