Re: Samsung Syncmaster 245BW
I had the same problem with my syncmaster 245B (which has a BN44-00195A power supply).
Blue light came on but no image on the screen.
I was able to fix it and want to share my experiences.
At first, the problem was intermittent.
Sometimes an image was displayed and then suddenly it went black again.
Hitting the back or side of the screen a few times, often brought back the image.
But I had to hit it harder and harder to get the image back and after a few weeks I deciced to have a look inside.
After visual inspection I saw nothing special, no bad capacitors or resistors.
Also the fact that hitting it often/sometimes brought back the image made me believe it's not caused by an electronic component but by something else.
But what? A bad or loose transformer was my first guess.
I took out a DVM and started measuring on the stand-alone power board.
Standby 5.2V was ok. Connected it to the Pwr-On line to activate the other output voltages.
Nada, no 24V.
Then I started bending the PCB, pulling up one side while holding down the middle.
Don't do this with you bare hands or you'll get electrocuted!
All of a sudden, the 24V appeared!
Then I stumbled on this blog:
http://blog.whitesites.com/How-to-Fi...97265_blog.htm
Here they mention soldering joins that went bad.
So I re-soldered all big end medium joints and that did the trick.
So get your soldering iron out guys!
Cheers,
Tom
I had the same problem with my syncmaster 245B (which has a BN44-00195A power supply).
Blue light came on but no image on the screen.
I was able to fix it and want to share my experiences.
At first, the problem was intermittent.
Sometimes an image was displayed and then suddenly it went black again.
Hitting the back or side of the screen a few times, often brought back the image.
But I had to hit it harder and harder to get the image back and after a few weeks I deciced to have a look inside.
After visual inspection I saw nothing special, no bad capacitors or resistors.
Also the fact that hitting it often/sometimes brought back the image made me believe it's not caused by an electronic component but by something else.
But what? A bad or loose transformer was my first guess.
I took out a DVM and started measuring on the stand-alone power board.
Standby 5.2V was ok. Connected it to the Pwr-On line to activate the other output voltages.
Nada, no 24V.
Then I started bending the PCB, pulling up one side while holding down the middle.
Don't do this with you bare hands or you'll get electrocuted!
All of a sudden, the 24V appeared!
Then I stumbled on this blog:
http://blog.whitesites.com/How-to-Fi...97265_blog.htm
Here they mention soldering joins that went bad.
So I re-soldered all big end medium joints and that did the trick.
So get your soldering iron out guys!
Cheers,
Tom
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