12V 10A CCTV camera system power supply pulsating

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  • rddube
    replied
    Re: 12V 10A CCTV camera system power supply pulsating

    Originally posted by petehall347
    post a nice list of present voltages at the ic to compare with what they should be .. lets see if its doing what it is told or if doing as intended with this fault condition .
    So here we go, everything reinstalled factory:

    Pin 1 - Gnd - 0V
    Pin 2 - .1V - .393V jumping around erratically
    Pin 3 - 15V to 20.6V jumping around erratically
    Pin 4 - 0V
    Pin 5 - .1V to .249V jumping around erratically
    Pin 6 - 0V
    Pin 7 - 11.3V - 16.8V jumping around erratically
    Pin 8 - .0V

    Leave a comment:


  • petehall347
    replied
    Re: 12V 10A CCTV camera system power supply pulsating

    i take it the supply voltage is stable at the main cap ? think this mentioned so ..
    pin 6 you missed for some reason ..

    Leave a comment:


  • stj
    replied
    Re: 12V 10A CCTV camera system power supply pulsating

    pin3 should not be eratic - it should be a stable voltage from that resistor-dropped mains

    Leave a comment:


  • rddube
    replied
    Re: 12V 10A CCTV camera system power supply pulsating

    Originally posted by harp
    Found working voltage on ic OB2269


    If you disconnect psu from mains, and remove secondary output diode and then feed adjustable 10-14v to output terminals, so that tl431 circuit is working, you can monitor opto transistor resistance (primary side) and confirm that switch on at 12v point. Set on 12v with trimpot 1K.

    If this is ok... so 12v connected is to output without diode and optocoupler working.
    When you connected psu in mains like in that condition, what is voltage on each ic pin, is they still pulsating or not?

    If they are still pulsating, and energy on secondary is independed, regulated and calm, that prove that problem is on primary side.

    On primary is generaly main windings and aux... and then we must find a way to separate one from another... maybe is transformer windings problem, if you have ringing tester you can confirm that.
    Ok, so did the above test - removed secondary output diode, injected 12V on the output and took measurements of optocoupler resistance primary side:

    No voltage applied (power off) - 3.191K ohms
    10V applied - 1.086Mohms
    12V applied - 1.086Mohms
    13.3V applied 1.088Mohms

    Took out the voltage from the output, left the secondary diode out and plugged into mains, readings on the chip:

    Pin 1 - Gnd
    Pin 2 - .03V - 5V jumping around erratically
    Pin 3 - .14V to 19V jumping around erratically
    Pin 4 - 0V - 1.9V jumping around erratically
    Pin 5 - .2V to 4.6V jumping around erratically
    Pin 7 - 11V - 22V jumping around erratically
    Pin 8 - .01V - .28V jumping around erratically

    Will reinstall the ouput diode and do the tests that Petehall437 just asked.

    Leave a comment:


  • petehall347
    replied
    Re: 12V 10A CCTV camera system power supply pulsating

    post a nice list of present voltages at the ic to compare with what they should be .. lets see if its doing what it is told or if doing as intended with this fault condition .

    Leave a comment:


  • CapLeaker
    replied
    Re: 12V 10A CCTV camera system power supply pulsating

    I am getting a feeling something is high resistance or open.

    Leave a comment:


  • rddube
    replied
    Re: 12V 10A CCTV camera system power supply pulsating

    Originally posted by RukyCon

    BTW, for curiosity's sake, what brand are those caps on the PSU?
    The brand is Cap-Top (Low ESR) - never heard of them, but I did take all of them out and checked them with my component tester and they all tested good. C4 I changed for an Elite cap that measure 10.2 uf ESR .04.

    Leave a comment:


  • stj
    replied
    Re: 12V 10A CCTV camera system power supply pulsating

    Originally posted by rddube
    Do you really mean pin 3? The main cap is getting 160V and on one end of R3 getting 163V, while the other end of R3 (1.5M ohm) going to pin 3 is oscillating between 16V to 19V.
    well thats good - i wonder why it's oscillating.
    maybe the chip is trying to drive a short circuit

    Leave a comment:


  • RukyCon
    replied
    Re: 12V 10A CCTV camera system power supply pulsating

    Originally posted by rddube
    Ok, thanks for the advice. As for D2, I tried another same diode and had the same results, so we're still trying to identify the culprit
    Okay, wasn't aware of that, but good to know. One thing i would probably try (if i had nothing better to try) is maybe swapping C4 with a slightly larger capacitor (say between 22 - 47uf). Worse case i could see is that it makes the PSU slightly slower to start up, though i haven't dealt with this exact controller before, and thus you may want to wait for a second opinion before trying it just to prevent anything from going south.

