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Sega CD Pico Fuse - Replacement Board Fuse

Sega CD Pico Fuse - Replacement Board Fuse

Regular price $4.99 USD
Regular price Sale price $4.99 USD
Sale Sold out
Shipping calculated at checkout.
Part no.
P68912
Type
Board fuse
Fits
Sega CD, Sega CD 2 and Sega CDX. 12V 2.5A
Won't fit
Genesis consoles, which use a different fuse
Skill
Soldering required
Stock
In stock
4.9 from 2,448 reviews · 16.1K parts shipped · selling since 2021 Read them on Whatnot
Pack Size
Quantity

We order it in for you

Order today, arrives Nov 17 - Nov 20

We do not hold this one on the shelf. We raise the order with our wholesaler, it comes to us, we check it and we pack it, within 7 business days. Then 2 to 5 business days with USPS.

Business days, so weekends do not count. Public holidays can push the later date out. Shipping to Canada adds roughly 5 to 15 business days and customs can extend that, so we do not promise a date there.

Free shipping on orders over $50

Not sure it fits? Send a photo of your board and we'll check before you order.

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Fitment

We list what it does NOT fit

Every part says which models it fits and which it does not, so you order once instead of guessing and returning.

16.1K

Shipped since 2021

Over 16,000 parts sent out since 2021 at a 4.9 rating across 2,448 reviews. Every one of them packed here by hand.

Read them on Whatnot
Stuck?

Ask before you buy

Not sure this is the right part for your console? Send a photo of the board or the model number and you will get a straight answer.

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The full rundown

The replacement pico fuse for the Sega CD board. Small, cheap, and the single most common reason a Sega CD appears to be completely dead.

Fits: Sega CD boards using the standard pico fuse.

Check this before you assume the console is dead. A blown fuse looks exactly like a dead unit: no lights, no spin, nothing at all. Pull the board, find the fuse, and check continuity across it. If it reads open, this part is the entire repair and the console is otherwise fine.

Why they blow: usually the wrong power supply, or a surge. If a fuse blows again straight after replacement, stop. Something downstream is shorted and fitting a third fuse will not fix it.

Worth knowing: these are desperately cheap, so buying a few is sensible if you work on these at all. A fuse is the one repair where the part costs less than the postage.