Mac Mini G4 won't boot; fan full blast . . .

Hello!
I was using my G4 Mac Mini when it decided to re-boot itself, and on start-up, all I heard is 1 loud whrrring sound from the fan, a short pause, followed by continuous whrring sound from the fan going at full blast (very loud!). The screen shows nothing.
I've tried the troubleshooting steps in the Apple site but nothing seems to work. Each time I start it up, it does the same thing.
A few months back I'd the unit repair under warranty by Apple (replaced logic board). So it's quite frustrating to have it down again - and now it's out of warranty.
Any ideas?
Thanks.
Mac Mini G4 Mac OS X (10.4.8)
Mac Mini G4   Mac OS X (10.4.8)  

It's perhaps telling that the problem occurred after the system forced a reboot. That tends to suggest there's a significant fault - likely hardware, since if the issue was with MacOS it would not be likely to cause the fan to ramp up to full speed on startup with the screen showing nothing.
You mention that you've tried troubleshooting steps, though not which ones. Likely, given that it features in G4 mini troubleshooting of startup issues, that would have included a PMU reset, but if you haven't yet tried that, do so. I would not hold out much hope that it will assist in this situation, but the power manager is the only hardware component that could cause this sort of potential issue, and the only one that can be reset by the user.
Assuming a PMU reset doesn't help at all, and since the system doesn't show any display, it's not worth trying to boot from the original install disk to run the hardware test since the system isn't even managing the power on self test, thus won't move on to loading MacOS. At that point, I'd say you should take the mini to an Apple store if you have one in your location, or to an Apple authorized service provider for them to give you an idea of what is wrong and what it would likely cost to repair it.
If you don't want to do that, the only option is to open the system and examine it yourself. The problem with that, however, is that there really aren't any user-servicable parts inside so other than checking that everything is correctly connected and properly seated, there's really not much else you can do.

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