    BTW, for curiosity's sake, what brand are those caps on the PSU?

    Leave a comment:


  • rddube
    replied
    Re: 12V 10A CCTV camera system power supply pulsating

    Originally posted by stj
    the first problem is pin3 not getting power
    if the main caps are stable at about 160v or 340v if it's a doubler, then you need to check the traces and resistor to pin3
    Do you really mean pin 3? The main cap is getting 160V and on one end of R3 getting 163V, while the other end of R3 (1.5M ohm) going to pin 3 is oscillating between 16V to 19V.
    Attached Files

    Leave a comment:


  • rddube
    replied
    Re: 12V 10A CCTV camera system power supply pulsating

    Originally posted by harp
    You are right, but idea is that you measure resistance on not-energized part of circuit on optocoupler. Optocoupler is device with two isolated circuit. Pin 1 and 2 (LED) is energised in this kind of test, but pin 3 and 4 (optotransistor) are electricaly, physicaly and galvanic isolated from LED side. Only light pass to other side. There not be any voltage, you can check first with voltmeter if doubt.
    Just DO NOT mismatch sides (like usual ) and measure resistance of powered LED... be careful, attention.
    Ok, got ya. Will report back.

    Leave a comment:


  • rddube
    replied
    Re: 12V 10A CCTV camera system power supply pulsating

    Originally posted by RukyCon
    The two sides of an opto are electrically isolated from each other, this is necessary to ensure that the secondary side of the PSU remains isolated from mains, but besides that, i don't think i've ever had any issues with measuring components in-circuit while the circuit was "live", just as long as you don't short anything out.

    As for the PSU itself, was D2 ever properly tested? I say this because i've had diodes test fine when tested with something like a multimeter (which may only be passing <10ma though the diode) only for said diode to 'fail' under any real load, so sometimes it may be worth testing said diode with a current adjustable power supply. Thought i'd throw my 2 cents in, just in case they help.
    Ok, thanks for the advice. As for D2, I tried another same diode and had the same results, so we're still trying to identify the culprit

    Leave a comment:


  • harp
    replied
    Re: 12V 10A CCTV camera system power supply pulsating

    Originally posted by rddube
    Hi again, to measure resistance on the opto (primary side), I will have to do it with the secondary energized and I'm not sure it is a good idea to take resistance readings on an energized circuit, because to measure resistance, the multimeter sends a small amount of voltage to calculate the resistance. Anyone?
    You are right, but idea is that you measure resistance on not-energized part of circuit on optocoupler. Optocoupler is device with two isolated circuit. Pin 1 and 2 (LED) is energised in this kind of test, but pin 3 and 4 (optotransistor) are electricaly, physicaly and galvanic isolated from LED side. Only light pass to other side. There not be any voltage, you can check first with voltmeter if doubt.
    Just DO NOT mismatch sides (like usual ) and measure resistance of powered LED... be careful, attention.

    Leave a comment:


  • stj
    replied
    Re: 12V 10A CCTV camera system power supply pulsating

    the first problem is pin3 not getting power
    if the main caps are stable at about 160v or 340v if it's a doubler, then you need to check the traces and resistor to pin3

    Leave a comment:


  • RukyCon
    replied
    Re: 12V 10A CCTV camera system power supply pulsating

    The two sides of an opto are electrically isolated from each other, this is necessary to ensure that the secondary side of the PSU remains isolated from mains, but besides that, i don't think i've ever had any issues with measuring components in-circuit while the circuit was "live", just as long as you don't short anything out.

    As for the PSU itself, was D2 ever properly tested? I say this because i've had diodes test fine when tested with something like a multimeter (which may only be passing <10ma though the diode) only for said diode to 'fail' under any real load, so sometimes it may be worth testing said diode with a current adjustable power supply. Thought i'd throw my 2 cents in, just in case they help.

