Based on what you've described, I'd say you blew the fuse. I didn't even know it was blown for quite awhile and was pulling my hair out trying to figure out what was wrong. I went over all my cabling several times until I finally noticed the fuse and tested for power across it. I got +5v on side, 0v on the other.
Here's a pic of the back of my unit. It's mounted in an HTPC that I'm building, so pardon the angle.
http://izzywizzy.org/images/IMG_2745.jpg
And a closeup of the new fuse:
http://izzywizzy.org/images/IMG_2742.jpg
It's a Littelfuse 2A SMT fast-acting fuse. I actually ordered this from Digikey:
http://www.digikey.com/scripts/DkSearch/dksus.dll?Criteria?Ref=214079&Site=US&Cat=31916779
'cause I wanted the fuse block to make it easy to replace a blown fuse in the future. Unfortunately, the fuse block was too wide and just wouldn't squeeze in there between the IC, capacitor and power connector. I ended up just soldering it directly, though it was a bit tricky to get my soldering iron in there on the left side.
The fuse by itself is this:
http://www.digikey.com/scripts/DkSearch/dksus.dll?Criteria?Ref=219381&Site=US&Cat=31916779
Just for grins, here is a comparison of the old fuse to the new one. The blown one is on the bottom:
http://izzywizzy.org/images/IMG_2749.jpg