Announcement

Collapse
No announcement yet.

Nokia ACH-6E, AC-4E

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

  • neuron
    replied
    Re: Nokia ACH-6E, AC-4E

    Originally posted by ben7 View Post
    Which pin on the transistor connects to the "-" of the 400V filter capacitors, and which pin on the transistor connects to a pin on the transformer?
    More details ?



    Regards,

    Ruy

    Leave a comment:


  • neuron
    replied
    Re: Nokia ACH-6E, AC-4E

    Originally posted by neuron View Post
    Thank you for your comments,

    Pin 1 -> TH 2267.1 0706 right pin (bottom),
    Pin 2 -> The transformer,
    Pin 1 -> "-" Caps but there is a serie of SMD
    As I mentioned before I can send details of components.



    Regards,
    Ruy

    Leave a comment:


  • neuron
    replied
    Re: Nokia ACH-6E, AC-4E

    Originally posted by ben7 View Post
    Which pin on the transistor connects to the "-" of the 400V filter capacitors, and which pin on the transistor connects to a pin on the transformer?
    Thank you for your comments,

    Pin 1 -> TH 2267.1 0706 right pin (bottom),
    Pin 2 -> The transformer,
    Pin 1 -> "-" Caps but there is a serie of SMD

    Regards,
    Ruy

    Leave a comment:


  • ben7
    replied
    Re: Nokia ACH-6E, AC-4E

    Originally posted by neuron View Post
    Thank you for your comments,

    Removed the transistor and
    /---------\
    |_1_2_3_|

    Pins 1 - 2 -> 4,6 Ohm in all directions.

    The T. has a short.

    "Petit Problem" the bottom is all burn and I can't get the name and the number.

    Measured the main path in caps, in main transf. and now
    we don't get low Ohm.

    Connected 220V and "no short".

    The only problem, I can't read or get the type of Transistor.

    Best Regards,
    Ruy
    Which pin on the transistor connects to the "-" of the 400V filter capacitors, and which pin on the transistor connects to a pin on the transformer?

    Leave a comment:


  • neuron
    replied
    Re: Nokia ACH-6E, AC-4E

    Originally posted by ben7 View Post
    Replace the main switching transistor
    Thank you for your comments,

    Removed the transistor and
    /---------\
    |_1_2_3_|

    Pins 1 - 2 -> 4,6 Ohm in all directions.

    The T. has a short.

    "Petit Problem" the bottom is all burn and I can't get the name and the number.

    Measured the main path in caps, in main transf. and now
    we don't get low Ohm.

    Connected 220V and "no short".

    The only problem, I can't read or get the type of Transistor.

    Best Regards,
    Ruy

    Leave a comment:


  • ben7
    replied
    Re: Nokia ACH-6E, AC-4E

    Originally posted by neuron View Post
    Thank you for your comments,



    Update

    I removed the coil (between 2x 6,8 uF 400 V).
    And the short-circuit disappear (test with a series light bulb).
    The diodes and the first 6,8 uF-400 V ok - the first cap has hundred volts

    Insert again the coil and removed the second 6,8 uF 400 V ... short on.

    The 2 caps and the diodes are ok.



    The board has TH 2267.1 0706.

    I searched and this is a special IC.


    Regards,
    Ruy
    Replace the main switching transistor

    Leave a comment:


  • neuron
    replied
    Re: Nokia ACH-6E, AC-4E

    Thank you for your comments,



    Update

    I removed the coil (between 2x 6,8 uF 400 V).
    And the short-circuit disappear (test with a series light bulb).
    The diodes and the first 6,8 uF-400 V ok - the first cap has hundred volts

    Insert again the coil and removed the second 6,8 uF 400 V ... short on.

    The 2 caps and the diodes are ok.



    The board has TH 2267.1 0706.

    I searched and this is a special IC.


    Regards,
    Ruy
    Last edited by neuron; 10-09-2013, 04:58 AM.

    Leave a comment:


  • neuron
    replied
    Re: Nokia ACH-6E, AC-4E

    Originally posted by ben7 View Post
    Shorted out diodes, or power transistor.
    And the values for the short - Ohm? .... I write the values i have in circuit ... strange or normal????



    Sometimes they leak - shortcircuit in 220V, ... antique radios
    Any member have experience one this with modern circuits?

    Regards
    Ruy

    Leave a comment:


  • imp
    replied
    Re: Nokia ACH-6E, AC-4E

    I can´t see any faults in the pictures you provided - they are to blurry.

    You must understand that it´s impossible for us to help you (or any other member) without proper information and, in most cases, clear pictures. Otherwise it´s like telling a blind person how the color red looks like ....

    Leave a comment:


  • neuron
    replied
    Re: Nokia ACH-6E, AC-4E

    Originally posted by imp View Post
    Again, please provide us with focused pictures. These are useless for us
    Thank for your comments,

    But at moment I don't have a camera with better resol.