    Leave a comment:


  • rddube
    replied
    Re: 12V 10A CCTV camera system power supply pulsating

    Originally posted by harp
    Found working voltage on ic OB2269



    If you disconnect psu from mains, and remove secondary output diode and then feed adjustable 10-14v to output terminals, so that tl431 circuit is working, you can monitor opto transistor resistance (primary side) and confirm that switch on at 12v point. Set on 12v with trimpot 1K.
    Hi again, to measure resistance on the opto (primary side), I will have to do it with the secondary energized and I'm not sure it is a good idea to take resistance readings on an energized circuit, because to measure resistance, the multimeter sends a small amount of voltage to calculate the resistance. Anyone?

    Leave a comment:


  • rddube
    replied
    Re: 12V 10A CCTV camera system power supply pulsating

    Originally posted by stj
    looked at the datasheet.
    pin3 is not getting power - if it follows the example then it's just a resistor or 2 to the rectified mains - check that.
    Not sure I understand, pin 3 is getting from 16V to 19V coming from those 2 large caps, going through the 1.5M ohm resistor?

    Leave a comment:


  • rddube
    replied
    Re: 12V 10A CCTV camera system power supply pulsating

    Originally posted by harp
    Found working voltage on ic OB2269

    pin1: 0.0v
    pin2: 1.5v
    pin3: 1.3v <--- !?
    pin4: 2.0v
    pin5: 5.6v
    pin6: 0.0v
    pin7: 11.9v
    pin8: 0.01v

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3p1xYX7B9sY



    Compare to your psu (with C4)

    Pin 1: GND
    Pin 2: .1V to .3V oscillating
    Pin 3: 16V to 19V oscillating
    Pin 4: 0V to 1.3V jumping around sometimes to 3.2V
    Pin 5: same as pin 4
    Pin 6: 0V, sometimes shows .1V or .2V then 0V
    Pin 7: Oscillating between 11V and 15V
    Pin 8: .001V


    If you disconnect psu from mains, and remove secondary output diode and then feed adjustable 10-14v to output terminals, so that tl431 circuit is working, you can monitor opto transistor resistance (primary side) and confirm that switch on at 12v point. Set on 12v with trimpot 1K.

    If this is ok... so 12v connected is to output without diode and optocoupler working.
    When you connected psu in mains like in that condition, what is voltage on each ic pin, is they still pulsating or not?

    If they are still pulsating, and energy on secondary is independed, regulated and calm, that prove that problem is on primary side.

    On primary is generaly main windings and aux... and then we must find a way to separate one from another... maybe is transformer windings problem, if you have ringing tester you can confirm that.
    Ok, so I'll try to do this and will report back.

    Leave a comment:


  • stj
    replied
    Re: 12V 10A CCTV camera system power supply pulsating

    looked at the datasheet.
    pin3 is not getting power - if it follows the example then it's just a resistor or 2 to the rectified mains - check that.

    Leave a comment:


  • harp
    replied
    Re: 12V 10A CCTV camera system power supply pulsating

    Found working voltage on ic OB2269

    pin1: 0.0v
    pin2: 1.5v
    pin3: 1.3v <--- !?
    pin4: 2.0v
    pin5: 5.6v
    pin6: 0.0v
    pin7: 11.9v
    pin8: 0.01v

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3p1xYX7B9sY



    Compare to your psu (with C4)

    Pin 1: GND
    Pin 2: .1V to .3V oscillating
    Pin 3: 16V to 19V oscillating
    Pin 4: 0V to 1.3V jumping around sometimes to 3.2V
    Pin 5: same as pin 4
    Pin 6: 0V, sometimes shows .1V or .2V then 0V
    Pin 7: Oscillating between 11V and 15V
    Pin 8: .001V


    If you disconnect psu from mains, and remove secondary output diode and then feed adjustable 10-14v to output terminals, so that tl431 circuit is working, you can monitor opto transistor resistance (primary side) and confirm that switch on at 12v point. Set on 12v with trimpot 1K.

    If this is ok... so 12v connected is to output without diode and optocoupler working.
    When you connected psu in mains like in that condition, what is voltage on each ic pin, is they still pulsating or not?

    If they are still pulsating, and energy on secondary is independed, regulated and calm, that prove that problem is on primary side.

    On primary is generaly main windings and aux... and then we must find a way to separate one from another... maybe is transformer windings problem, if you have ringing tester you can confirm that.
    Last edited by harp; 10-15-2023, 08:51 AM.

    Leave a comment:

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