Showing posts with label repair. Show all posts
Showing posts with label repair. Show all posts

Wednesday, March 26, 2014

Samsung HPS4253 no power, PSPF391A01A / BN96-03252A power supply repair

Repair service for Samsung PSPF391A01A / BN96-03252A power supply which is used in the following Samsung Models,

     HPR4272X/XAA, HPS4233X/XAA, HPS4233X/XAC SD03, HPS4233X/XAC SG04, HPS4233X/XAC SD01, HPS4233X/XAC SG02, HPS4253X/XAA, HPS4253X/XAC SD01, HPS4253X/XAC 0001, HPS4253X/XAC SD03, HPS4253X/XAC SG02, HPS4253X/XAC SG04, HPS4273X/XAA and SPS4243X/XAA


Typical failure symptoms that indicate power supply failure: No power. Totally dead, no standby LED and does not respond to buttons being pressed. TV shuts down immediately after being turned on. TV makes a clicking sound.


If you are interested in having a PSPF391A01A / BN96-03252A power supply or any other power supply repaired professionally contact johnpreher@gmail.com



Thank you for visiting our blog and remember to also visit www.preherservices.com

Monday, February 24, 2014

Sony BRAVIA KDL40EX600, no power, APS-272(CH) power supply repair

Sony BRAVIA KDL-40EX600

Failure symptom: No power

Upon diagnosis of the power supply I found that  power MOSFETs Q6101 and Q6102 were shorted between source,drain and gate and fusible resistor R6536 was open. Power MOSFETs Q6101 and Q6102 were 2SK4096 , 8 amp, 500 volt, N channel MOSFETs and were replaced with substitutes, FQPF9N50CF 9 amp, 500 volt MOSFETs. Resistor R6536 was a 1/2 watt 0.47 ohm fusible resistor.



After replacing the faulty components and installing the power supply the TV turned on and was completely functional.

 KDL-55EX500, APS-272(CH) Professional Repair:
If you are interested in having an APS-272(CH) or any other power supply repaired professionally then contact johnpreher@gmail.com



Thank you for visiting our blog and remember to also visit www.preherservices.com

Sunday, July 24, 2011

Viewsonic VG1930WM no power, repaired

I just finished repairing a Viewsonic VG1930WM that had no power, no standby LED, completely dead. I opened up the monitor and checked the output voltages from the power supply and both were present and stable. I verified that the 5V was still present at the main board. Next I checked the output from the 3.3V and 1.8V linear voltage regulator ICs on the main board and the 3.3V regulator's output was considerably low around 2.2V, the output from the 1.8V regulator was also very low but it gets its input from the 3.3V regulator so it makes sense that the 1.8V regulators voltage was low. I replaced the 3.3V regulator after verifying it was faulty and the monitor was still dead when I plugged it in to check voltages again, the 3.3V regulator's output was now within tolerance so I again checked the output from the 1.8V regulator and it was still low about 1.2V, so I then replaced the 1.8V regulator and when I plugged the monitor in to check the output from the 1.8V regulator I saw the standby light turn on, the voltage output from the 1.8V regulator was now within tolerance and the monitor turned on and functioned flawlessly.




Also don't forget to visit www.preherservices.com

Monday, June 20, 2011

Philips 37MF321D/37, 37MF331D/37, 715T2056-1 Power Supply Repair



We have been receiving quite a few 715T2056-1 power supplies for repair from Philips 37MF321D/37 and 37MF331D/37 LCD TVs. The failure symptom is typically that the green standby/power indicator led blinks constantly and the TV will not turn on. The most common reason this particular power suppy fails is the 2200uF 25V capacitor at location 2074 has puffed and vented or has a significantly high ESR, some of the other electrolytic filter capacitors on the secondary side of the power supply may have a high ESR as well. The 9.1V 0.5W zener diode(BZX79C9V1 is used for replacement) at location 6079 is commonly shorted, but may also be open as well. The SMD 2.2 ohm 0.125W resistor at location 3045 has opened and is usually burned often damaging the copper trace on the bottom of the PCB. Parts are available from http://www.mouser.com/.











