Black and white to pins 2 an5, brown and blue to pins 3 and 6 of the rocking switch.
The way you connected them shorted the mains when switching on.

The question is whether the switch has been damaged.

majestyk wrote on 2021-02-14, 09:29:

Black and white to pins 2 an5, brown and blue to pins 3 and 6.
The way you connected it shorted the mains when switching on.

The question remains is whether the switch has been damaged.

Thanks for the answer!

Black for pin 2
White for pin 5
Brown for pin 3
Blue for pin 6

The rocker power switch was working before I replaced the power supply, if you are referring to the switch. If I have shorted the mains when switching on, can it be the rocker power switch went with the short?
I do believe the black dirt on pin 1 was there before, but I didn't really pay attention to it.

It is possible that the contacts are fused together, or that the contacts have been burnt away. It would be best to use a multimeter to measure which contacts are connected when you pull the switch, before you hook it up to mains. Then you can also verify that is it still working.

digistorm wrote on 2021-02-14, 09:52:

It is possible that the contacts are fused together, or that the contacts have been burnt away. It would be best to use a multimeter to measure which contacts are connected when you pull the switch, before you hook it up to mains. Then you can also verify that is it still working.

I have a multimeter and I'm up for the task of measuring and testing the switch. How do I proceed to verify it, do I check for continuity between the pins in both ON and OFF position?

In the 'off' position, no leg should be connected to any other leg. In the 'on' position, one leg should be connected to one other leg. So there should be two pairs of legs that are connected in the 'on' position. The way you should connect the switch is that you connect the incoming mains voltage wires (brown and blue in europe) to two legs that are never connected to each other (otherwise you will short the mains when you turn the switch on) and you connect the outgoing wires that go to the power supply to the remaining legs that should also never be connected to each other. An AT mains switch works internally like two switches that operate at the same time. A bit like this:

1    ~  *----*/  *------*
2MAINS                    PSU
3    ~  *----*/  *------*

I hope it makes sense. I'm sure there is a better drawing or picture somewhere online, together with a better explanation.

digistorm wrote on 2021-02-14, 10:16:

In the 'off' position, no leg should be connected to any other leg. In the 'on' position, one leg should be connected to one oth […]
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In the 'off' position, no leg should be connected to any other leg. In the 'on' position, one leg should be connected to one other leg. So there should be two pairs of legs that are connected in the 'on' position. The way you should connect the switch is that you connect the incoming mains voltage wires (brown and blue in europe) to two legs that are never connected to each other (otherwise you will short the mains when you turn the switch on) and you connect the outgoing wires that go to the power supply to the remaining legs that should also never be connected to each other. An AT mains switch works internally like two switches that operate at the same time. A bit like this:

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1    ~  *----*/  *------*
2MAINS                    PSU
3    ~  *----*/  *------*

I hope it makes sense. I'm sure there is a better drawing or picture somewhere online, together with a better explanation.

I think I got the point, but I have a lot to learn when looking at schematics. I measured no continuity between any of the legs when the switch was set to OFF position. When the switch was set to ON position I measured continuity between leg 1/2 and 3, and continuity between 4/5 and 6, as there are 6 numbers on this switch. There's a good possibility the switch is still okay and I was lucky that either the power supply went straight out and took the switch with it.
I will now wire it up as suggested by you and majestyk and hope that it still works.

Can confirm it works now and I'm grateful for all the help! Looks like there hasn't been any damages, so the circuit breaker saved me! =)

That´s what´s inside:

Thanks! I hope this will benefit others as well.