Not too sure about the internal resistance but (it seems very very high) but if you're looking at that auction which costs £8.99 for the pack of 10 then I've spotted this seller before - he just buys from Farnell, doubles the price then gets them to send it (which they don't always do !)
Have you measured the fuse to see if it is open circuit yet ? You'll get some duff readings as there are some large capacitors connected to it but you should have <1 ohms resistance if it is ok or you can see the resistance reading going up slowly if it is duff.
If you need me to send a couple of fuses over to you, I'm quite happy to do so at cost - should be around £2 for two fuses, an envelope and airmail if that helps ?
Glad it turned up and everything is working We've now got a nice big 3d Plasma to replace the Sony but it will be going to my parents who currently have a 20" CRT television so about time they "upgraded".
Fingers crossed it gives you a few more years of use
A few years on and my parents have now been using the television every day and it is still going strong as is my plasma (after two new panels under warranty ....)
When I first worked on the TV, I had used a jumper across the F003 fuse and the TV worked fine.
As per the original poster, I ordered some 500ma 63v slow blow (time delay) fuses.
However, after installed...the fuse blows immediately when the TV is powered on.
Have you checked your capacitors in the power supply for leakage / high esr etc ? It could be causing high ripple on the rails. To be fair, the price of LCD / LED televisions now has made it not really worth repairing the older sets these days.
It's never been a problem on Sony sets, as they fit higher quality components, and the electrolytics NEVER fail.
As for the fuse failing again, I would suggested connecting an ammeter in its place to measure what it's actually taking, and also check very carefully that there wasn't an inadvertent short which blew the new fuse.