Introduction
The Macintosh IIsi Uses a 120/240V AC Power Supply. It provides power directly to the logic board. From there, it is distributed to the rest of the computer.
Tools
- 
                  
                  
- 
            
Now lift these two clips, and slowly pivot the case up.
 - 
            
You can now seperate the top of the computer from the rest of the machine.
 
 - 
            
 - 
                  
                  
- 
            
The "SuperDrive" is mounted similarly to the hard drive, and positioned right next to it.
 - 
            
Push these two tabs out, and lift the drive up.
 
 - 
            
 - 
                  
                  
- 
            
Flip the drive so it is on top of the power supply, and remove the "Red-Ribbon" cable.
 - 
            
This drive was manufactured by Sony in 1990.
 
 - 
            
 - 
                  
                  
- 
            
In all of the years that I have worked on this machine, I have found no good way to remove the fan.
 - 
            
The best way to start, is to push in here on the side of the fan.
 - 
            
Being careful not to exert too much force, try to push in, and wiggle the fan outward as such. (2nd Photo)
 - 
            
You can now lift the fan all the way out, and remove it.
 - 
            
The Fan Power Contacts on the Logic Board:
 
 - 
            
 - 
                  
                  
- 
            
To remove the power supply, squeeze these two tabs and lift the front up.
 - 
            
On the back of the power supply, there is a tab that also must be pressed to remove the power supply fully. You can then lift it out all the way. A firm tug may be necessary to seperate the power connector.
 
 - 
            
 - 
                  
                  
- 
            
Information on the power supply:
 - 
            
It was made by Sony in 1990, and uses a 10-Pin power connector.
 
 - 
            
 
To reassemble your device, follow these instructions in reverse order.
One comment
I was looking for the schematic for the power supply APS-06 pictured here. The information above would be a little helpful if one was really unaware of anything electromechanical,… otherwise, it’s all pretty obvious I think.