I know this is an old thread, but I have this model that failed recently with the same measurements on CN201 and CN301. After tracing through the power supply, since I had no schematic, I discovered that D106 had a diode mode reading of 1.39V instead of around .59V. This diode, just a 1N4007, had a cathode reading of .27V when the unit was plugged in. If you looked closely, you could see each end of the diode leads had caused slight localized ‘browning’ of the white PCB as if it had gotten hot at some point. After replacing the diode, the set came back to life and works perfectly. The cathode of D106 now reads 14.3V. I hope this helps someone.
This is a question about E600i-B3 main board voltage regulator values (AP20T03GH).
I recently picked up a "curb critter" freebie that does have back lights, displays the Vizio logo, but does not turn on. Power supply voltages were missing, but returned after I reflowed the solder on the two connectors. According to several YouTube videos of this specific model (Grant's Pass, Shopjimmy.com, and others), voltages at the main board and T-con connectors are correct, and a key T-con voltage is also correct.
Here are my power supply voltages after connector reflow:
Any assistance in isolating the problem would be greatly appreciated. Thanks!
I've done circuit board component repairs from appliances to car info displays, only because I know which end to grab of the iron for my soldering station!
I know this is an old thread, but I have this model that failed recently with the same measurements on CN201 and CN301. After tracing through the power supply, since I had no schematic, I discovered that D106 had a diode mode reading of 1.39V instead of around .59V. This diode, just a 1N4007, had a cathode reading of .27V when the unit was plugged in. If you looked closely, you could see each end of the diode leads had caused slight localized ‘browning' of the white PCB as if it had gotten hot at some point. After replacing the diode, the set came back to life and works perfectly. The cathode of D106 now reads 14.3V. I hope this helps someone.
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