Re: Need help with my 900G
In post #9, I thought you had a source (aka computer) hooked up to the LCD.
Try this. Boot a computer with a good working monitor running windows or linux. Bring up a web browser and goto www.badcaps.net. Now move the video cable from the working monitor to the 900G. If you shine the flashlight on the 900G, do you see the web browser?
If yes, then this suggests that your mosfets are possibly shorted. To test them, look at the mosfet part number. They should be labeled right on the chip.
Search for the mosfet datasheet. Once you find the datasheet, it will tell you which pins are source, gate, and drain.
You want to test the resistance (ohms) between source and gate (S-G), source and drain (S-D), and finally drain and gate (D-G).
Any ohms reading less than 20 ohms suggests a short. However, since these mosfets are tested "in circuit", you will need to desolder them and test them "out of circuit" IF the "in circuit" tests suggest they are shorted.
Originally posted by oldmanjohnson
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Try this. Boot a computer with a good working monitor running windows or linux. Bring up a web browser and goto www.badcaps.net. Now move the video cable from the working monitor to the 900G. If you shine the flashlight on the 900G, do you see the web browser?
If yes, then this suggests that your mosfets are possibly shorted. To test them, look at the mosfet part number. They should be labeled right on the chip.
Search for the mosfet datasheet. Once you find the datasheet, it will tell you which pins are source, gate, and drain.
You want to test the resistance (ohms) between source and gate (S-G), source and drain (S-D), and finally drain and gate (D-G).
Any ohms reading less than 20 ohms suggests a short. However, since these mosfets are tested "in circuit", you will need to desolder them and test them "out of circuit" IF the "in circuit" tests suggest they are shorted.
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