Replacement parts for japanese sega saturn PSU

[flux]

First time posting here so sorry in advance if I dont place the thread in the correct category or accidentally break any of the rules here. Me being the idiot I am decided to plug in my Japaneses Saturn straight into the socket directly without the use of a step down transformer which after a quiet pop, resulted in my Saturn not turning turn at all. After opening up the system and taking a close look at the PSU I could definitely see the damage it caused. My first instincts were to simply replace the PSU with another Japanese one online but unlike other PSU's, I couldnt find one for sale anywhere (Including Ebay). A link to one would be awesome since that would make this whole procedure alot easier. Anyways, after looking up videos and researching on how to fix this issue I found the pieces that I need to replace but sadly I only found 2 of the 3 pieces that look damaged (Hopefully you'll be able to see all the 3 burnt parts Im talking about from the pictures) . I have no idea what the large rectangular blue thing in the circuit is since I barely know anything about circuits to begin with even when I tried looking it up.So thats what I need help with. I also wanted to double check if these items I found on Ebay would replace the burnt part and hopefully allow me to fix it when I replace and solder the parts, and even if all these items are essential to fixing it since I dont really understand what the burnt black marks mean. Thanks immensely, I really appreciate it! (P.S. Sorry for the lack of knowledge when it comes to electronics and circuits)   

www.ebay.com/itm/121153111588

www.ebay.com/itm/141513009610





  

[zyrobs]

From memory, you need a 221K varistor and 250V 1.6A axial fuse. The ones you linked to will do fine.

The large blue part shouldn't be blown, it just has scorch marks from the varistor that blew next to it. The varistor and fuse are there exactly so they can blow, thereby preventing the rest of the unit from getting damage.

I've repaired a few 110V Saturns that got connected to 220V, and replacing the fuse + varistor always helped them.

[flux]

Thanks alot! Thats exactly everything I needed to know, you're a legend!