    I described the components in detail, If you have any doubt about any piece please tell me.

    Any comment:
    "Any member see leaky capacitor in this 6,8 uF or in final stage ?"

    Sometimes they leak - shortcircuit in 220V, ... antique radios

    Regards
    Ruy

    Leave a comment:


  • eccerr0r
    replied
    Re: Nokia ACH-6E, AC-4E

    I don't know if this is any use but here's my Nokia AC-10C guts:
    Fairly common 2-transistor optoisolated feedback design with fullwave rectifier. This one works actually, but the problem I had with it turned out to be mechanical...
    Attached Files

    Leave a comment:


  • imp
    replied
    Re: Nokia ACH-6E, AC-4E

    Again, please provide us with focused pictures. These are useless for us

    Leave a comment:


  • neuron
    replied
    Re: Nokia ACH-6E, AC-4E

    Originally posted by neuron View Post
    The two big caps in left 6,8 uF 400 V.

    Any member see leaky capacitor in this 6,8 uF or in final stage ?

    In the 220V the caps get short?
    But with LCR everything ok. 0,2 - 0,5 - 1 V

    Regards,
    Ruy

    Leave a comment:


  • neuron
    replied
    Re: Nokia ACH-6E, AC-4E

    Originally posted by neuron View Post
    Hi,

    Transistor (in circuit)
    Z= 114 Ohm, 4.941 Ohm, 116 Ohm
    The two big caps in left 6,8 uF 400 V.

    4 diodes 1N4007

    The green Resistor 10 Ohm - burn.

    The Inductance L10 between the 2 big caps and the 4 diodes
    I can't measure the Henry ..... very low mOhm

    And 2 SMD - R21, R14 usually are black with the Ohm numbers, this ones are green ...

    Regards,
    Ruy
    Attached Files

    Leave a comment:


  • mariushm
    replied
    Re: Nokia ACH-6E, AC-4E

    Pictures are useless. Move the camera further away and try to snap pictures again. Get the pictures in focus, it's not rocket science.

    Leave a comment:


  • neuron
    replied
    Re: Nokia ACH-6E, AC-4E

    Originally posted by neuron View Post
    Thank you ben7 and cheapie,

    I have LCR and ohmmeter - "Smart Tweezers".

    I will check and report - the 4 diodes or the T.

    The L10 is very low and the reading is very nH ... its strange
    Hi,

    Transistor (in circuit)
    Z= 114 Ohm, 4.941 Ohm, 116 Ohm

    4 Diodes
    Z= 928.9 Ohm, 926 Ohm



    Different model and (its working) the Transitor Z=172 KOhm between legs.
    If I put in AUTO MODE the "Smart Tweezers"
    Transistor - in good unit - 929 pF or 12 uF
    In bad unit always Z=116 Ohm and 4,941 Ohm

    Regards,
    Ruy

    Leave a comment:


  • neuron
    replied
    Re: Nokia ACH-6E, AC-4E

    Originally posted by neuron View Post
    Thank you ben7 and cheapie,

    I have LCR and ohmmeter - "Smart Tweezers".

    I will check and report - the 4 diodes or the T.

    The L10 is very low and the reading is very nH ... its strange
    The quality is bad ... Hope you can id.

    Best regards,
    Ruy
    Attached Files

    Leave a comment:


  • neuron
    replied
    Re: Nokia ACH-6E, AC-4E

    Originally posted by ben7 View Post
    Shorted out diodes, or power transistor.

    The 10 ohm resistor is used as a half-assed replacement for a regular fuse, because it is cheaper

    Can you get some good pictures?
    Thank you ben7 and cheapie,

    I have LCR and ohmmeter - "Smart Tweezers".

    I will check and report - the 4 diodes or the T.

    The L10 is very low and the reading is very nH ... its strange

    Best regards,
    Ruy

    Leave a comment:


  • cheapie
    replied
    Re: Nokia ACH-6E, AC-4E

    Originally posted by ben7 View Post
    Shorted out diodes, or power transistor.

    The 10 ohm resistor is used as a half-assed replacement for a regular fuse, because it is cheaper

    Can you get some good pictures?
    I had a charger once where I had replaced the primary cap. I didn't notice it at the time, but I had a solder bridge across it. I plugged it in and the resistor burnt up. Thinking it wasn't important, I jumpered it and plugged the charger in again. The bridge rectifier promptly exploded and tripped the breaker as well.

    Leave a comment:


  • ben7
    replied
    Re: Nokia ACH-6E, AC-4E

    Shorted out diodes, or power transistor.

    The 10 ohm resistor is used as a half-assed replacement for a regular fuse, because it is cheaper

    Can you get some good pictures?

    Leave a comment:

Working...
X