Announcement

Collapse
No announcement yet.

Problems with Samsung 740N monitors

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

  • Behemot
    replied
    Re: Problems with Samsung 740N monitors

    Seems like open-circuit voltage is high, should be OK under load. Replace all caps, usually all of them go bad even though it may not be visible. Check inverter transistors and transformer(s), everything is coverd many times in this thread.

    Leave a comment:


  • tvl_svl06
    replied
    Re: Problems with Samsung 740N monitors

    Problems with Samsung 740N monitors

    samsung 740n monitor display in 2 sec.. go to screen block mode

    display time inverter input voltage 14.0v
    inverter power input 18.5v this voltage is normal?
    change 470mf25v cap.3no,1000mf25cap no1
    send more information

    Leave a comment:


  • skydec
    replied
    Re: Problems with Samsung 740N monitors

    Just repaired 2 samsung 740N LCDs.
    On the first one I just replaced the 3 capacitors on 13V rail and that was it, worked after that.
    Second one was a bit tough. It was completely dead, LED also dead. Fuse, thermistor and varistors were OK. ZD102 was found dead, replaced it but it didn't help. After I powered the LCD still nothing, replaced zener didn't burn. Comparing ohm readings form first LCDs psu I saw lower ohm readings across several components in primary side of the second LCDs psu (Zener diodes were not reading as (600,infinity) but (200,200). So I decided to swap the DM0565R and now the second psu is also working. The faulty DM0565R was not in short circuit but still is not working properly.

    Leave a comment:


  • Behemot
    replied
    Re: Problems with Samsung 740N monitors

    I can supply you with quality caps, maximum capacity in each dimension and too extremely low ESR. PM me for more information…

    Leave a comment:


  • qbicdesign
    replied
    Re: Problems with Samsung 740N monitors

    seems I have answered my own question.

    I replaced the bulging 1000uf 10v with a 16v which I had salvaged from an old mobo.
    There's a single 470uf 25v which lays horizontally next to the mosfet board. I didn't have a same replacement, but figuring that the board printing states 13v, i put a 470uf 16v there (also salvaged from an old mobo).

    The 3 monitors are now working!

    There are some other still bulging CapXom capacitors rated at 470uf 25v, which I'll replace as soon as I can get to the store. But as proof of concept, I know that my monitors are OK.

    The cool thing is that I have about 40 740n monitors, which seem to be dying on a fairly regular basis with all the same symptoms (flashing blue light, no image on screen), and now I know how to fix them all

    All of those monitors shared the same symptoms, same swollen caps, in all the same locations. It should be enough to switch out (per monitor) 3x 470uf 25v, 1x 1000uf 10v.

    Again, thanks to all posters in this forum for your contributions!
    Last edited by qbicdesign; 12-06-2014, 06:05 PM.

    Leave a comment:


  • Behemot
    replied
    Re: Problems with Samsung 740N monitors

    Can't see anything, the picture is terrible. It may very well be under the second board, just have a look yourself, fuse is F.

    Leave a comment:


  • qbicdesign
    replied
    Re: Problems with Samsung 740N monitors

    To everyone posting here, this thread is gold dust!
    I have one 740n with the 3 blown caps (which i already replaced) and the blown 3A picofuse, which I'm waiting on.

    I also have 3 of the 740n monitors with the circuit board from pic 1 referenced here on the very first page in this thread:
    https://www.badcaps.net/forum/showpo...18&postcount=4

    I'd like to know if (beyond replacing the bulging caps), is there any fuse replacement on this board?

    Leave a comment:


  • selldoor
    replied
    Re: Problems with Samsung 740N monitors

    I think we usually suggest replacing both mosfets as a pair

    Leave a comment:


  • Gemat
    replied
    Re: Problems with Samsung 740N monitors

    Originally posted by Behemot View Post
    That's one of those transistor IIRC.
    Its a surface mount mosfet (AF4502C). I replaced it with a SP8M3.

    It also works with 4620 (I temporarily stole one from another working PSU)
    Last edited by Gemat; 11-06-2014, 12:37 PM.

    Leave a comment:


  • Behemot
    replied
    Re: Problems with Samsung 740N monitors

    That's one of those transistor IIRC.

    Leave a comment:


  • Gemat
    replied
    Re: Problems with Samsung 740N monitors

    Hi,

    I finaly managed to fix my 740 Samsung with the PSU like the one pictured in the post above!

    I had to replace the three 820uF capacitors, the 3amp micro fuse and one of the 8 pin ICs on the solder side of the board.

    Thanks for all the input in the above posts...

    Leave a comment:


  • Behemot
    replied
    Re: Problems with Samsung 740N monitors

    Have you checked inverter transistors and transformers?

    Leave a comment:


  • me.just88
    replied
    Re: Problems with Samsung 740N monitors

    hi ,i'm new to this forum.

    I also have the same problem like "ethernet","lit","selldor"
    I chenged all the caps and fuse,after that the monitor is restarting.
    has anyone solve that problem?

    Leave a comment:


  • Behemot
    replied
    Re: Problems with Samsung 740N monitors

    Are those Panasonic or Hermei?

    Leave a comment:


  • Crauler
    replied
    Re: Problems with Samsung 740N monitors

    I just replaced all these caps, even those that are not inflated and my monitor "Samsung 740N D" works!
    Attached Files

    Leave a comment:


  • Pentium4
    replied
    Re: Problems with Samsung 740N monitors

    GF are bad, KM are mediocre

    Leave a comment:


  • RJARRRPCGP
    replied
    Re: Problems with Samsung 740N monitors

    Originally posted by kc8adu View Post
    those are samxon gl.
    known junk.
    they are a replace on sight part.
    I dunno if even GLs are that bad. (And possibly the same for GF)

    But, definitely real worried of the KMs!

    There was a report of KMs being real bad, even without bulging. At least many, if not most caps, usually bulge or leak at the bottom when bad.

    Leave a comment:


  • mawais15
    replied
    Re: Problems with Samsung 740N monitors

    I just read the part number on mosfet and it's 4502C AA5NP if my eyes caught it right. My main AC is 240V that means bridge rectifier is ok same voltage is across big Capacitors around 328V. NOW I'll be checking mosfet .

    Leave a comment:


  • selldoor
    replied
    Re: Problems with Samsung 740N monitors

    Datasheet is at top of my post
    DC voltage at Bridge should be 1.41 x your mains AC voltage - you can also check that at the BIG CAP - carefully test to see if it holds steady for 7-10 seconds.

    Leave a comment:


  • mawais15
    replied
    Re: Problems with Samsung 740N monitors

    Originally posted by selldoor View Post
    They are ok then
    4502C




    If any reading is less than 30 ohms you might have shorted mosfet. Remove from circuit and repeat the tests to verify.

    Some mosfets are more than 3 pins. To test those, identify the part number and search for its datasheet. Once you find the datasheet, the pins will be designated source (S), gate (G), and drain (D). It will probably be documented as S1, S2, G1, G2, D1, D2.

    Simply test

    a) black on pin S1- red on pin G1 - record ohms
    b) black on pin S1- red on pin D1 - record ohms
    c) black on pin G1- red on pin D1 - record ohms

    Repeat for the "2" pins. That is S2-G2, S2-D2, G2-D2.

    Note: a shorted mosfet would likely cause a very brief flash of the backlight or no backlight.
    Thanks for your help :-) . I will check the mosfets once I find the datasheet.
    One more thing I've noticed is the voltage across the DC pins of bridge rectifier is above 300V. Is this OK?

    Leave a comment:

Working...