Announcement

Collapse
No announcement yet.

Sony KVM1621 16" crt TV

Collapse
X
 
  • Filter
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts

    Sony KVM1621 16" crt TV

    Hi, my second post... i've opened a tv which i suspected in cold solderings,
    but i've done a stuoid thing when discharging the big cap, i put the discharger in the wrong place, in the scheme below i marked C and D the right point for the Cap and A - B the wrong place i done.

    <img src="http://web.tiscali.it/bps_impianti/schema%20Tv.GIF">

    After that tv brokes and i can only say which measurements i've
    done on the IC and the transistor and the correct values from
    schematic sheet:

    IC pins my measure scheme meas.
    1 -41,x -41,2
    2 222 0,3
    3 303 268
    4 9 0
    5 -33 -33

    the transis.
    B 0 0
    C 222 0,3
    E 0 0

    transistor and diodes are not short or open.. thankyou, bye...

    #2
    Re: Sony KVM1621 16" crt TV

    Sorry stupid not stuoid ...
    the link is http://web.tiscali.it/bps_impianti/schema%20Tv.GIF

    Comment


      #3
      Re: Sony KVM1621 16" crt TV

      Sorry B in the transistor measures 9v..

      Comment


        #4
        Re: Sony KVM1621 16" crt TV

        Sorry!! My new autorange tester makes me mistake, the outputs of the IC that i
        mentioned are all correct apart a little discrpance on pin3, 303v instead 268..
        there are no outputs on the secondary side of the big Transformer , there is
        300-320V on input part on two pins, the one coming from + of big filter capacitor,
        the other that coming from pin 3 of IC, the other three are millivolt..

        Comment


          #5
          Re: Sony KVM1621 16" crt TV

          You're going to have to buy a service manual for this set which will specify the proper voltages then you can compare them to what you have.

          There is a handful of things you could have blown during discharge short of posting us a detailed schematic illustrating which cap you discharged and where you discharged it to see what paths the current might have taken and more importantly through what semiconductors. There isn't much we can do.

          Not to mention you haven't described what operating condition the set was in PRIOR to the blowout.
          Last edited by Krankshaft; 11-04-2009, 08:17 PM.
          Elements of the past and the future combining to make something not quite as good as either.

          Comment

          Working...
          X