Can some one please help me to find this transistor or any other one replacement for this?
Is this a BCX54-10 NPN Silicon AF Transistor?

Is this a BCX54-10 NPN Silicon AF Transistor?
This is a working one. I got an exploded one very similar to this which is used to power up illuminations of a car audio. Any thoughts?It might be a NEC 2SC4536, but don't quote me on that. I haven't looked a whole lot at SMD transistor codes.
http://pdf.datasheetcatalog.com/datasheet/nec/2SC4536.pdf
Are the markings the same?This is a working one. I got an exploded one very similar to this which is used to power up illuminations of a car audio. Any thoughts?
Yes. I think they both are sameAre the markings the same?
This is what happened.. hmm bad luck after a successful fix.I expect something in the flex shorted and popped your transistor. Not a whole lot I can do to help at this point.
Hmm.. you are right. this transistor will be a good grand since the set is an Addzest JapanI wouldn't trust that unless you know for a fact that you have the right manufacturer. Every manufacturer has different codes. BC may be designating the base and collector, and QR is the code you want.
View attachment 92950
Hoping someone else can pitch in here, I'm grasping at straws.
Matt
I found a transistor named BC QN and I replaced with the failed one. Everything works fine. ~3V for illumination, all works. not heating up or anything. Just normal.I wouldn't trust that unless you know for a fact that you have the right manufacturer. Every manufacturer has different codes. BC may be designating the base and collector, and QR is the code you want.
View attachment 92950
Hoping someone else can pitch in here, I'm grasping at straws.
Matt
You're lucky. That was very daring. Just because the letters are similar does not mean the transistors are similar. If you put in the wrong transistor (even if it had similar markings to the old one) you not only could have blown it, but you could have blown the rest of the unit too.I found a transistor named BC QN and I replaced with the failed one. Everything works fine. ~3V for illumination, all works. not heating up or anything. Just normal.
Hmm.. I think I am. However I didn't solder that transistor first. I make some connections with very thin, hairy wires first.You're lucky. That was very daring. Just because the letters are similar does not mean the transistors are similar. If you put in the wrong transistor (even if it had similar markings to the old one) you not only could have blown it, but you could have blown the rest of the unit too.
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