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Saturday, November 6, 2010

Make Your Own Ring Tester


In this post I will share with you all the info you will need to make a homemade ring tester also called a FBT/LOPT tester, note FBT= Fly Back Transformer, LOPT= Line Output Transformer.
Although originally designed to test flyback transformers this tool is used more often today for checking the primary winding of SMPS transformers for shorted windings and also the primary and secondary windings of high voltage transformers found in inverter circuits along with other high Q inductive components.

Click here for the assembly manual for the original dick smith ring tester which is no longer in production. This manual includes a schematic and a parts list.
Below are some pictures of the beautiful ring tester my good friend Behzad made using the schematic and parts list from the included assembly manual.






Remember to visit www.preherservices

Tuesday, May 25, 2010

Sylvania LD320SS8 LCD TV, Repaired



A Sylvania LD320SS8 LCD TV came into the shop that would turn on for a few seconds and then turn off and go back into standby mode. This type of failure is often caused in LCD TVs by the inverter board failing or a bad CCFL. After testing the CCFLs and the components in the inverter section of the inverter/PSU board I found a HV transformer in the inverter section location T1100, with an open secondary coil. Watch the videos on youtube for more info. Have a great day and remember you can always email me john@preher-tech.com with any questions.



 Picture of HVT in inverter/PSU board



Remember to visit www.preherservices.com and learn how to repair any power supply.

Friday, February 12, 2010

Samsung Syncmaster 906BW, LS19MEWSFY/XAA, Repaired

Samsung Syncmaster 906BW, LS19MEWSFY/XAA LCD monitor came into the shop today with no picture(really it was that the back lights were not lighting). Upon opening the monitor and removing the SMPS/Inverter PCB, I noticed 2 puffed and vented electrolytic capacitors right away. I checked all the rest of the electrolytic capacitors in the SMPS with my ESR meter to make sure no others were faulty and they all were within tolerance for both ESR and capacitance. I scanned the SMPS for bad solder connections and found none. Next I removed the 2 1000uF @10V electrolytic capacitors that were puffed at locations C109 and C110 and replaced them with 2 1000uF @25V electrolytic capacitors with a 125 degree Celsius temperature rating(not necessary to go up in temp. and voltage rating this much or at all but don't use anything less than the originals). After reassembling the monitor and turning the monitor on, it worked like new.










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Sunday, June 14, 2009

SMPS common failures

Most Common SMPS Problems,The following probably account for 95% or more of the common SMPS ailments:

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Supply dead, fuse blown - shorted switchmode power transistor and other semiconductors, open fusable resistors, other bad parts. Note: actual cause of failure may be power surge/brownout/lightning strikes, random failure, or primary side electrolytic capacitor(s) with greatly reduced capacity or entirely open - test them before powering up the repaired unit.
Supply dead, fuse not blown - bad startup circuit (open startup resistors), open fusable resistors (due to shorted semiconductors), bad controller components.
One or more outputs out of tolerance or with excessive ripple at the line frequency (50/60 Hz) or twice the line frequency (100/120 Hz) - dried up main filter capacitor(s) on rectified AC input.
One or more outputs out of tolerance or with excessive ripple at the switching frequency (10s of kHz typical) - dried up or leaky filter capacitors on affected outputs.
Audible whine with low voltage on one or more outputs - shorted semiconductors, faulty regulator circuitry resulting in overvoltage crowbar kicking in, faulty overvoltage sensing circuit or SCR, faulty controller.
Periodic power cycling, tweet-tweet, flub-flub, blinking power light - shorted semiconductors, faulty over voltage or over current sensing components, bad controller.
In all cases, bad solder connections are a possibility as well since there are usually large components in these supplies and soldering to their pins may not always be perfect. An excessive load can also result in most of these symptoms or may be the original cause of the failure. And don't overlook the trivial: a line voltage select switch in the wrong position or between positions (possibly by accident when moving the supply, particularly with PCs), or damaged.

More information at preherservices.com