Infocus power supply isssue

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  • ben7
    replied
    Re: Infocus power supply isssue

    Originally posted by subarub4
    lol ok then just making sure, the fuse is ok and I don't see a short.
    Could we get some macro shots of the bottom of the board on the secondary side?

    And, on the bottom of the board on the primary side? (Near the mr4010)
    Also, on the top of the primary side? (Again, near the mr4010)

    Leave a comment:


  • subarub4
    replied
    Re: Infocus power supply isssue

    lol ok then just making sure, the fuse is ok and I don't see a short.

    Leave a comment:


  • ben7
    replied
    Re: Infocus power supply isssue

    Originally posted by subarub4
    Are you talking about the short one next to the TO-220? That's a brand new cap btw.
    I am well aware of that LOL
    I want to know if there is a short across it, not the capacitor itself.

    Have you tested that green fuse fs02?

    Leave a comment:


  • subarub4
    replied
    Re: Infocus power supply isssue

    Found memory card for macro camera.
    Attached Files

    Leave a comment:


  • subarub4
    replied
    Re: Infocus power supply isssue

    Originally posted by ben7
    I think you should test the medium sized capacitor on the output side, between the 1000uF capacitors and the transformer.

    Basically, the capacitors filter the power rails, and a short across one of them means a rectifier could be dead.
    Are you talking about the short one next to the TO-220? That's a brand new cap btw.

    Leave a comment:


  • ben7
    replied
    Re: Infocus power supply isssue

    Originally posted by subarub4
    The fuse blew because I did no use a isolation transformer when I was checking with the oscilloscope.

    I can try and get some pictures of that area, I wont be able to get macro since my memory card is lost..

    I will check the resistance.

    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ERnUt...ature=youtu.be
    I think you should test the medium sized capacitor on the output side, between the 1000uF capacitors and the transformer.

    Basically, the capacitors filter the power rails, and a short across one of them means a rectifier could be dead.

    Leave a comment:


  • subarub4
    replied
    Re: Infocus power supply isssue

    The fuse blew because I did no use a isolation transformer when I was checking with the oscilloscope.

    I can try and get some pictures of that area, I wont be able to get macro since my memory card is lost..

    I will check the resistance.

    http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ERnUt...ature=youtu.be
    Attached Files
    Last edited by subarub4; 05-26-2013, 09:34 PM.

    Leave a comment:


  • ben7
    replied
    Re: Infocus power supply isssue

    Yo, the way you guys are attacking this problem is just going to lead to more problems. The problem clearly lies in the main smps circuit, since there is no standby voltage and the controller ic is getting very hot. I see you guys are jumping back and fourth, from checking things in the main smps, to the pfc circuitry LOL.

    Especially the fact that you blew the fuse... what did you do?! It might be likely that you destroyed other things too.

    Now, with the psu unplugged, measure the resistance across all the output side electrolytic capacitors (in both directions too). Report back the findings.

    Could we get some better pictures of the smps (the area near the connector with the multi-colored wires)?

    Thanks,
    -Ben

    Leave a comment:


  • subarub4
    replied
    Re: Infocus power supply isssue

    Is there a reason why I'm not getting a reading with the way shown in the link above?

    *edit ok it has a diode but the finger test does not work it pretty much stays at the same reading.
    Last edited by subarub4; 05-26-2013, 04:48 PM.

    Leave a comment:


  • Khron
    replied
    Re: Infocus power supply isssue

    Apparently, it is indeed:

    http://www.alldatasheet.com/datashee.../TK20A60U.html

    Leave a comment:


  • subarub4
    replied
    Re: Infocus power supply isssue

    Hmm.. I'm looking at a FET here.. it's part number K20A60U Can anyone confirm that's a Toshiba FET?

    I took it out of circuit and I can't get the gate to open, my meter puts out 1.5V in diode test

    I followed this which I used in the past to find two Mosfets that were shorted.

    http://www.4qdtec.com/mostest.html

    Leave a comment:


  • subarub4
    replied
    Re: Infocus power supply isssue

    Blew the fuse.. 250V 6.3A rated

    Leave a comment:


  • subarub4
    replied
    Re: Infocus power supply isssue

    I want to know this has me curious how much AC should I be seeing near the standby power area?

    Leave a comment:


  • subarub4
    replied
    Re: Infocus power supply isssue

    Is it possible to test T201? On the secondary side I'm having continuity on all 6 of the secondary pins, it's out out of circuit however.
    Last edited by subarub4; 05-25-2013, 06:10 PM.

    Leave a comment:


  • subarub4
    replied
    Re: Infocus power supply isssue

    ^ must be be for when the load is shut off so it wont damage the mosfet.. so back to the drawing board.

    Where is the primary and secondary sides of the standby power? Would that be the transformer?

    it's odd it has 4 legs on one side and 6 on the other side.

    Leave a comment:


  • subarub4
    replied
    Re: Infocus power supply isssue

    Hmm.. on Q103 which is a Mosfet i'm seeing resistance between Drain and source, and this time to be sure I pulled the drain and source leg out of the circuit.

    *edit I must of had left over charge.. I tried again using the standard mosfet test and I'm not getting any reading maybe it needs more voltage to turn on then my meter can do? I've never had issues with any other mosfet testing.

    *edit

    If I put the (-) probe on Drain and (+) on Source I see a reading of 260 kohm but nothing if it's the other way around (it has a diode)
    Attached Files
    Last edited by subarub4; 05-24-2013, 11:56 PM.

    Leave a comment:


  • budm
    replied
    Re: Infocus power supply isssue

    Short in secondary is not likely to cause enough current in the primary side to blow the main AC fuse unless it causes the IC to short out, the protection circuit can also kick in if it senses over current.

    Leave a comment:


  • subarub4
    replied
    Re: Infocus power supply isssue

    I assume if it was a short on the primary or secondary side the fuse would blow?

    I'm going to have a look at Q103 & Q214A I've had mosfets fail shorted but in that case it blew a fuse each time on start up.

    Leave a comment:


  • budm
    replied
    Re: Infocus power supply isssue

    That section with the Diode question is for PFC voltage booster, which right now will not be running until the main board get the standby voltage from the circuit that you replace the IC. Once the standby power supply works, the main board will send out the signal to turn on the PFC to produce the 380VDC for the ballast ciruits.
    The circuit for the standby power supply is real close to the circuit as shown in the spec sheet of the IC. I wonder if there are shorts in the secondary side of the standby power supply circuit, or something in the primary that that cause the new IC to be stuck (not fully on) on instead of switching. I may not be seeing something on the board right now, need to do more thinking.

    Leave a comment:


  • subarub4
    replied
    Re: Infocus power supply isssue

    I assume where the power ends it's going to end at 160VDC? Or perhaps not because it's going to the MR4010.. which means whatever failed must be on the right side of the board..

    Q216 & Q210 I don't get any reading from those, I want to think we went over these before but not sure.. but they read 241 on the chips.

    The SMD codebook I have says this

    241 PZM24NB Phi C SOT346 24V 300mW Zener
    Last edited by subarub4; 05-24-2013, 09:26 PM.

    Leave a comment:

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