Lightning Damage

All those are toast. Scrap the lot.

Any insurance? Your normally covered for Lightening damage. I've written a few reports for Insurance companies stating that computers were damaged by lightening or individual components were damaged. In the worse cases like the OP's its easy enough to take pictures of the damage to show it was lightening.

Replace the lot and claim off insurance. Less hassle than fiddling around with PSUs and fuses and circuit boards. Might get going but might be troublesome.

Be done with it and replace. Surely better things to be doing than fiddling with the innards of things.

I know yeah, but why would you be bothered with buying parts and spending hours and hours fiddling around with the insides of things, when after all that it still might not work.

Phone again its not accidental damage. I suspect your outdoor stuff won't be covered but anything plugged in inside should be along with the house wiring.

If thats the case don't tell the insurance company as that might bandjax any claim.

Well I have it first-hand here now. Lightening strike very close to the house yesterday appears to have come though the Virgin Media cable and into the house, crossed over to my ethernet network and took out the VM box, attached TV, routers and switches and network cards on some systems. So effectively many of the devices which had a potential between the wired ethernet and the AC was damaged. No AC devices which were standalone (without an ethernet cable) were affected. 😫 No SPD on the AC mains-in was going to prevent that. One other person has a damaged Sky box, that's all of the other damage that I know of.

it would be a big advantage of a changeover to fibre-to-the-home. The fibre cable is going to be non-conductive of electricity with the benefit that this cannot happen!

I'm in a different part of the world (as you know!) and the main board is fitted with a surgeprotector that gets regular exercise. A couple of weeks ago, a very local strike sent a surge through the power cables and tripped the main supply switch, so there was no external feed to the house. A few minutes later, while I was still using a mouse connected to the laptop (on battery, but still plugged into the wall socket) an even localler strike sent a shock up my arm and tripped the main switch for the rail on which that circuit hangs.

I assume it can only have been caused by an induced current in the in-house cables as the lightning passed overhead, seeing as the laptop was effectively offline in every other respect. If 60cm stone walls can't protect against that, I reckon an outdoor ethernet cable would be just as vulnerable (although possibly more likely to melt first?)