I've got all the classic signs of bad caps on my trash-picked 52" Samsung backlit LCD tv. I actually caught the previous owner throwing it away (gently), and he said it had been having trouble starting up.
I took it home, plugged it in, and the red LED just clicks on and off continuously.
Now, I'm not an electronics guy. I've wired cars and motorcycles, but little electronics are not my thing. That being said, a free 52" TV is hard to turn down, even if it does require some solder and a few hours.
Models specs are as follows:
Model Code: LN52A580P6FXZA
Version: SQ01
Seeping/bulging capacitors located with specs:
25v
820 uF
105ºc(M)
and a clicking DEG SDT-S-105DMR relay.
My worry is that I'll replace these capacitors and still have to do other stuff. I've read horror stories of reflashing EPROMS, replacing TCONS and a host of other acronyms that sound scary. If I solder in some new capacitors and it turns out the panel is toast, then I'll call it a learning experience.
What are the chances that I can get away with just a basic unsolder/resolder of the bulging capacitors and call it a day?
I took it home, plugged it in, and the red LED just clicks on and off continuously.
Now, I'm not an electronics guy. I've wired cars and motorcycles, but little electronics are not my thing. That being said, a free 52" TV is hard to turn down, even if it does require some solder and a few hours.
Models specs are as follows:
Model Code: LN52A580P6FXZA
Version: SQ01
Seeping/bulging capacitors located with specs:
25v
820 uF
105ºc(M)
and a clicking DEG SDT-S-105DMR relay.
My worry is that I'll replace these capacitors and still have to do other stuff. I've read horror stories of reflashing EPROMS, replacing TCONS and a host of other acronyms that sound scary. If I solder in some new capacitors and it turns out the panel is toast, then I'll call it a learning experience.
What are the chances that I can get away with just a basic unsolder/resolder of the bulging capacitors and call it a day?
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