LG Flatron L1933TR

Collapse
X
 
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts
  • hardwareguy
    Badcaps Veteran
    • Jun 2006
    • 405
    • USA

    #1

    LG Flatron L1933TR

    My friends monitor is going under the soldering iron tonight. It made weird squealing noises about a month before it died outright.

    Its got two bulged Samxon GF series caps, no surprise there. There is no pi filter on the +12V rail! There's a spot for an inductor, but its just jumpered! The 5V rail has a pi filter.

    Due to this lack of a pi filter, Im going to order some high ripple caps...probably some Nichicon HV.

    Values are as follows:
    C202: 25V 1000uF
    C203: 25V 680uF
    C204: 16V 1000uF
    C205: 16V 1000uF
    C206: 25V 1000uF
    C207: 25V 470uF

    C103 is also a GF, 50V 33uF. This looks like a pull up cap for the SMPS controller which is an FAN7601. The inverter output stage is weird. Each xfmr is driven by a 4511GD MOSFET in a strange 8 pin DIP package. These things get HOT; the board is discolored! TO220 would have been a better choice.
  • EGuevarae
    Badcaps Legend
    • Nov 2008
    • 1336
    • USA

    #2
    Re: LG Flatron L1933TR

    Originally posted by hardwareguy
    My friends monitor is going under the soldering iron tonight. It made weird squealing noises about a month before it died outright.

    Its got two bulged Samxon GF series caps, no surprise there. There is no pi filter on the +12V rail! There's a spot for an inductor, but its just jumpered! The 5V rail has a pi filter.

    Due to this lack of a pi filter, Im going to order some high ripple caps...probably some Nichicon HV.

    Values are as follows:
    C202: 25V 1000uF
    C203: 25V 680uF
    C204: 16V 1000uF
    C205: 16V 1000uF
    C206: 25V 1000uF
    C207: 25V 470uF

    C103 is also a GF, 50V 33uF. This looks like a pull up cap for the SMPS controller which is an FAN7601. The inverter output stage is weird. Each xfmr is driven by a 4511GD MOSFET in a strange 8 pin DIP package. These things get HOT; the board is discolored! TO220 would have been a better choice.
    I've worked with that units in the past: be sure to replace that little guy (C103), as it has given me trouble more than once.
    Eduardo
    There are 10 kind of people in this world: those that understand binary, and those who don't.
    • ASUS ROG Maximus IX Code
    • Intel Core i5-7600K 3.8GHz
    • 16gb GSKILL TridentZ RGB DDR4-3200
    • 1 M2 SSD + 2 WD Blue 1TB (Mirrored)
    • Windows 10 Pro x64
    • GeForce GT1050
      2 x Acer KA240H + 1 Vewsonic VP2130 21 (a cap replacement job )

    Comment

    • hardwareguy
      Badcaps Veteran
      • Jun 2006
      • 405
      • USA

      #3
      Re: LG Flatron L1933TR

      The little one got changed as well...since I had to order in caps, not ordering a $0.20 capacitor for a $200 display would have been stupid.

      I ended up using a mixture of Nichicon HV and HM (new stock of course!) due to supply issues with the HV series.

      The 50V cap was a UCC KY series IIRC.....any low ESR will work.

      Comment

      Related Topics

      Collapse

      • madan1
        Modding HPF filter
        by madan1
        Hi everyone.
        Recently scored a dead amp from a mackie srm1801 subwoofer and after fixing it, now I'm thinking about a home cinema/party subwoofer project.
        Most likely I will use a 15" JBL woofer, which I already have and a diy box.

        After reading the mackie user manual, I noticed that it has a 40hz HPF (labeled as "36Hz BUTTERWORTH HPF" in the SM) to protect the speaker from low frequencies. Indeed this seems to be good idea for the intended usage - professional music subwoofer, but bad for movies, where one would expect to "feel" the SUBwoofer....
        09-24-2025, 02:06 PM
      • PennyLane
        Trying to locate a capacitor for a Skytec Crossover filter
        by PennyLane
        Hi
        I'm trying to locate what i believe to be Radial Electrolytic Capacitors 100v 82uf Non-polar for a Skytec Crossover filter.
        Thanks
        02-19-2025, 06:47 AM
      • J_T
        Operating frequency for motherboard common mode inductor/filter
        by J_T
        I have a question - I have replaced the PSU on my own iMac Pro. However, when removing the motherboard I knocked of a 120 OHM 30% 0.3A small surface mount common mode inductor/filter (~0602 size) in the ethernet circuit near the female RJ45 port.

        The closest match I can find on Mouser is 120 OHM common mode inductor at 100MHz - my question is this frequency correct for a motherboard? The schematic for the motherboard only provides '120 OHM 30% 0.3A' and the TDK part number does not return anything in google.

        Sorry, I am not experienced hence a basic question.
        ...
        01-04-2025, 05:54 AM
      • Bitvive
        LG Flatron starts w. coil whine and power issues
        by Bitvive
        Hi ,

        My old LG Flatron recently started with coil beeping. This got worse every day for a few days until it also started having power problems.

        Now it also went off again after displaying the LG logo, then on, off again, then on and so on...

        So far I have measured the power supply unit, which delivers 19.21V and should therefore be OK. I removed the circuit board and connected it to the mains plug so that I could hear the coil beeping.

        During the beeping, I pressed on the coils with a non-conductive tool to see if the sound changed and to find...
        08-18-2024, 06:34 PM
      • frannyjunk
        Vizio M60-C3 Replacing 1000uF 16V with 1000uF 35V capacitors?
        by frannyjunk
        Hi, my Vizio M60-C3 does not power on. No lights whatsoever. Upon opening up the TV, the power supply board has 4 bulging capacitors. Each is 1000uF 16V. I have read that one can use capacitors of the same uF and higher voltage rating, but is 1000uF 35V capacitor too high of a voltage rating? My local shop only has these higher voltage capacitors so would rather just buy the 35V variety if it is OK to use them.

        Any thoughts if OK to use these higher voltage capacitors?
        11-04-2021, 05:59 PM
      • Loading...
      • No more items.
      Working...