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fujitsu pds4222w-s Plasmavision TV
Hey, I have recently aquired a Fujitsu pds4222w-s plasmavision plasma TV that doesnt work. It turns on, and the screen flashes white, and then it shuts off.
I was wondering if anyone has ever worked on these or has any idea how to trouble shoot it. Thanks. |
Re: fujitsu pds4222w-s Plasmavision TV
Oh yeah, and none of the caps look blown.
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Re: fujitsu pds4222w-s Plasmavision TV
another tidbit of information; The screen flashes, and the unit powers up, for a few seconds, and the green LED is on, and then it turns off and it starts blinking red. I have never worked on a plasma before, but the power seems to go through a few different boards.
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Re: fujitsu pds4222w-s Plasmavision TV
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Post some pictures. Also, look for labels on the plasma panel that give a clue who made it. Most of the plasma power supplies I have seen have the power supply outputs labeled. If this one does, check to see if all the supplies are coming up. PlainBill |
Re: fujitsu pds4222w-s Plasmavision TV
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Forgive my lack of experience, but how should I go about checking this? |
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No, it blinks continuously until I take the power off. |
Re: fujitsu pds4222w-s Plasmavision TV
I found this service bulletin
http://myweb.csuchico.edu/~wreeder/Fujitsu Service Bulletin PDP-0068-01.pdf but there is no IC socket on the main power board, but there is one on the input board. |
Re: fujitsu pds4222w-s Plasmavision TV
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A poorer approach would be to use a DMM. This might result in electrocution. :eek: PlainBill |
Re: fujitsu pds4222w-s Plasmavision TV
is it just me or do the big-ass filter caps (2nd pic, pretty much in the middle, 4th pic the ones on the right) look like they are swollen below the top plastic cap..?
as for the power supply connectors.. 4th pic.. the connectors in the top right. looks like they're labeled (just like plainbill said) |
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Re: fujitsu pds4222w-s Plasmavision TV
http://farm5.static.flickr.com/4023/...08d32bf5_o.jpg
I found these on the IC board. the one with the purple on the top seems to be a little swollen. |
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Though my knowledge is limited, I'm trying to learn. |
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If you REALLY want my help, go reread post 4 in this thread, including the link in my signature. PlainBill |
Re: fujitsu pds4222w-s Plasmavision TV
6 Attachment(s)
Ok, I uploaded the pictures again.
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Re: fujitsu pds4222w-s Plasmavision TV
The boards are made by Fujitsu Hitachi.
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Re: fujitsu pds4222w-s Plasmavision TV
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acidophilus, you won't be able to test much in the way of caps using a standard DMM. You need an ESR meter for that one. Some DMMs can measure capacitance, but ESR is a much better tell of whether a cap is good or not. |
Re: fujitsu pds4222w-s Plasmavision TV
Ok, The outputs are labeled as such:
VCC1 GND VCC1 VE GND VE GND VS GND VS VA GND VA VS VS Using a multimeter I was planning on testing each one of these for voltage. How much voltage should I be expecting coming through these? (I was going to test 250V AC) |
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Thanks for any help. |
Re: fujitsu pds4222w-s Plasmavision TV
Milkman, the boards generally produce DC voltages. There is one output that will likely be an AC output, the one that drives the plasma display itself.
I would set my meter to DC, highest setting, turn on the unit, and measure from specified ground, i.e. GND VE, to the pin labeled VE, and so on. Most sets will produce voltages in the ranges of 5,12, and some in the less than 50VDC range. Most sets will have a 'standby' voltage produced to operate the remote control receiver circuit, and used to 'turn on' the rest of the set. That means that there should likely be a 5v standby voltage, and then 'run' voltages in the 5, 12, and so on. When you press the on button, or use the remote, there would be a change in one of the voltages 'in' to the power supply, from 0 -> 5 or 5->0 signaling the set to turn on. Using an analog VM works, as long as the ohms internally are high. I don't remember the numbers, but you can 'drag down' a circuit if the meter draws too much current while it is measuring. I have in mind "10,000 ohms/volt" or words to that effect. The ESR meters mentioned allow for measurement of the equivalent resistance that a capacitor emulates(?) while in use. When caps get old/dried out, the resistance goes up and messes with the circuit, leading to failure. You have to remove the caps from the board/circuit to test the ESR, or at least lift one leg of the cap[hard to do]. tom |
Re: fujitsu pds4222w-s Plasmavision TV
This is an uphill battle for a first plasma tv troubleshoot. I have one of these in the back room with a broken panel. Since the screen flashes white then shuts down it is most likely in your power supply. The older fujitsus made for sony would do the same thing then flash 6 times ( bad pdp) I never looked any further because the tv was too old and had too many boards inside. A dmm is very cheap these days and alot safer for electronics. Good luck!
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Thanks, I actually picked a DMM up that can measure capacitance. I have to replace a fuel filter on my truck then I should be able to get back to the TV. I will update with my progress! |
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