The code is generated because there is a fault detected. Removing a defective board doesn't make the fault go away, it just creates a different fault. The way fault detection works is that a pin will get a feedback signal which will either be high or low. Whether it should be high or low depends on the circuit. There will be some IC which is expecting that signal and if it is high, it will do one thing, if it's low it will do another. If that signal is supposed to be high, and is pulled low by a shorted component, the IC shuts down and triggers the error code. Disconnecting the shorted board doesn't actually change the fact that the IC isn't receiving the high signal.
Looks like I have the same problem as you. Somebody has worked on this before and they messed up the voltage regulator for the 3.3v rail. I put together a 3.3v regulated supply on a breadboard, it doesn't regulate very good but it works. I'm supplying the 3.3v externally and it comes on but with a blank screen. If I disconnect the left side ribbon cable from the Tcon (left from behind) the screen comes on (one side) and alternates red, green, blue, and white. Does yours do that?
Well, mine is a bad panel. Took it all apart and noticed a tiny spark in one of the tabs when it turns on. I cut out a little chunk and now the whole screen works, but it's dark on the very edge.
Sorry I took so long. I was away for a while. Anyway those resistors are: The one towards the top of the pic on my board is .4 ohms. The one below it is 100 ohms. As a matter of fact the upper one that reads shorted appears to just be a solder link to me.
ok here my tv I picked up, mine has the same code 7-3. I did a hard reset and the whole screen worked perfect. so I began to hook up a roku device and then that's when it screen started back to flickering on and off again . On the power supply there are 2 pins that's supposed to have 14 v but I'm getting 17v. any suggestions?
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