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> > > > > > A local restaurant here in Pawling uses a Bose Wave Radio to provide > background music. It's one of the older models and had been playing 9 hours > a day for several years when recently it stopped making any noise. I > offered to have a look to see if a fuse had blown. > > > > I got to pop the hood and root around with a stick so to say. I am very > impressed with the design and manufacture of the unit. There was no fuse > for me to replace so the owner sent it back to Bose for repair. Less than > two weeks later music was back at Karen's Kitchen. > > > > Did this impress me yet again? Oh yes. > > > > Do I now own one? Well... maybe soon. > > > > Cheers, > > > > Bob > > > > On Jan 31, 2012, at 3:16 AM, Shai Drori wrote: > > > >> My father has one and it is very nice, not sure if it's worth the > money. Worth checking out. > >> Shai > >> > >> On 31/01/12 07:16, Robert Reilly wrote: > >>> Hi Dick, > >>> > >>> The Bose Wave radio fits the bill albeit expensively. I don't > personally own one, but I know several folks who do and love them. > >>> > >>> Cheers, > >>> > >>> Bob Reilly > >>> > > I have had a wave radio for many years, and about 5 years ago it stopped. I opened it, also looking for a fuse. I discovered that the fuse was soldered in. It's toward the back left. It indeed was blown. I cut it out and put in a fuse holder/fuse from Radio Shack. The radio has worked well since then. I am puzzled why they would solder the fuse in. I guess they want you to send it back for repair. -- Frank B Strauss, DMD