Blown heated blanker controller. Trying to figure out these smd resistors

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  • stj
    replied
    so it doesnt have a thermostatic switch, just a teperature disply/timer?

    Leave a comment:


  • Widget
    replied
    Originally posted by stj
    picture of the other side?
    i dont see a triac or other switching device - maybe it's the chip you mentioned.
    also cant overlook a short in the cable to the blanket
    Sorry for the delay in response. I've attached two images showing each side. I'm not sure what a 'triac' is, I was hoping for it to be a simple resistor replacement lol, guess I'll have to weigh up trying to fix or whether it's best to scrap it. I'll have a look for some shorts, but in regards to the chip, if the chip can't be identified then I won't know what value to measure at the pin(s), therefor it would make it near impossible to repair, no?


    Originally posted by redwire
    OP is two timin' he went to that other forum https://www.eevblog.com/forum/beginn...smd-resistors/
    good luck with the dorks
    Originally posted by stj
    they wont show any mercy at eev even though 75% of them are idiots!
    Haha, technically I posted on eevblog first before coming over here, but I like to post of both due to different members, hopefully get a larger response to questions.
    Attached Files

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  • stj
    replied
    they wont show any mercy at eev even though 75% of them are idiots!

    Leave a comment:


  • redwire
    replied
    OP is two timin' he went to that other forum https://www.eevblog.com/forum/beginn...smd-resistors/
    good luck with the dorks

    Leave a comment:


  • stj
    replied
    picture of the other side?
    i dont see a triac or other switching device - maybe it's the chip you mentioned.
    also cant overlook a short in the cable to the blanket

    Leave a comment:


  • Widget
    replied
    Originally posted by stj
    first you need to find out what has shorted to make them burn.
    start by checking diodes and ceramic caps
    The track they're on is connected to an unknown IC & leads to the main input for the throw-blanket. The only other cap I see is linked to R14 resistor but the capacitor has no value written on it. The blanket/controller that's good is still under warranty & desoldering the cap to check value I can't do. Can these caps be checked in circuit?

    Originally posted by redwire
    Resistors never fail and burn up of their own accord. Something happened to overload them.
    If it was a mains transient, lightning that arced over them, then whatever is downstream next is surely dead. They seem to go from control button (or whatever blanket 3rd pin is for) to R14 to MCU... that is surely toast.
    Does it power up? LED display on?

    Unsure. Was just sitting there & poof. No lightning, no known electricity spikes. Surprisingly I found a review on Amazon with the same controller & the same issue https://www.amazon.co.uk/Homefront-E.../dp/B001IRYFJG. Could it be a design fault?

    No power, no LED. I'll have to plug it in and take some reading maybe.

    Leave a comment:


  • redwire
    replied
    Resistors never fail and burn up of their own accord. Something happened to overload them.
    If it was a mains transient, lightning that arced over them, then whatever is downstream next is surely dead. They seem to go from control button (or whatever blanket 3rd pin is for) to R14 to MCU... that is surely toast.
    Does it power up? LED display on?

    Leave a comment:


  • stj
    replied
    first you need to find out what has shorted to make them burn.
    start by checking diodes and ceramic caps

    Leave a comment:


  • Blown heated blanker controller. Trying to figure out these smd resistors

    Hello,

    We have one of those heated throw blankets you plug into AC power. The other day it went *bzzzbzzzbbzz... pop*, so I opened it up to find what appears to be two resistors gone *poof*. (R7 & R14 in picture)

    luckily, we have a second blanker with what appears to be identical controller, so I opened it up to take a picture

    According to the good controller PCB, R7 = 9531, & R14 = 103

    Online SMD resistor calculator says

    R7 - 9531 = 95.3kohm
    R14 - 103 = 10kohm

    Is this correct? Would all I need is a 10k ohm & a 9.53k ohm? I had a google but there seems to be many types with many with different tolerances. Any suggestions on which ones I should choose?​
    Attached Files

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